Star. — London, England, 1807-07-24 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 13. Ellis's Divorce 8.11 was read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed. The Ittfh Affeffed Taxes Bill went through a Committee with• out any amendment, the Lord Chancellor having abandoned his objeetion, ab upon enquiry, he had found that claufes refpedting Jultices of Peace fimilar to that which he had noticed in this Bill, were common in lrilh Ads of Parliament. IRISH GLEBE HOUSES BILL. On the Order of the day for the lecond reading of the hills Glebe Hnufes Bill, Lord FIARDWICKE rote, and urged kerne ob jefticas to the Bill, which he thought, upon the whole, unneceffary. The money for the building of Glebe H ufes ss as aaually in the Treafury, and had been withhtld, as it was Rated, in confequence of the watit of fecurity. He contended, however, that it ought to be applied under the prnvifions of the on ginal ACt, and it was very furp:iGng that it fhould Lave remained for four years onexecuted. To (hew how neteff►ry the zsecution of the Aft was, he read an account of the Rate of the Diocefes in the pro vince rii Muniler ; from which it appeared that there was a great deficiency of Churches and Glebe }lnures, when their number was compared with that of the Benefices. His Lord(hip alfo objeOed to the claufe in the Bill, which left the execution entirely to the I, ilb Treafury, without mentioning the Lord Lieutenant. _ _ Lord REDESDALE pointed out the difficulties which had oppofed the execution of the former Aft, which nonrated chiefly in the impoffibility of finding fecurity for the due application-of the money. ' The Board of Firtt Fruits could only give fecurity for the repayment of fuch fums as came into their hands, but the Treafury did not confider that as a fufficient fecurity, and there was no law to compel them to be of a different opinion. With regard to the claufe which left the execution to the Treafury, he thought it very proper. No one was more defirotis of main taining the authority of the L-rd Lieutenant in the moii full and entire manner, hut this did nut appear to him I be a cafe in which the interference of the Lord Lieutenant was necefltry. The Archbilhop of DUBLIN obferved, that this Bill, or tome one fimilar to it, was abfolutely neeef faty, as there was no other means of carrying the intention of the Legifliture into effect. With regard to the D;ocefe of CAlhel, which was one of thofe enu• mera , ed by his Noble Friend. he could afore him that in it twenty-five new Glebe Houfes were buil ding. Lord HARDWICKE explained; after which the Bill was read a fecond time, and the Houfe ad journed. i HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Lottery Bill, the Irith Spirit Bill. the kith ProvlSon Bill the Militia Pay and Cloathing Bill. and the Subaltern Officers' Bill, were read a third time and palled. Mr. HOBHODSF. reported from the CoMmittee of Supply, a refolution for granting docol. far the repair of King Henry the geventh's Chapel. The Bill for allowing the divillan of Stoke Re Tory produced a long convelfation, in which Sir EDWARD LIT I' LETON, Mr . HAWKINS BROWN, Mr. W. SMITH, and ether Gentlemen, fupported the Bill, on account of the increafing population of this Parini. It was tended by Nit.. WARD, Lord MILTON, and other Gentlemen, on the groui.d of the °Ned bel..g only to get a . fum of money for the Redlur, by the dietitian, and that there was no other neceffity for it. The Houfe divided—For the Bell, 63 againft it, 9. INDIA BnIIDS BILL. On the order of the day being read, for the further confidcration of the report on this bill, _ _ Mr. PETER MOORE role, and took a general vievi of the influence exercifed by the Board of Con troul over the Company. He fuppofed the preterit Meafure originated rather with his lA...jetty's Mini fiers than with the Company. He thought the Company ought not tobe refponfible for thole meafures which were rotted upon them by the Board of Con troul. He confidered that the greater part of the wars which had lately taken place in India were by no means the wars of the India Company, but of his Majefly's Minifiers. To the extraordinary meafures of atrocity committed in Oude and Arcot, he would declare, that the Company was no party ;—and he thought it rather unfarr that they fhould be obliged to pay all the debts occafioned by fuch wars. The only thing in which he thought the Compr..y were to blame in thole tranfialions was, that they did not make that