The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-21 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ,20.
Mr. MILLS, in behalf of the Mayor of Coventry,
disclaimed that he bad any participation in the Peti-
tion presented from that city last Wednesday, pray:
ing for Parliamentary Reform, and the release of
John Gale Jones, &e. So far froM being a pal ty,
he, the Mayor, had positively refused to convene
the Meeting, and now authorised hitu to make this
declaration.

The Deputy Usher of- the Black Rod summoned
the House to the House of Peers, to hear the Itoiai
Assent given by commission to several public and
private Bills, fur which see our report of the Lords.
A Message from the Lords announced their as•
sent to the Army Clothing Bill, the British F:sliery.
Bill, Lord Ormond's Contract Bill, the Drury-lane
Theatre Bill, and several private Bills. L:kewise.
that the Lords had passed an Act to prevent unjust
and vexatious arrests, to which they,destred the con-
currence of this House.

Mr. WlLBaßvoacE presented 'a Counter Petition
from the Master Cutlers and Surgeons of the Town
of Sheffield, against that which was reje6ed on
'rhuisday last, and. which prayed for Parliamentary
Reform.

Mr. WILBERFORCE expressed his sentiments on
'the subject of Reform. He wished that it should
be moderate; not such as was ►he idol. of those
whose wild and visionary schemes phitted the ruin
of.the Constitution. - He believed that we were the
happiest and most favoured people on the face of the
earth. Jo his opinion, his Right Hon. .Vriend (the.
Chancellor of the Exchequer) had done every thing
to ameliorate the Public Burdens.—He moved that
the Address should lie on the table.

After a few remarks from Mr. Hutchinson, Mr.
Calcraft gave it as his opinion, that Parliament had
done nothing to raise itself in the estiniition of the
people. He hoped that the idea of Parliamentary
Reform might sink deep in the minds of every
Member.

Mr. WILBERFORCE explained.
Lord TEMPLE concurred with every word and sen-
timentin the Address, and with every sentiment of
Parliamentary- Reform. Upon specific grievances
being brought forward, he would go into discus,ion
to find -spCteitic reform,. but would never consent to
go into a-general d,scussion so much calculated to
excite misrepresentation and popular odium. 'He
was favourable to petitions, but hoped that the
House would never receive the language of in-
sult. •

The petition was then laid on the table.
Mr. BANKES brought up the second part of the
Report of the Finance Comthittee also Repot-Li re-
lative to Scotland, Public Buildings, Civil and Mi-
litary Services, and of the Irish Linen Board. They
Were ordered► to Le printed.
Mr. BROUGHAM asked the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, whether a sum of 19,0001. paid from the
Droits of the Admiralty, on the 21 st of November,
tlO5, was really paid to the late or present Duke of
Gloucester.

-Mr. LONG said it was paid on account of the late
boke.ofGtoucesier. ,
• BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.

Mr. W. WYNNE rose to 'move the Order of the
Day tor the Horise going into a C.lllflllitee on the
Bribery and Corruption Bill. It was his obj•:.ca to
put in etfe6t- certain provisions to prevent whit 11.:d
been long considered a crimer4 nazi turpe,-but tr hat
was in rcAity subversive of •the Constitution and of
the country. He considered it the. duty of the
House to apply remedies. for • the various evils as they
occurred, in this way the object was better attain4A
than by a general discussion. By. the, Bribery. Act,..
Parliament had already declared its abhorrence of the
crime, and had enaded punishments accoldingly
His present proposition was nut for the purpusc of
enhancing those punishments, he believed that by-
acting on s,ich a principle crimes wereincreased
ther than diminished. He then entered into a detail

