Star.
London, England, 1811-06-08 00:00:00

IN

Finn. Member stated, that at parting with him his and,a more favourable prospect theft another of
words were, 4, On now:count lose sight of the Penina resisting the enemy, it was tie he found in Spain And
side, that is the Meee seat inf werfare. , Even if you Portugal. It was there he dinceived it to he the pa-
los- 1 whole army, do not relinquish it so long as A remount interest of the conntry to MAlO:tin the strega I
TA rof hope shall remain." (Hear.) gle. (Hear!) With respect to 'what had been nee of, '
lkfr. WHITBREAD hoped, that seine mark of the went of feeling displayed by fermenting an,! keep.
coeinction might be conferred on the memory of the ing alive the war in the Peninsula, in his opinion no
two officers of inferior rank, who so gloriously fell in calamity that might be inflicted on that part of the 1
tit: b otie (the two Ensigns). He was sure such 1 Contineut by a protracted warfare, could be equal t
gore' would have a beneficial effect in the army. to the evil of French dominion. (I.'ear 1) Thus I
Mr. rIiIiiaCROMBIE concurred in the sana much he deemed it necessary to say in explanation of
&pinion. his sentiments formerly expressed. In answer to I
Mr. CANNING thought it would be highly use, that part ct the Honourable Gentleman's speech, in
fel to reward, with marks of distinction, persons in which he talked of Lord Wellington's not hiving been
inferior situations in the army. But he found it would sufficiently reinforced, and of his exertions having
tee eleenecnictit were the Meese to descend lower than hew' starved, he heei it in his power to say, that Lord
e had been accustomed to do. Wellington himself bad no such opinion. He would,
Mr-WHITBREAD hoped the very mention now however, rather see this sentiment prevail in the pub-
made of thew individuals woulel have the effect of lic mind than the contrary one, that the blood and
directing the attention of the Executive Government treasure of the country had beeiewantonly and extra-
to their merits. /t would be a gratification to their vegently squandered - (Hear! hear!) The reinforce•
relations—it would be grateful to the feelings of the ments sent to Lord Wellington arrived sufficiently '
I).l)hr...end might serve as a stimulus to military early to enable him to prosecute all his designs. As
exertion.—The motion was then agreed to. . to the general and speculative views taken by the
POLICY Or VIE WAR. i Hon. Gentleman, it was easy in the closet to project
Mr. HUTCHINSON rose, to bring forward his , schemes for sending 50 or 100,000 men ; but the
:notion on the subject of one Military Policy. All per. moving and the maintenance of such a body, were
difficulties not easy to be surmounted in practice ; '
sans were agreed as to the necessity of continuing the
neither was the real military strength of a State to be
present contest, and the recent events in the Peuin-
fairly judged by its numerical amount. What had
sula had strengthened that opinion. On a question so
; been already done by Ministers was, in his judgment,
vital as bur measures in the Peninsula were to the in-
terests of the Empire, he had long wished to deliver enough to procure them credit for a disposition• to '
12. s sentiments. He was ready to acknowledge great I make every practicable exertion consistent with the
,object of preventing the country from exhausting s
.ertions had been made by this country, but he did
inelf so as to leave it incapable of maintaining for any
it-
itot think those exertions hatye't been equal ne whet
they ought to have been. The strength of the enemy, . length of time the contest on which its best interests
i depended. However he might concur in the spirit
even after the masterly defeat which they had sus-
with which the Hon. Gentleman had regarded the
rained, were yet undiminished ; and could we flatter !
ourselves that he had abandoned his enterprise, be. : general objects of our foreign policy, he did not think
'the House would be well advised if they were to adopt
cause his attention had for the moment been directed
t the Address of the Hon. Gentleman, or endeavour
to other objects. Portugal for the moment is freed,
but the rest of Europe is-still in thains, and this ito stimulate Government beyond that temperate and
cautious, but firm end energetic system of exertion on
ecuntry yet to be saved. He entreated of the House
not to over-rate the exertions not had made—nor to which they had hitherto acted.
undervalue the power of the energy. Here the Hon. Mr. HUTCHINSON then replied ; alter which
Member entered into a review of the principal events the motion was negatived without a division.
of the life of Bonaparte, and contended, that all his YIIE REGENCY.
