biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-03

:rtzsbAl', goir. 28

A memorial was laid before. the House froin the
Legislative Council and House or iteptesotalives of
the Indiin territory, stating,i that t.:)e atit of Abe last
Session for the division. of the territory had operated
to prevent the meeting 01 the Legislature ache rer-
rirory, by reducing the'number'of the members of
the Legislature remaining within the territory of In-
diana-to less than .a quorum.-41eterred to a Seled
Committee, With leave to report or otherwise,
Leave of the House was asked and obtained by;:
Mr. POy4as, to lay on the tables :of the nieMberi,'
eertain, printed papers in defence of the right
:city of lireW Orleans to the Balture• in the suburb
of .St: Mary:S.

•
WE.UNESDA,I-, NOV.. 26
After :. •
the presentation and i-ferenceof a few pe-
iition't; a Message was received from the President
of the 'United States, by Mr. Grahani.—(As given
in a fornier paper.).
The message and, d*bnients accompanying the
same were immediately read; referred to' a Cow=
rnittee of the whole House; on the State Of the
Union, and 5000 copies, ordered to be printed fOr
the use of the House. . . • .

. .
WAsifttiGToNi'No.v;.26.--,The Legislature of the
State of North Carolina met on Monday, the 20th
inst. General Reddick,. Republican, was chosen
Speaker of the Senate, without opposition ;- and Gel..*
Thomas Davis, Republican; was chosen Speaker-'of
tlie.iriouse of Commons ;.the votes being fci:
Geneial Davis - . - • 95
Wm.Gasson, red. 29 .

•

Republican liilajority C 6 .'.

David B. Mitchell, Esq., has been Chosen Gover---
nor of the State of, Georgia, vice 3died 'lrwin.
Died suddenly, on the ,28th tilt: Evan Alexander,
late a representative in. Congress from the State of
North Carolina.' -

The 'Paris Paper; inform 1.4 that trotbles haye
broken out in DdiMatia,which the. French Governor-
General ha.s,declared in a state of siege. A Procla-
mation has been published to the people, threatp,_
inn them, with the severest punishment if th
Rot return.,to obedience and tranquility.--H; •
these threats have .had little .efied—the per.. de-
test the French. •

A. melancholy instance, of the effects of. d-fight oc-
curred in
,Salisbury-square, on Mondas night, in
consequence of the fire. A woman, With appeared
very much agitated, sat down at the door of Mr.
Jones ; upon inquiry into the cauSe, it was un-
I deristood from her, that her daughter was missing
in the dreadful fire that took place in Water-lane.
She was invited into the house, but having refused
;repeated solicitations, the door was shut, A short
time after; One of the-servants opened the door, and
discovered the unfortunate person•dead on the 'iteps.
It after Wards proved, that no accident, happened to
the danghter..
Within a few years the bed of the ,River Thames
htis altered so niaterially.at Woolwich, that where a
line-of-battle ship formerly floated, with many of her
stores on board; a frigate, with nothing in Ater, "will
now ground ; and, ',Uotwithstanding 120,0100 tons
• gfkiiitud ands soil. have been taken out of that part
river, Within the last ten months, no relief
afforded. to the .ships at the mooringtr,
- .
London, England, 1810-05-04

A CERTAIN DISEASE.

DR. FREEMAN'S Universarand long established
Medicine, called GUTTA. SA LAJTARIS, may be
depended on to be a certain, safe, and speedy cure for the
most inveterate, Venereal Disease, G leets, Ulcers; Pains
and ObstrudtiOns in the Urinary • Passages in either sex ' its
operation is by urine and insensible perspiration. A slight-
'case is generally cured in a few days, and a confirmed Ives
in a short time. Inveterate Scurvy., l r tula, Drcipsies,
Rheumatism., Gravels; Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are
speedily removed by these safe and salutary drops. They
require nothing to work them off, no restraint of diett.or
hinderance from business. Those who take them' may de-
pend on a sound and perfect cure,' without the knowledge of,
any person whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa-
tient mar goabout his or hot business, without the. least dan-
ger. The large quantities that are daily sold for exportation
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass' every other
medicine in the known world. Sold by appointntertt of Dr.
Freeman at Mr.. Butler's; No. 4, Clicapsule, corner of Pa-
ternoster-row ; and retail by one or more Medicine Vender's
in every town, in bottles at as. yd. and. 4s. 6d. each, with
ample directions. %.

THE TRUE ORIGINAL lESUITS DROPS
Are now prepaied by SHAW and E lOWA RADS, 66' (on the
Foot-way}, St .Paul's, Successors to foseph Wessels.
• L'HE JESUITS DROPS have long neon known
and esteemed. a safe, clv•ap, etFeaual, and. often an
immediate Cute for StranguarP, Gleets,. Weakness ot the
Kidneys, .ot Bladder eand when taken on thctirst attack of
Venereal Infeetion, they will infallibly accomplish the de-
'Aired effect: thpuld the Complaint be far advanced, it will
be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the lesults
14ops. ' • •
biany dePredatTOnt made on the IPlitprty. of the Pro- -
pisietors; compels them to give this Caution, that no one
bottle. will be sit out of their House without " Shaw'and
dWards (Successors to Mi. Wessels), 66, St. Pyaul's Church-
yard," 'engraved:on the Stamp.
41totta... oold without the above Names are
impositions on the Publie.• •
(.Ask for %Vessels' Jesuits Drops.
London, England, 1810-07-09

Fro►n the LONDON GAZETTE, July 7, 1 8 10.

The following Address has been transmitted to his
Majesty`; Principal Secretary of State for.the Rome
Departrn.etit, ano has been presented by him to the
King ; his Majesty was pleased to receive it in the
most gracitios manner.

To ;he KIN G'S Most Excellent Majesty.