~I

i .;.,,; U

pr.ivision4 of hi, 80. First, he pm-

:.esses examined at :the Bar should bet
i4i:rupc;le-:/t1 give true and entire evidence, although
it-inig-t noittate themseli es. He, wisked,
sccoadly. and pattis.ularly, to shorten the duration of
polls ; be onserved that the poll for the stual;est bo-
rough could be continued as long as that for the
largest county, by the means of keeping ,it open so
long as a rote cattle once in an -hour_ he intended to
make it nrcessan tor'a greater number to come., in
that time. Witu respect to frivolous petitions not
prosecuted, he made no allQwance of costs.
Mr. Jo'n csisTONE did not wish now to enter into
any..cticu,siOn on tie subject in its present stage; he
merely w,iihed to observe. Oat he concurred with
the id, as of the Hon. Gentleman, but d fl red as to
the nece,sity of the rernedieS he prOposed. He was
not wilit:g to adopt measur,es which were inconsist-
ent vvith the Law of the. Land. It bad :been 'said
Ilia'. the state ol.things in the House was now such,
tha: our Ancestors would have "started with indig-
nah! n ;" on the contrary he would assert, that our
.Ancestors were, guilty of practices at which thi4
.House would shudder. It should_ be recollected that
the Members were in former times elected as in .a
common club, by ballot. This was not a period„ of
corroption,•as so often asserted ;. be ;rather thought
`that it exceeded any former age in honesty and

purity. -
Mr. Bsou9nAk 'observed, that the reason -why
bribery did not seem to be now ,so extensive, was
because it was carried on with greater cunning and
More secretly. He, from expetience, could, assert,
that in several boroughs there existed an organised
system of bribery; from this Bill, he augured
much god tn'thr country. He believed the not
being able to compel a witness to give full evidence
to be'a chief cause of many evils. In case of great
corruption existing in a Borough, he would allow
the neighbouring Hundred to -1 etition against it:
He gate to his Honourable Frie- d the wannest
thanks fir the introduction of tte Bill. Before he
sat down, he-took the opporunity of noticing that a
letter 'of his to some of his Hondurable Friends near
Lim had been sUrreptitioUsly publis,:ed; mitt itad
caused much clamour in th- north of the kingdom,
and occasioned many advertisements in the public
papers, accusing hint of attacking the Scotch Corpo-
rate rights. He now gave not:c,, that he would,
early in-the ensuing Session, submit the consideration
of this Qobject to the House. •
• Mr. LOCKITART thought, that the Bribery Laws,
in theic I,:esenr state, increased, rather than dimi-
nished the e, H. The crime itself was generally core-
mitted by gents ; he conceived it to attack the vi-
tals of the Consfitu ion. iHe felt himself bound to
give hi', steal), stwort to the present
Lord PORCHESTER thought it would have been'sa-
fisfabory to the House, had Ministers given a
pledge that they would further stme iteasure for ef-
teetually preventing the effe6s of britierv, as it. could
not be 'thought 'that the mere • " Paperßill" passed
in the last Ses'ion could prove efficient to remedy
the evils of which they complained, or even give
them a satisfactory check. When Revenue Bills
were passed, every possible means were taken for
Tendering them effeaual. This was stated to be ne-
cessary to the public service; but whenever a mea-
sure of this traure was brought forward, founded on
a great constitutional pritic ple,. a wish to sht ink
from the subject was manifested on toe part ut his
Majesty's Government, though he contended they
would find their true inter.: st in giving it their sup-
port, arid; hi putting an end to hribry- altogether.
When that question was before the), no middle
course could with propriety he pursued, 'as such
must ultimately- end in disgrace' and Parliamentary
Reform ; not that Parliamentary Reform contended
for by the modcrate'and the wise, but that which
Would throw-the nation into confusion, and to which
we must nece-ssarily sacrifice alkzwe hOld meat valu,.
able and dear. ' •
Mr. G. JOHNSTONE explained.

