a 
bie 
4 
e 
~ 
590 
one 
relieve. some more obvious and superfic, 
- cial sy mp! » the, won m of _meatai mia- ” 
fly nawing sit ‘¢ y and un- 
detected, te Foot, Prat ORSUTULION. 
He may ed ih d situation malar to th 
of. a surgeon who, att a pane tbat, b 
eeupied a eseaahae? hh 
ware that his patient is, bleeding to 
oh : at another ie 4 iy oe feos by 
ag aM i ‘s 
ti snare OF 1 PUB Bi 
ah i Nagi Cont ng O ‘official Papers 
Mia rt 
aa as By 
4 : “sane : BAY 
Jartments into which Hano- 
wer, is to Bf divi ded, , are to be called 
ivi of the Aller ry the Time menau, and that of 
he mae of the > Elbe ay Weser. 
Beans. 
The ‘Beciligs Courant of the Och inst. 
i) ed a decree, which appears to be 
intended), to place additional fetters on com= 
merce extending the limits within which all 
eee depots, or waregiouses of colonial 
uce and English manufactures, are probi- 
Pred, from 2000,rods to the distance of 
5000 rods from the sea coast. 
FRANCE. 
. The city of Paris gave a grand fete to 
Buonaparte and his consort on the 10th inst. 
on returning from their late tour. It was 
fearly an exact counterpart of the fete which 
took place on the 2d of April. Horse-raccs, 
Totteries, concerts, balls, and fire-works, , 
 Wer@ again the leading spectacles and amuse- 
‘ of the day. The decoration which 
pf mea ‘apparatus of the grand fire- 
| Works on the Quay Napoleon, evinced much 
huity. ltrepresented a mountain, the 
a OFM shich was skirted with rocks, and 
armed with. two bas tions, to exhibit the 
“aspect of military work, Higher up was the 
_temple c of glory, s! haded by oaks and laurels 5 
and on the. top, amidst a bower of myrties 
and rose-trees, was the temple of Hymen, 
the paths leading to which were strewed with 
flowers." A ship, the old emblem of the 
city of Paris,’ also forined a part of these 
éccorations. : 
: SPAIN. AND PORTUGAL. 
- 
i ag have. been received, from. Por-- 
Sist.ult. at which Gate no en 
gagement, had takea place bet: ween thes 
tugal tothe 
Anglo: -Portuguese and French armies. The 
lattervoceupied a, right line extending from 
Salamanea ta. Truxilio, and the former cone 
tinue within the Portuguese frontier. 
The British force 
7060 men, the Portuguese te 1500, and the 
Spaniards to 15,000, making the whole 
cubs 
OF weter hed 
Bie a / Publ ais 
aad 
re WE 
te 
: and autlen : 
the! r glish in 
“each side, bearing white wands ; followed by — 
in Cadiz amounts to. 
Alla i Ue ee ons from the searcity, 
ided, a spring having been 
4 
ie 
: 
‘ 
bors 
~“ 
ww ——— — 
i. 
Sy 
‘a 
St gd 
Ww 
ai 
Before he l 
clamation, st 
and promising 
months, and declaring 
every British officer OL 
service. A large bo 
appeared a few days sinée 
rigo, but they retired‘en 
English force. be 
‘Massena is to comman 
&th, corps. The rst i is tl 
LBiaticns of Regitier, 
time im Estremadara 
any useful erate ae 1 
corps, from 8 to 10,000 0. tas sich 
the hospitals 3) ane the ie 
which, although originally Cor 
19,000 men, is No reatl 
last more than 4000 me be 
Fs 
oa 
oa 
GREAT ail : 
The prorogation of Parliames 
on the 21st, and it was universally « 
that Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Gale 
were to be drawn home from their Y 
prisons in popular. cavalcade, ne 
proving the sentiment of the. es 
fe 
“power assumed by the House” 
Extensive preparations had” ohCe s 
this purpose ; and the “following 01 OF , j 
procession announced on. Tu , hee 
‘Trumpeters o1 borseback.--Band of M IC, hs 
six abreast —Gentlemen on foot, eo 
abreast.—Band of musie, six abreast. Saige i 
dark blue streamer: motto “* Hol & Ve 4 
Laws.—=Fifty-two gentlemen om hot 
four abreast.—-Sir Francis Burde 
elevated carriage, drawn by mo Mee! {2 “lk 
supported by six gentlemen on horseback, on. 
gentlemen on horstback, four -abreast.— ‘ 
Carriages to. close,.to fall in at the end. of 
John-strect, Minories. Poacession to form 
on Tower-hill, to proceed up Cooper’s-rowy™ 
Johnistreet, America-square, Minoriesy Ald~, mt 
gates Leadenhail. sbreety Cornhill, Poultry, 
Sass 