May it please your Majesty,

We, your. Majesty's moit dutiful and loyal siib-
jeas, the Mayor, Justice, Recorder, Vicar, Burges-
ses, and other inhabitants of the town, borough, and
parish of Okehan-ipton, cannot omit the opportunity, .
which the present situation of foreign and domestic'
politics affords, of humbly approaching your. Majesty
with our sincere and heartfelt assurances of loyalty
and attachment to your Majesty's person and family.
We cannot .observe, without the utmost concern
and indignation, the attetnpts of mischievous and
misguided men to bring the decisions of, the Legis-
lature into contempt, which by.sappiog the founda-
tion of the happy system of LegiSlation, which cost
our ancestors such exertions and so much blodd- to/
erect, may eventually enable them to effeel the ()ter;
throw of thlt splendid fabric of human policy, • the
British Constitution which is not only The purest
form of Government that ever eitisted;and the•most
fortunate to live under, but far surpasses any thing
which the ingenuity of individual invention could
have conceived, or the most sanguine friend of ra-
tional freedom could ever hope to see realized.
Under the specious pretext of defendii.s our li-
berties, vse are called upon to sand,on such innova-
tions upon the Constitution as could endanger our
religion, our liberties, and our laws. We trust, how-
ever, that the good sense of the British Nation will
enable
,them clearly to see through. these designs, and
that by giving their decided support to the Constitu-
tion, as by law established, they *will effectually pro-
led it from the attacks of foreign as well as doines-•

tic enemies.
•
We beg, therefore, to assure your Majesty, that.
we feel perfett. confidence in the wisdom ot Par-
liament, and in the recent assurance that your Ma-
jesty will not be wanting in the discharge of your
duty to preserve dornettic peace and tranquility un-
der the proteCtion of the law. -
That the blessings ot the British Consitution may
be transmitted unimpaired to posterity, and that your
Majesty and your ►llustrious descendants, imitat-
ing your virtues, may lung continue to , reign
over this happy and free people will ever be the
prayer of your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal
subjects.
[Transmitted by A. Savile, Esq. M. P. for Olie-
hampton.)

Whitehall, July 7, 1810.

.The King has ben pleased to present the Rev.

Richard 'Johnson, Bachelor of arts, to' the Rectories
of St—Anthony, alias St. Antholin, and St. Juhn
Baptist, iii the City and Diocese of London, void by
the, death of DoCtor H. J. de 'Sails.
London, England, 1810-07-09

of whose'thighs was bthken by the fail.

Nll9'
On the 4th inst. at Wheatfield, near Edinburgh,
Boyd, of Merton-Hall, of a Daughter.
bn the 6th inst. the Lady of George Stevens,
Queen Anne-street, of a Daughter.
On Friday last, in Bernard-street, the wife of Samuel
nolds Solly, Esq. of Serge. [till, Hens, of a Daughter,
On Saturday, at his house in Brunswick-square, the
of W. Walker, Esq. of a Daughter.

MARRIED.
('
On Tuesday last, at Walthamstow, the Rev. E. J. vo!
row, Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge, to 1-',,.0;
Margaret; youngest daughter of the late John Allen,
the former place.

DIED..

E,4. of

On Tuesday the 26th of June, William Down:,
Downe-Hall, near hridport, Dorsetshirc. $t
On Saturday the 30th ult. in the a rst year of his agepl3
his father's house, Joseph Hooper. youngest Son of BeoP'
Hooper, Esq. of East-hill, Wandsworth, Surrey. 3ie'
On the- 2d inst. at Weymouth, in the 62d year of his„ol/
William Wolstenlvline, Esq. second son of theiza
• Breton, Esq. of forty-Hill, Middlesex.
On Monday morning last, fames Nicklin, Esq; of Fl!' ,
ney, in the 77th year ot his age.
'Ci°r
On Friday last, aged ;8, Mary Ann, wife of —1 A
Bridgers Esq..of the Bank of England.
Lately, at his house at Mile-End, Lieutenant-Coa'
John Wilson, of the ad Royal Regiment of the Tower l"
lets Militia.

R ICE a

SAT(

rank Stock,
Navy 5 per Cent. 99 f. 98 I, 99
Irish s per Cent. •
4 per ent 8$
per cent. Red. 70 k
per Cent. Cons. Cgs
Bank L. Mm. 181 7- iGths
London, England, 1810-05-03

I ICTUALLING-OFFICE,

May r, 1810.
lir HE COMMISSIONERSfor ICTUALLING
A His MAJESTY'S NAVY du hereby give Notice, That on
Friday, the 18th Inst. they will he ready to receive Tamers in
writing(sealed up), and treat for One Hundred Thousand Gall'ats
of W EST I N DI A RUM, to he delive►•ed,Duy free, (rant ll'are-
houses in which the ,acne shail have been bonded, into His illajes.
NE/stalling Stores at P,runtouth, one H.cll thereof in one
Month, and the other Half in one Month afterwards, and to be
paid far by Bills, payable with interest, Piine(y Days after date.

The Conditions of the Contraa may be teen at the Secoetary's
Office.

No regard will t 4 had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock an the said Friday, the lath instant,
nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, attends to answer wben called foe
London, England, 1810-05-03

PkTUALLING.OI+ItICE ,

April t 7, aro.
•
THE COMMISSIONERSfor PICTWILLING
HIS M443`ESTY's NAVY do herely give Notice',
That on Frid4y, the 4th of May stew; they will be ready to
receive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for Four
fiteiteired Tons of genuine OATMEAL, to he delivered, one
half thereof In Six Weeks, and the other half iso Si?. Weeks Vier.
ards into his Majesty's Pie-Mailing Sines aADeptford,orts-
mouth, and Plymouth, in the Proportions undermentioned, viz.

Tons.
Deptford :
Portsmouth
Plymouth

400
And to be paid fir by Billr, payable 'pith Interest, ninety days
after date. •

?he Conditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Sectetav's
Office. . •
h. /P. rondlr in Tithlrb Price atiA I
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall nut be de.
livered t& the Board before One o'Clgck on the raid Friday, the
4tb of Afay nexN nor unless the Person- who makes the Tender,
or s.me Pelson on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for.

~,.. .. pnv-.1 ..-.. ~. _,. ~._

1/ICTU4LLING-OFFICE,
April 24, igics.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Koller, That on Friday,
the 4th of May next, they will be ready to receive Tender a, in
v scaled up), and treat for Eight Hundred Quarters of
NEW PALE, and for Four Hundred Quarters of, NEW_ .
CLOSE DRIED AMBER MALT; to be answerable to
Samples not less than One Quart each) to be produced with
the Tend. rt ; . and for three Hundred. Chaldrons of PITT'S
TANFI F. LI) MOOR, LADY SI MPSON'S, or WIND.
SO R'S, PON TOP COALS, (full pay) in an entire Cargo or
Cargoes; the Malt to be delivered, one Hall thereof in a Fortnight,
and the other Half in a Fortnight afterwards ; and the Ccals, One
Hal, by the isth, June, and the other Halj by the Istb
next, into His Majesty's Victualling • Mores at Deptford ; and
to 6e paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, ninety days after
date.

