The Sun.
London, England, 1811-02-08 00:00:00

COMMON CGUNCIIL.

A Court of Common Council was yesterday held,
to take into consideration the propriety ot- present-
ing an Addres4 to his Reyal Higness the Ptince'of
Wales, on his being appointed Regent.
Mr. Alderman WOOD stated it to be his intention
to occupy the Court but a few moments. The pro-
priety. of their presenting an Address, he thought,
could not be doubted, though the matter of that'
Address might become a subject of discussion. The
rest ridiOns imposed upon the Prince were such, that
he thought they must of necessity prevent'him
from ameliorating the condition of the public as his
inclinations would prompt, were he differently situ-
ated. That he wuuid be unable to afford that relief,
which was so much wanted, was the more to be ap-
prehended from the circumstance of his being sur-
rounded by Ministers, who would exert' all their
influence to prevent his doing that which was most
CALI.IIOI 10 She 64hrtiti011 of the -nation. He con-
chided by moving—
" That a dutiful 'and loyal Addietts bepresented
to his Royal•Hightiess, condoling with him on the
indisposition of our most gracious Sovereign, which
has rendered him incapable of the exercise of the
itoyal Functi ins; lamenting the unnecessary Re-
strictions impo,ed upon his Royal Highness in the
ardeous duly of supphing the incapacity of our be-,
loved Sovereign ; expressingonr firm confidence in
the Prince's knowledge and personal endowments;
and 'relying that, undercircumstances so awful and
embarrassing, every measure that depends perSoually
upon him and his inclination, will be adopted for the
deference tit the personal iibenies of the King's sub-
jedit, under their present difficulties, and for pr1),74
noting the eeace, happiness, and secutity of the
country."
IVIr.WAIT/IMAN seconded the motion. He would
not at present take up much of their time, having
already expressed his sentiments on the subjed. He
deplored the restrictions imposed on the Prince, trout
a coiftidioti that they would proerit his cluing that
which might otherwise be expected from him. Those
who knew the present cons ruction of the House of
Commints, must be aware that with such restraints
upon his centlnd it was impossible for the Prince to
be a free agent. lie did not then intend giving his
opinion of public men, but he certainly thought the
Prnice`oughi to be wholly treed froui the infitience
of the two great parties which at present divide'Par-
• liament.

_
Mr. Aldertnan:.Btticti opposed. the motion, and
thought, it at•y Address were presented, it ought I
to be'att Andress of congratulotion rather than the
Address proposed.
Mr. li'Ave.t.t. spoke at considerable length, 111 rtt•
ply to sow( thing that had fallen.lrom a Member of
that Cour:, on the preceding .day; which, he conceiv-
ed, went to n.euleate a most unconstitutional doc•
trine, as it Juld a tendency. to, plate the.milittny
oboe° the codil power. He way in favour of the,
Addre.s.