military efforts had been ably planned and wisely exe- Mr. WHITBREAD rose to make the motion of
cutede and, without extraordinary efforts, the subjte. which he had given notice the night before; but if
gation of the Peninsula, which was now considered he could !ewe expected a fuller House, he would not
as our own, must follow. Mr. Hutchinson then ad- have brought it forward then. Very early in the pro.
veiled to our different Continental operations, from gress of the Regency Bill, he had called on the Right
1800 to the present time ; the unfavourable results • Hon. Gentleman opposite to introduce a perm:mem
which had almost generally attended them, lie con- clause in that measure in case ce the King's recovery,
tended, arose from the misapplication and division of and again unfortunately having a relapse, for the put.
our force. He then snoit a review of the strength of pose of preveatiteg protracted debates ;of preventing
this empire, and asked o What would Bonaparte have the long want ot the Regal Authority, as in the case
done with such means as we possessed, and such op- to which he alluded ; and for the put pose of counter-
portunities as we had suffered to pass by us?" With acting that indisposition, to declare the nature and
all our re-ources, Lord Wellington's freer, which ori• length of the existence of his Majesty's illness, which
ginelly amounted to 95,000 men, had, in two years, it was now known to have continued for a length of '
only increased to 36,000, and this, when we had in time before it was made known to the Public. His
our pay 121,000 men unaccounted for. If.thie unac. object was, that, if ever such ap unfortunate cii cum-
counted force were unnecessary, and not required for stance should recur, there should be no such suspen- .
the service, why was the country burdened with a stow of the Executive Government ; no such party-
charge
of three millions for their Support ? Would heat exhibited ; and that these should he some fixed
the Right Hon. Gentlertian say Lord Wellington re- rule of guidance founded ou their statinebouks. If they
quired no additional force ? The misfortune of the recollected that the Prince might unfortunately be
liken from them (of which, he thanked Gen, there
country was, that we were too much exulted by our
success, and, in the pride of that success, calumniated. ' was no prospect at present), that the King was inca-
the enemy. tfe (*off.) hmrever, denied that tht pablee-that tbe presumptive heir was a minor—and
fame of the Pretich arity was diminished ;—on the 'that the next was Commander-in-Chief .of the army,
contrary, he coatencled,it never stood higher than it it could hardly be supposed that Ministers would ad-
did it present, from the masterly retreat of Massena. vise a prorogation Of Parliament, with such prospect
He did not say this icediminish the praise of our own of danger to which the succession was exposed, with-
army, but with a view tre impress on the mind of the out adopting some measure, for the purpose of guard-
Right Hon. Gentleman the necessity of increased ing against such danger. In November last they had
exertions, which, at this period, the state of the Pe- been told that there was every prospect of his Ma.
einsula required. Every one acknowledged that now jesty's complete and speedy recovery. Since that
was the moment for exertion, when facilities unex. period there had been a number of Bulletins published,
pected opened to us, which would perhaps enable us all of which were enigmatical and inconclusive, such
to become the deliverers of Europe. A Right Hon. as no one could believe, for they ended that his Ma-
Gentleman, (Mr. Canning), on a former occasion, had jesty was ever approaching toward:, the goal of good
expressed his wish that we should meet the enemy health, from which, by-the-bye, according to their ac-
single-handed, the world the witness, and the world count, he never was
far distant. He had heard a
re-
the prise. - He (Mr. H.) honoured the boldness of Port that some of the Members of the Queen's Coun-
cil had so late as April, given their opinions, that the
that Right Hon. Gentleman ; but to obtain success
.King was capable of resuming the Regal Authority.
we should endeavour to Insure it! We should attack
the enemy with the army of a great empire, and not, If his Majesty was proclaimed well, the power of the
like the pirates 'of a petty State. From a retrospect I Regency Act• would cease. He thought it his duty
of our military operations it would appear, we never not to allow Parliament to be prorogued without
calling its attention to this most important subject ;
had been in sufficient force on the Continent; we had
and he concluded by moving, that on Thursday next
never hem in time for our operations to have effect ;