The Conditions of the Contrab7l holy be seen at the Secretary's
00ce.

No regard will be bad to attyTena'er in which the Price shall
'not be inserted ts worth at length, or that shall not be delivered to
be Board before One o'clock on the said ftiday, the 4.,h
of May next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or
same Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called far.
London, England, 1810-05-03

jUDQE§' SALARIES BILL.

k The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND moved 'that
the House should resolve itself into a. Committee on
the.Judges' Salaries Bill.
J.Mr. O'HARA wished that the salary of the Chief
Justice at Princeldvard's Island should be incYeas-
ed, as- well as the salaries of the Scotch and Irish
Judges; and was.cdesiious to introduce a provision
to that e(ftct the,pendinOill.
The SPEAKER however observed, that such a pro-
position riinst originate in the • specific resolution of
a Committee of the whole House..
Alter -a conversation, in' which
.Mr. DUNDAS,
Mr; WHARTON, Mr. CALCRAFT, the Lotto ADVO-
CATE, and Mr. LANG participated, 'Air. O'flaitA
gave notice that on Friday he would move that the
House should resolve itself into a Cochmittee ou the
Judges' Salaries 'Act, for the purpose of making the
proposition 'to which he had just alluded.
The Bill then passed through, the.. Committee•
the report of which was ordered to be received' to.
morrow. -.
London, England, 1810-05-03

By the_Re;/. CLAUDIW BUCHANAN.

1. The. Mosaic lubitee.
z. The Britisn tubilee; and
3. The True, or Heavenly, fubilee.
Aiso, the Sthr in the East; "seventh Edition, with addi.
tional Notes; containing an account of the Jubilee cele.
Mated by the ;Natives of India' commemoration of the
b vent of receiving the gift of thel3ible.
Printed for 'l'. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand.

CATHOLIC QUESTION.
This Day was published,
In One Volume Quarto, price ios. 6d. in boards,
TWO :MEMOIRS upon the CATHOLIC
QUESTION With an Essay upon the History and
Ellecis of the Cori,nation Oath ; and also an Appendix.
By LOHN fOSEPH DILLON,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law. .
Bath : Printed and sold • by Meyler and Son, Abbey
Church-yard ; and in London by G. Robinson; Paternoster-
row ; I. Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and E. Booker, s 6, New
Bond-street,
" In Mr. Dillon the Catholics have an able, laborious,
judicious, and even a courtly advocate, and we cannot either
wish them or-the Empire better than that the whole body
should be animated with the sante spirit which is breathed
in these pages.; since a teMper suclras is here 'displayed will
more effectually serve them than the ►mivat illustrious ad-
vocate in the Senat.%"— Dillon on the Colonati,te Oath.—
Monthly Review, Vol. 54.
London, England, 1810-05-03

EiiST INDIA' HOUSE,

2, IS fp.
• 'THE COURT of DIREC7:9RS of the C.l ATYIt'
4. COMP ANk'oj MERCHANT'S of ::.74GLAND Tosd-
ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Noticet
.77,,,t a (Zuarterty General Court of ibe said Company will he
held at, their House, in Leadenhall-sheit, on Wednesday, the 2oth
June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, fOr the purp are of
declaring a Dividend f io.m Christmas last, to Alidsummer next.
That the Transfer Buoks of the :aid Cossipa4's Stock will be
shut on Tuesday, the sth of June next, at Two o'clock, and
opened again on Tuesday, the 241 b of
.74" following.
And that the Dividend Wal r anti of .he sand Company's Stock,
due on the sfh July, will be ready to he delivered on Illondo, the
i6th of July next.

Secretaty.

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Crown Bvo. ink-c.d. is. in boards,
DRAMATIC and MISCELLANEOUS
POEMS,
By IOHN JOSHUA EARL of CARYSFORT, &c. K. P.
London: Printed for I. Mackinlay, 87, Str;,tnd.

This Day was published,
Very handsomely printed, in one volume, post otavo, price
• 9s. in boards,
TOCAL POETRY; or a Sele& Collection of En-
glish Songs.' To which is prefixed, a new Essay on
Song Writing.

By IOHN,AIKIN, M.D.
Printed for J. lohnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
Dr. Aikin understanding that a new Editton of Essays on
Song Writing, with a Collection of Songs, ,Sec.. has just been
published with his name annexed, by Mr. Evans, of Pall
Mall, finds it necessary to declare that he has never been con-
sulted on this re-publication, and has no concern whatever
in it.

This I.)a) was published,
On a large Type and Paper, price
.9s. in extra boards,
The Sec( nd Edition, Revised, of
MHREE SERMONS on the JUBILEE,
preached at Wei beck, Chapel, London.
London, England, 1810-05-03

TOIIEIGItI LINENS.

. .
.On the motion of Mr. Rossi the Bouie resolved
itself -into a Counnitttc on the Foreign Linen Act. _
Mr. Rose observed, that at. the • time *rtitren'th
:Bill was brought into Parliament -for imposing •3
duty on Foreign Linens, it was intended to.exempt
from that duty the linen actually warehouied. It so
-happened, however, that the Bill passvd without
any clause to that effect, awl it was le remedy,this
error that he tiow proposed to they COinrattee to
instruct their Chairman to move for leave'tobring in
a 'Bill to repay, in certain cases, the dUty- that had
been paid on Certain Foreign Linen. •
After a few words from Mr. O'HARA, who com-
plained that the German. Linen was, enabled to come.
successively into . the 'market, in competition with
-the' British and Irisi manufacture, , the resolution
was agreed to, the H se was resumed, and the
Chairman obtained leave o bring,in the 8i11...
London, England, 1810-05-03

PiCTUALLING.OFFICE,

. May t, .8,..
THE COMMISSIOAERSjor VICTUALLIAG
His MiIyEST I's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 22e1 Inc/. they will be ready to receive Tender:
in Wiiting (sealed up), and treat for the supply of what FRESH
WATER shall be required for the use of Hit Majesty's Ships
and PesseLt at, and in .the Vicinity of Falmouth, for Twelve
Month: certain ; and further until Six Months Warning shall.. e
given for the Termination of the Contrail, To Ge paid for by
Bith,payableu,ith fertereit, Ninety Days after date. /

The Conditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Secretary's
Office, at thi, Office, or by applying to Mt. 21./in allitchcil, at
Atilor, near Falmouth.

No regard will be hal to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at levtb, or that ihall not be delivered e°
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 22d In::,
nor Uf*Sl Pet son :rho mates the Tender, or sontePerson on his
behalf, attends to answer when called fir.