Sir S. RostILLY expressed bii entire concurrence
With the general principle of the Bill, and felt how
important it was to the House and to the country,
that such a Measure should be passed. He could
not but express surp'rise that those who enjoyed. his
Maj.s.y's confidence shOuld not be present at the
dicdss:oti. The Bill. passed in the last Session
would be injurious to the cause, rather -than other-
wise, if it were not followed up by some more ef-
featual measure. He Could not but express a wish
that a moderate Parliamentary Reform might be elf-
ithed; such a Reform could alone prove beneficial
to the country ;, any oiher must be attended with
=ions evils--with. convUlsions that might endanger
the security of.*he country.
Mr.. WHARTON defended the absence of Minis-
ters. He understood it-to have been the intention
of the Hon. Gentleman merely to explain the prin-
ciples of his Bill, and thought it unnecessary at that
time to detain hiS Right-Hon. Friends. Hereafter
they would, he had no. doubt, rake an opportunity
Of 4),ffermg some observatt'ons, on it. He thought it
was hard, when they gave it no opposition; that they
should be censured for iiwt remaining in the House
to ehe their sentiments on 'it,' when in its present
stage their support could not further it.
Mr. W. WYN'NE shortlyieplied ; after whichthe
Hou4e,resOlred itself, into a Committee, Lord Par-
cheater in the Chair.

Mr: W. NVi*NNE proposed to -prevent the evils
alikaled to by his Hon. Friend,' that persiins of the
description he had spoken of should give greater se-
cliritics to prosecute dial] others.
Mr. BtiouottAm lent it for -the consideration of his
Hon. Friend, if the proviSion he proposed to make
would be sufficient to prevent the evil. He feared
it would not, as such, persons frequently extorted
money by threats.
Auer a few further remarks froni~Mr:G. Johnstone
and Mr. Brougham, the House resumed, the report
was brought up, and ordered to. be taken into fur-
ther con,ideroion on that day. se'rinight:
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.
Mr. PI(ENDERGAST.r64O! to give"notice of a !notion;
and 'tatted, that during the interval of the late ad-
joltroment of the House, a conimuthcation had been
.de to hint on the subjeCt of certain Bye Laws and
rrgulation4.'which tied been framed, and were now
aokqi.upon by the College of Physicians, to' the me-
ws ..t which, 11 •there •been suthcient time, he
should certainly have telt It his duty 'to the.
wtention of the House. He considered
tl; s. B) e Laws to involve a question of great public
!times', as tar as they affected the rights of borne
~.:.ay aternotious protessiOnal Gentlemen : should

they, in the interim, find it expedient to revive their
Code of Bye Laws, and rescind those dames
.w-hleh
ha i been represented to..hini, and. he conscientiously
believed were faithfully represented as unjust, vexes
tious, arid highly objectionable •
The third Report of.the Corm tree on Sinecnie
Ofii,es was brought up and ordered to be printed.

A B 11 from the Lords for preventing 'vexations
arr,.sts was brought up, read a first tirpc,.anciordered
to be iiriotel—Ailjoiii-ned:

MAILS.
ARK TVED—I Cadiz, r Malta, t Dublin, t Waterford.
i Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, t Waterford.

PRICE OF si•c)CKS
THIS DAY At TWILVIE O'CLOCK
Consols for Op. 71 I Red. Ann. .69 I Oinnium -

THE SUN.

soLEm outs utcntE FAL sum AupEAT?

LONDON,

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1810.

This .day Parliament was prorogued by Com-
mission, when: the' LORD CHANCELLOR., as First
Commissioner, read his MAJESTY'S Speech, which
was to
,the following effeti,
,Mg Lords and Gentlemen,
I lAs the Public Business has been completed, His
Majesty has deemed it proper to put an end to the
Session.
His Majesty has commanded us to express the
satisfaaion which he feels at the Conquest of
GuadalonPe; wliich; with the redotiion of the
Dutch Settltmeift in that quarter, has deprived his
Enemies of the only Possessions which they had left
in that-Part of the World:
My Lords and Gentlemen,
His Majesty has corntnan ded us to thank you for

the liberal Provision which you have. made for the
Service of the year. He laments that that Provi-
-1
sion should necessarily have been so great, but it is

no small consolation to His Majesty to reflect, that
i it should have been made without any increased
Taxation upon this Country; and that those Mea-
sures of Finance which have been extended to Ire-
land, will fall only upon those articles which will not-
interfere with its growing Prosperity, and that it has
been praalicable to lessen some of the burthens, and
relax some Of, the regulations which pressed upon
that part of the United Kingdom.