firm nand againfl the Board of Controul tirhich jullice and honour required that they fhould make. He hardly remembered any Rand they had made, except when the Board of Controul required them to pay 1,300,0001. to the Nabob of Arcot. The Board of Direttors rejeeed the propofition by a ma jority of 32 to j. The Court of Proprietors alfo re- Reed it, but the Board of Controul were determined on carrying it through. The Indian empire contain• ing so millions of indnfirious people, ought to give three millions annually to the parent (tate (bellies the commerce) infiead of being a drawback. He law not the lealt chance of the participation that had been fa often promifed. Mr. R. DUNDAS confidered moil of the ()bier vations which had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman as completely irrelevant to the fubjeel. The general Bate of India could not fairly be argued upon a bill of this nature For infiance, the Houle could not', decide, merely upon the H towable Member's al.' fertion, that all the wars in India were forced upon the Company by the Board of Controul. He could only anfwer that affection by a contrary affertion.— He would fay, that the wars which Lord Cornwallis or Ma'quis Wcllefley had thought it necelfary to wage in India, were purely from the ideas of what was neceffary for the defence of the Company's pot. feffionr, and certainly were not prefcribed by the Board of Cnntroul. For wars undertaken for this object, it was but jufi that the Company fhculd pay the expence. Lord FOLKSTONE oppofed the bill, on the ground that the Company's affairs appeared to be ttl fpch a Bate of dilapidation, chit the Houle ought t 6 have fome better information of their fecurity be fore they allov el them to borrow any more money. Mr. W. 4141T4 agreed generally in the opinion delivered 1 . 4 his Honourable Friend (Mr. Peter Mlore) : he thought that if the- Company wanted another million, it would be much-the fajta way of railing it, to increafe their capital: He thought the *ate. was entitled to better informati n as to the nOturc of the debt, end how it was contracted. ' Mr. GRANT totally denied that Parliament, in aMosigrthistill to pats, affurned any relponfibility, or gave any guarantee for the rolveney of the India' Company. He faid, the exchifive charter lit the Company was the only fource left for preferving the poffoLon of India to the Britilh empire, and that it was by a Rate of war, -wholly unexpected, that the Company were prevented from devoting the promif ed (hare of their profits, in payment of their debt tp the public. Dr. LAWRENCE contended that the Houle, be fore it could pats this bill, was bound to examine into the Rate of the Company's affairs ; for if, withotit examining, they farglioned the iffue of thole bondi, the public who gave their money on loch fecurities, would have an equitable, if not a legal claim to cow ! potation, in cafe of the Company's infolvency. Mr. WHITBREAD aflimilated the cafe of the Houle giving its fan&ion to this bill, in preference to letting the Company raife money by the means al ready in their power, namely, the enlargement of their capital, to that of mince is the affairs of 'a man generally reported infolvent, who, without ex amining the affairs of his truft, would tanClinn him in borrowing money upon his bonds ; and would theta by, in juftice and confcience, affume a refpnnfibiPty to thofe, in confequence of failure, who should be the holders of fuch bonds. Be fides, he law no • nedeifu'y for precipitating this hill, without examining the (late of the Company's affairs, which was now printing, and would be ready ih a very few days. Where! could he the difference to the Company, whether this bill naffed a week fooner or later, if all was fair N— and why prefs it forward to a premature Aecift.tn, l without the' decency of 'a previous inquiry into their I account!, unlefs they believed the Rate Of thofe was ; fuch as mull render the palling of the bill wholly un watrantable ? If the Houle, after palling the bill, fhould find loch was the Rate • of the Company's affairs, how could they juftify their precipitancy to themfelves, or to the country ? • • • Mr. DUNDAS had no objeaion to pofipone the bill for a few' days, if the Honourable Gentleman meant merely pro forma, in order that the accounts (horrid be laid on the table before the third reading. But if the Honourable Member meant that a mintve invefligation of the whole of the accounts, b•ith Indian and domettic, was