we had never anticipated, but had stood in stupid , the House should resolve itself into a Committee on
gaze till the enemy's intentions had been effected ; we the State of the Nation.
had suffered the enemy to overrun the Continent, while ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
, had no hesitation in stating, that nothing could be
our conquest of the insular world had satisfied us. The
more inexpedient or improper, in his opinion, than
Hon. Member concluded by urging the necessity of ;
increased efforts iti the Peninsula, and by moving an ' hat of ekin any permanent provision at such a
time as tmhis, for the purpose of regulating prospec-
Address to the Prince Regent to the following effect : !
tively the CAWS of future incapacitated Kings. For his(
" That an humble Address be presentee to his Royal Highness
the Regent, assuring hint of the confidence which the House had i part, he should be disposed to think that the only re-
in his abilities and wish to coinc de with the opinion of the nation; eessary regulation was, to require Parliament to meet
that it was the opinion of the House, from mature deliberation ' within a given period of the occurrence of such a me-
of the exi•ting circumstances, that exertion' had not been made..
al'c 1° • event 1 i IP ; and he thought enough had been
equal to Vie reamer -A of ,he nation, sstich it was hoped, on put•.
thig hoth all the British strPngth, that It would teminate the collected Of the sentiments of the House and the
taw; that it was iii ly htconimue. union and turner, we might Country on a recent occasion, to show that very
twee to prevail agzinst a WWI unequalled for abilities and success , slight regulations would be necessary to be adopted
iii the at:na;., of history; that we had to lament the negate of
on the appointment of any future person to the office
op opecinereties 0: c.inqueritig for wart of equal force; and A., •
1 oP,nit nut 14is Royal HiGhne., wool; lse gr iciously pleased to M SUPPIPng p o tempore the Executive Government.
order the b awe to be taken into consideration.. ,: lie should, therefore, think that Parliament would
On tile motion being read by the Speaker, . not entertain such a proposition as that of the Hon.
Tne CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Gentleman. No such opinion, he believed, as that
said, it was not his intention to take tip much of the which had been stated by die Hon. Gentleman, had
time of the. House, in assuring then, that in what he ever prevailed in the Queen's Councils, that any of
had foe tritely stated respecting the views entertained its Members had, at any period since last November,
by his Majesty's Government, he had Dever designed considered the King to be capable of resuming the
to undervalue the fat ce and the power of the enemy. Regal Functions. At least, such an opinion had
:t lied lover been in his contemplation to represent never come to his knowledge. With regard to the
:he French tame as degraded, but on comparing it Heir Presumptive being an infant, and that therefore
ire the state to which it was reduced by ?teen! events, such an arrangement as that proposed by the Hon.
.. ith that degree of estimation in which it was before Gentleman was necessary, it might he so if there were
held by its successes over the powers of Europe, he but one step between her and the Throne ; but there.
tied meant to say, that its glory and its terror were being two lives between, he thought it not right to
diminished. h was lowered in character from that on- speculate on a future Regency at present.
teiturel height_which it Isa4previously attained, (hear, Mr. BRAGGE BAI HURST said, that unless
hear) and clearly proved to have no claim to the title there was a paramount necessity, which had arisen
of invincible. With respect to a system of protracted since the passing of the Regency Bill, he thought they
warfare, be certainly did consider that the maintain- ought not to enter on any such step as that proposed
aoce of the contest on the Peninsula, even for another by the Honourable Mover. By the present regula-
year, did afford achance which it would be consonance" tions, it was laid down in a manner sufficiently cur-
e iry sound view of practical policy to adopt. He had met, that Parliament was to be assembled as soon as
a venhoweeeoconfinedhiniselftothebeliefthatanother his Majesty was capable of resuming the reins ef Go-
ye r was the necessary limit to our exertions in that vernment ; and contemplating, as lie enviously did,
9' nee, and had never intended to urge more than the possibility of that resumption, he could not sup-
: t, ii the . was any alien a peculiet opportunity, port thissnotion, from a regard for whit might be the
.- . •