It is a great satisfaction to His Majesty also to
state,‘t hat. the increase of our Commerce in-all direc--
': tions, and in new channels, in spite of the efforts of

the Enemy, enable us to- bid defiance to his at-
tempts, and promise to raise us to the highest pitch
of National Prosperity.
His Majesty commands us to thank you for the
liberal provision which has been made for the Duke
of Brunswick:

His Majesty commands us to state his satisfac-
tion that Portugal, rescued by His Majesty's Forces

from the power of the Enemy, is making every
possible preparation for repelling, under the aid of
His Majesty's arms, all his future attempts..
His Majesty also feels great pleasure in saying,
that Spain, notwithstanding all the reverses which
she experienced, is still unsubdued, and still de-
termined to persevere in the same righteous cause,
which his Majesty haS- no doubt will ultimately tri-
umph over her Invaders.
My Lords and Gentlemen,

His Majesty feels it to be his duty to desire that,
on your returning to your respective Counties, you
will recommend to all his faithful Subjects a re-
gard to -order and obedience to the Laws, Which
can alone tend to secure domestic tranquility
and national happiness, and give full etre& to that
paternal affeaion which has been the uniform feel-
ing of his heart, and the invariable principle of his
condut.

His Majesty Commands us to declare, that he
shall persevere. in maintaining that zeal for the
Prosperity of the Empire which he has endeavoured
to evince ever sine benign Providence had corn-
[flitted the happiness of his People to his charge,
and he _relies upon the affeaion of dais subjects,
their attachment to the Laws,- •and Obedience
to their authority, which cm alone enable him to
preserve the Constitution, and transmit, unimpaired,
to posterity. the blessings which distinguish the Bri-
tish Empire.

By the accounts from the Baltic it appears, •that
upwards-of 400 vessels have passed the Belt, with-
out one single. capture having been made by the
enemy—so complete have been the errangenients
made by the Admiralty for the proteCtion of our
trade.

This morning a Cadiz and a Gibraltar Mail ar-
rived, from,-.which we hale made the following ex-
tria3s: . ,

CADIZ, MAY 3 I.—The Regency is now established
here, and joined by the• Bishop of Orense, who arriy-
'ed a few.d:tys ago. They.rnade their public entry on
TueSdaY afterntion, and held a grand levee ) esterday,

in honour of Sr. FERDINAND the Kin'g's day ; it was
very numerously attended. The BritiAl. Arnbosador,

:Admiral PicxmottE, Generals GRAHAM, poLLASt,
and-SoNTAo, dinedofterwards with the Regency, and
there were general*and verkbrilliant illuminations on
both nights, and both fleets were dressed out in high
s!ilg.„
__and fired *repeated .salutes. The Ambassador
Inesented the Gentlemen of his legation, the Gene_
ral Officers. of our Navy and Army, Mr. DuFF,.Mr.
ARCHDEKIN, and many others of distinEtion,

- •
A 9onvoy, suppoSed from England and to have
troops on board, is now coming in.
Though we
.have not received the official confirm..
ation of the -defeat of Gen. SEBASTIAN', we enter-
tain no doubt of it, considering - all the circum-

stances, and the agreement of the last accounts with
the
,first dispatch transmitted by-Abe Commandant
Gem of St. Roque. - The last. account was brought
by the Capt, of. a ship who arrived from Tariff, and
who, in reference to what was reported here by the
carriers fr6rti Granada; confirms that General SE-
BASTIANI entered that city, defeated, with not many
more than 2600 men, and most of them without
arms,. and that on •the approach of the army under
the command of General FRUSE, v 6 hich had ,deleat-
,ed himg lie had capitulated, and delivered up the
city.
..If the first part of this account be true we
"Cannot be surprised at the second, which appears to
be . the necessary consequence of it. A person
who has arrived here from Granada, and wholeft tha,t
city. the day after the entrance of Gen. SEBASTIAN',
likewise confirms,the destrutc,tion of that General, and
adds, that in consequence our flying parties had ad-
vanced upon Isnallos Not less interesting, nor less a
proof of this fa& 13 what we find in the Seville Ga-
zettes, which refers to the entrance of SEBASTI ANI in-
to Granada with part of his:division, adding that the
remainder was engago in a commission important
to the nation, and all those who continue tranquil.
The nest adyices from the_ East ward_ will no doubt
remove all uncertainty.—(Gazette of Commerce)
BADAJOZ, MAY 3.-Yesterday, the, day which
completed two years since the commencement of our
memorable Revolution, a day which the brave and the
good can neverforget, was Celebiated herein4he man-
ner it deserves. A solemn church-service was perform-
ed in the Cathedral, in thanksgiving to the Almighty,
the 'Most illustrionsihe Archbishop performing mass,
at which attended the Superior Junta of this pro 7
vince, all the Magistrates and Officers, and a,prodi.-
gious concourse of people,- animated. by the preSence
of the Marquis ROMAN A, and the recolledion of the
het oic deeds of their brethren in Madrid. The Dean
of Badajoz delivered a sermon suitable to the day,
and when the mass was ended, his Excellency the.
Marquis DE LA. RostANA publicly renewed his oath
to avenge his country and establish its independence.