indifpenfable, or that the Company's debts in India were to be funded, he could not ac -cede to the delay. Sir JOHN NEWPORT faid, that in the bargain for the lall renewal of their charter, fir a monopoly ni,the India trade, the Company had equally broken their engagemei•is with England and Leland. Mr. CREEVY fuggefted the third reading of the bill on f liday next. Mr. GRANT expreffed a willingnefs to meet the Honourable Gentleman's wifhes ; and tonicnccalion again to declare, that the EAU India Company's al fairs did not appear to be in that deranged (late, which had been fuppofed by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread). But thould the public be of that opiainn, of courfe they would not lend their money up•in the Company's bonds. Dr .LAWRENCE explained. Af er which it was agreed, and ordered that the bill lhould be read a third time on this day fennight. The Eaft India Company's Gov, ?lament Regulation Bill paffed through a Committee, and the Report ordered to be received to- TIOITOR. IRISH ISISURRECTMN BILL. On the motion for refulving into A Committee on this Bill, Mr. WHITBREAD laid he alfented to the going into a Committee, from the affurance he had received of the prelent alarming (late of the country from others, befide thole who now directed its go vernment, and becaufe he hoped to find it in a much lefs objeaionable Ihape, coming out of the Commit tee. To the Pieamble in particular, he mull uhjea prima facie, as not applicable to the Rate of the country now, compared with its fituatiun in 1796, when the Bill originally paired. Sir J. NEWPOR r Paid a few words to the fame purport. Sir A. WELLESLEY laid, he intended to pro. pole an alteration in the preamble. The Houfe then refolved into a Committee. On the reading of the claufe for ettaaing the eapi• tal punifliment of perfons convi&ed r‘f being prefer'', aiding, abetting, and affilling, in the administration of unlawful oaths, fume difcutlion took place. Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. WHITBREAD, Lord H. PETTY, and Mr. GRATTAN, were defirnus the clank lhould be to worded a! not to involve innocent per. tons, accidentally prefent in the room where fuch unlawful oaths might be tendered, but withour their knowledge or atlittance, in a capital ponilhment— and therefore it was prop fed to word the clatife 4 ‘ prefent, and knowingly and wilfully aiding. &c." Str ARTHUR WELLESLEY, the ATT , IINEY GRNE• LAL, Mr. SIMEON, the CHANCEI.LoI of the EICHP. osse, and Mr. CKOl[lll, were of opinion, that the claufe was worded in the ordinary legal language of all indiaments for ,fimilar crimes; and that it was impoffible to find a man capitally guilty under it, unlefs it firruld be proved, that betide being prefent, he was knowingly and wilfully guilty of aiding, abet ting, and affirting—and that, therefore, the chant* propofed would be only an unneeWsry tranfiati..n of the well known and explicit language of the kw. into that of common parlance. The claufe was agreed to in its original form. Among the various amendments and new clanfes that were prOspnfed, there was one tuggefted by Sir 1 JOHN NEN roar, on the clank which gave a power to the Magistrates to arrest tirangers in their feveral-i dillri&s. The amendment propofed was, that a power fhould be given to the Lord Lieutenant, or the Ma giflrates at the Qarter Set:firms, to releafe the party artefied, on giving good fecurity for his appearance, where nothing particular appeared to charge him with any aft of criminality. It was contended on the part of Government, by Coknel Via EKS it and others, that the power might be welled in the Lord Lie , renants, who might be flippored to be poffefred of all the information neceffary to know whether the party ought to be de tained or not—but that it ought not to be given to the Magiftrates, becaufe their party divifions were fo great, that force of them would be gild to releafe a prifoner, bec4ufe he was committed by a Megitirate of the other party. On the other hand, it w4l argued by Mr. WHIT. BREAD. Sir I. Na % TORT. Said Mr. Motets, that if Inch divilinas among the Magiltrateirdid exit), the Houle lb be more cauticus how they 'gave up the liberiy .of the fibjett without fufacieat guars; • • and that &angers, as they were clenominatedib-the Bill, eoUld• only be billstnen coming front Come other ming: or perhaps fro, the next pariflt, or it might -be Iron" Oe next Brett; or the next door, as theword Qranger was undefinable. - Qn this ruble& Mr. Croker, Colonel Vereker, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, (poke feveral times On one fide, and Mr. Whitbread, Sir J. Newiktrt, and Mr. Morris, on the other. A divifion took place, on which there was, For Sir J. Newport!, Pioyifo 18—Againft it 27 Majlrity 9. We were not again admitted into the Gallery, but we underttood that. Mr. Whitbread fired the Committee on his Poor Belief Bill, patomc on to.morrow. Adj turned. NOREgGII INTELLIGENCE. *AST PRU4SIA, JUNE ill. Count Meerveldt, the Anftrian Ambafl'adnr at the Collet of Ruffin, in the beginning of April, propofedl„ the mediation of his Court for a peace between the belligerent powers: 'To this an anfwer was returned by Count Buclisetg, on the 10 . th, viz. that the Ruffian Court would always linen with pleafure to any pro. plat Whole Objeft 'seas to put an end to the evils of wart andlhat the Emperor of 'ltuflia would accept ref that rhediatiOn; as form as ever ,he was fatisfied as to the iroupdi upon which France would be inclined to treat. "The King of Pruflia alfo annoiinced willingnefs tonegociate, fh"uld the conditions of the Ftetich Government be conG(ient with his honour. ARMISTICE BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA: Ibis Majefty the Emperor of 'the French, Ate. 'and his Majesty the Kicg•of Pruffia, being &firm of concluding an armiftiee, they have nominated aad furnifhed with full lowers the Martha' Prince of Neufchatel on one fide; *aid rield-Marthal Kalkreut)t nn the other, who have agreed upon the following conditions • Att. I. An armiftice (hall take place from Wally between the French and Pruffian armies. ART. li. That part of the Pruffian army now at Stra lfund, on no aceount take part in any hoftilitics ART. 111. In the fortreffes of rolherg, Graudentz, and things fitall rem in in the fame Rate in which they are at prefent. No new operations (ball epnimence on either fide, nor (ball any Irefts fupplics of ammunition, proviGon, or forage., be fent to either of thole places. '' Aar.lll rhe fame condu6t (hall be nfiferved with refped to the plices in Gileda which (till remain in the hands of the Pinffian army. A RT. V. That part of the Prnffian army which is in Pomerania difcontinue the recruiting ferrite, as thatl thole troops at, that are in Slicfia. and they !hall remain quietly in their garrifoos. ART. VI the mutual exchange of the ratifications of this at- j miftice, {hail tske place as Coon as poffible. Done at Junit as, as'. • (Signed) The Prince of Neufchatel, • Marital A LIAANDER BERTHIER. Field Martha! KALIERFU (Dnileligned) NAPOLEON. Approved and ratified at our bead Totters at Pichtupohnen, June a 6, 1807. FREOEkICK WILLIAM. VIENNA, JUNE 4. A feeret conference was held at inxemburg, on Saturday 1414 at which his M .jeity the Emperor pre lide 1. the Archduke Chat les, and Count de Sta• (lion. the ?Airliner for F 'reign Affairs, were prefent. Mere have fince been c•infcrences at Baden, to which place the Emperta went the fame day. ELSINEUR. JULY 7. At four o'cl •ck in the afternoon arrived here the fecund divifion of the Englifh fleet of tranfports, con- lifting of about tot fail, under convoy of one armed fhip and two cutters, from the Ncrth Seas. Some con inued under fail, and part came to anchor, but a fignal gun being 6•ed, they all weighed anchor, and at nine o'clock every ship was under way. COPZNIIAGEN GAZETTE, OF JULY so. GIMBAL 0111DICRSSTIETTIN. Head Qcarters, at Stettin July so. . 4 1 be Corps of Obtervation of Ole Grand Army mutt return an attack, and advai , ee Into Swedifh Pomerania. " On the Mb April. an ermiftice was concluded at Sehlatkow which was to continue until ten days fhould have expired after no tice had been given of the intention to refuse hoftilities. In eon fro:pence of bone fuhfequent cotiferenci s between the command Jo g neutrals, the term of ten days was extended to thirty days, by an additional article, figned , he soth of the fame month " the latter arrangement esnerit need no kind of difficulties; ' Ant his vajefty the King of Sweden app-ared in Pomerania affu med the command of his army. and immediately declared his In tention to acknowlecLe merely the fiat ftipulation of a term of ten days At the time the Swediftt navy in fpite of the arrniftice, committed holtilities before Celherg againlt the corps of French troops and their which hefiord that place. In 'his Rate of affairs, an explanatory correfpondence arofe between the com m olefin Generals, rot the King of Sweden prnpofrd a conference to me in order to put an end to the fulififfing differences, which ere fere, ce was to be held at Schtatkow, in the iwedith territory. Hopes were then eaten iintol, that the oppoli•ion experir C d en the part of his arofe merely from his with to conduit the attars himfelf and that theent,ferener oropofed might perhaps lead to peaceful overtures, ant lose permanent arrangement i• On th- •th of June I accordingly proceeded . to Shlatkow, at tended by live or Plt officers of the ftaff, and by a. fnany orderly gene &armee. The and tie camas of his Sweddh Majrfty had de clared to me, that the King was at Schlatkow, almoft without an &tart, attended merely by a retinue by no means numerous o tin my arrival.! found the houfe where the King was, with -oat guard*, hut in the court a i'quadren of hod,: was drawn up, in . order of battle Bring alone admitted to the Prince, I reprelented to him the oiled of the conference. hut he interrupted me almoft immediately, and declared, that his determination in favour of the term of the firft armiftiee was unalterable. and thus cut off all queftlons which were to form the object of the conference— Europe will learn it with WWI .tion brcaufe the laws of nations and the laws to botrur were violated ; he dared to propole to the French General, to one of the flea fnhjeettt of the Emperor Napo Icon to betray hi;Bovereign -nd his Country; to efpoufe the cattle of the Fuel& under the dtfgraeeful banner of a hand of deferters; who fed n tither for the happinefs of their native country, nor Ante in its glory Since that conference. the King cattle I the above hoftilitt s before Colberg to be continued, and others to be conti nued at the mouth of the 'Crave He has drawn from England. both money and fuldiers—he has colleded as many fugitives and deferters as Came within his reach, and, full of confidence in his force be gave on the th of this month notice, that at the end. ration of ten days the armiftiee would be at an end-ohe gave that notice at the very moment when he could be informed of the change of difpofitions on the part of Kul a and Przffia. 4 1 he hoftilities with Sweden commenced therefore on the t jth of this month. We might begin them bower, becaufe the King's conduet has been nothing but a feries of violationi and infringe ments ; but it Is a prominent feature in the charaier of our Store itign to be as great in magnaninity and moderation, as he is through his genius and heroic exploits. Europe will know bow to appreciate lock axolotl, and decals thole who with to prolong the fourge of wu. “ The French troops will vie with that of the Mlles in difci Aline Lnd valour, they will not forget that the Emperor Napoleon has his regards fixed on them. and feel conlident that we Roll all deferve his approbation by our attachment. (Signed) Martha NUMB. (Hamburib Cetrdeadat ts.) • ~' HEAD QUARTERS. STRALEUND, JULY I. Brigadier General Clinton, who lately proceeded 'lrma hence to Memel on a particular million, return ed yefler.ar-from that place. His Royal 111.10/ continues to enjoy tie belt Rate of health.--Starklates ti u, IN& 9. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SWIDISIIIIOMBRANIA, JULY 14. The honilities with Sweden have recommenced.. His Excellency Martini Brune has removed his head quarters from the Cattle of Brok to Demmen, and will be this evening at Grim. The Swedes, with whom feveral attions havebeen fought, are retreating to Stralfund : two pieces of cannon have been taken from them. General Blocher is to pals the day after tomorrow with his troops through Anclam. Pince Sulkowlki, Colonel of the Sal Polilh Regi. mens, has obtained leave from his French Imperial Majetly, to ferve as Volunteer agairift the Swedes. Bavarian and Spanifh troops, and the Hufrars of the Priace of Ahremberg, &c. have entered SwediQs ,Pomerania, by Dumgatter and Anclam. ' STOCKHOLM. JULY 3. Some regiments from Finland have received or: dais to' Mold themfelves in readinefs to march, and will be embarked for 'Pomerania. colonel Hellwig s the new General of all the Artillery. will fet Out un• mediately for Stralfund. M. Grill, onr Gfoefall Commercial Agent at London, is *rived bore. ALIONA, JULY is. We have not yet received official advice of the ftg. ing the preliminaries of peace. On the Bth, anh*er arrived at Berlin as a courier from Tilflti and 64 that Peace had been concluded on the stb. This intela. gence occafioned the greateft joy'at Berlin. COPENHAGEN, JUIY g 7. 'We learn from Stotkholtri • that the new bora' Printers was haptizedon the 2¢th °llan month. fponfors were his- Majefiy Louis X 111. Kir. of France, his 'Majelly Frederic Williani fn. Inn 9E i'Pruffia, the Duchies of Sudermania, and Princ s pf Baden; the received the name of Cecilia.-. Cop M. get Gazette, July 17. .• CARLSCRCI t tiA, JULY to. Lord Hutchinfon, the En glifh General, has arriv. ed here from Memel. The Pandora, an Englifh of war, with five fail of tranfports, laden with sun. powder, under her convoy, originally bound to Me. mel, has put in here ; as alfo another Engliffi ship • of war. LAUENBURG, JULY 14. We underßand that General Blucher has marchea with the Pruffians from tiwedifh Pomerania tt, Col. berg ; his corps confined of 7000 men. Five thou. And men of the German Legion have arrived in the Ifle of Rugen from England.—Hantourgh Loris . dart, July 18. - STETTIN, JULY I t. On the 6.h instant, in the evening, a PtulNan Viel4 Officer arrived in this town, from the head (patters , of the King of Pruffia, and after a conference with Marfbal Brune, fet out for Swedifh Pomerania, drith 'difpatches 14. General Blucher. On the sth trills:ne s ; arrived here 6 to 7000 men of the befieging clog before Colberg, who were received by Martha' Brune, and continued yeflerday their march to Pifewalt General Levifon, who dircaed the liege 'of Calliirg; is alfo at prefent in this town.—Hamicurgh arrA dolt of guly is. BANKS OF THE ELBE, JULY /3: • They write from feveral parts of Swedifb Pops. rania, thit though Sweden has announced the ,eos. mencement of hoftilities, they ftill flatter thernfilics that an arrangement will take place between her 'encl France. But mono men who have left Colb• • g , being ordered to march for Anclam , and the rte. parati ms which are making by both armies, give po much reafon to fear the recommencement of hottilities. They write from Sheila, that for force weeks pi& that country has been much (pared, and treated tsy no means like a conquered country. JULY t6.—Brilliant preparations are making at tote Celle of D. elden, for the reception of an illultriliti 1 gueft : there will be on this occafion fetes, alumina. tons, &c. Since the arniiftice, two French nfficatt of ditlittetinn have arrived as couriers at Prloitz, On the 24 h of this month, and delivered their difpatchite to his Majelly the King of Saxony. There is a report that a courier, difpatehed fro* the field of battle at Friedland, carried to the Cuut ,of Vienna the demand of thece ffi on of Galicia, but i that the Au ft rian Cabinet is not difpofed to cogent: ROSTOCK, JULY z 6. Intelligence was received here this moment,thatthe French have advanced under the guns of Stralfund. The day before yellerday a fivere cquiflift took plot near Prin. where the French drove the Swedes fact their entrenchments with conliderable I fs. Spine wounded have arrived here, to whnfe accommAa lion a church is devoted. A Swediftt corps islaid to be cut off near Anclam. HAMBUROH, JULY /3. A Courier from Berlin has j.di arrived, with the following important intelligence, to confulatori to humanity : NOTICIC TO THE AUST. " imperial Head Cti ates at rust, July 9. Yefterday, Bth of July, Peace was figned between the Fmpe rors of France and Rana by the Prince of Benevento. the French Miniticr for Foreign Araks. cn the one fide; and by the Princes Ktrakin and Laba..off Von Roftrow, on the other. There Ple nipotentiaries were furnithed with full powers by their rerpedtive Sovereigns. The ratifications were exchanged tbb day, the Sidle July, as both Sovereigns are (till at 1 illit. (Signed) " BlRTlltti. " The Marthal Prince of Neufchatel. * Jl.l LT ty.—Marthal Brune has received the mo& pet empt'try and laconic orders to attack the Swedes, and Stralfund by form. PETERSBURGH, JUNE sa. On board an Englifis frigate arrived here a few dayi back, fix millions of rubles in filer bars. They are no fuhfidies, but the amount of the loan which out Government has negociated in England. Lord Gower embarked on board that frigate, and landed in Pillau. ROTTERDAM. NIX 4. Intelligence hjili been received that Mr. 4otoni Terry, of Cadiz, has been appointed Conful Genera! of Kniphiufen, and Varel, in the kingdum - of Spain and Mr. Film Frederick Torlade, of :Lifbon, as Conful General in the kingdom of Portugal.'.. ' Letter& from Dantzic, of the 7th July, sate, that a PA% kingdom is io be rellored, anti tliit above town will in future be a fret under,the ptatedio of Poland. • .-..-.. •••• 71.'