Mr. S. DOWN observed, •the last Speaker hid
sp Item of ev, r, thing but that which was belote
for discii,sinti, or itt, any way uninfected whh
the qu,stioit. No man could bu 1% Willi/ to go a
gibarci kligth IWO himself to strew reseect litc
but he roust still be allowed-to reserve, to
hitesell those poetical opinions width he had ever
prutessed, He then proceeded to speak of what lie
coneet•ed to be tee origin of the prevent- motion,
and stood to the Court the circumstance of. Lord
Erskine's hue lilt; paid a visit to Falcon square, and to
several persons to the City who were Members of
that Court—when
Mr. WAITHAIAN interrupted, him by observing to
the Com t, that that Gentlemart (Mr. S. Dixon) had
TWO net fewer than se% enteen times on the, preeti•
Ley dity. He wished to know if he were to be ids
lowed to rise as Wien that day, to express his
'week and ridiculous conjectures on the neurone And
motives of ally person whateser. He then stated
the, visit of Lord Erskine to the City, to have been
caused:by the circumstance of the Petition from the
• City of Lorelei) having been rejected by the House
of Lords on account of twine informality. Lord
lisrskith., was rue Noble Loud reqUested to present
it, and to that his visit .tats to be ascribed, and not
to any such motive as that by which the Gentleman
opposite w-uld insinuate tae was roux ed. The pre-
sent morion he asserted, was not causedeby any such
polir cal interference,
Mr. Qom would' not enter into the motives
which had influenced the conduct of the two
Hoeses, in taking the tnenintes which had been
taken for supplying the Royal Authority ; but when
.he reflected on the load of oxation under which the
nation gro.intd,- the loss ofcommerce, and the stag-
batioo of trade, he could not btu view a perSeves
ranee in these nreastinee which had so greatly in-
creesed out miseries as the greatest of calamities.
He then took a vie.v of the state of •the war in the
Penitisula, which he spoke of as chording less
(;round forexultstion. than for apprehension. There
was no complete mid effectual , cure for the evils
complained of by a hollering people, but a thorough
Reform in Parliament. The necessity of this would
be well urged in the Addre.s. He censured the
eoeded at M:sisters, and the restrictions imposed
on the Prince. It was impossible for the Regent,
with till his good :qualities,: to administer to the
wants of the public as might be expected from him,
shackled as lie was by Ministers. From the known
tientiturtit4 of the Prince touch was to be hoped.
He was the only British Prince who hid ever con-
sidered the Kingly office to be held as a sacred trust
fur the benefit of the people. Ile differed very
Mitch from h s Worthy Frteud opposite, as to the
maitre of
.the Address proper to be presented. He
hoped no 'Address of congratulation would be
thought of. An Address of sorrow to condole with
his Royal Highness on the present state of alfa4s,
would, he thought, be more becoming, and be there-
fore hoped his Worthy Friend wow(' not press his
opposition to the motion.
Mr. Alderman 14211Cii in explanation said, that
:allowing the Prince all the pod qualities fur which
they gave him credit, he thought it would appear
very behandsorne for them to preteml to teach him

1.01'11)UN t Printed by RICHAI
at the SUN.OVV

his duty, immftdialely on his coming into office
He thought it strange they coti:d not trust him to d
one thing without giving him advice; and most de
cidedly ohjefted to any reference to the state of Ike
two Houses of Parliament.

Mr. GRIFFITHS, Mr. HEARN, and a Member
whose name we could not spoke in favour
of the motion.

Mr. WAITIIKAN *gait noticed the insinuation that
had been thrown out, on account of the visit paid to
several Members of that Court by a Noble Lord. He
repeated, the "notion had been brought lot watd with-
out the countenance of any Member of Parliament. He
spoke with some asperity of .the conduOt of those
persons who had deliberately signed a *Oyer, ex-
pressing abhorrence and detestation of the designs of
those who were anxious for a Reform. He did not
believe those who had done all in their power to tie
the hands of the iftegebt behind blot, could be sin-
cere in wishing'nowr to go up with an address of
congratulation. On what could they congratulate .
him, when he was so xhackled that he could do no
thingfor the benefit of the country ? He should
bluSh to
,offer congratulation under circumstances
like the piesent: 'lt was their ditty to call for a IL.-
form in Parliament. They had seen the etfet:ts,ut
the miscondutt of those now at the head of Kitts,
and knowing what they did, it was the mote their '•
duty to stick up for the principles they maintained,
and which the Prince had avowed.' They ought
manfully to stick up for these, and tell hint that,
who would oppoSe him, they would gi‘e hi it their
support. No address of congratulation could with
propriety •be presented. However 'highly they
thought of the Prince, there was still abundant rea- ,
sons for an-Addres's of condolence. He titeretore
trusted that the Addiess drawn -up' .4'ould be carried
by a very considerable Majority, and that ,it-would
have the oiled of relievmg,the Prince from his prq-
sent embaria,sment.

Mr. Alderman-Btacn and Mr. GRIFFITHS sore-
.
rally explained.
Tht question was then put and carried without a
4•
A Committee was, appointed to consider the Ad-
dress, and the,Me,mbers named on the Committee
immediately withdrew for that purpose.
On the return of the Committee strangers were
ordered to withdraw. The doors ,ware net apin
Open to the
An Amendment proposed by Alderman Birch, rx
t.tsui4er,st:dod was nkghtiveci ; and finally,, an Address
`voted, condoling- with:his Boyd Highbeis. on the
laffliding indispo,ition of-his Majesty ; 'expressing
ih hie iritems, and virtues ; and strongly
recoil-tine:tiding a .Betornd in !lament.

Host ern Muunek.--A few years since, a stranger
received in the boipm of a hospitable vicinage,
oin about two miles of Limerick; He was ate.
and therefore the ',ere welcomed was
it:e.refore the mole cherished. All
xvece kind, gokid-thented, and unsuspecting to him ;
; but if an nick% idnal was found u ho beheld him With
peculiar iendernes4, it veLr.une named Gi 'try, who lo
procossliff' time was, taugl.t to feel fore him as anuther
member of his little family. No secret was con..
cea led from him ; he learned, of course, that ,his be-
ne !art or had mooey—that a long course of frugality
Ann industly bad made bun master, of twelve guineas.
looeen tor an, opportunity of rossessing himself
of this pitiful sum, amid that arrived, on Saturday,.
when poor infatuat,Al Gritiy, in company with his
wife, walked to the market of Limerick, with a
bosom swelling with gratitude that a bountiful Pro-
vidence had biassed his humble destiny with one op-
portunity of serving a fellow-creture. He ' left be-
hind him, with bisfriend, aline healthy ruddy boy,
" his father's hope," and departed, indulging a fond
wish that the evening would see them a happy
groupe, beguiling the hours with the news and in-
cidents of the day ; but bow visionary Ale; felicity of
man I—The monstet seized his opportueity he
laid his rapacious hands on the' well-known twelve
guineas, wantonly. murdered the innocent youth—
set fire to the house of his bendador, and absconded,
furuishing the world with au utiparalleled instance
of perfidy !
EDINBURGH, FEB. 4.--. About eight in the evenv
ing of Tuesday se'eneight, as Mr. JunN HOD,ON,
of Illennerhasseit, was returning from Cocker-
mouth, riding near Ann's Hill, he observed three
men before him, ones on the left, and the other two
on the right hand-side 'of the road. When passing
the two Well on the right, one of them made a
-spring, at the horse, and seized hold of his 011(4,
whilst the other laid hold of Mr. H. by the knee;
and endeivetured to unhorse hits. l‘l
ther thickH.spiirerieldd
his hor.e;and, at the same time, with
of his stick, at one blow brought the: fellow at his
knee to the ground ; and,
_after suffering several
violent strokes on the head, the villain who had
seized the brittle also MI. The ruffian on the other
side having, in the meantime, struck Mr. H. a blow
on the hack, which greatly stunned him, afterwards
caught, hold of his great coat by the skirts, mid
doggedhim-Backwards. In the struggle, Mi% H.
was drawn doWn flat on the hoise's back ; but he
still kept
,hold or the horse's reins and the,pommel
of the saddle. In this desperate situation, still de-
tertnined to resist, he again spurred the -horse,
which, from the particular diredion of the spurs,
unavoiably.galled him, and caused him to kick most
furiously, this fertunaie circumstance served the
double purpoie of knocking down the villfin, and
and reinstating M. FL upon his saddle. He then
escaped.
STEAM 130AT8...--Extra6l of a letter from New
Vork„dated .Dec. iO. After lamenting the uuset-
'fled situation of their foreign relations, the writer
says-,e.0 -We .have happier prospeds near home-1
have great pleasure in informing you, that the Cor-
poration of this city have just completed a contras
whh Mr. raoLoeN, for running a Steam Fioat Fetry
from this across the Hudson to St. Paul's Hook. A
boat. is to leave each side every half hour, and to be
of such capacity and convenience as to accorumo-'
date.a dozen coaches or waggons, with their'horses,
at a trip. The river is two mites wide here, and very
dangerous to sailing boats. This is considered as the
greatest and must.novel estahlishmeot in the known
world."

1) HARRIS, of No. 4, Mutiett•court, Low-street and kebl
cg, No, 112, Strand, wbere Advertisemenis,

SPANISTI. PAPERS.

THE CORTES.

SITTING OF TH2 SEVENTH.

'Tie attention of the Congreis was occupieti this
day in discussing a Memo'jai of Geri. Valdene-
bras, praying his dismission, on the ground that-
having been appointed to the'chief command in the
Highlands of Ronda by the lat 67 Regency, lie was
now attached to the Commander of San Roque,
without having any cause alleged. After three
hours of animated discussion, it was resolved that
the said Memorial should be referred to the Re-
gency, in. order that they might, after having con-
sidered it, determine on it according *to • precedent,
whatsoever seemed most expedient to_them.

SITTING. OF THE EIGHTH.
A very extraordinary demand; supported .by the
Commissioner of Remunerations, was .this day
brought forward ;, it expressed that DM) N.
.Deva-
dad° prayed for an honorary title of nobility, on the
ground of the services which he had rendered the
country during the present war ; there was a De..
puty who pleaded in favour of the .pretender,
grounding his arguments on the very so/id rea-ons,
that to reward deserving patriots with the. title of
Nobles, would aa as a stimulus to others. It ut is
decreed that the said request should be again brought
forward when the general regulations for bestowing
rewards should be taken into consideration; this-
was followed an article in which The Executive
Power is.adthorised to appoint and provide for all
military appointments, conformably Ur the general
ortkrs of the. itity which are now :W force. This
was also carried. .
The sc:cond l <trt of this same article, grants the.
ExecL;tive P.;wer autooriy to. nomniaie COMlTlatl-
de rs it, Chiet eyriea alio rand, in bulb heiriiipheres,
as well as Vicer,l,, Captain-Generals and Giver-
hots of the Kingdom and Provii,ces of Spain, on
condition tit rein liming the Cortes, at a ?motet set-
ting, with the said appointments,: be:ote they are
made public. This was eniried with the following'
;intendment ; that in case any danger may be appre-
hended from making the above commtmications to
lhp Cortes, the Executive may withhold. until tbe
apprehensions are subsided,
The la,t article establishes' that" the Executive
shall no be able to haveany pe.sonal corn i,and'eViA-
any armed force, with the exception of its own
guatd its'ordinaryi and that no individual whatever,
being a lineal descendant ,or ascendant from any of
the Members of the Council of: Regency, shall hold
the command in Chief of any attnY.

SITTING OF THE NINTH.

'The i-equiSilion respecaing the equal, reprefenta-
lion ut America with this Peninsula, was again agi-
tated and discussed; but the public sitting
was conduded nernie any thing. was 'finally de-
cided on..

BADAJOZi JAN. c9.--The march of Soult with the
whole Lica)), Oder his command upon this pro-
vince, has given occasion to. ,a general movement of
our .troops, General NWndiubel, ik.at this place,
and Ballesteros has marched to Aroche. It apvears
tint the French %Oil endeavour to pass the Gua-
diana, by. the bridge of Merida, at :which place
800 of their horse have entered. (Regency .Ga-
zerfe, Jan. 17.)
SEVILLE, JAN. I.—A paper dated Zafra, the
Gth of the present month, has been printed in •this
city, in which it said, that the insurgent Balleste-
ros had the audacity to scatter papers among the
Fee cli tr6ops, exeltiog them to desertion, in which
case no o,,,,arter could be given to any officer who
should be taken prisoner.

The rains and the bad, roads have spoiled the pro-
visions which the enemy had plundered, and they
require more for the conveyance of which they have
pnt.itt requisition a number of horses from all the
Yesterday a quant'ty ofTtiglish cloth was burned
in the square of •St. Fiends: The Spanish parties
have intlicied just punishment on many.ot the•vil-
lages who have been too punctual, in raising the o,n-
-trinutions required !)y the French.
JAN. I I.—Lasi night General Balleste-
ros arrived with his division, and to-dry at noon
marched out for St. Alejos, leaving the hospital and
magazine here, which are going to Ent:Malicia.
To night they encamped two leagbtes fromlienee
in the Torragow. In Zalamar there are 600 of our
horse, svhich, with .other smaller, parties, observe
a corps of 700 of the enemy, who yesterday advanc-
ed by Coimbra Baxar, .to Aradena, and it its sup-
postql were ptoceeding by the county of Niebla to,
reinforce the Duke of Aremberg.
A; Spaniard who had taken the oath to the enemy
and deserted last night from Zatra says, there are
there and in the vicinity 12,000 men including four
squadrons of cavalry.—(llegency Gazette, Jan, 4.)
MONTI:NOLAN, JAN. 4.7—General Ballesteroshav-
Mg received certain accounts of the poAtioit and
number of ale enemy in Cazalla and Guadalcanal,
left this town on the 30th December, before two in
the afternoon, with the legunents of Leon, Ingest°,
and' Lena, ctuiiiig the remainder of his division to
march [upon the - Alcana Monasterio, He arrived
at the village of Conde, and thence canned too gree
nadiers:.,ol Leon and 60.0 men of Merida to march
on the morning of the Ri in order to undertake
on the next 'day, a stronglitvack upon Cazalla, while
this was done the said General was at Guadalcanal,
with the remainder of his troops at Guadalcanal, • to
prevent Gera,'d from sending reinforcements to
-the column at Cszalla, and to attack it if opportu-
nity offered. He succeeded in his design, and the
enemy were dislodged frOm Cazalla, :ind completely
defeated, y) that our troops. made themselves mas•
ters of the provisions they bad prepared for them-
selves. At the same time another- adv-antage war
gained near Guadalcanal. The fog was so thick,
that it was scarcely possible to see each other. A
column of the enemy advanced by 'the high' road, t
and General Ballesteros ordering the must profound
silence to be' observed,, formed his troops, and
waited till the enemy, in consequence of the dark-
ness, fell, without being aware, upon his bayonets..
This was the case, and the French advancing to

Istiedly WILLIAM AItMIGEk SCRIPPS, South Mohan,
for the Piper, Littsrs for the Editor kr. thoft.finiell

1

tvithin row purees, received a volley; wbicltilig4
them into disorder, and. put them to
flight, leaving the field of battle coveied
Irg
bodies. General Ballesteros feared %id' liis
to Trascena and Monasterio. '

EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED LISBON,
" I am' sorry to acquaint you that Genera'
veira has met with a defeat on the 30th
Trancosa, in which the militia has not
itself as wae. to be expected. His corps
perted, and four or five Otficers,ell
or wounded. The affairs of this kingioat
ing to a crisis, and you may soon expel:
important events occurring upon both
Tagus. A Gentleman has jest arrived from
who tells rue that Mortier alter paSsiag
diana at Merida, -instead of taking the "
city, pursued i.is march straight porthtvt
by La Nova, Coidovilla, La Roca, iitid
guard had already Matte its appearance
sl
de Alcantara, from which it is ittiagiacdr.
to cross the Tagus by the , bridge of
probably neat Meadas. Hw carries with
quantity ut protisions, stores, tic. &c, bar
lery but his held pieces. Another el)t'
Freneh troops made their appearance
joz and Olivenza, the antiiwit of which
tletuan:cannOt state, as upon their aperele
his depirture ; but lie says that .this
with it a great quantity of.. heavy 21t41'
cannot
that the heavy artille!'
fbr this country, for after possessing •
Badajoz, they must lay a regular st ge
which being a regular fortificaliou wit'
much time to reduce it, thdt the low of
be decided lung before it can be taken.
less, orders have been issued to the in,
Alentejo, to evacuate the country %wool
of the, enemy, carrying with them all
and destroying what cannot be brought'
[ have no doubt will be done, as the
consider Elias as impregnable, and "13'
from their homes will not be of a ler'g
NRWCASTLE.—.A woman of the Ita'l
:Chisholm was on Tuesday last
iipprelg
pieion of being the mother Of the child
imurdered in Jesutond Fields, from th`
'of her having parted with, her child i"
°us manner". She was examined better
trates on Wednesday ; when, after 1100
tory accounts, she said that her child via'
,that she had buried it in the Leates, br
ing murdered it, She proposed 10.1
Place, and in conseTience two ofc
with her, when she took them ton hi
the Leazes, where after searching
.they found the body of a child covet
which had the appearance of
alive: it was taken to the poor-liott!
drew's parish, where a coronet's A'
ravening, and returned a verdict cf„,l
against the mother; She was en
-witted to Likelier trial at the next
The Officers of 'the second • revi
Guards are now providing a cumPkil
dress
ttti,orvii,pi itoltlutiiiinnnbedidt)teoe Ut
saute manner, auJ pt
hirLaisarit:,
brtadethaecbrriir
Aoi
Talititirsce c
gold
leidaTl.
jccuerld,ti‘ti:gSi
let cloth, edged all round, first with
cloth between them. The caps
skin flounce. On e>ic'
furniture, as well at: on the holster,
embroidered,' in silver, a' large star,
which is an oral, containing the ewl
tpsmUhtrateoiidr theresurroundedpiqueht
to
whole is
rldliailgeu,
eaw, nhwei crownwbeeuno‘hvi
bbeTer
braque, whichghhat ve
a ao
dragoons, wasvery
igsr an,dvv considered
On Friday 'next the State Lottery '1
Scheine is big*, pp
i
Tickets. and Shares are selling to,
tiumbers, :and considerable clime
Lotteries past. HoRNSBY and Co.s°',,
of. the Public on the present oCejaio
,
established State Lottery Offices) 91/1;
St.. Margaret's-hill, Borough, witcr
paid on demand.
The present Grand Stale Lutt6l 11
15th instant, has become so wren,
„f
to cause a mach greater number tit
usual, to pay their court to tlevoi
the application to her for her la'r
her 'cutiostty, and has induced peep'
moment her bandage, to, take a t•--T,
with the Four 20,0001. and the
Thais.

dig I 421 OP` 0,1.
Mrs. Sandi lands, Lady of Co inail/
b:ast..lndi. her Pvln Srir
• 01
a lather a.
penrosst Duinblane, of a Daughter. willit3o
M. P, of a Son n-d Heir. Id. '3f
oil 1. uesday last, the Lady of W. yo.
The sunned ay, Mrs, Samuel•Chatik

Sulltin)l
,/d.p
folk, Mr. V 11111 Waocest, ut 1.1007, at 4Vyrnondl"rm I,lll,J(ol4fAii
ktiF:eirdttoyazicivklua.ssiltiit
(4,ll4zrgeaduentao.gilvy; toit;rdi ditygllter 0.

t)//i/i• ,01 '.i.r. .
On Friday the 25th ult. alter a tew dAit,i, I
t all year of his a e John Cleaveia: ii
jet orc.`
M(r)...H.airry Darhbili Liine-street. in 1.00',44.0'
~,'
" they 4th inst at her kriging,' ,i,iire ii.
street, Mrs. Bacon, Nita ut CQlQiiCi ' , i(lit'
~,,, 4,IC'
On the sth inst. at his residence ill l"" of'
. It, lii"' ,- LI
wich, Charles Stow, Ebt-i•
On 'Tuesday evening At Souill %2.-' io'
;le u '
tain Joseph Barnes, ten.'
On Wednesday j• • my; Dracci '''
Drums, of . . e'enulgt
.
. Bllliter.square.

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1 I trPeri3/
Ditto 11116"gra
Coos. 10(1

Bank Stock, 2so 2st
Nary s.,per Cent 9s 1 ,
s per Gent. L 797
4 per Cent. 834 j
per & ent. Kea. 661 i
3 per Cent. Cons. 66 05
Bank L. Ann.

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