I swear," said that Noble General, with a
poignard in one hand, and the other placed on the
Holy Gospels, " I swear never to lay down my

arms till I have avenged my countly, and expelled

from' it the enemies who pollute our soil.—Do you
all swear the same-) Yes ! We swear the same,"
answered, in a tone of enthusiasm, the numerous
concourse of chiefs and officers who surrounded

His Excellency had previously given orders that
all the troops under his command, and the garrison
'of the place, should be drawn up under arms. They
tired a triple salvo, which was answered by the bat-
teries of the place, in celebration of the 2d'of May;
• :1808.

The intelligence of the various alts of violence
which BUONAPARTE has committed against thetrade
of 'America has-, as we prediEted, produced a most
strong sensation in that country. Even the Ameri-
can Government, with all its diposition to look with
indiffereticeat the aggressions of France, appears at
length to be in some degree roused from its apathy.
Letters and papers have been received •from Ame-
rica to the--3d ult.; at . that time, though the John
Adams had not arrived, yet a list of Vie American
vessels 'seized in France; Holland, &c. had been re-
ceived, and had produced, as we'have already stated,
a considerable change in the opinions of the Ame-
rican` Government. Mr. SMITH, it is said, 'is the.
only Member of the American Cabinet who still
continues to justify the condud
.of BUONAPARTE.
Mr. SMITH, it will be recolleaed, was the person
who carried,on the uegociation with Mr. JACKSON,
and who manifested such a contempt for that tour-,
tesy which has always been 'observed upon similar
occas►ons, as proved that his obje& was not to bring
the negociations to a favourable issue, but if pos-
sible to provoke a rupture. Mr. MADDISON and
Mr. GALLATIN are, it is stated, completely at
variance with 'Mr. SMITH, with resped to the eon-
,:
dua which AmeriCa ought to adopt towards France,
and it is supposal that the latter will resign his situ-
ation as Secretary of State. Some of 'the letters
which have bees received go so far as to express a
belief that Mr. -JACKSON will be recalled to Wash-
ington, and that the Negotiation, so abtuptly broken
plf by MI. SMITH, will be resumed.

The List accounts from Washington are dated tilt
6th ult. they state, that the. Govern :i,ent having re'

ceived inforwation that several vessels within.' the
waters of the United States had been fitted -cut,
with the intent of cruiziug against the subjeas of a,
foreign Prince, with whom the United S:ates are a:
-peace,: Instruetions kid been issued to institute Pro',
secutious against all persons 'whatever who "might

have been, 9r §honid hereafter be, concerned in 06
1 fitting uut and ar►ning of any such vessels.