CONTRACT FOR'CAST IRON BALLAST.
• Navy-Office, April z., r 8 to._
THE PRINCIPAL OfiFICPYS and COMMIS-
s lONA As of His MAJESTY'S A'AVY do hereby giv e
Notice, that on Wednerdely the 9th of !Flay next, at ave o'Clock.
Mg will he ready to heat with such Ferros: as may he willing
to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards, or
any one or mote of them, with CAST IRON BALLAST.
A firm of the Tender may be seen at this o,ffice. No Tender
.
will be received ;vier One o'Clock, On the day of TrecrY, nor any
naked, unless the Pal ty, or. an Agent Pr him, attendr.
.Evely Tender must he accompanied by a Letter addressed to the
Navy Board, and signed by two rert.nritleY'ersoni, engaging to
become bound with the Person tendering, in the rum of 5001. for
the due performance of the antract. -
London, England, 1810-05-03

THE REVERSION BILL

.
The. Earl GROSVENOR gave notice that on Fri-
day next he shoald 'move the second readwg' of
the all, and moved that their Lordships be &tin-
.
monelL • ' •

- Lord kiaLLArrii expreised his surprise, that not-
withStandirig• the length of 'lime the Btll had
been on their- Lordshipi table; no. tuessage or in-
timation whatever had been brought from the
Crowrr, or offered by Ministers respecting the course
whiCh it was intended to pursue in the proceedings
on. that Bill. He still,' hoWever, anxiously looked
for some information On that point.
LOrd SIDNICiUTH adverted to. an opinion he had
formerly expressed, when a Bill of a similar nature
Was'betbre their Lordships; viz. that a Committee,
should be appointed to consider and report on the
eases, when a ,communication from his- Majesty
should be deemed necessary, in order to proceed
upon Bills which involve the prerogative. He
would now, as"he did then; insist that- there'Was
a material clitfirence between proptietory and prero-
gative interests ; and 'that though' it might be ima-
gined that an epial necessity prevailed in both cases.
o( a communication from his Majesty previous to the
Aiscussipn.of such measures; yet, ire wss of opinion
that-in-the latter case, ihe House was completely glee
to proceed in the discussion of these questions, even-
though no Message had' been- sent down froth- his
Majesty. if, however, it was deemed proper, that:
any Message slionid-he sent on the present occasion,
he thought it -would be.best to bring it down in-an
early stage of the- butineSs, indeed,
.before their
Lordihips proceeded to the second_ reading of the
Bill.

The Earl of LIVRAPOOL,' had only to observe,
that be bad not as yet in command. from his-Ma-
jesty to make any eornmunicEition ,to the HOuse on
the subject,

Earl -ROSSLYN entirely..
-coincided in the opinion of
his NOble Friend (Lord-Skin-tomb), and felt7decid-.
ea in the question, that the -House was free-to pro.
coed, and ultirnat,lly to decide on the question, at- .
though,,no.cornmunication s.hould. have been bad
fro►n the Crown.; • ..

The Earl GROSyEI,U?R expressed himself to the
same, eB-e,?, and wished to know the opinion of his .
Majesty's,Mini,!iters as to theinoLle of, procedure.-
Loo Lnisaroot, hoped no opinion would be pro-
nounced on the business, until Ministers skewed; by
theicaas, what would be their advice b his Majesty •
.on thesubjeet. _ .

Lord I-loLLAtvn thought it would be rather peril-
ous to attempt
.drawitl; any inference respeai.4, the
conduct of a business which seemed to'be studiously
involved in secrecy and mystery. ' '
It.was then ordered that their Lordships be sum-
moned to attend on Friday.
London, England, 1810-05-03

CRUELTY TO BRUTE ANIMALS:

Lord ERSKINE•gave notice that 'on-: Monday
•nekt
lie should . move the second reading of the Bill
for preventing the' inflialion of wanton and cruet
treatment 'upon brute animals, employed* draught
and other purposes. His Lordship concluded with
iiioving that their Lordships be summonedici at tend
pn that day.—Ordered. •
London, England, 1810-05-03

THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.

The-Earl of LIVERPOOI. presented a Message from
his Majesty, similar to that presented in the House
of Commons yesterday, respecting a provision to be
made in favour of the Dake of Brunswick.

After a few words from Lord HOLLAND, his Ma-
jesty's Message was ordered to be taken into =lsl.:
deration to-morrow. •
LORD WELLINGTON.

The LORD CHANCELLOR read a letter from Lord
Wellington, roturning thanks in his own, and in the.
name of the Officers and men under his command,
for the high honour conli:rrea on them by the Vote
Of-Thanks of that. House, in consequence of the vic-
tory of Talavera. •
Mr. Owen presented Ace Opts from the East
India Huse, agreeable to tht2- 33d of his present
Majesty, • • • s

Accounts were_also presented front the Treasury
respecting the charges oil the Consolidated Fumes
Ordered to lieon the t:able.—Adjonrnett.

• HOUSE OF COMMOYS,
WEDNESDAY, 11 AY 2.
Mr. HEATHCOTE brought up the Report of the
Portsmouth Water-works 'Bill, and moved that the
said Bill be-re-comtnitted. • . • - • •
•The re-committal was 'Opposed bySir T. Mt LJ.ER,
on the ground that due notice had not bten served:
on the parties, as enjoined by the Standing Orders of
the House: .-He moved as •an amendment, " That
the Report be considered this day six months:" .
Mr. P. Moore, Admiral .Mitrkhatn, Sir Robert.
Peele, -stipp9rted the Bill. Mr. T. Giddy sup-
ported the Amendattnt. The House divided.on tt;e
re-committal—
AyeS . . . • ..... • 9 . .
' Noes
Majority for the Amendment . . . •

The Bill of course was lost.
Mr. P2Moolie tuoved for leave to bring in a Bill
to enable the Proprietors of the late•Theatre Royal,
Drury-lane, to rebuild the same, under certain regn-
lations.=—Leave given.
London, England, 1810-07-31

SALISBURY RACES, lULY 26.

THURSOAY.
Mei-nbers Plate, col.
Mr. Coddard's b. m. Nymphina, 6 yrs old - .
Mr. Ashrnole's b. c. Smallnopes. 4 yrs old - z 2

'three to one on ttics mate.
City Bowl.

Colonel Andrews's br. h Forrester, by Crouse, aged t
11,1 r. Asliniole's b. c. I(6..,very, 4 yrs old - - • a I
3 to one Knavery, after the first heat even betting, after the
2J, is to t on Knavery.

