Star.
London, England, 1811-05-08 00:00:00

rio pidikeft.
FROM LAST RI T'S GAZETTE.
• DOWNING Si REST, MAY 7. •
A Dispatoh, of which the following Is an extract, was on Sunday
,A 4, night recogvedat Lortl.Liverpool's dice, addrewsd to hit Lord-
- '•
ship by,Lientenent General Viscount Wellington, dated Por-
'Mei; AVra es. •
I have the honour to inform you, that since I ad.
iressed yon, I have been in Estremadurn, from whence
am now on my return to the troopS stationed be-
-1
tween the Agueda and- die Coa.
have the honour to inclose the report of Marshal,
Ww William Beresford, on the surprise of a squadronl
of the Thirteenth Light Dragoons, on the night of
the 6th inst. together with a return of the loss upon
1
that occasion.
6ir William Beresford employed the 4th division'
under the command of the Honourable Major Gene-'1
ral Cole in the attack of Olivetti?, which place sur-
rendere&at discretion on the 15th Instant. I have
the tiono'or to inclose the report of the Honourable
Naprilleneral Cole to Sir William Beresford, and
ret4rn.i of ordnance, arms, &c. and prisoners taken in
the place.
As Sir William Beresford deemed it desirable to
oblige the enemy to retire from the province of Estre-
=aura entirely, before be should commence his
operations against Badajoz, he moved forward with
this views while Major General the Honoritable G.L.
Cole was engaged in tke attack upon Olivenca, as well
as to give support and protection to General Ballas-
terns' division of Spanish troops, which bad been
obliged to retire from Freyenal successively upon
Xeres de los Caballeros and Salvatierra on the 13th
• division of French troops under

ITV

4, . ;

4 •

1

• .
Messrs. ttantstfeet and Ellen, No. 6,
:; or Mr. life. Windlt, John-strrtt,
. ,
. Martin's Churth-yard, Mlddiesek, dealer
1.1, at one, 20, at twelve, and June 1 s, at
Attornies, Messrs. Your% and Hughes,
Ad.
Williams, of Austin Friars, London, merchant,
.vlay .. ~ and June 18, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney;
Mr. Tarn, Wargord-court,Throgmorton-street.
Edward Morgan, the younger, of Knighton, Radnor. woolstapler,
. May 28, 29, and 'lane 18, at eleven, at the Taltiot inn, Si---ews.
bury. Attornies. Messrs. Jenkins and Co. New Inn, London ;
or Mr. Panting, Shrewsbury. s .
John Jones, of 4montoa, Middle' x, wheelwright, dealer and
chapman, May 11, 16, and Jane i 8, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attotney, Mr. Warne, Broad-street.
Arthur Owen,' of Bell-yard,; St. Gregory, London, stationer,
draltS and eharnan, May 14, 18, and ilifit 11, at one, at
Groddhalt. Attorney, Mr. Castle, Furnivats Inn.
Samuel Bailey, of Blagdon, Somersetabire, victualler and dealer
in teazles May £O, 31, and June Is, at eleven, at the Golden
I Hart, Clutton. Attornies Mr. Welsh, Welts; or Mr. Dyne,
Lincoln's-inn-fields, London.
Robert Hill, of Frome Srlwood, Somersetshire,.cutier, dealer
and chapman, May 11, 17, and June 18, at eleven, at the
George Inn, Frome Selwood. Atternies, tar. Dailes, Loth•
bury, London ; or Messrs. Daviei and Davis, Warminster,
Wilts, or Frome, Fattnersetshire.
Thomas Scott and William Jordan, of St. Pancras, Middlesex;
builders and copartners, dealers and chapmen, May 14, Qt,
and June 18, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ed-
wards and Lyon, Great Russell-street, Bloonsibstry.
William borrows, of Manchester, horse-deakr, dealer and chap-
mart, May 27, 26, and June 18, at tsvo, at the Palace lan,
Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Edge, Queen-street. St.
-Aces, Manchester.
Richard SonthaU, Uncial Southall, and Benjamin Southall, of
'Dudley. Worcestershite, nail-ironmongers, dealers and chap-
--Men, May 14, 21, and June tit, at tea, at Guildhall, LOndon.
.Artbroey. Mr. J. Mayhew, Sysiond's Inn, Chancery-lane.
Isaac Goldhint Campus,. late of Spread Eagle-coart, Londtek
and of Daimon, Middlesex, broker, dealer andchaptaan, May .
I£, 21, and June 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ms.
.tynts, Parliament Street, Westminster.
DIVIDENDS.
Joseph•Masii, of Red Lion-passage, Holborn, poratoe zerchaat,
May 24, at ten,- at Geildhall.-WilliansHassalL, of Manchester,
grocer and shopkeeper,May 27, at two, at the Talbot Inn, Man-
chester.-Joshua Brookman, of Winchester, tanner, May 28, at
one, at the Georg.: Lau, Winchester.-Jacob Stone, of Bridge-
road, Lambeth, seedsman, May 20, at eleven, atGuildhsll.-
John Currie, late of Weston-street, Southwark, common brewer, 1
May 25, at eleven, at Guildhall.-Itiellard ltllick, late of South.
ansmon, Hants, uoholsterer, May 2.16, at eleven, at Guildhall.
John Taylor, of Great Tower-street, Londin,- woollen-drake,
May Is, at one, at Guildhall.-John I.uxton. of Exeter, linen-
draper, May 25, at eleven, at Guildliall.--Thomas Dougan, late 1,
of llread-sareet,Londoa, warehouseman, May 25, at eleven, at 1
A.than. ‘

The 1,111 wee imme lately brooght In, read a first time, and or.
dered to be read a second time, aril to bet printed.
On the motion for the secomfreading of tke Parochial Settle.
meet Bill, a discussion took place, In which Mr. Clipps, Lord
Milton, and Mt. Whitbread participated. At the suggestloa of
Mr. Murris,the further consideration of the subject was past•
poned until this day aennight.
The Innkeepers' Bill went through a Committee, the Repast
of which was ordered.to be received to-morrow.
DULLION.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee.,
nd the adjourned debate on the Report of the But.
lion Committee was resumed.
Mr. N. VANSITtART began by expressing the
great surprise which he felt at the conclii4on. to which
the Bullion Committee had arrived—a c(rochision so
Completely oppoSite, to the tendency of the evidence
°obtained by them in the course of their inquiry. He
could not help considering.the Bullion Report as one
of\the boldest experiments en publ:c simplicity that
had ever been attempted. His Hon. and Leaned
Friend, the Chairman of the Bullion Committee, had
no sooner pointed out the great and tremendousevils
which, according to him existed in the present systems .
than he proposed to postpone what he had beiore des
scribed as the remedy for those evils! He (Mr. Van.
sittart) could account for this inconsistency only on •
one principle, namely, that his Hon. and Learned
Friend (for the goodness of whose intentions he enter-
tained the highest respect) and the Committee (alga*
to tremble at the precipice to which they found they
had at length arrives. , He'had no hesitation in form-
ing this opinion from the consideration of two other
circumstances: one was, that his Hon. and Learned
Friend hod'prepared his Resolutions with a wish that
the law. Asight be repealed, by which the export of
coin was prevented. This would be, to adopt the
Most inconvenient and expensive mode of proceeding
without gaining the desired object. It was in eve=
dente, that the course of exchange could be affected

rant. ...a; 3 rank
Brunswick Rifle Company—i rank and file killed.
roaTuoutst.
. .
3d Regiment Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed.; 2 rank and
Ale ivounded.---•23d Foot-3 rank and Me wounded.
Ist L. L. Legion-1 rank and Me wounded.
Total-4 rank and file killed; 10 rank and file wounded.
(Signed) R. East-row, Capt. Dep. Assist. Adj. Gen.
Return of Wounded, made Prisoners, and Missing, in the Corps
of the Allied Army under the Command of Marshal Sir W.
C. Beresford, IC. B. on the Morning of the 7th April, ail.
Camp on the Left Bank of the G indium;
13th Light Dragoons—ft rank and file wounded ; 1 Major, 1
Lieutenant, 1 Troop Serjeant-Major, 2 Trumpeters, 49 rank
and file, 65 horses, 2. mules, prisoners.
Ist Battalion 40th Poot-1 wounded, 1 prisoner.
97th Font-3 wounded, 9 prisoners.
Total of Wounded, made Prisoners, and Mining:
7 Rank and file wounded ; 1 Major, i Lieutenant, a Troop Ser-
jeant-Major, 2 'Frurnpettrs, 49 rank and file, 65 horses, 2
males, prisoners; 3 rank and file missing.
Names of Officers taken Prisoners:
iStk Light Dragoons—Major Morris and Lieutenant Moss.
(Signed). T. Rev sm. L, Lieut. Col. Assist. Adjt. Gen.
Return of Sprnish Prisoners released at the Capture of Olivenga,
by a Division of the Aibed Army under the Command of Ma-
jor-General the-Honourable G. L. Cole.—April 15, 1811.
9 Officers, 80 Non-Commisdoned Officers and rank and Me;—
Total 88. (Signed)
R. EOZILTON, Captain Dep. Assist. Adj. Gen. •
Return of the Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Rank.
and File, composing the French Garrison of Oliverir,a, which
surrendered to the Division of the Allied Army under the Com-
mand of Major-Gen. the Hon. G. 1.. C01e...--April 15, 1811.
I Colonel, I Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Captain, 6 Subalterns, II
Medical Officers, 3 Commissariat Department, 357 Nets-
Commissoned Officers and Rank and File effect..., 95 sick.
and wounded io Hospital. Total 41t1. (Signed)

and 14th inst. by a
the command of General Maninsin.
• ° The Marshal marched on the lath to Santa Mar.
tha, and on the.l6th to Los Santos,.where the Bri-
tish and Portuguese cavalry fell upon rt body of the
enemy's cavalry, and took 160 prisoners, and killed
Ind wounded a great many. The cavalry cotidirc
Ikea 'themselves with the utmost steadiness add good
gragr.
Itqfhe enemy haiing retired to Gdadalcanal, and the
cotpsYnder Gen. Maransin haying retired through
the. Sierra, the troops were put in Motion to return'
to the northward, and to take their stations for the
operations. of the siege of Bzdajoz, and the Marshal
met me at Elvas on the 21st. .1
We reconnoitred Badajoz on the 22d, escorted by
the two light battalions of the King's German Legion,
and two squadrons of Portuguese cavalry. They
brotght three battalions out of the town, which skir-
mished with our troops ; but I have not yet received
the returns of our loss upon this occasion.
As the prepa,•ations for the siege are nearly com-
pleted, the place would by this time have been regu-
larly invested, only that "on the night of the 23d the
Moods in the Guadiana carried away the bridge which
Sir William B;lesford had, with great difficulty, con-
eructed under Jurantenha ; and the river was no
longer fordable any where. Under these circum-
stances, I yesterday desired him to delay the opera-
' -- till he should have been able to re-
.

R. Bo err° st, 'Captain, Dep. Aisiit. A"di. Gen.
Return of Ordnance and Stores captured at Olivensa,
April 15, ISIS I -
Ordnance mottnted—t brass eight-p 11 ditto four-poun-
ders, 5 iron twelve-pounders, 2 nders, 2 ditto
sit-pounders.
Ordnance dismounted—t brass eigteiol.24l9r, 2 iron twelve-
peuinilers. Total 13.
2 Ammunition Tumbrils, 66,500 nutsquet ball cartrldles, 2152
' musquct., 1592 bayonets. (Sighed)
A. Drisom, Major commanding Pertuguese
-•Artillery of Reserve.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS;
6TAFF.
Edward Coe ayne Frith, CliO, to be a Chaplain to the Forces.
The King's Crman Legion.
* Dragoons— -- Schaeffer„from the unattached of the Duke
of Brunswick Oct's Corp, to be Cornet, vice Braun, pro-
•moteti.
id Battalion of I Aght Infantry--Lientenant William Stolte to he
Oeptain of a Company, witlh temporary rush, vice During, who
retires; Emig. hisses Matioshen to be Lieutenant, vice Bate-
man., deceased; Bosiga lames Grant to be ditto, vice Stoke.
ti*MORANDUm.
The.undertnenthined (Miters are superseded, viz. .
Ensign Byrte, of the Royal West India Rangers.
Ensign Phillips, of the let Garrison battalion, absent without
Lave.
•
ERBAr.es in the Gbtettes of the 2Siti anti frth ultimo.
tch Foot.
For Lieutenant :General Sir HOW Dalrymple, Bart, to be Colonel,
Read Liti.tenant-General Sir Hew nuiryniple, Kt. to be Colonel.
60th Foot.
For Ensign A. P. De Burgh to be Lieutenant, by pov.haie, vice
Zull promoted,

AIM

tions of the siege, - ,----
establish his bridge, or until tM Cdadritii'thould
again become fordable, still keeping Badajoz block-
aded as closely as might be in his power.
Olivenza, April 15, 1811.
SIR—My letter of yesterday by my Aid-de-Camp,
Captain Roverca, will have informed your Excellency
el the surrender of this place, the particulars attend-
which I had deferred stating to prevent any de-
lay in your receiving this information. I have now
the honour to report, that on the night of the 12th
instant (the morning of which your Excellency left
the Camp), we took possession of an inclosed lunette
which the enemy had left unoccupied in front of the
San Francisco Gate, and distant from the curtain
about 2.50 yards. As the only enttance into the
work was through a gate in rear of it, much exposed
to a fire of musketry from the place, we were under
the necessity of making another passage for the ar-
tillery at the outward angle, Which was executed, and
a breaching battery of four guns completed on the
an
-of the 13th, d I had hopes,- I stated in
_ .

_ .
ronly by the export of coils. If he wete told that ti
i present law was insufficient, and that the coia found
bits way out of the country in spite of it, he would say
that he would not pay such a bad compliment to. Pa-
rliament as to suppose they could op; ifraisemeans by
which the evasion of the law might be prevented.—
The alio' circumstance was, that a,short time since
a measure was proposed to Prarlimtitut, for the issue
of Exchequer Bills to relieve the distress under which-
trade was labouring. He would ask his Honourable
and Learned Friend whether that relief could be ex
tended in any other wmy than by the issue of paper ?
And ‘khat said the Bullion Report itself ? Advert.
ing' toVie ch'cumstancee of 1793, it contained the fol-
lowing. passage :---" In the year 1793, a distress was
occasioned by a failure of confidence in the country
circulation, :end a consequent pressure upon that of
Itondon. The Bank of England did not think
iit advisable to. milarge their issues to meet this in-
cceased demand; and.their notes previously issued, cir-
culating less freely inconsequeace of the alarm thatpre-
trailed, provd insufficient tor the necessary payments
In this crisis Parliament applied a remedy very similar
in its effect, to enlargement of the advances and
issues'of the Bank. A loan of Exchequer Bills was
authorised to be made to as many mercantile persons,
giving good security, as should apply for them
—and the confidence which this measure diffused, as
well as the increased means which it athfforededl ofequer ob-
s s .of Exc
_ _ _ _

. .
PARLIAMENTAR r PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 7.
BERKELEY PEERAGE.
In a Committee of Privileges, the further consideration of this
case wqs resumed and Mr. Tudor. brother of •the Counters of
Berketey, was examined in continuation, principally by the Law
()Seen of the Crown. it was proposed to refer some points,
i which arose out of the evidence, to the consideration of the
ludges, who attended. These were not finally resolved on, and
the turtlier consideration of the cafe was postponed until
to-
'morrow. The further proceedings in the tate of the Banbury
Declaim were also deferred.—There was a numerous attendance
of Peeki, and the \space hehind the Bar was as crowderjas on
iorilt,c days dortn;
'I Le.lrish Soips tfie Linage Marriage Bill, some local
and private Bills, werebrought.up front the Commons, and read
, a first time.
The Irish Loan 88l was read a second time, and committed
(or ie.-morrow.
The Billi Upon the table,thiely private, were then forwarded
theA -

.ulke,
itead.Ens:gn A. P. De Borgh to be lAeutenant, without pun-Aare,
vice ZAilke, promoted.
DIS'l RIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The Dryad, for the Americana, recaptured Octoi •r 31, 1810,
will he paid on arrival itt port; and the same will La afterwards
ecalled at No. 3, Brick-court, Temple.
The Kite, for the General Craig and argo, recaptured Deeem-
bet' 27, 1807, willbe paid to-rwirrow, at Mr. B. Lotkyer's, Ply-
mouth, and there recalled.
l'he Hearty, for the Jonge Catharina and Diana, captured
,the
10th and 19th of August, 1810, will be paid the 21st instant, at
No, 23., Essex-street, Strand, and there recalled. ' I
The kisgard, for the Danish Vessels Elsabe Catharine, Anna
Maria, Einigkeit, and Vrow Anna, captured between the 15th
and 23d July, 1810, will be paid on board, at Portsmouth, on •
i Wednesday next ; and the shares not then demanded will be re-
called at No. 18, Clement's Inn.
The same, for the Danish galliot Margaretha Catharine and
American ship James Cook, recaptured on the ♦tk and 11th of
Jane; and for the Danish vessels Hercules, le Farm Gopa, Anna
Maria, Die Hoffnung, Babras and Concordia, captured between
the 30th May and litla July, 1810, will be paid mil recalled as
above.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
June 8. Charles Mesnil, of Sackville-street, Westminster, vint-
ner and hotel-kerper, atten, at GulldhalL
•

taining bank-notes through the _
Bills, speedily relieved the distress both of Loudon
and the country. Without offering an opinion on the
expediency of the particular mode in which this ope-
ration was effected, your Committee think it an im-
portant illustration of the principle, that an enlarged
accommodation is the true remedy for that occasional
failure of confidence in the country districts, to which
our system of paper credit is unavoidably exposed:'
Nov bow could those Gentlemen who composed
the Committee, having thus stated that the sale bf the
Exchequer Bills afforded the means qt. .obtaining
Bank-notes, consent to a measure by,which dap issues
of Exchequer Bills to a large amount wasnuthorisel
by ParlOnent ? Wits 'it, that for the enetnent they
became alarmed, and relinquished theit principles I r
that which they felt to be the decided sense ut the
country ? His Hon. and Learned filend had accused
him of having drawn his propositions In such a man-
ner, as to throw no light upon the principle on which
transactions of this nature proceeded. In the first
place, he did not wish to pledge Parliament to any
believed' cf

• respective stars.
REVISNUE CAPITAL.PUNISHMENT RILL.
The House having gone Into a COITMIittCC on this Bill. several
amendments were pruposod by Lord GILLNVILLE, Lord SPLN.-
cats, and other Peen; which being agreed to, the report was
ordered, to be received to-morrow.
SLAVE TRADE FELONY RILL.
On the question for the second reading of this Bill,
Lord GRENVILLE made some observations on the
recent frestuent importa.tians of Slaves into some of
the West-India Islands; and the Earl of LIVER-1
POOL assured the House, that this alledged infrac-
tion of the law wculd be strictly inquired into, and
all possible remedy applied.
Earl STANHOPE expressed his opinion, that the
only effectual mode of putting an end to the Slave
Trade would be, to enact that every Slave should be
free the moment he landed in the West-Indies.
Lord GRENVILLE observed the proposition was
worthy of serious attention ; and may be recurred to, if
the present Bill should not prove a:. adequate remedy.
The Bill was then read a second time.
}Wag its coagnitmsnt was ordered,

evening , as
my letter to your Excellency of that day, that we
should have been able to have got the guns into it is
the course of the night, but in which I /As disap.
pointed ; for notwithstanding every exertion was
-made on the part of Major Dixon, of the Portuguese
Artillery, it was found impossible to effect t, from
were ob.

, at
BANKRUPTS.
John Patey, of the parigh of A. Martin, Worcester, hosier and
lace-manufactoret to surrendi r May 22, 23, and June 1 6, at
eleven, at the Digriss Green,Worceiter. Attornies, Mr. James
Platt, 'fanfield-court, 'Temple, Louden, or Mr. Platt, Bridge-
' street , Worcester.
John Ryde and Charles Campbell Bulky, of Pope's Head-alley,
Lendon, brokers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners. May 11,
Lane.

Lord, GRENVIL._ expressed his, wish to is, in-
formed by the Noble Secretary of State With respect
to communications between the British Government
and those rf Spain and Portugal, relative to the abo-
lition of the Slave Trade ? The Spanish Cortes, it ap-
peared, had lately taken it up ; and it was there stared,
had ► - -" thereon bl

abstract principles. He ,4" the l'Arliament
Great Britain to be the most enlightened body of mei
in the world; but he did not think thiit, either by that
Parliament, or by any other large body, abstract pria.
ciples co ld best be decides!. It was on so much to
the principle of his Rog. Friend's. Resolutions the, he
of In the principle

dol
by
tior

ass
tha

Cur
dit.
Bu
Hr
cm

c)
I

d

the badness of the road and the circuit they ss..
- 21, and June 18, at ten, at Guildbill. Mien M
lilted to take to avoid the fire of the place... We were Lawrence-Pountney-Hill, Cannom-street. leY". -"e' that no communications . been received
therefore under the necessity of deferring it until the Richard ifof Birmingham, draper dealer and Chapman, the English Government. He thought that in t-jhye objected,l,.. as to the application . _ it.
following night, as the lunette was too much exposed may
.17, Gr
atin,t, M. sy 15, at two., and:June le, at twelve, at present *circumstances of the countries it would not he in many instances concurred with him. but in the
to the fire of the place to attempt it during the day. the Ni hite Hart, in Digbeth, Birmuteham. Attorniee, Mr. only be for the glory, but was the peen' liar policy of application le, totally differed from him. His Hon.
teriatosos ,si Grayn'sg-hltinaquare, London; or Messrs, Stubbs and Friend reasoned a great deal on the supposed change
Having succeeded in getting the guns into the bat-Great Britain to interfere, and endeavour to persuade
ter), during the night, and got every thing ready be- ' Thoinu Wilson the elder, late of the parish of St. Clement, the Spanish. and Portuguese Governments to join with istandard of • value, he would ask his Hon. Friend is
fore day-break on the 15th, and also established two Cornwall, iroomasiee, dealer
,and Chapman, May 20, 2t, and her in cutting off from all persons
.whatever, any pre-
June le,
vaietsvelir,e, r..:
.Pearce sesHmotekarfrur.oa.
_Attiltllies.Msr: tence.for a continuance of the abominable traffic in I
flanking batteries of field pieces, I sent a summonswhat way he would reconcile hi s own propositiot to tie
real state of the. case ? The Resolutioa proposed by
to the Governor, a copy of which I have the honour Jet
ium, London,sa Truro, or • C dal_ nd Spear, Cray question.
of LIVERPOOL replied, that his Ma-
to inclose, with his answer, which being a refusg to James Page, of Swafffiam, Norfolk, common beer brewer and The Earl
his Hon. Friend was, g, That the only money 0,11:a
accept the terms I offered, our fire immediately cont. merchant, dealer and chapman, May 11, 25, and June is, at jesty's Govetnment were aware of the considerations,
forted to by the Noble Baron, and that with respect
rnenced, and was returned with some spirit from the four, at the Rampant Morse, Norwich. Attornies, Mr.itich...
and Geldard, Gray's-len-square, London ; or Mr. Samuel .CO Spain, a forcible,representation hail been made by either of gold or silver • and that the wciglit, scan.
sum giove twelve pence in the whole, was mile
town. King, West Lexham, Norfolk* .Minister in that country. The Noble
At eleven o'clock a white flag was hoisted by the Samuel Oxley, of Pontefract, .Pineal chyrnist and drggist, the British Y* was authorised to pass current, was fixed under h
(lard, and denomination.' at which- any such nieria•
enemy, and an Officer came out with a letter from dealer and chayman, May 16, at two, May 22, and June 18, Baron must, however, be aware that in the preser.t,
the Governor, a copy of which I have the honour to at eleven, at the Stott lan, Pontefratt. Attornies, Mom Towns, situation of the countries some degree i" A 1; o. ...e..cacy Ana ;weight avas fixed as the .standard for silver money'.
inclose with my answer and the Governor's reply, to PtiEtenfr,tarct ;wore Morestros. Blakeolock vedoolVlioaktioqnsorno,alarpli%
of management was necessary, and that no small purl Majesty's Prerogative according -to law." Wht
i For debti above £25, sil",-er money could ant be test
which I sent tone, and recommenced our fire. After loan
Newingtou, Surrey, cbymist andw apothecaryg , dealer gridl) chap- jealopsy was always entertained by Spain,
Colonies ; and he repeated, that I doled but by weight... Bst was it not obvious to
a few rounds a white flag was again hoisted, and they man, May 15, atone, one, May 20, at twelve, and June 18, atone, with respect to its
tion. of
with respect to Spain, Wllesley had receive(' in-
surrendered at discretion, and the Fransiscan Gate at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. thianam, Piazza Chambers,
. htoalbf..e.c
flop.
. isalu w"aere was tlie.stanslard .!. If a sum of i.:i u •
• possession of by the grenadier company of
was taken
i 9,99 past, meats out of) OY:, were. of sums uncle! e...)
Joshua Watson, of Fish-street-kill, London, 'merchant, May 11,
.the Government of that country.
the 1 left Portuguese Regiment.( i
is and June 18, at ten, at Guildb#l. Attorney, Mr. Bryant,
The Bill was then committed for to-morrow. .
awidn's;anthiely' L should be
bewel7rihd
Tbatelioice of the situation of the batteries,,and the ,'
Copthall-court,-street. t teJ
tape i
&tient with whial tiaeY were completed, do great John Airs, of Timberscomtte, Somerset, mealmen, dealer and - penny-weights '; if in new shi any. one pound, e
credit to Captain Squire's Chief Engineer) judgment chapman, June f, T, and 15, at Revco, St theipt,
tuttfell Arms, HOOSE OF COMMONS. penny-wcights ; if in new sixpeirev, 011 e pOUOi, Or:.
of e. 3
per Guild- General OASCOIGNE moved the further consideration of the penny-weight. It thus appealed that a sum .
.ee
oinnenepsiost,icrndo,wnos,,
staid activity ; and/ lam . that
it has been Dunster. Anomie', Mr. John Seat No. 53, Up •
ford-atree Ruaseilesquare ~• or Mr. I:e.igh, Dulvetston.. Report of the Committee on the Liverpool Docks Bilk I might be paid in silver currency weiohing I
rn. i. Ila
Ralph John ustin,, of Great Safiron-hill, Middlesex, brass-fonn- Mr. CREEVEY moved, as an Aimendnient, that the Bill be 1 pounds; five per.ny-weights ;
principally owing to his exertiteonss,aayntd those of Major
Dizon, that lam indebted for the speedy surrender der, defiler and charism, May 11, 21, and June Is, at ten, at recommittal.
. of the place ; and I feel great
satisfaction in sayi Gullehall. Attorney, Mr. Barrow, Threadneediastreet. A short discussion ensued : in which General GASCOIG NE i six
I war to be added-that was, if the sem of Ig2J Ana
that the conduct of the Portuguese artillery employe Williampence acre to he paid, then the paymeut being 0
Pridham, of St. Martin's Church-Yard, Middlesex, defended the principle of the Bill, and General TARLETON ' • .• ' .. of saver tie.
A creditable. To
in the breaching battery was hih y . , and of Duke-street, St. James's Westnimster, cabinet-maker opposed IL The House then divided-_
and upholsterer, May 14, 18, and June 18, at one, at Galldhall. For the Amendment 19-A dust it 67-Majority. 48. be made-by weight alone, the guano.%•
i cessary at the present moment, would be
eight per
the fire kept up by the British lightcompa.nikes and. Attorney, Mr. Lemage, Clerk's Office, castle-street, Rini,- The Report of the Committee was consequently agreed to, I but if tally ‘isk.)..tn
i within eight penny-weights. These were can
the rifle companies of the 60th and run.swic R haows-gate. and thy Bill was,ordered to be read a third time.
Thomas Collins, of Harvey's-buildinp, Strand, Middlesex, ' i . tooabstract for the determination of Parliatnnt.
non'
Mai Pearson and Birmineam, and plus- Mr. PARNELL postponed his Motion relative to Tithes in
menu, under ......i __ ter, bookseller, dealer and chapman, May the 514
14, at one, 91 at Ireland, to Thvialay selanight. Iwhich coin was the standard, the mama, ~ ,
rtu nese
the flank companiesolColonel Harvey's. 0 1 V
so twelve, and Jone +B,hi- hr'''''
at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr'. J. Mr. BIDDULPVI moved tbr an Account of the paean likely i lings, or the sixpences. His Honours - ,f
brigade, I principally attribute the trifling loss we p.n.", p
_ _____., _ nre-street, Cripplegate, London. to be affethedby tie Customs Fees Regulation Bill the; anolu- I seemed to consider, that in the proposition which
sustained. Christopher Hodgson Little and Thomas Little, of Carlisle, Cum- menu of their dam, &e. which motion, after a few °Werra- \ i us. V. • intended'
submit to the House, an e'''
I have the honour to inclose e returnth of the ca. berland, cotton-manufacturer, and of Waibrook, London, lions front the Ittoa of' the I...vcottlinia sad Mr. Pll • i ' to . 1.1
'VC 11 ,St •
merchants, May 14, 21, and June is, at twelve, at Guilehatt, Mocixe,was nee •wr ' • P. sioll was intended. Now he ilid nut concei .
thout a Maiden.
sualties,_as also of the en duance found in the place, Attorney, Mr. Billet, Bond-court, Walbrook, London. Mr. GOOCH . . ..)..1
leave to bring in a Bator waste leo. was bound either to admit or t deny that the i , .
and of the number of prisoners taken.-I have, &c. yeur bland of Liverpool, provislon-dwaler ,and merchant, ekes to requite- 1e•
fiven the ryituted Fathers of Bound 4 the ;Sank were what they never hnd becai
(Signed) a icon at" /one 1,3, lB, at oar, at the Globe Tom, John-arm . Children ha siteationi erstravmachisl. •.• •
, .
...
, . •
~...
_ • ----

Altetiti die Casualties *Wel 610 attuned in the tivislith tiverpool. Atterniet,
Alf the Allied Arsq-entgloyedlik the Siege of Oltgentee•pode 1 • .0-sWnet, Liverpool
6e comma of llaiwgiierieral tlf lion. G. 1,:..C0V • *WOM-A•ow, London.
Olivenea, Ailftt 13, 1411. flamed Page, late of St. hru
aitiott. and c.hapnian. May 1:1,
Ist Sattallon 7th Royal Failleeiss 1 rank and file srouuded. • one, at Guildhall. Au
M Battalion 7th Royal Fusileers-1 rank and file kilted. Esser-street, Strand..
27th Fooi-1 rank and file killed; S rank and file wounded. Simon Bloomfield Willia
un4
m
n rank and file killed. - May 11, V.l, and