The KING came to town yesterday, as usual, INT
Windsor.. His MAJESTY arrived at the Queen
Palace about twelve o'clock. Just before his MA'
JESTY had entered- the Palace, the Duke of Cug-
*BbIILAND,,- who had,taken an airing in.his carriages
fur the 'first time, had alighted from his carriage,
to receive his Royal Father, . together.' with CO.
Dukes Of KENT, SUsSEi, and CAMBRIDGE. 4-11.5
MAJESTY appeared highly grat)fied to find that vile
Duke of COMBERLAND,was so far reccivered as to b°
able_ to come to see hint. His Royal'Highness wore
a great cuat—bOth his arms wt re in slings; he ho
nut ,t he use of either hand. His head was boom a
with black silk, and he-wore:a black silk cap. Ili'
•Royal Highness looks pale; he is no' so,
dueed as might have been expected', and, of rouse,
is rather weak from the great loss of blood he
experienced.
His MAJESTY held a Levee :-soon after ty,t,.o
o'Clock, which. Was attended by . -

The AchbiShoii of Canterbury, the Lora President of the
Cou ell, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea-
sury and Chatialloi of 'the Exe;i::quer„ t 14;t Lord o tile
Admiralty, the. Master General or the Oti.darice, the tho.V
Seeretaries,o, State, the Presidera or Of- BoAd of ControOlf
-the Yu:sick:in of the Board of "Frad,ttie. Seeretaty of- Vtai
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; the Lord . Ire Iv'',
Steward of the Household, the lidke ot,Mont: ose ; Ear Is °L
Harowby, Harrington, and Mouht Edgeeulube ; Lord • St-
I lelens (in, waiting), and .Heathfidld, gold stick) ; Sirs 1"
Yeo, and R. Calder ; Generals 13al;our and Campbell
(erooms in, waiting); Colonel FraSer ; Niessts. Robinson
Yawkner.%

The follo.wing had the honour of being proseoed
to his MAJESTY

Captain Sir lames Yeo, R.N. on receiving his Majesty's.
permission to accept the rank of a KlM:tit of St. Benito, a
Avis, and :he honour of British ii.n.ghthood.

Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Calder, cn his appointment to
Ilte.commayd st Elyancuth.

•
Brigadier. General Balfour, on h's anpoin.rnant to the
of Nova Scotia, and upon his departure thither.

Mr. Robinson, on his being appointed a Lord of the Ad'
miralty.

The lion: Lieitt.- Colonel Fraser, Commander of the 13t.
Regiment of the Inverness-shire Local Militia.

yesterday forenoon her MAJESTY, aCCompanica
by their Royal Highnet,ses !he Dukes or Yo and
SUSSEX, Princess. s AUGUSTA, ELI?, ;BETH, atICI,
SOPHIA, visited .Ascot Heath, and partook 01 an ele
pant cold collation in a marluee .prePark,-d for 01E4(
reception by the Marquis dt CUt;NKWALLIS, Master Pi
the King's Stag Hounds,, and Steward,ut the Course.

Duke of CUMBERLAND has determined to dis"
miss all foreigners from his domelic employ,i'e"f'
:end NEALE, it is said, is also, to quit his Royal High".
ness's service.

• Some of the letters received by the Ma'tA
state, that IVIAssEtiA, upon being•sehtitor to take ti'd
command of the French troops" destined to .361
against Portugal, was desired by BIibNAPARTE
"Go conquer that country, which waa to be this fu.
ture kingdom."
The Captain ofa vessel that left Dieppe nn,Stni"
day last, says, that it- was reported before he sailed,
that a battle had taken pine in Portugal,- whicii
terminated unfavourably for the French.

On Tuesday last the' King 61-Trance, Loves
paid a' visit .1-o the Duke ofliEntFoan, ai
Wohuin Abbey, about one o'clock, while his GraFO.
and. numerous friends, and agricultural visitors, were
attending the plouiluntr mate!) on ,one of the WO
adjoining the Park. t'The Marquis 'ot
fortunately remained' at the Abhpy, where he re
ceived his MAJESTY, and of which he 'did the be-,
nours in a manner in every respect worthy of 4t`-'
The King and 'suite, after partaking of a cold
tion, went over the Abbey, which bein— alt ad'
mired; particularly the magnificent Library and no.
ColleOion of Pictures: He Was sensibly atitf:.',lCLi -at
the sight of the fine.whole-length portrait of his uty,
fortunate brother Louis XVI. in one of the smaller
state Withdrawing-tonms. His Majesty afterwards-
itispeaed the farm7yard, and implements .of 1,95"
bandry exhibiting for prizes, which were explaive,l
to him by Lord WENTWORTH, and at 'which he es."
pressed great satisfaction. Just bdote three he got
into his post-coach, and returned w Aylesbury e‘',
dinner.