BIRTH.
On the zyth Inst. the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Kert,
Id Ceylon Rei.;nnent, of a Son,
London, England, 1810-07-31

GENERAL OBSERVATIOVi.

Whatever difkrence of opinion the laws for the regulation
(lidless,. which I have endeavoured to -aystentatize, .rhay have

ot.cesion•Al, I hope the will be none the halowit% negaL
tive onserv,tions. V•

tirst,. I would condemn every thing in female attire
which bears any resemblance to the dress .01 men, -par.
ticuiarly that of military men. Flom:vet ainbitivus of
conquest the fair may be, t;:ey cannot expect to attain
their object by inspiring beholders with . tcrror. Alodesty
and lovelinessare their legitimate weaponi, retreat and am-
buscade their tide military mai:oeuvres. instead, therefore,
of imitating the maseuline character, the only anxiety,of the
ladies ought to b:, to ClltiSe iii »e PIIS amid COIUUrS in dress
which as:iiiiilate with the stininielit. of loveliness, and
Witten will _add to their native saltness and iqtractiVe.
grace.
. .

4 1 know the r is a race of Amazons in the present age, the
.Lady Diana Spankers ut the present clay, to w horn all this
would. appear the ot absurdity. `To rival, not to
ttapti- ate men, is the aim of those' heroines ; but they will,
1 am surt;, never rind admirers or inntatois amongst those
• who are iustiriguiShtt for sensibility or iinclligence:
To come to particulars, I would include n tots censure,
besides chose bitt,iinia bonnets and helailet caps wlinit the.
w.r.Cs and daughters are ot, all the lacing,
buti,iong, an&l u.linining, winch ate frequently introduced
,00 t tlie shouliteis and bosoms al. the must fashionable
dresses,. and %%hien have not their origin in the nillitary
costuiue ot any age or country. Every thnig of this kind I
whine: set down under the head ot bad .tastc. , • •:

SpellJers ot.aii Kinds, ,vh,ll nave heed long occasionally,
aril,sornetiines generally , tarc likewise decidedly bad.
Tins does not arise trout their -analogy to any thing repot;_
nant , nut trorn their not having any •tui.,logy at all. They
have Auer their best modifications the. charader of incoin-,
pleteness,.and -tnc abrupt termination of the waist is offen-
sive in the -extrerne. This tashlon was first introduced by
daring toll v and bold caprice ; long custom has reficiert.•d it
habitual, but itothrtig call ever reconcile it to tile principles
01 taste.

ARBITER. ELGANTIARUM.

Sl'OE/MG INTELLIGENCE.

M4RR/RJ.

On Thursday last, at St.,Georges's Church, Mr. George
ilatnntun, to Arl,s. Ik. Gooch, ot•Brompton.
Entedrd Stracey, Esq. of Parliament. street, Westminster;
to Miss itrooksbani, heiress of the hue litilliatn iiiookstwii;
Ely. of)3each, in the County of Chester.
London, England, 1810-07-31

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

g. Joy 23, is to.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M -
jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be 'received at their Office, in Pall- Alai!, on or
before the Fab day of August next from such Persons
a! NIV be willing to undertake supply' of LINSEED OIL
Jr Service of this Department, /or a period of Three Years.
The Oil must be .dekvered at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich,
either in the raw or boiled state, in such quanthies as may be re-
quired, and in the proportion of flbs. to the adios:. The Terms
and Conditirvzs of the Contract, together with all Jut t ber particulars,
may be known at the .lecreta Office in Pall- NIA ajoesaid,
any day between the Hours of Ten and Pour o'Clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up aaakendorsed, " Proposals
for Linseed Oil," but no Proposal can be admitted after the said
811)1,0 of Aogu,t,.:.• et.tock at Noon ol lb( same day, nei-
ther will any Tend.r be noticed, unless the Patty making h, or an
Agent in bia behalf, shill attend.
By Order of tte Board, •

IL H. CREW, .Secretary.

FOR 1111.E'AND
HALLAM'N AN.TIBILIOUS PILLS.

T- • - -
HESE Pills are pArtictliarly recommended in all
Bilvius Complaints„ whether arisinz from a weak or de-
ranged ACtion •of the Stomach. trout Colds, whereby the
Secretion of Bile is obstructed, or lroin Excess in Eating, or
Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and c-rrosive,
and icgurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, jaundice
Windy Disorders, Indigestion..sre.
In Habitual Costiveness, a sluggish State of the Bowels,
Sick Heed-acti,anti also during Pregnancy, they_may be taken
wit n singular good elkct.,
Price as 9d. per BOx, dtitY included.
Sold wholesale and retail by Snaw and Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's Church-yard, London, and retail by Baxter, Edin-
burgh, and Bull, ts,uhlin, and alt Dealers in Medicine.
London, England, 1810-07-31

''‘'Ve have very little to add to 'the intelligence
which we yesterday communicated • to out Readers
from-Spain and Portugal, Lord WELLINGTON'S dis-
patches, being dated toe t it 1), the day after the Sur-
render of Ciudad Roderigo, tney can of c.,nrse, con-
tain no iulutmation respe6ling any subsequent move-
ments of 'te French. BUONAPARTE has so repeat-
edly announced his intention of invading Portugal,
that we have 'very little doubt that MASSENA had
e.'rders to make the attempt as soon as the fall of
Ciudad Roderigo would enable him to employ the
whole or his force for the accOmplis:.inent of that
object.

-Since we wrote the preceding article we find that
Dispatches were, tin, day received by Government
from Lord WELLINGTON,- dated the 18th invant.
Head-gilarters rrtnained at •AlVerea. These Dis-
patches speak highly of the spirit and skill displayed
by the Spaniards' in th,:- defence of Ciudad Rodrigo.,
Avhicli did not surrender till farther resistance would
have been utterly hopeless.

GoveTurnent aho recti%ed this day Dispatches
from Cadiz, dated 14th, but 'they cont‘iiu no-

thing of importance.

'The particulars respecting the capture of
,the
-tattle convoy have been received 41 the
app-itrs that most of these '.cesvels,.if not all,
were fortign vessels ; .that they could eahily have
.been protected by the British force, if they had been
.incitned iv make any resistance, but that they silt-
fered thernse.;ves to be taken without any effort.

Some. more Portuguese, Papers arrived last
from which ,ke have .padd some extraats. They
cOrtra;n p.irticuhrs of the death of Col. TALBOT,
who fell wink, g.lll•ltitly charging the enemy at the
•
head of his dragoons.

It has been said, that the.lite Manifesto of Louis
Buo:lApAß-re is likely to. be bigot), injurious to his
Imperial brother, inasaluch as it will lessvn PUBLIC
OPINION in his favour on the Cunt:neut. But the only
public opinion" respecting him was general detesta-
tion, and this Was excited by every tiling diogracefUl
to human nature. His treatment of his brother,.
bad as it was, is a trifle compared to the almost
'numberless enormities which have marked his con-
duet-ever since his first appearance in public life ;
and it is well known that, in proportion to his rise
, -
-in power. and importance, his curse has been
marked byincreased turpitude. Indeed, the different
steps of his elevation have been new‘atis of flagiti-
ousness.' It may, however, be thought that such
behaviour to his own brother, 'and to the poor stif-
f:4h% Hollanders, wi►o-hate patiently submitted to
all his oppression, may add contempt togthe horror
in which his character is held i but it has long betil
known that he is ptierly destitute of all natural sen-
timent, and hence the Proclamation of Louis will
only excite pity far him, aacl for the Hollanders;
but is not calculated to ope7ate any change in the
London, England, 1810-07-31

MONTHLY REVORt i OR ItILY:

The Wheat crops, in all the principal Corn DiS-
triEts have improved far beyond the warmest expec-
tations; fortunately less mildew has prevailed, than
was almost ever known amongst these plants ; and
the ear bas set so kindly in general, as' to promise
an ample compensation for the apparent defeCt in
the scantiness of straw. The heavy rains at the
close of the month will, itjs' feared, prove injurious
to the corn on the hilly countries. Pease aro, gene-
rally good, but the Beans have sulFred matetially
from the collier. The Otis •and Barleys ih most
countries are expected to turn out a fair average
crop. Although the first sowings of Turnips ge-
nerally failed,' all the subsequent ones have plant.;
ed well, particularly the drilled Swedes, which
are always. found the surest produce. The Grass •
Lands have benefited so much by the rains, that a
great extent of them are shut out in Many parts -fair
a second mowing, with' a, prospect of an.abundant
swath. Potatoes are expeCted to turn out the largest
produce that has been known for many years. 'The
Hop Plantations have failed universally, from the
heavy dew, and the increase of vermin, which are
its destruatte produce.. The Meat Markets hold
their high prices. Lean. Stock of most kind's has
had fi fall, except the Spanish Sheen, which have
so much re7ov&:rei from their late depreciation, that
the best. blooded Merinos, both ewes and tups;
fetch higher prices than ever, as was exemplified at
the King's recent sale at Kew, where some. tops
reached as high as 130 guineas, and foll-inonthed,
Negrette ewes 73 'guineas per'. head. The Wool
Market is dull even tor •the-finest fleeces; 'Anglo
Merino not reaching more than Gs'. and 'Southdown
3s. per lb. For long fleece:; there is scarcely any
demand. . ,
London, England, 1810-07-31

CHILD'S DRESS.

A Highland jacket and trowsers, with cambric plaited
tucker, sllppers of purple or black kid.

PROMENADE, OR SEA-,BEACH ' COSTUME.

A cambric or Indian muslin frock, with long' sleeves-.
Spanish culls, and high front and collar, trimmed wtth
duuble plaitir.gs of French net. An Aribian vest, er tunic
colt; of apple green crape, trimmed round the-bottom with
two rows of violet floss bindipg, and tied down the front, at
regular distances, with bows and-ends of violet-coloured rib-
bon. Woodland bonnet of straw or Primrose-chip,.ornarnent-
ed with violet--coloured ribbon. Slippers Of green kid. Para-
sol of green Chinese silk, with deep awning. Gloves of-
priahose kid.

SHIP NT s.

8t Autism©, JULY ig,

Aerh-ed —Ole Duchess of York, Nhssoe,-frorri• Si,
nuugu; and the foiat, Talbert, trout Halifax,
Sailed-41)e Lark, lis:valls, tur Cadiz ; antl the Isabflla►
tot New-York.
London, England, 1810-07-31

CHELMSFORD RACES, JULY 24.

TUESDAY.
His Majesty's. Plate or One Hundred Guineas.
Lord Grosvenor's b. 1. Donna Clara - - r
Mr. Golding's br. 1. Brown Bess - - - - 4 z
Mr. Watson's b. f. Dimity - - - 2 dr.
Mr. l'earg's ch. f: by Sorcerer . - - - 3 dr.
Lord Waftlegrave's b. f. Jocasta' - - - - dr.

The County Cup, value so Guineas. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Gnoch's br. m. Winds& Lass - - _ j /
Mr. St. Aubyn's ch. m. Columbine 3 1
Mi. A. Wiiglit's b. g. Spear, by Wan 2 3
Hon. Maj.-Gen. Lumley's br. g. Experiment - dr.

WIrDNESDAY.
The Town Plate of Fifty Pounds.

Mr. Watson's b. f. Dirhity - - t 3 I
Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Don Quixotte 4 , 2
Mr. Pearce's ch. f. by Sorcerer . - - 3 2 3
Mr. Golding's b. h. Little jack - - a felt.
A Sweepstakes of Fly. Guineas'each, for horses of all dg-
' scriptions. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Newman, named Mr. Addy's St. George .
Mr. J. Wright; named Mr. Gooch'sWindsor Lass - t
Mr. St. Aubyn's cp. g. Master Betty - - dis.
Mr. A. Wright's b. g. Spear - . - dr.
Mr. Webster's br. g. Aid-de-Camp - dr.
rri SDAY.
The Stewards Plate of Fifty Pounds:

Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Don Quixottt: - 3 t t
Lord Jersey's b. f. Lauretta - - 1- 2 3
Mr. Golding's br. f. Brown Bess . - S zdr.
Mr; Addy's cli. g. St. George . 4 4dr•
Lord Waldegrave's b. f. Jocasta►- 2 dr.

SAME DAY.
Mr. St. Aubyn's ch. m. Lyiumbine, lost. 71b. beat Mr. A.
Wright's Spear, zist. sogs. p. p.

13R1DG I:NOWT H RACES.

TUESDAY.

Mr. ‘Vliirmore's Purse o'sol. was won by Mr. Penson's
grey colt beating Mr. Whitnicre's chesnut tiny, by Ilan-
nitmi.

, • SAME DAY.
The Sweepstakes was won ►y Mr. Benson's bay filly
Alilate, also ..)eating Mi. Whitmore's chesnut filly. •

WEDNESDAY.

Mr. Hawkins Brown's Purse of col. was won by Mr.
Benson's grey cult beating Sir W. W. Wyne's Young Ves-
iris.

SAME nAy.
A Sweepstakes of log,. was won by Lord Oxford's Vic-
toria beating Lord Stanitord's bay mare Belinda.

On Friday last, some boys at play, near the Hoop
public-house, Hampstead Heath, discovetvl a num-
ber of lArge adders, wreathed together in a knot, and
basking in the sun-shine under a hedge. The boys
attacked them with stones, and the r.2ptileS quickly
disentvvined themselves, and made battle tor, some
time; by hissing at their assailants.: one, more bold
than the rest, advanced towards one of tfie boys,
who fortunately killed it with a stone. It meaqured
Above four feet in-length, and had several frogs in
its belly.'
In the course 'of last week„ several small land=
tortoises have been found crawling about Hampstead
Heath, supposed to have strayed thitherfrom some
Gentleman's garden in the vicinage.
A fire broke out, at two o'clock yesterday, morn-
ing, in Back-lane, Spitalfields, which aestroyed two
houses, occupied by poor people, who lost their all.
The adjoining'houses were with difficulty saved.

LONDON:- Printed by RICHARD H A KRIS, of No. 4, Mar:kit-court, Pow'-street; and Pcblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moltorr street, Cro?venor rsuare.
At the SIJNADFMN, No. l 12, Strand. where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor,. &t. (post-paid), mast bd addressed.
London, England, 1810-07-07

,YIIIP IVA ora

ClteittSEND, JULY 5.
Arrived—the Mount Royal, Hall, from Lisbon ; and the
Letitia, Morney, twin Cadiz.
bailed—the Charles, —, for Tobago; Wilcurnbc,
for Lisbon ;-and the Valiant, Owen, fur Cork.
London, England, 1810-07-07

DIAD.

On Saturday last, in Mount-street, Dublin, after a tedi-
ous iilnes, the' Lady otAlorgan folin O'Dujer, Esq. Bar-
rister at Law.
On Monday last, after a lingering illness, Mr. lames
Christopher Forsyth, sea. Russia-row; Milk-street, Cheap-
side, aged sz years. . .
Yesterday, at Highgate, Hester, wife of Nathaniel Harden,
Esq. Merchant, of London.
On Thursday the 28/44 ult. W. Bird, A.M. Rector of
Little Hallingbury, Essex, aged 68.
Last week, at Cheltenham, Colonel Berkeley, of •he Royal
Marines, Chatham. • •On the 2d or May, at Carrickfergus, in the County of An-
trim, in Ireland, Mr; William Wallis, soli of tl:e late james
Wallis' Esq. of Harting..
On the zoth ult. at Grantstown, Queen's County, Ire-
land, William S. Vicars, Esq
At Balasore, in the East Indies, in the z4th year of her
age, the Laity of Lieutenant-Colonel Plumer, of the 2d Re-
giment of Native Infantry. •
At Bengal, Robert Ledlie, Esq. aged 63 years, Master in
Equity, Accountant-General, and Keeper of Records of the
Supreme Court of Judicature.

PR ICE 0 I,' .STOCKS

Y'ESTBRDAY.

Bank Stock,
Navy s per Cent. '99'i ex!
cliv.
4 Ore Cent. 85 k
pet•Crut. Kea. 70
3 per .:eot. Cons. 69 t ex.

Bank L. Ann. 18 7-t6tlisi
India Stour, •
India Bonds, 231, 245. pr.
Excheq. Bills, 35. Os. pr.
()whim, t pr.
I triptrial-3 per Cent.
Coiss. tor Opening, 7tili
London, England, 1810-07-07

MARRIAO.

On Thursday last, at Ramsgate, Mr. john• Paterson„ jun.
of Old Broad.stree't, tollarriett, se.fond daughter Ot 'the late
'l'. R. Svvaine, Eaq. of the Grove, fligligate:
• Lately, at Kyrne, •Lincolifshiie,' Mr. Jolla (:ardiner, Sur-
geon of the Naval llospital at *Gibraltar,- to Ann, .daughter of
the late Anthony Peacock, Esq. of the former place.
At' Clamart Church, near Duhlin Itarvey Pratt, Eq.
Captain in the Cavan Light Infantry Battalion, to his Kear-
ney, eldest daughter of the Bishop o 1 Ossory.
At Chingleput, Madras, Captai4 Srnitii, sat 13attaliun of
the gth Regiment Native Infantry, to iSliss Aylmer.
At Bengal,. Captain lames Rutherford Lumley, of the
Hon. Company's Service, to Miss Caroline Wilkinson.
London, England, 1810-07-07

811tfilS.

On the 4th inst. at Woolwich, the Lady of Thomas I;ca-
conP Esq. of a Laughter..
Yesterday, the Lady of
.Mr. Reginald Parker, of Doctors
4 .
•Commons, of a Son. •
At Porto Novos, Madras,. the Lady qf E. W.,Stevenson,
Esq. Mastet Attendant, of a baughtcr.
London, England, 1810-09-01

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON FASHIONS AND DRESS.

It is perhaps the peculiar excellence of the present
mole of dress that it. belongs to no set fashion, and
has no particular feature by which it can be de-
scribed. Its only object seems to be utility and de-
corum ; it this no limits but those of due proportion,
no extent beyond the claims of delicacy, and sub-
mits to no other ornaments than those of grace and
negligence. Fancy is out of Seaspn, and glare and
splendour out of countenance. May-day is over,
and Christmas is not yet at hand. gut in Corn-
pliance with those who reject this general outline
in favour of a more circumstantial detail, we shall
proceed to give, under our usual heads, the various
and several articles of

We will only suggest a few words of advice in .
perfect conforniity to the taste. and, fashion of the
day. • I:,t the rich remember that humility be-
comes persons of some degree. They want not
glare: they are known to be able to .afibrd rich
dresses, and need' them not, therefore, to give
• them consequence; simplicity only can be elegance.
Be not gaudy ;. not fancy, or art, or study, be
seen in your dresses; but bear in .tuirtd that every
thing affeded or extravagant always misses the end
it aims at, and excites contempt instead of admira-
lion. Negligence is on the other hand an error that
ought to be 'corrected'; neatness, proportion, and
decency. of dress are always commendable..., 'The
faith only is in the excess ; mind your persons, but
not at the expence of. your' understandings, .and du
not belools to be belles. Look on the, situplicity,ot
the ancients in their statues ; observe especially the
-figtires of the-Greek and Roman ladies; yob: 'will
find the draperies full and carelessly hanging, which
give grace .and majesty ,to,the body.
Ladies that are not well instructed in these things
wo'ild by the statutes have a sorry opinion.of the
.antique dresses; but when they are well taught

loNDON: Printed by RlCliAltll HAKItIS, 01 No. 4, Martlett-enm, 130w-street ; and Published hv WI LLI AM AitMl G E SC RI PPS. ;30utti Multirt. street, Grover;or rqua;e
-At the Stmnonticll, No, in, Strand, where Advolisements, Orders for the Paper, Leven for the Ilditsr &o. (pot-paid), must be addr4ssad,
London, England, 1810-09-01

? Respectable housekeepers do cot depend
.)rtti a hocksterfor their supplies, and tie labouring
poor in a country village arc generally in bed oetore
illat hour. • Titus, it seems, that Mr. Chave c alma
ll:lie:sustained any loss in this way, and must have
particular motive for representing that Its
•1:-.1sle is decreasing its profits trout what is going
tot ward in his house. That motive shall be het forth
io due time; and in spite of the Ghost's solicitude
to be always in the dark, we are mistaken if we do
not succeed in bringing it to light.
Of Sally, Taylor, and the old woman we shall say
nothing at present. We base gone bey and our it.
mils, and 'mist po:tpone many other particulars con-
nected with this face twill our text,
London, England, 1810-09-01

SALES, &e.

•
SWANSEA CANAL, a LAMORGANSHIRE.
. 'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; s
By Mr. SCOTT,
On. Friday, September 7, at rwelve o'clock, at the Mart',
.London, in.the Monthly Sale, •
01XTEEN S: 'ARES in this e:stabjished,verY iin -
"proving-NAVIGATION, from the Town Of Swansea
to the County or Brecon, possessng great local Advantages ;
the last Dividend was Si. per Share clear, expetted to in-
crease considera.,ly.
Particulars at the Mart, and of Mr. Slott, , New Bridge,
street.
London, England, 1810-09-01

SYjl

5.4 TUKp4. Y, SErrkmpii, 1, 1810.

This Day was published,
In Pour verflargo Volumes, 12T110. price IL 8s in boards,
FOREST- of MONTALBANO ; a Novel.. By
the Author of " Romance of the Pyrennees,"• and
" Santo Sebastiano."
London: Printed for G. Robinson, Paternoster-row..
Ot whom may be had,
T. Romance of the Pyrennees ; Second Edition, in 4 viols.
tzmo: price z gs. boards.
2. Santo Sebastian° ; or. The Young Proteaor ; Second
Edition, in 5 vols. rzn-io. price rL, tcs. in boards.
London, England, 1810-12-29

resN3ing Lord Holland's Arnertc!ment, when a
short conversation arose between Earl Stanhope, the
Noble'and Leatried Lord, and Lord Holland, touch-
tug the most correct and•parlia.nikttar? way of put-
ting
.the qut-stion on a motion -so ,tended, when
the Noble Edil, itt tne execi,e of his critical powers,
rather,rxcileilithe risit,ility of their Lortsivs; and the
Noble Baron, again stated his principal obje, t in thus
corning forward-was, with the view of recording his
sentiments on the 4.ournals. . •

The question wal then put; and the Amendment
was negatived Without a division. The original Reso-
lution was carried ; and the vote Of their Lordships,
adopting the three .1-4..solut:ons, .was ordered to b
communicated to the Commons, in the usual mode
of conference. -

The lionse adjourned till Mcind4; when it is ex-
petted the conteience will•take place.

HOUSE OF COMAIJNS,

FIUDAY, DEC 23.
The CHANCELLott of the EX.CHEQUER stated,
that •s it appeared to him to be unnecessary for the.
House to meet ro-morrow,, the Report O. the Up-
per House not being made, and sulficient.:. opportu-
nity exiiiting fora 'Couterenee.With theirlordiinps
before' the commetreenient of 'bysines. on Mouday,
lie would, tuOve the adjotirnment- of the House to
Monday next.
TIERNEy: wished to know whether the Reso-
„
lutionA v, high it was 'intended to propose were to
b, iti siriLa conformity' with those of 'l7BB ? '
The CuAls'oeL,Lort. of the EXCHE.;QUEII replied,
that in suboitauee the ResolutionS.,u'hich .120 should
submit to the House wonid- resemble i!wse of 1788.
There be a.-thrit:reote ith resi:eJ io the
limitation ot, the • restlictions, and to manage-
ment of the King's- person: He had already de-
clared kis inteikDoil of proposit,!gthat. the restrictions
should * limited to -a.twc-lvernonth, providing that
the limitation snoald no: expire until ,Pailiamenthad
s,tiing 'ix weeks.. The prCei,e period would,
,not be sta' ed in the Resolutions, .ihich would con-
tain only a deOatatkni iii
,general terms, that the re-,
sttictions sheUld be limited in ti:te, leaving the. exact
termination of -them to he regulated by the -sobse-
tirtent Bill. He ba'ct nearly omitted to add, that it
was intended to propose an, exception from the tp-
stile, ion on panting peerages, as tar as regarded
any Naval or Military Orlicer; -who by his aelnei,;ei7
;bents might become entitled to.the honourable dis-
tinction of a seat hi the Upper House Of .Kfrliametit.
Mr. ADAM asked ilthe regulations respecting his
Majesty's_ .household were to be the same as thos
.
hi 1788.:

Tile CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHRQUERROS%:ered
iu the atiirmaiive with the_exception Of-the intro-
duction into the resolution on that Subject of a Juni-
tatiun of the restriction.

Adjourned ta *Monday.
London, England, 1810-01-02

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Intelligent, for.L'Armide, on board, the 9th instant,
and No. 14, Clement's:inn.
The Blazer, for the Fortuna, on the Bth instant, at No.
14, Clement's-inn' and there recalled.
The Kangaroo, for La Gayant, on board, this day, and
recalled at No. 70, Great Russel•=sireet, Bloomsbury.
The Dapper, tor the Cameron, on board, on Wednesday,
and recalled at No. 13, Element's-inn, on Mondays and
Inu,sdays.
"JThe Alexanur.a, f,r the Phoenix, will be recalled at No.
;3, Great Geori.,e-street.