Star. — London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

_„~, aME r. 11 1 1 r""'.777 ,- - ~ :~ s.-- CHUDLEIGH FIRE. erowti and Anchor. Ctrand, June 30. 1807. AL T tn ADJOUAVED MEETING nf the COM A 11. /MITER, SAMUEC DiF. WE Er+ in the Chair. it appeared, that the tinder. mentioned Suhfcriptieus hail been re ceived, ht ash/Bleu tot** already publifhed : Refolved a, That therels Rill a very large deficiency to meet the di:tract of all the Sufferers—and therefore, tl.at this Com mittee do continue their utrnolt exertions to obtain further Sub feriptious. 2. That Subferibers he requefted to pay their Subfcriplizns to any of the following Beaters: viz. M. firs. Hammerfley anti Co.; Hoare and Co. Fleet.ftrcet : Hoare, Barnet, arti Co.; Down, Thornton, and Co.; Falter, Lubboeics. and Co ; Glyn and Co. The Corporation of Edw. Manclark £. 1 I London £.2.00 0 'flee Gentlemen fre- Lord Thauet so o quentit:g the Par. • Lord Falmouth at o lour of the Sugar Earl Camden 1 t o Lost,gyeeti.ftreet, H. Thornton, Efq. 20 o Cheaplide, by Mr. `G. Ward, Efq. to to Stoffield Jofeph Blunt. Efq. z 1 Parifh of Linkenham, Fero Friends to o Cornwall,, by the Unknown t o Rev. James Coffin 9s 6 Thos. Halhmke, ER. z z Mrs %way, of A fton 5 5 H. Farr, Efq x t Sir G Rohinfon. Bart. to to Rev. G. Moore S 3 A Widow's Mite 1 2 1 T. Bott, Efq. to to W. N. R. C. 2 2 Joha Wing, Eli' 3 3 A. G. M. 1 0 Rev. T. Coombe, DD. 3 3 F. Norton Powlert, Efq. 5 5 Ignotus, Efq. 2 1 Ii Legard, Fig. to to G. S. o 7 J. Adams, iN. 2 2 L, T. (Clare Marker) o 5 J. l'hdpot,Elq. 2 1 Thomas Wood, Efq. 5 5 Charles Cottercll,Efq. I 1 Mrs. M. Millward 2 a R. P. s o S. M. 1 o W. Hornby, Efq. of Thomas Ferrets, Efq. a a Kirkham Mrs. Hunt 1 t R. Poliford, Efq. of C. Griffiths, Efq. i i Great St. !Wen's E. F. Hatton, Efq. S .5 R. 0 of Liverpool R..v. D. Sturges, Sub. A Colltaion in the Pa- Dean of Exctcr .5 5 rill Church of Dat- C. S. to o chet, Pucks, by the J. Evans. E:11. i 1 Rev I. Phillips and ohn Skynner, Efq. 1 2 Col. Bowyer. 91. tsis 6d. Sir 1. Eftlaile and Co. to o W. Rai.ilell, F fq. 2 2 B. I. E. 20 0 Mr. John Louis, of Al - Lett and Sons to o phington Cry:a, ne,tr J. Bebb, Efq. 1 a Exeter Robert Lambert, Efq. a a The Committee will meet again en Tuciday, the 7th ul July it One &Clack precifely. — WIDOW and CHILDREN Pf the late Lime nant Mout,ToN.—Mn. MOULTON, Widow of the late Lieutenant Moulton, who loft his life in the Serpentine River, in July laft, returns het molt grateful and futeere thanks to the Royal Family, Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen, who have fo hu mantly fubfcribed towards her relief and four (mall children left ulprtivi led for. She rakes the liberty of abeesie- the names of the Sul fcribers who have fo generoufly contributed, viz fEccrs of the 'Warwickfhire Yeomanry Cavalry Duke of York 1.. to to Col. H. M. Gordon Duke of Kent to to Officers cf the 23.1 Light Duke of Cambridge 5 0 Dragoons 44 6 Duchcfs of Gl:medley 6 o Officers of the 3d Dragoon L. 12 I% 1 1 Princefs Sophia, ditto 5 0 Guard 2t 17 Duke of Bedford 50 o Captain Holmes 5 0 Lord Blaney 20 0 Duch& of N•lanchcfler 1 0 Lady E Alexander 5 ce Mrs. and Mif. Crofts 2 2 Capt G.Cuckburn,R. N. 10 0 Captain Clo.pnian 1 0 Gell.Cartwright 10 0 Mr. Jennings I 0 W. Birch , Eh' 10 o A. R. 1 1 'l'. Hawke,. l• fq. 10 o A Lady. P P. 1 z T. Couto', Efq 5 o Mr. Ruth and family 5 3 Rev. Mr. Omtrnd t x Lord &l.ady Caltlereagh 2 2 Sundry fubfcrpt ions rceei. Lord Brooke x 1 ved thro' Mr. Alldridge 8 2 Lady Heathc , te I 1 Lady S. Stewart t t Lord Beaning 1 • a Lord C. Bernina a 1 General Phipps t 1 I.ord Kinnaird a a Colonel M'heatley t t Lord Primrofe 1 I Gentlemen from Liverpool 3 3 Lord Langford 1 t Sir J. Shelley • 1 0 J. C. Villiers. rfq. a i Lord Hamilton x 0 -- Maitla , d, Eq. z r ---Celemati,Efq. a o Lord Lauderdale i 0 General Lillie z 0 H. Beckford, Efq. I o Hon. H. Butler a a Col. G. Upton ' • a o James Lloyd, Efq of Bir ---- Greville, Efei. 1 0 mingham, and family 5 4 Lewis, Ffq: t 0 Robert Winter, Efq. of Sundry fubfcriptionsreceiv. Haminerfrnith 5 5 ed by Mr. Tatterfall 5 5 General Floyd 5 5 J. Trotter, jun. Efq. 5 5 Mr. George Smart, Weil- W. Phillips, Erg. • a a mintier Bridge 14 15 Lieut. Colonel Seymour, Major Turner, of the 2.3 d 1351 1.. D. 5 5 Light Dragoon. .5 5 T. Gray, fen. and jun. Efq. 2 2 SUb:Criptiun • recrived by Subfcription. received by Mr. Newman 1 2 Vere and Co 1 1 Captain Ponfonby 5 .5 N B. The Gentlemen who undertuA the management of this Subfcription, beg lrave to inform the Public, that as the rio.n. Widow and Children have nothing to elt petal upon for their fu ture furport b•gt the monies riling :f0;11 eali.• fabfcriptton. they have thought it nteefilay to keep open eh,. Book., and Subferlptlons arc Rill received at Medea. Coutts and Co.'s, Strand. . FOREIGN MIELLIGENCE. FROM THE TELEGRAPH. BERLIN. JUNE tB.—His Excellency Gen. Clark, G , Nernot General of Berlin, eammunicated yetterday on the parade to the Officers of the Garrifon, the following account of the operations which have taken place in Poland : " The negotiations whic'a were carried op Intl winter, led to propufais which Frauce c•aild not by any means accept. It was propofed to convene a General Congrefs of all the Belligerent Pu•wers, the Turks alone esceptcd. Raffia would thereby have attained c end which the has in view in the prefent war, without (hiking a blow: that Power, in its blind attachment to &gland, would thereby, as in confiderately as ever, have fup2lied that Empire with frefh means to tyr atinize in its interior : for even the conquelt of Tur key, which the cabinet of St. Pe. tedhurgh might then have expelled Lit the Fart of France, could not have prevented it. After tnany months (pent in preliminary negotiation, it was at length agreed that all the Powers at Was fhnalld fend deputies to the Congrefs, which was to be held at C penttagen ; this matter, which, by the nefair pro ceedings of the enemies of France, had been involved in lo many difficulties, while it might have been de. termined in three weeks time, had fcarce been fettled when they dented France to declare the fundamental principles on which the Congrefs were to negotiate. The authors of the war had probably the intention to lay a there kr France, and borrow from her an fwers fpeious arguments for railing new out cries againfi the ambition of France, with which they are accuilon.ed to tire Europe. imagined not, that by this captious de• m ind they Ih•nthi afford France freth m rtters of triumph ; but :be magnanimity of the Emperor Na• poleon eletiroyed all their hopes., by frankly declar ing that the balls of all future negociavons mull confili in an abfolute equality of all the Allies of bcth parties ; and that the latter mull mutually agree to st fyitem 4:indemnification. This anf.ver was given without delay; ii was neither unequivocal nor extra vagant, and tnrced the ettemieb of France to ac• ,knowledge that the openintuf the Congrefs was no l o nger obarndted by any impediment. • s' They had fcarcely declared their opinico, when t h e Wends of the war t ooted the !tarsals army to . 6 ix 10 10 10 10 1 0 I I " • . , . 417 ' - • . advanie from tbeir cantonments, without confider ing that, by this very ;mature, they folemoly ac. quitted France, in 'the: eyes of all _Europe, of the hloud of nations which was yet to be (bed. The Emperor Napoleon had again proved, during four months, what the whole of his political and military career fo evidently thews, that he readily linens to every propofal of peace, and is willing to accept it, as far as the honour of the nations will admit, which Providence has entrufied to his care. But impotent age cannot cope with genius and wifdnm. Vienry has again attended the fummons of him whom it is . accoßomed to obey. Frefh misfortunes have befallen the Ruffian army, facrifieed, like the Pitt(Earls, to thole 'Randers who purchafe the blood of nations in all parts of the globe, to fhed it for their interefl, and for their in terest alone. 4 4 The malignant hand of the infligator of the war has again in'erfered, in order once more to feparate thole bonds which were futon to unite together in peace, all theft nations, who had fo long fighed after it ; this malicious agent has attempted to feparate two princes from each other, who were ready to approach and embrace. Neither the misfortunes of Pr,'llia, nor thole of Rutlia heifelf have pt evcnted this introdei from executing her blood-Odra y refolutions. Her irditience in the c Nuts of the two firli mentioned • powers has repeatedly thrown their brave armies into new dangers. It was eight days after the futrender of Dantzic, (and not while this important place Will I held nut, every day bringing frefh promifes of relief againtf the beih:gers), before the enemy panted once more for the chance of a battle. They had experi- 1r the feblime and peaceable inclination which , v hlibeld the Emperor Napoleon's hand, when after the capture of every important forttefs, the voice of war called fondly upon him to unfheatk his dreadful fword, and pointed nut the way to new triumphs ! " On the sth of June, the divitions of the right wing of the Ruffian army put theenfelves in motion, and attacked wilt I a Ruffian and Pruflian Regi ments, the Tete du Pont of Spanden, which was de fended by General Frere with the 27:1) Light Infan try Regiment. This Regiment replied seven foe calve charges, and drove the enemy hack at .every one of them. The Prince of Ponte Corvo c-PeCted his carpc, but before he could get lotwatd, a tingle attack of the 17th dragoons, which came op lynx_ penedly after the feventh charge, compelled the enemy to leave the field of battle and to make good their retreat. 'lids battle is worthy of being recorded, it covered with glory the 27th Light Infantry Regi ment, although it had the advantage of being en trenched. " in the a 9 of infpeEling thefe entrenchments, dur ing the heat of thefe attacks, the Prince of Pante Corvo received a flight wound, which obliged him tit be re moved for a fhort time, from the IR corps of the army which he commanded. The lofs of the French upon this occation was very inconfiderable. The repeated attacks of the enemy, and the difadvantages of their potation, colt them 12e0 men in killed, be fides many wounded. " At the fame moment, two Ruffian divifions at tacked the centre point of the 'Fete do Pont of l a t• wirier., defended by General Ferry, of Marthal Soult's corps, with the 461 h and 47th regiments cf the line. The Ruffian General 101 l his life, along with too of his men. The French made too prifoners, and had nearly tOOO men in killed and wounded., The number of the Ruffians wounded in this battle, which laded the whole day, was very great. " While this was going on, the Ruffian Corn marder in Chief, and the Grand Prince Conleantine, with the Imperial Guards, and their divlfions, at tacked Marthal Ney ou this tide of Altkirchamt, Gutfladt and Wolfderf. The enemy was driven bnek upon all points; but when the hlarfhal was convinced that his airailaots were a,0,c00 (hong, he proceeded with his corps towards Alendutf, as he had been fonnerly ordered. " On the 6th of jlr.?, the enemy attacked the sth corps of the Grand Army at Deppa, on the Paliarge. He was defeated. The mance:ivies of the French, who difplayed upon this occation the aflonifhing mi• litary talents and intrepidity, which charaaerikd all thole under the command of Marital Ney, made this engagement as glorious as it was remarkable for the corps who glared in it. The enemy foil to this affair, according to their own accounts, more than 2,000 and 3,000 wounded. The lois of the French was trifling in comparifon, they loft 250 taken p::foners by the Coffacks, on the marring of the attack, who had Role upon the tear of the army, and carried off thefe prifoners. 44 The Emperor Napoleon arrived on the Bth, at Deppen, where the corps of Marfbal Ney Was Ra tioned. • In pod - fiance• of his orders, the 4th corps proceeded towards Wolfdnrf: here they met with. the Pruffiandivifion of Ksmenfky, which attacked them. The French, however, tell upon them, killed and wounded 4 or 566 men, and took 150 prifoners. —ln the evening. the corps occupied a pofition at Alkirch. 44 At the fame mnment,the Emperor !Antra/ fent. forward the corps of Marfhals Lannes and Ney, the guards and the refetve cavalry, towards Guttladt.— Ten thoufand of the enemy's cavalry, and ism) in fantry, took a polition at Glottanotnd endeavoured to defend the road. The Grand Duke of Berg forced , them to abandon their pillions one after another; the light cavalry brigades of Generals I'ai .1, Br uyere, and Durochel, of the heavy mounted divitiona of General - Nanfohey, overpowered all the oppofition made by the enemy. The French troops cut their way into Gottladt (word in hand, at eight o'clock in the evening, after making 11C00 prifoners, seizing aft the polls before Gutliadt, and putting the enetny's infantry to flight. The Ruffian cavalry regiments of the guards fuffered molt leverely on this (sec:Join. " On the loth, the Emperor Napoleon marched his troops tovaardx 'Heilfberg ; they limed upon fe veral of the enemy'icamps. At about.* quarter of a league from thefe camps was teen the tear guard of the enemy in order of battle, confuting of"lB,ocaa. cavalry, and feveral regiments of infantry of the litre. The cuirafliers of General D'Efpagoe, and the •di; vilion of dragoons of General Latour hlaubotirg made feveral attacks and gained ground. The whole Ruf flan army was airernbied 4t Heihfberg, and fent out numeroos reinforcements orcavalry and infantry in order to maintain its pofitinn before that town,but French vivacity was not to be impeded either by thefe obftaeles, or by the Are of fizty pieces of cumin which protated the enemy's column. The PAR L1..4.11EN7 ARr 1. ROCEAD INGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The arrival of the Mail y.flerday °Mod us to curtail the Speeches of Lord HOWICK and Mr. Animr. fON in the Debate of the preceding evening. They are now fuhjoined: Lord HOWICK began, by exprefling his reludtance to detain the attention of the Houfeat that late hour, but there were Come points in the debate upon which he could not forbear to offer a few obfervations. Before, however, he proceeded to there points, he begged to fay. that there leaned to be Cane mifunderßanding among the G:mimeo on the other file, with regard to the Re port cif the Finance Committee, which was ready to b. prevented on the. day of Difialution. If Gentlemen were not yet recovered from their heat upon th's rubjedt, he thought it might be e.:fily fatislicd that the concha of the Committee alluded to was arid ly corral and impartial—that they had done no more than their duty, nay more. that they would have violated their duty, if they had not adted as they had done. The Hon. Gentleman who adt ed as Chairman of that Committee, bad ttfolved not to report until a ftatement of the evils they difeovered, mould be accom panied by a thfcription of the remedy to be recommended. But that refolution was revocable, and the Hoa. Gentleman admitted that the Committee had completed their inquiries (Mr. Bankes nodded affect.) . 'filet', obrerved the. Noble Lord, in what lima- . titan was the Committee placed? They had materials to report upon, and in fad, if he was rightly informd, the Committee were in daily expedtation of the H u. Gentleman coming down as Chairman, with a Report prepared fur their coaderation. But the report of a fudden diffolution being communicated to the , Hon. Gentleman, that Hon. Gentleman, and he did not mention j it for any purpofe of blame, thought proper to leave town. in or der to preferve another objedt, whare he had rtafon to chpedt a et:wetted eledlion. The other Members remained in town ; and, I having a prof/met of a rpettly diffolution, he would put it to the Houk and the Country. he would put it to all candid men. whe thcr they were not warranted, having an important tranfadtion to make known, upon which tranfaetion, with the impeded know ! ledge that he had of it, he would not attempt to pronounce any I 1 opinion, whether, he would alit, they were not bound to take care , that the fruit of their laborious inveiligations should not be loft ? , With a view to guard agaioft that, and with the profpedt before • them, the Committee were, he co .tetided, pert - 4:411y right to pro- teed as they had done, although, owing to a little dexterity, the at tainment of their oiled was prevented for the moment. That , however thii Committee had, on the whole, cited a molt merito- , ! riot's part ; that they had been active and diliget.t in their inqui- ' tits ; and that, in the conclulion of their labours, they had done 1 what their duty required, he would be ever ready to maintain.— But this committee wee not to be revived as it ftnod before, be:* eaufe, as the Secretary for Foreign Affairs had stated, it was need fary to introduce into it a different fet of men, of a different party t in politics, which change that Right Hon. Gentleman declared to he neaeffary, with a view to impartiality. For, according to that Right Hon. Secretary's declamatory strain of ohre.rvations, there was no.chance of obtaining impartiality, but through what be I called a coUißon of oPpofite opinions, and that too in a Committee of Inquiry. Now, forbiluftlf, he would fay. that he was now, 1 and had always been a party man, and for thefe reafons, fiat, be. eaufe he thought a party connection was the molt effcdtual way to promote any public objedt ; and fecondly, becaufe. to fay the kali of it, he could uot think from what he had feeh in that Monte, • '#4.- k : • • • pidity r-a—feveral .of the enemy's divifinose were . t o ti f td it ip t emd liat en nsen ce a w n h d o pt i ri rc t l y aint . - edliupta,rtmyuewhertaitlit.t:eltu'preit and was convinced of its beneficial ope• Radians St repuited With the greatefl intre•' f o r rourc:fiedaearkradabpoleafrtoyu rations for the public, ftill he.would deprecate the idea of it, if he thrown into - diforder, and, at nine in thought rho attachments it engendered i were likely to Ili& Meta • the French army were under the entrenchments of ; the evening. coanexion. the enemy. The divicton of General B erthier turneg the enemy in order to tut. them . off from Laud I ! r h y e , wa cor : . ts conceal the public nialv!atim oa h pa d rty o hms . S ure that among that party wit h w h ic h h e a the mum to , s I ad, there malted no fuch difpofition; and yet , unlefs the Gentle berg, and completely fuceeecled. te e M E e s m c hb:ciueofr rs I mien on the other Me entertained fuc h a fulpicion, ire could nit palled the whole day of the title on h thel:e Emper o r fieldo ba t- conceive a reafon for the manner in w hich the y p re p :red to new. Ile, and difocifed the divilirns oit f the army with 1 , th mo o d f e o l rn th le is r C c o o m n in nti iti tt ee ee .. wAhLointghteh C I view to a battle, the iffue of which 1114ulel be deci• . a a ra nc es cit o o f r r i th live. The Ruffian army affemb l e d at Heilfber g had though are t proper to exclude, he dared to have one pointed out to i whom any rufpicion could reafonably att ach, of being initaeneee thete all its Magazines. This pofition, already firong by party by nature, had been fortified by four months labou r . ! attachments, in the examinatioe of public delinquency. He would take, for inftance, without any difpofition to particular t w he ou G hl en ta tl k er e ti a en n o H n on the F o r t i h en ce d f n id e e ar ol h ' i e m 't to M h r is W in h den it. front of the divifion of Mat that Davoull, which by bread . At four in the afternoon the Emperor changed the ! preferrce, d h id e this movement was dirated towards the Alle n and • p,naence7sfter fine eg complimetas which l the Houle had blocked up entirely the toad to Eylau. By theft 1 ' heard fume time applied to this Hon. Friend's manly nide. i pendencc by tbe Secretary for Foreign Affairs . ? He meant upon means the Ruffians, who had commenced the attack, the difeuraon of the condudt of the Negociaten He would aft law thensfelves in a manner [Ur rounded in their o ,l_,:h . c.re w they e Committee, cold fufp L''' e ,tte t r h .l a p t t l t i o s t H ee r e . even him, were he guilty, from the catireqdreces of any maim. eel .1 ana Gc l ia d d if ap p oi nted' wheth to er th camp, and there was no danger from their bringing on a battle in the politiun which they had themfelves chofen. Notwithlanding , ho wever, the demon ration ? —[ Cry of Hear, hear !] Upon what ground then was the fira• name of his Hon. Friend molded ? end he might put the fame Geutlemen on the Trearuty lion , e v e .R e a fti c on . as n, t , o s a w n e y re of the omit o t t c h d er Gt but t tro t s c e n t s on th h o is r ito u f ti t s h n e H of : , ti t li k e , gave reafon to clippie an attack, and notwithfland• I ' mg the numerous artillery wilt which their entrench- 1 8 . . rch, for the purno c of a fair co!i?. I Pion of parties even in this Conitri;t4r. to corfn•tad it cf en ever, ments were provided, they commenced about ten i balanceof oppofite panic,. The Tionfc. howc%cr, would ;mire I members no leis than re wete relented Irom among the connees at night a retreat to the right bank of the Alit, j this propored fairners, when it wee welerftoed, that out of the as abandoning to their enemy the whole country on the . t . , . . .. 1 , 1 ims of the Mriofter , —Lnlear, hear. left hank, their wounded, their magazines, and their ! xr i.h regar Ito the charges and in nuanons thrown out againft / 'AintrenCllMentt. On the i nth, at b , ea kof day, all t the conduct of the Taft Adminidration, he thould in the firit place . the divilions of the army were put in motion in dif. ani.ver their accurers by raying. that he only detired inquiry. All . he thoukl a& of the Houfe and the country would be, of toadopt ferent direEtions. Heilfb.:rg and the adjacent villages Li n ly • j r. u p d in gn to , r , t n u o p t . ro th e c on a r c e cu t r o ati a o 7 si c oo one rci t;li th o r nm o t t t o 4r t oo tte n u une en e ~are filled with wounded Ruffians. The Roil - tall:Many 1 denten on the other fide, particularly without any notice to hitter& of an has buffered enor Aloofly from the 5111 to the 12th; they have left in the hands of the Fiench from three I or'his triends, without affording them any fair opportunity I reverng them. Upon every fuels charge he dc'ired only ciliary, to four thnufand prifoners, revert or eight flandurds, 1 and that fuch enquiry mig ht l be made in the molt hoftale form— • and nine pieces of cannon ; according t o the re p orts If the Gentlemen cn the I re afory Bench thought they could fob of leveral Pruflian prifoners e l war and peafantss (Urinate any charges againft the laftAdminiftratio 1, let them do it. j Come of the principal Rum in Generals ate either ; But let the Old Adonuiltraion go ou with its inveftigation, and killed or wounded; the lofs of elle French is infinitely ! his with was, that a new Committee be formed to inquire in to the Membersc ai e artr front t t h h e e i. la i t i t nt A ft rt tel m a li n il a tr e at e iota f tth rtn ii p o n u r i c e d ( a a lr i er d bey of f leis. There were found at litilfblig ftveral thoisfand quintals of flour, and a great Tian:4y of proviflons , hear! hear!) excepting only ruches held offices. c r y Q of all defcriptions. i Having raid In much as to the with he felt for the molt rigid and 1 44 The Ruffians had already evinced their weak n - ) hoe examinatiun of his condudt and that of his colleagues , the Noble Lord proceeded to animadvert upon the particular charges i nets, when they were unable to relieve Dantsic ; their 1 brought forward by the Chancellor of the Excheq uer. retreat from lieiifbcrg is a new evidence of this; n nail tft—As to the appointment to Buenos Ayres. with olich was neve , thelefs, lir great is the influence of England in- , connedted fume queltion as to the fineerity of the late Minders. ( the Ruffian Cabinet, that although this influe nc e ha g 1 Upon the (cancel of Reverfions, he would appeal to the Hotiour. both I stele Gentleman Mr Sautes), whether he did nut rapids to that tcrificed the King of Pt tiffia, and placed Ruala g te ra m n a t n o b f i ß s a ev neinusw . ifti and in that t ou lon r i g .f htifoaretet halt t h4 o p teve c ut ota th m e it f t ur ee - I herfelf in the greaten danger, yet it will not permit 1 them to think of concluding t . n advan ta g e( us fe p a was appointed? Indeed , the bn c erit y of the late Minifters was Gentleman rate treaty, which it is nut of the power of England proved by their condor% fur they did not grant a (Ingle Reverfion, 1 herfelf to pr nem e for her various Allies. We art aril it w a s notorious, that among others, a very valuable Rever. i 1 . Emperor Alexander left his army a (ton fell in daring their Adn ti tt irtratinn. But to retorn to Buenos .11ffuted that the •. Ayrea—the appointment coultionly be objedted to on °near three 1 few days before the late recommencement o f hofttlt- grounds—either that the office was rune untreceffrery, that the ties ; and it was given out that the objekt of his eerfon appointed was exceptiortable, or that the bte ?dingier: by journey was merely to review his at my." tuck an appointment improperly interfered with the patronage of EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM KONICEDUR GH, TO ra s th.ir rucceines. As to the firti I cone could deny that a e °Wage. would be neceffary at fuch a place as Buenos Ayres, if we had it SIDENT COUNT DRIJCKELMANS, AT KiertaSTetiorri•a hi our poffeffion, and if we had it not no expence would arile out ETLAU, DATED JUNE I 0 : of the appointment—as to the ad, lure he was that no objedion ~ All the advises we receive from the army, an• was likely to be made to the pcelon who was appointed upon his flounce the bad Hate of :Jai's. I.lennigfets has recommendation, namely, Mr. Wiltierforce Bird— a nd as to t h e 3d, cou I n d o b t e n a t icd rferenee with the patron age of the pre Inn Minifters already retreated to Heilfburgb, and will , it is laid , ged, becaufe the appointment was revocable at pies to-morrow be at Bartenllein. Lehrer; has been ob- 1 l ore . lined to Pend back all his Ruffians to tennigfen. This I The eemmer dug on Oil, and the other accufations advanadhy his greatly weakened him. All commitnicatien be. i the Chancellor of the hachevor?r, the Noble Lord begged to ohs , tween him and Bennigfen is cut off by the French 1 fine, that for the molt part he never heard of the cafes to which ' they referred, until they were mentioned by the Right Honour• army, and we fear that we (hall loon have the French ' aLle Gentleman in that Houle. This was particularly the care ,here.. Every one is prepared for flight. The molt j with regard to the three hundred Surveyors, for be had no con valuable effeas and papers Of the Adminiaration are i ne-aiou with that department—but how, he would ark, did fin: ail packed up . The (tmen let out this morning „ cafe fiend upon the Right Honourable Gentleman's own thewing ? 1 " Why the appointment of there offi.es was recommended by the break of day for Memel." Tax-, ffiee, borne neat eine after the late Minifters tame into EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Eo.:IGSTsURCH, TO THE lake. Proper perfens were immediately appointed to afeertain • IisTENDAHT REBER, AT FRI EDLARD, DAIL ED JUNE to, 1 the number of offices that widd he neer ftary to carry into effect the onnet eropored by the Tee office. It got abroad, that fuels envete IN TH k EVENING. appo intments were intended, and applications were made to the " The number of wounded expeCled here from • reafur • ,1 • • y, an fume of there applications Inecceded. Pronices Gnttfladt, it fo great, that all the houfes in the town i were made, and fuel] promilec termed what the Chancellor of the and fnburbs will be filled with them. Orders have ! Elan quer called the nominatien , which he objedten to. But then been alto fent to Fahlerberge, to prepare lazarettos j nominatiot s required an net of Parliament to render them of any avail, and ft range to tell, unfortunately for the Right Honourable there for their rec rption. All pen Inns whole Wind 1 sor ! G entleman 's argument, no Inch ant was ever propofed. ' Thus an eirettnetianees will permit them to leave the city, are 1 Admioiftratiin fo very d gree yof patronage, fu very anxious to removing. The (.)een is gone. The King is with ! provide for its friends, was fo negligent as to go out of power with the Emperor of Ruala, on the Niemen."—Hamburgh out taking care to dirpore of thole good things.—(A loud cry of bear! hear !) ' Correffionlent, June 20. The third point to which the Chancellor of the Exchequer di. ended his 'collations, referred CO the appointment of what he called a new office in Scotland. But what was the fad ?—Why, that his Majelly having determined to fettle a penfion of 5001.1 year upon Mr. Dugaid Stuart. a; a reward for his fere ices, the late Minifters rendered an office, already ciiitinginScoduid, availabn, as far as it would go, to difeharge a part of that penfion, and thus produced a laving to the public Such was the plain ltate of the safe. Now, as to another charge, of which lie declared in hi. honour, he never heard a word until Rated by the Right Hon= able Gentleman tb's night, namely, as to the intention to grant a portion, inning *afore, to one of the Scotch Judges—(" tut,:n non," °braved a voice ecrofs the Table, " the warrant was:a.- tually Trade nut ") The Noble Lord repeated, that he was quite ignorant of the 'raga& n—hut it appeared that the thing was nut completed. However, he was ready to fay, 013 , jealous as hr was, and ever would Le. of the independence or the fudges, In could riot approve of such a grant as that dercribed. But he cot- • lAA that he free doubts of the fedt—and he begged the Houle to (*cod its judgment, tin is.quiry moult be trade tenon:Ur i ; it.— This forpentien of judgment, which Olive warranted him in de minding, was a ll that l ee 11 (y : fled of the fie tee .I:id the country. With regard to all the charges or fulpicians thrown out by the 9 omit!, on the other fide an iett hienfelf or any of his col leagues, in all of whom he felt Inch confidence that he Mould be always ready to Rend forward is their rdvocate. Mr. ADDINGTON uhrervect, that the onettion under the con• hderetinn of the Houle ley in fo narrow a compannhat he mould not have occation to trefres long at that Lac !lAA' on its Fuleoce; but it was one I n which he could not give a ferent vote and on which he felt it to be an indifrenfable duty to c mores his fentiraans without any referee. lie was 'extremely glad that his Hon. Friend, and the Learned Gentleman who preceded him, had brought back the ruined to thereat points on which its merits or ' demeri s relied. and had divcfted it of all the extraneous matter that had been brought into the difa.Mon by other rpeakers. Whir , had the Haute to do on this occalion with all the charges ann anti.charges, ail the mutual recriminations which they had heard' and of which the Houle could nut hear too little ; and with the completing made of the react dirporal of two or three offices, of winch Gentlemen could know nothing, and mutt therefore be wholly unqualified to form any judgment of ? All there topics he mould therefore pars by as altogether irrelevant. He laid that he, and thole with whom he anted, had, on a for mer occallon, fupported the Addrers to the Kiog, and oppored his Noble Friend's Amendment, not becaufe they thought that there was any thing to applaud in the meafure of diffolution, but 1 becaufe it appeared to them to be juftifiable on f oun d cooltitu iional grounds; not becaufe they w e re not aware of and awake to the fel sous inconveniences that necelnarily attended that naeafure t t but becaufe they thought that all minor objections Babuld give t way to the important and paramount confiderattons that induced Minifters to advife his Majclty to that exercife of his juft and le gitimate prerogative. lie, therefore, was one of chore molt anxious ro provide an adequate remedy to them; and the principle of fuck remedy appeared to hint very obvioulk namely, to place buff• refs of this defcription as near as pofrible in the Rate in which it had flood previous to the diffolutiOn : in more, as if no ditrolution of Parliament had taken place. This was a principle ' route!, di • rent, and intelligible. He had heard his Right Hon. Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, (late his arguments in fupport of the meafure which he had brought forward on the preceding evening, with a perre ft concurrence in them, and thought that he had direo vered this principle to be the foundation of that proceeding—if fo, hi. Right Hon. Friend was undertikiret a talk, perhaps, even \ fad the cabt of th from or ell !Alf :Over wan %sell hili• wen foam don, to Me lento Hens and c for a upon Sit .'ay t to in M tlie the d ing o dr.cni M mine ingly tiered of rii Tt :01Y6 whic the f from made raid, fain t egt no ue 101 !tic