.MCC. CLARKE, in her Book, has' fallen in!la 33
error which we feel it to be an wc.t.of CoOnnOn Jos-
lice to correct, independently of otir respect t.' 1"e
Gentleman to whom it referi. The passage we
lode to wlates to 'Mr. CitoKEß,.and she respc'-at:,
misrepresentation which appared to sonic of the 00'
positioa Papers, stating,' that as ," Teller of tti'
Home, on a division, he left out a row of bis 0" "
•party." Now it is proper to observe that the subject
was taken up by Mr. FREEMANTLE, the Teller 00
the alter side, who declared that the report w,'y
wholly without foundation, and that Mr. CRog."
intimated that he did not think such d palpable toi6-
statement was worth any notice.

The sum of 34,0001. was yesterday paid into the
Stain; Office, being tor the Legacy Duly on ti)d
landed property of the late Hest Y CAVENDISH.,
Esq. of Clapham Common.

Mackarel have been so plentiful at Deal for soule
days past, •that fine flesh tish have been sold at 40.
and 40 for a shiliiug, and in soinelnstan‘ei. hayd.
been gisen away to such of the poor inhabitants as
chose to fetch them.'

About four o'clock :on Wednesday morning, 3
dog, supposed to be ilift:Cted with hydrophohiii, L'r"
tervd the prerni:es of H -nry Gipps, Esq. of
Common, aui kile a a Lai, and two 4=46
fowls, which it dread•irity ovrrtigled, rap into a' "
bel ugiug to George MA), E q of Herne, wt,cl,. t
kiiled and woonded four five of his seer;),
bit the shepherd's dog; Sit.,
Mr: Widdett, and a do,`b,-‘ioni;ing to hit-IL-7.104'
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NAVAL NE \N

Slit Eit.4l‘ CIS BUDETT

.~r~i

PLYMOUTH, JUNR 19.--Passed up chaunel last
"ening a fleet Irons the Westward.

Arrived this morning the',American- ship Boitbn,
cf Boston, BAIN, from Sake, and last froth Gibral-.
tar, with a cargo of brandy, wine, and,cork, pound
to 'his port; for orders, and 'is under•quarantine ;
sailed frotn Gibriliar on the 3d instants t.v, o days
Previous to which his Majesty's ships Hibernia and
4Yorthumbertan d sailed from thence for England, and
are supposed to be gone up Channel. •
Artii,ed the ship Eliza Fa' iquhar; LENOX master,
from A:melia. Island, with a cargo of timber for his,
'\l•.) sty's D c, -yard at this por ; and the sloop
l';liZatt- 'I, COMBS, from Guernsey, ith a cameo for
this co;:.

SEmentgisq, JUNE 9. —This day was taken into
(jock his M ajesty's ship ;:ell, de..

utpat and a,,chored at the Little
Mate the &deer cutter.
Salkd his Maj,sty ship Poictiers, Captain BERES-,
1:011D.

DOVER, JUNE 20.—A Ftench privateer frinn Ca-
lais has been sent tato tins limbo, r, by the: Mary
hired cutter. The crew eigot in nuather, fled into
thecountry, the •pr.‘ateer being cuae,o on shore
rear.. Hy the ; seven were tati.en by ate military, but
the-other has not yet been founc.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE O. His I Maje,:ty's Ship
J"", lion. L. IiODNEY, 1.1,1 S this day detained,
aid sentinto'this port the galitot Kerman, SHRODER,
kaster, of Amsterdam, from Charante, bound to
tl'is port, laden with wheat.

Came into harbour this day his Majesty's ship

Arrived the Rising Sun, erEELE,from Waterford;
lIIId La Pierease, tr:om Halitax, laden with
44:1, bar for this port.

DUAL,J;'ty 20.—Arrived this morning and
tailed for the River a Portuguese ship, 49 days
from the Brazais.