. .

TTV":‘

feelhtge of the Soveteigh with reaped to atith a pro-
teedinge, should he fortintateltrecovbr. He thought
it impossible that Parliamentiefaulatlay down a code.
of regulations which. lama answer the *cases df alll
future Regencies.
Mr. CANNING thought the.gegeney Bill not oily
provided for this, but also, with very little alteration,
would apply to louse Regencies. To enact at this
time that Patliament aould not be prorogued at the
will of the Crown, when the Person holding that Crown
was incapable, although he might scam recover his ca-
pacity, was, in his opinion, not only unjust, but would
he making a very dangerous breach in the Constitu-
tion. He was prepared to argue, that, on the late Re-
gency question, no other mode could have been adopt-
ed for the purpose of supplying the deficiency in the
i'oyal authority than that which was pursued. if
they entered into this qnestion again, at such a late
period of the Session, ahey would have to fight the
battles over again, whether, such restrictions ought to
be iroposea on the Regent or not. They must either
renew a Bill, with those restrictions in it, for the Re-
gent's assent, which they knew %vete disagreeable to
his feelings, or rescind them for the future. He wished
that the road to the Regency should be made shorter
than heretofore; but he must object to the mode of
proceeding proposed by the Hon. Gentleman.—
Considering the Crown in that abstract nature i.,
which it is contemplated by the Constitution, the situa-
tion of the Executive Government could not now be 1
so considered. It is impossible not to contemplate a
degree of personal feeling, which, from what we know
to be the sentiments of an illustrious Personage, I
night tend to serious arnharrassment, in the event of
tik House passing similar resolutions and restrictions I
to the present. It was unnecessary for him to point
our the dilemma in which the House would then be
placed, or the consequences to which it would lead.
The House must either rescind the Regency Act, or a
consent must be looked f,-,a to restrictions in a certain
degree, where, from circumstances already known, no
such consent was to be expected. But why should
the House make any alteration merclyon presumption?
If any one supposed his Kumasi's recovery of a du-
ration so short as not to admit the possibility of snak-
ing regulations, this, he might say, was an extreme
case, upon which it was unnecessary to make any
observations. The fit time for permanent regulations
was w hen the throne was full ; all others, adopted in
circumstances similar to the present, could not be any
thing in their oa n nature but temporary ; agreeing
therefore, in the ohjact which tho l ion. Gentleman
had in view, but thffeaing from him in the na ide, he
was against the House going into a Committee.
Mr.WHITBREAD iu rerly, thought the declara.
tion of Ministers the most miserable farce ever played
off to the country, when not sanctioned by an Act of
Parliament. He thought the Right Hon. Gentleman
perfectly capable of prorogning instantly, if he should
think proper. It had been said that there would then
exist justifiable grounds for arraigning his conduct, but
he had always famish whataver justifiable grounds ,
there might be for arraigning the conduct of Minis-,
ters, these ga nods never appeared to them justifiable.
He had found them even voting on such arraigning I
of their contact, in favour of themselves, and to hoist I
their own ti igs when conscious that it their. votes
wese withdrawn they would obtain a very_ small
ma-
jority. A recent c.oe had shewn him what a distinc-
tion men are apt to make between their own case and
the case of others. A colonel of Militia lately in this
House was in a minority of one votino for 40 investi-
gation into his own conduct. ai.J this mode of pro-
ceeding was received with acclamation by those per-
sons who had themselaret'hehaved so vet y diffe-
rently. What security had the country in the re-
sponsibility of Ministers ? They might be arraigned
and arraigned, but they would always vote that
there ware no grounds for arraignment, and so
put an end to the proceedings. With respect to
the King's feelings, he could not conceive how a
mind approaching to convalescence could he affected 11
with knowing that in case of any accident Parliament
should immediately meet. He thought the present
time peculiarly favourable to the consideration of this
subject, when men's minds were alive to it. With-
respect to the divisions in the Council, he had cer-
tainly had no private confidential communication on
the subject ; but he had obtained the information in
a way that he could not disbelieve it, especially as he
had heard the names and numbers of the division,
and he must therefore believe it to be true. Although
the Right Honourable Gentleinan was dumb as to
the subject of his Majesty's health, and dumb as to
the reports of the Physicians—at least if he said
any thing it escaped him—he did not mean to say
that recovery was imposssible. Undoubtedly little
expectation of that recovery could now be entertained
by any rational man who was not sanguine from in-
terest. Supposing, however, his Majesty should re-
cover on the 24th July, and have a relapse on the
21th August, there was no provision in the Act of
Parliament relative to that recovery and rel tpse ; and
although in the hands of the present Ministers there
WAS no danger, in the hands of untie Ministers much
mischief might happen. One of the objects to be in-
tinned into in the Committee would be the grounds
on which the physicians' opinions were founded ; fOr
the country was informed hy the Council-, on the au-
thority of the physicians, that his Majesty had made
a material progress in his recovery ; till at last, from
progress to progress, he seas cast a graati way
back. If they were not a nation of fools, physicians
ought to be obliged to state the grounds for their
opinion.
After a few words from Mr. POLE CAREW, the
House divided—For the motion 22; against it 94.
Majority 72.—The other orders being disposed of, the
, House adjourned.

THE rx ENIN sT.III.

-~ --- •,-

I.ONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE A
"PittcF. OF STOCKS TIDS DAY A I ONE O'CLOCK-
-3 per Cent. Relinct-41 6,0-4 vet Cent. 193 HO
Cons. mousy shut—fi4 dps 6.41 CS—Onsetlin I pre.
kachey. Is. dis. to go. prent.-61.tunds t is. IS,. pre.

IThe following was received in town yesterday Pee',
in g : •' eiteDsoe, JUNE. 7, 11A1-11aPANT TWO.
" morning the KING cssntiaut a muds sit ilte.saitie ante si
he wa> yesterday ; be 111. pi.r..(4.1 a heater
" The Qvtrm obi. .`.ay had in ii.;..ivnw with the KINC for
half an hour. To•sato:rosa several of Royal litaket are ex-
pected.
Peisee R nciese went to Windsor thisimorninge.
and, such is the pt4-carit,us state t f his MAJESTY'S
that the int iidcd fete at Carlton 1-I,u e is pit
• off to Wednesday, the 19111 instant.
The Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were
last night unanimously voted to General Pe. itesle.ltD
and the !levees of Alletera. In the Critrapens, Mr.
WurraetAn afterwAids bionela forty:ad his ni-tion
for providing against any future Suspension of the
Royal Authority. The CHANCE/A.OR of the EMU)-
! (wen, Mr. BA-I-nutter, and Mr. CANNING, made some
strong Airctioas to the proposition, which was nega-
tived by a majority of 9 to 22.
The AUDACIOUS, the ariiyal of which from Lisbon
we noticed yesterday, has !nought letters, in which
it is stated, that the anemy in Badaj• s was much dig.
tressed for the want of provisions, and that the gal ria
son had set at large a number of the inhabitants on
account of this deficiency. A discharee of :lib:dory
frum the 'rock tif Lisbon. was beard bet; re the delta. •
lure of the :gip from the '1 ages, ;nd Inecs are
indulged that this demonstrat;on was iis consequence
of a Telegraphic corniuutticatien al:pouncing the sur-
render of Bedajiiz.
The lest dispatches from Lord WELLINGToN state,
that the third and seventh divisions of his merry bed
joined hint from the Agliuda, and that he had ordered
Badajoz to be closely invested.
It is said that his Lordship's letters give reason to •
expect that the Fiench will rally and attempt another
attack, but for which the Allies were prepared at
every pint.
By a vessel which loft Gibraltar as late as the 47th
of last :mulch, very f ivoinable Accounts have been re-
ceived front the neiglib.nrhocil of the Pyrenees, which
has become, since the acquisiti n of Figneras, a new
theatre of action of the lsi hest importance to the
public cause. The gallant (Altera! Dover., to whose
assistance the Spanialds have been so much indebted
the eastern coast of Spain, has succeeded in his
enterprize of gaining access to Figie rtes, and he is now
in perfect security within the fortress.
By recent letters from the Fiench coast. we learn.
that BONAJ'Artirk: h.ts ordered sixty-eight Captains of
ships at Entbden to be arresied, who were suspected
of bat in, had intercourse with England, and has sent
them on board French ships of war at Antwerp.
Several crews have also been impree.e.f. They also
mention, :gist a new decree has lately been issued by
the French Cloven:melt, having for its object farthtr
restraint en cite intercourse * ith England. An em-
bargo has been laid on a number of stuogglng
eels in the ports of Denkirk, from England, and their
crews are ordered to be die:tined.
Le.tee.. from St. Pete shingle of the 10th ultimo,
state, that one of the ENIPEItOit'S /Idiot tots had been
detected in furnishing the French Minister, CAuare.
couler, with statements respecting the Russian armies,
which must have pioved bigLly dangerous to them,
if any rupture had taken place with France.

At the request of the Merchants interested, Sir
WILLIAM SCOTT, it is said, has given his written opi.
nion on the case of the Am.aican sllip Fox, in which
he is understood to state, that the said vessel is liable
to be condemned under the Orders in Council.

PLYMOU 113, JUNE 6.
Arrived a retaken schooner fr m Lisbon, laden
with fruit and cnrk, prize to the SCYLLA, of 18 guns.
It will be recollected that s'me time ago the launch
of the DitEADN,-CGIIT was taken by the enemy, in at-
tempting to cut out a vessel from under some bat-
teries near Ushant. This launch the enemy decked,
and fitted nut as a small privateer, to cruize coast-
wise ; and it seas this little vessel that fell in with aid
captured the schooner above-mentioned ; but shortly
afterwards the privateer swamped, and her crew, with
difficulty, got on board the captured vessel, which was
fallen in with and taken by the SCYLLA, Six hours af-
terwards.—Wind W. S. W. in which state it has been
the whole of the week, and is consequently fair for
arrivals Irons the Peninsula.
P4RTSMOUTII, JUNE 7.
Arrived his Majesty's ship VALTOUR from a cruize.
Sailed the IMPERJEUSE frigate for the Baltic.—Wind
Southerly.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 7.
Arrived the FLAlklkit trim the Westward; OSPREY
from the Northward, and came into harbour.—The
Pitirra went out of dock.
CHATHAM. JUNE 2.
The EPERVIER 'sloop, which was taken into dock
for repnir, is found so very defective td,at she
.is now
pulling to pieces. The OnutNno, a rtw Itigate, is
nearly complete, she will be launched About the 21st
of the present month.
GREENOCK, JUNE 4.
Arriv.,d the Herald, Nl'Kt s:.ock, from Jamaica, a running ship;
gel; Black River un the 17th of Apr.l, in company with the fl.tes
Brolters Vasasoti. of sad tor Loudon, and parted the sant,
renews. Off the Hsvannab Heads, felt lit wi,h the Charlotte,
WILLIAM, of and for Wistol, Jamaica, art kept contrail
tai the 4th oh. in lat. 32. SP. hing. 68 51. when they parted in a
fug. On the '2th ult. in Lit 45. 5 g. 52. :4. poke the Lord
Carrington, of Newcavle, front London. bound to St. Am.lrew's;
on the itst, in lat. 53.41 tong Stt. 39. spoke the Dervreht, i)s-
wave, front Workington for Slietlamf ; and nu the 241 inst. off
Torry, spoke the Royal Edward, Arlo! a .(tN, from Liver, ont foe
Halifax, oat three ways, ad well. raid has brought in
with her, under suspicious circumstances, the Norwegian &Allot
Magdalioa Christina, from Bergen, h0.,0:d to Bout drain, taken
on the West coast at Ireland.

A LIST OF THE MINORITY
WRO VOTED TOR LORD MILTON'S SIDI lON OP CENSOR It ON THE
MI NISI ERE TOE sa-arruisr ism° TME DUKE Of TOE r.
Ammar, W. L. • Hanbat y, Wm. ' Sbarpr, R.
Babitigtor., 'llos. Kamp, Thomas Shipley, W.
Baring, Alex. Lambton, It J. Smith, John
Brand, Hun. T. Langton, W. O. Smith, Wm.
Burdett, Sir F. I.atourisa, John Thornton, Henry
Byng, George Lef•vre, C. S. Tracey, Chas. H.
Cala aft, J. Lloyd, Sir F.. P. Teens syne, J. H.
Coke, I'. W. I °ninon, Georg. Wardle, G. L.
Colborne, N. W. R. I.yrtieton,Hn.W. H. Western, C. C.
Combr, HC. Madoeks, W. A. WMtbread, S.
Crew/ el, '1 hos. lvlddinay, Sir H. Wilberfor. e, Wm.
Deltittonn, Wm. Ord. W. Wynn, Sir W. W.
kibut, R. Hon. W. Osborne, Lord F. G. Wynn, C. W. W.
1 Folkstone, Viscount Osmium, Led TLLLEE..
I Grenville, Lord U. Piers', dewy Milton, Viscount
lilbbert, George Romilly. Sir S. A tborpe, Viscount
I i Gruel • franca,* .U. aholsyst, Sir 1.

The Agnes, Corps, buund.to Quchec, h put hack to Plymouth,
with damage.
The John C. etocher, Singleton, from St. I.ll,e's to Philadel-
phia, was stranded op the coast of America, the 16th of April.
Cargo and crew saved.
.1 he MM.'s bog Mlinrea, Rail, from Tormingto, la, boa
sent into Yai mouth by tine tit ot.r eruizcrs.
Tau Norway, —, from Jersey to/ Sourhamrtort, b utally
lost, and and une cf the crew.
The Nancy, Ripley, front Gibraltar to Tarrago: a,.is taken
and carried into Malta.
The Unity, Caster, from Poole to Laval was lost oar
Portland, on Wednesday.

40


r
-Ai

. •
• j . ` .* •
\Oa

I
-

iltitivrß PAPERS.
`PARK M&Y St.
The Archbishop of Turin, the•Bisbnps of Treviso.
Cerise, and Trent, are
.arrived at Paris. '
• Deputations from Nantes and Turin are arrived to
assist at the chrisenihg• of the King of Rome. Tke
Deputation from Nantes is composed of Baron Ber-
trand de Guestlin, the Mayor ; Henry Bouteillier ;
and Law, of Lauriston.
, . VIZTINA, MM4 19.
The last news from Bucharest and donstantinople
agree in stating that the negotiations hetsyeen Russia
and the Ports are continued with much activity ; and
there is reason to believe that peace will be made, he.
louse the two parties equally desire it, and art dis-
posed to make mutual sacrifices.
NISMF.4. MAY VI
Fourteen hundred tip finish prisoners arrived here
yesterday, and set off this morning for Lyons. They
are part.of a corps which tame to the succour of Fi-
yeras, and vivre entirely dtfeated.
rI.ES, MAY H.
We learn from Lagonegro, that on the sth, five
armed vessels appeared -before Capitetto, in the
' Gelph of Polecastro, to capture five merchantmen ;
but the civic guard put on so good anappeitrance,
that- the enemy were forced to retire. On the same
day, five enemy's privateeri, that attacked a convoy
'of 20 vessels, were forced to retire after a warm fire.
We hear from Otranto, that on the sth, the Sicilian
privateer Conragenx entered that port ; she had left
Lissa for Palermo, but the Captain, Cardone, having
died of a wound received in an attack upon four
-ships near Brindesi, the passengers seized the priva-
teer, and brought her to Otranto.
From Gaeta, under date of the 10th, we find that
Captain Grasset, commanding his Majesty's flotilla
in the Sea of Gaeta, having on the 4th collected a
convoy of 40 sail, convoyed them to Porto d'Anzo,
in sight of the enemy's cruizers, who dared not to at-
tack them. The convoy, richly laden, is destined for
divers ports in France and Italy.

Old ditto
Peas

50s. ea 54e. —d.
• 5.

Ships at Market
3 Newcastle

. -
, ..MA t, , • 1
LONDON RE ETS.
SALES .BY AUCTION,
. .
INOPECTOWS RETURN AT UXBRIDGE. tune 11. DOTER.STREET, PICCADILLY.
Wheat per load 191. Os. to 141. las. TO OPNOLS rums, CABI NE r.MAKERS anIOTHRRS.
Barley. per glamor S. —4. to Ws. —d. Extrusive, roomy Premises valuable Stock of Upholstery. well-
Oati BSS.—d. to dss. —4l. I manufactured Cabinet Articles, an Assortment of dry Woods,
Beans Cs. —d. •to 434. —d. *
-- 4ts. "to 525. —d. Bram Week, Nossehold Furniture. sod ether Elem.
By Mr. ROBINS,
__ _

SMTI74PIELI) MARKET, June ..
To sink the Ofal per wow of sib. _ . •
Beef S. 4d. to Rs. 4d. Veal .oa. od. to Ts. Od
Mattes 54. 04. to fis. 04. Pork is. 041, to 6$ W.
friWCIATE AND LIADENHALL MARKET.
- ' Persecute of Ulb.by the carcase.
Reef 4e. 441. to Ss. Ild. Veal . Ss. 41. to 6s. Rd
Mutton 4.. Ild. to Si. 61. Pork Si. Ild. to 6s. Sd
I.amb 6a. Od. to 81. 4d.
, •
PIMP OP HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHPIRLD.
Meadow Hay 41. Os. to K. 04. Rowels 01. Os to 01. Os
Clover 61. Os to M. 8,. Straw A. Os. to 31. 12s
PRICE OP TALI OW.
St. James's Market 3s.
.841. Town Tallow 63s OS
Clare Market Sr. 91 Yellow RU64la 351 Od
Whitechapi 1 Market Si. 734. White ditto 60s 04
per moue 01 alb. ---.. Soap ditto 394 00s
Its 00. Melting Stuff 53s nd fills FM
Average 3. 71 Ditto rough ' 364 00. t 4
Graves t6s nd Good Dregs I Is Od
Yaw, Soap, 80,—Mottled, gOs Od--Curd, 04s. Od. '
Priceor Candles, per dozen 1 Is 641—Moulds,f.ls 61.
COAL MARKET, Jaae 7.
Sold Prices.
2 48s. OIL to 545. Od.

On the Premises, N. 24, Doverstreet, loiceadiny, on Monday
'lid following day, at twel►e, by order of the

The following fact, though to many may seem im-
probable, can be proved by the most indubitable evi-
dence :—Mrs. M—n, Leicester-square, was 21 years
withooteisjoying one day free from a head.ach, at
times so.vi..lent,as to be crtmpared to needles darting
into her temples; this, attended with swimming in
the head, loss of appetite, Scc. it might be thought a
lost case. Any respectable Lady so afflicted may
see the patient who is safely cured by Dr. GARDNER'S
ALTERATIVE PILLS and PLASTER, 71., Long Acre,
and 3, High-street, Shoreditch. The Doctor con-
sulted four days in the week, (gratis to the pour) till
one o'clock.
firms are the mast frequent sources of Childrenn
diseases. Their symptoms every parent and guardian
of children should be acquainted with. They occasion
loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face,
emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attended
after with violent pains; they bring on convulsions,
they affect the growth of the body, and they prove
fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as
a treventative and cure of then! alarming complaints,
Chine': Patent Worm Lozenge: is universally allowed,
on the testimony of the highest characters in this
country, both in rank and respectability, to have no
equal. The public approbation given to the Pro.
prietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonder-
ful success in their own families, stamps its merit
beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it, of
which no other medicine of the kind can boast.—
Parents and others who have the care of children
should have this remedy as a family medicine to re-
sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels f clinch en
are any way disordered, which it will always be
found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr
Bailer's. No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-rew,,
and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall
and Johnson, Gosport; Weston, Mallory
and Jones, POTISe2 ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cnokwor-
thy, Glenrille, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ;
Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter and M'Dcnald, Glasgow,
Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ;
Cruttwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Cregson
and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man-
chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir.
mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine
Venders, in Bares at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each.