Arrived this atternoon several transports from
CirtsMouth and remain.

FALMOUTH, JUNI: 180—Arrived the Lord Hobart;
eket, k-apt..• HAmtt.Totst, in 15 days trona Cadiz ;
0„,
--nsena ditto,. Capt. WESTEAN, froni Malta, Gib-
raltar and Cath;i, to days from the tatter place, at
•
hich. period. all. was considered perfedly secure
against ti:e enemy, who had nut rnade.any progress
i
the siege. i',ovisions of every kind were Alen

Saikd the ,Princess Augusta packet for Gibraltar
444

It tnust give skzis,action to all well-disposed peo-
"
we
to know-Hh.i. Ministers hate taken all possible
te,-eautiona to guard against any mischief that might
-tierwise arise float the ptocession of Sir Fat Nets
Tu ktiErr, on his release' fio rn COcoi.nei»erit.
,
t power has .een augMtinte..l.to such. an
.ex:
:sttit as we hope woul.d be alano 'sufficient to pre...,
tve the ; but in orcer to protect thiSpower,
will military force b: colleeted, and.
4111 be ready to.*uppress.any outrageous proceedings.
btmeeting of the Magistrates 'for toe City and, Li-,
aide We'sttninster, took pLiee'on Saar lay,
~in
hor to form the best pan for guarding the Metro-
Is. al Mr. Secretary RYDEliii; Office, and another
o:eting for a decisive arrangt,ment ~Vas held veSter-
-114-Y) We understand, at the place. Mr. livnza
alt, also addressed a letter to the' Lord Mayor,. in
t.,t'Lch he Observes that, ,"•as he -understold• a pro-
-I,„,.,ssi,°n, on the liberation ht. sfr FHANCis
Cilid Pass thro'ugh. the 'City, trusted., that his
4°,44'14 would take the ticcessary measures for
4):/slervillg the- peace of the mettopOlis."-- The Lord
tioaYor returned a suitable 'answer, and we have no
ittt4ht that he will be active and. vigilant in super-
.Tendiog and directing all precautionary operations..
liry Sheriffi alio have issued, the following,
CAUTION.
Let iVa
intentiba Procession on the liberation of Sir F.
ko, t having bee° publicly adverti§oi, vve.feei it our duty
I't4llt All Versant against comiUitting any Breach of the
Preset being cur determination, to the utmost of our power,
rre4erve the public tranquility.
'a M. Wool],
Sheila's of 111iddiese."
1-
.3, 1810. "1. ATKINS,
Sgt 'e Committee of Friends of Sir FRANCIS 13tra-
i)li':1' haye likewise thought proper
,to circulate a
Nti)ted requisition to 'he same erred, earnestly re-
ce,,„' lending all persons who may join in the..Pto-
oisuktii avilid every thiLg tenqing lo tumult and
rev4drjer ; h,eiefore we may confidently assure our
tvti'rs that there is every reason to expectthat.the
por'ttlitldecl will be deterred from manifesting their
atiPots, and that the Procession will pass off' like
cti'ri'3ther spettacle that may naturally .excite the
°bitY of the public.

•
-----. .
. ,
toi4 Tuesday a person belonging to Willington
6. " u'ent to a house in North. Shields where a
.Itplltttit.§Lietet)t, of which his wife is a member, is
gro.
1s- when be informed the stewards,An sobs and -
dt,,,t Well "16ft - no doubt .of the fact, that his
4 scir wift• bad bid adieu to this. wicked world, after
lit on itt
, ..ineks," . and -claimed the usual allowance.
Zit-v-4s accordinvly pain 6i. in cash, and Bs. in drnk.
the stewards we nt next day to attend the corpse to
in, traye, but how g rva t was their -stuptise on meet;-
ex',.'hir suppoi- dead sister in perhct health. An
tiolv,lstlathin took vl ice, when it appeared that the
tt., lead been ocni ted to sati4y an importunste
. "kir. The hubbandnieed to refund the money
i srisialtneuti.

11- BURA" PS* le 'IA 6: