Star. — London, England, 1807-08-10 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, AUGUST S. The Archbilhop of CANT/MU/IY, the loan CHANCILLOR, end the Duke of Mott raosc, fat in their robes as his Majefty's Comactiffioners, and the Royal Agent was given to 72 public and private Bills. Aniorg the former were—the Frogroore Houle Bill, the Malt Facile Duty Bill, the American Colonies Importation Bill, the Harnburgh Mails Bill, the Member of Parliammt's Equity Bill, the Faft India Bonds Bill, the London Coal Regula tion Bill, the Weibninfter Seffions Houfe Bill, the Stratford Le Bow Water Works Bill, and the Pelican and Globe !Amore Bills. Mr. Hoauouse brought up from the Commons, the Ira 4rms Bills, the Poft Office Regulation Bill, and the Fort St. George amended Bill, which were read a firft time. Lord Hawk Issue v moved that the Iriftt Arms Bill be printed, which was agreed to. The hills were then forwarded in th , ir refpedive Rages--the Chancellor gave judgment in the Appeal May v. Whartun, sad the Houfc adjourned to Nlonclay. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A great number of public and private bills received the Royal 4ffent by Commit:Ron. Mr. BANKS brought up the Report of the Committee appoint ed to infpett the Lords Journals, wh•ch Bated the fad. relating to the re jedlion of the Bill, t,, prevent the Rtvtrfieto of Places for Life in the Houle of Peers, which was ordered to be minted. Mr. BANK ES gave notice, that he wouli'. on Monday next • move an Addra. to his Majefty ou the fubjcdt.—(A loud cry of Hear! Hear!) The 'Hui Militia Coropet i..ion Bill was paired isod ordered to the Lords. PRIVATE BILLS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that pc would, at the commencement of the next Seflions, rceommand the adoption of the fame regulations with refpedt to the days appointed for receivivit petitions for private Bills, and when the Reports of fuch bill, thould he received, correfponding with the days filed during the kit Sefrion. The Right Hon. Gentleman moved, that an humble Addrefs be prefcnted to his I% , Lcjetty, that he be gracloufly pltaf,l to give Pone preferment in the Church to the Rev. Frederick Baynes, Chaplain of the I loufe at the time of the late diffolution. PUBLICANS' LICENSE REGULATION BILL. Mr. SHERIDAN role, to move the fecond read ing of this Bill. He faid the principle was thou and comprehenfive, and one againft which he could not conceive any poffible objeflion; namely, that where the Magitlrates withheld or refuted to renew the licenfe of a publican, the perfon fo refuted fhould receive is witing an aflignment of the caufe of fuch refold], in order that he might vindicate, if he could, his condo& againft fuch charge, inflead of being fuddenly turned out of doors, and configned, with his family, to beggary, famine, and imprifonment, upon the mere caprice of a Magifirate, or the mali cious whifpers of fume fccret enemy : and, finally, to have the advantage of an appeal to the Qoarter Sef !ions. Mr. SHERIDAN faid, he had in his pocket no lefs titan thirty cafes, on which he averred, and Ira.; ready to prove, that fo many perfons were de prived of their licenfe, who were people of utrim peachable chara4ter and conduct, without any rea- Conable caufe Aligned, and driven to the 'Amok inifery and difirefs ; tome to a mad-haute, and others even to death. He thought that loch a power ought not to be entrulted to any Magiltrak ; nor fhould any thing in the fhape of a man, much lefs an Eng tifhman, be fubjeited to its operation. Inflances of this fort were not only frequent throughout the country, from caprice, prejudice, or want of thought, tut from political influence ; and many perfons bad been deprived of their licenfe for no other reafon, than becaufe Tome of the Elation Committees of tit. FRANCIS BURDETT had fat in their houfes. Ano ther ground of complaint he had to urge was, that of Brewers, both in town and country, taking on themfelves the property of Public houfes, which Alley let to needy ;iv-funs in their confidence, and were thus enabled to drench the laborious orders of the people with any fophillicated trafh they chufe to baptize by the appellation of beer. Many of ',hole Brewers were alto Magilirates in various parts of the county, and combined to prate& the Public hordes of each other, and to withhold licenfes from all befide. if the Bill was fuffered to go into a Committee, be was ready to fubliantiate caufes that mull harrow up every humane feeling, and remove all poffible objalion to the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ) faid, it was to be lamented that the Righ Hon. Gen. tleman who had in the courfe of his fpeech, declared this fubjed to have been in his contemplation !ince the year 1784, fhould have omitted to bring forward any meafure upon it from that time until the lift week of the prefent Seffinn. The bill propofed to confine its operation to Middlefex and Surrey ; but if the principle were jolt, he law no reafon why its operation fhould not be general. He thought this fubjat fhould have beer. referred to a Cormnittee for enquiry before the Bill was prefented. It was impoffible the Houk could adopt a Bill of fo much importance, thus brought forward by furprize at the dole of a lemon, and in fu thin an attendance of Members; and he would recommend to the Right Hon. Gentleman to turn the fubje& i t his mind pre paratory to the next Sclflon of Parliament. He concluded by moving for the prefent, that it be read the fecond time this day three months. Mr. P. MOORE regretted that the Bill fhould not be fuffered to go to a Committee, when his Right Honourable Friend could have proved ample grounds to Phew its neceffity. However, as it was not likely to pals this Seffion, he would ativik his Right Hon.' , Friend to withdraw it for the prefent, without letting it have the appearance of rejation, in order to bring it forward next Seffion, under more favourable au.' fpices. Mr. S. BOURNE and Mr. ROSE agreed on the fame idea. Mr. SHERIDAN faid, that the charge againft him, of bringing forward by lurprife an important sneafure, without the previous inquiry of a Commit. tee, at fr late a period of the Seffion, and in fo thin an attendance of Members, came very oddly indeed from a Right Honourable Gentleman, who, under circumitances precifely fimilar, had brought forward a Bill to fufpcnd the Contlitution in Ireland ; another 13i11 to ditarm the whole population of - that Country, py the arbitrary power of any two Magiflrates; an• other to change the term of enliftment in the line, and Violate the faith of an Aft of Parliament with the Army ; another, to tranfpofe twenty-eight thoufand Men from the ranks of the militia to the regiments of the and impofe upon the country an opprer five ballot for thirty-fix thoufand militiamen.— He fpoke ar confiderable length, in fupporrof the principles of his Bill, and raid, that while Gentlemen talked cf poftponing till neat Seffiou, they teemed to forget, that, in the mean time, numbers of honeft and indultrious men, pith their families, were con fined to poverty, to famine, and to rot in gaols, without redrers. For the prefent, however, he would comply with the recommendation of his Hon. Friend, by withdrawing the Bill, with a view to bring it for ward in the next SelEon, on more general grounds, and under more aufpicious hopes of its fuccefs. The Bill withdrawn. Mr. DENT then moved the feumd reading cf his Elation Petition Recognisance Bill, which was op poled by Sir A. PIGOT and Lord W. RussaLa ; and fupported by Mr. I'. Jost vs. Mr. DENT agreed to withdraw the Bill ; but Lord W. Rossact. preffed his amendment, "that it be read the fccond time this dsy three months." The Honk divided, and there being► but eleven Members prefent, it was adjourned at (even o'clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JULY 25. yerlerday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Prince Arch Chancellor of the Empire attended the Senate, and laid the two treaties before them which had been concluded with Ruffia and Pruffia. He was received with the pfual ceremonies, and, having taken his feat, his Highpefs delivered the following Addrers " GENTI4MII/I.— . .Che rapidity of the conquefts ob tained by his Majefly the Emperor and King, offer ed the molt certain indications of a glorious peace. Our hopes have been fulfilled by the two treaties which I have laid before you ; it was his Majefty's with that they fhould not be made public before this communication had taken place. The Senate will gratefully acknowledge his Majefty's prudence in withholding the treaties hitherto, and will confider it as a new proof of the refpeft entertained by our il luflrious Prince, for our laws and cultoms, and of his zeal for their fupport. Among the grand events which there political negotiations will produce, there is one by which your lively feelings will be affefted. As you are fo firmly attached to the glory of the Im perial dynally, how great mull be your gratification, Gentlemen, to behold the conflans increafe of its lufire, railing a young Prince to the throne of Well. phalia, whole wifdom and courage have lately been Co confpicuous in military exploits ! You will find in this Ripulation, as well as in the others contained in thofe treaties, the con Rant attention of the founder of the Empire to confirm the grand fyflem of which he has laid the foundation. Your hearts will hail with joy the conceptions of a genius who is the friend of humanity, and whofe views and cares are folely dire led to the nbjeft of preventing the effulion of human blood. The Continent may, at length, con gratulate itfelf on the acquifition of a liable peace. The memorable conferences which have taken place on the banks of tLe Niemen are the pledges of a durable trauquillity. The relations of elieem and confidence which have been efiablifhed between the Sovereigns of the two molt powerful nations of Europe, afford tts a guarantee, again(' which all the attempts of rancour and jealoufy (hail henceforth prove abortive." His Hipners the Arch. Chancellor then prefenteki the two Treaties, which were read from the,Tributie by Senator Depere, one of the Secretaries. TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND FRANCE. The treaties between Ruffia, PrufGa, and France, were, on the 24th, prefented by Cambaceres to the French Senate, and are given together with the Arch• Chancellor's fpeech on the occafion, in the Hague Courant Extraordinary of the 28th. After enumerating the titles of the refpeetive Ple nipotentiaries, the treaty proceeds as follows: Article 1. From the day of exchanging the ratification of the prefent treaties, there Iliall be perfed peace and amity between his Majefty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, and his Majtfty the Emperor of all the Ruffin. . 11. lioftilities than immediately eeafe at all points by lea or land, as loon as the inteUigence of the preterit treaty Gull be officially received. in the meanwhile, the high contradling parties &all difyatch couriers extraordinary to their reptdive Generals and 111. All Ships of war or other veffels, belonging to the high contra Ring parties or their fuhje !Is, whith they he captured after the figning of this treaty, than be reftored• In cafe of thefc veffela being fold, the value (hall be returned. IV. Oat of efteem for his Majefty the Emperor of all the Rot: figs. and to afford to him a pr. of of his fincere defire to unite both nations In the bands of immutable confidence and friendship, the Emperor Napoleon %%Mei that all the countries, towns, anti territory, conquered from the King cf Pruflia, the ally, of his Majtfty the Emperor of all the Ruffias, mould be re Cored, name ly, that part of the Duchy of Magdeburg fituated on the right bank of the Rhine ; the Mark of Prignitz ; the Upper Mark ; the Middle and New Mark of Brandenburg, with the exception of the Circle of Km kius, in Lower Lufatia; the Dutchy of Pomera nia ; Upper, Lower, and New Silefia, and the County of Glatz ; that part of the diltrid of the Netzc, which Is fituated to the r. srthward of the road of Dritfen and Schneiiemulit, and to the northward of a line drawn from Schneidemulal, through Waldau to the Vittula, aid extending along the frontier of the circle of Bromberg, and the navigation of VT river Netze and of the canal of Bromberg, from Driefen to the Viftul and back, molt remain open and free of all tolls; Pomerania; the ifland of Nogat; the country on the right bank of the Viftula and of the Nogat, to the Weft of Old 'lnas, and to the N.,rthward of the circle of Culm ; Ermeland. Laftty, the kingdom of Petal. as it was on the aft of January, 1771, togeth er w i t h t h e fortreißs Of Spandau, Stettin, Cuftrin, Glogan, Br,flau, Schweidnitz, Neiffe, Brieg. Kofel, and Glatz, and in general all fortreffes, caftles, and !bong holds of the countries above named, in the fame condition in which thole fortreiTes, citidtls, eagles, and firong holds may be at prefent ; alto, in addition to the above, the city and citadel of Graudeotz. V. Thofe provinces, which, on the rft Tanuary. 1772, formed a part of the kingdom of Poland, and have lince at different times, been fubjedlcd to Praia (with the exception of the countries named or alluded to in the pr,..eding article, and of thofe which are de fcribed below the 9th Article) (hall become the poffelLon of his Majtay the King of Saxony, with power of polliffion and fo vereignty, under the title of the Duchy of Warfaw, and than be governed according to a regulation, which will Jaime the liberty and privileges of the people of the raid Duchy, and be conlftent with the fecurity of the neighbouring States. VI. The city of Dan:zic, with a territory of two leagues round the fame, is reftored to her former independence, under the pro tedlion of his Majefty the King of Pruffia, and his Majefty the King of Saxony; to be governed according to the laws by which the was governed at the time when the ceafcd to be her owo miftreh. VII. For a communication betwixt the kingdom of Saxony and the Datchy of Warfaw, his hlajelly the King of Saxony is to have the free ufe of a military road through the States of his Majefty the King of Pruffia. This road, the number of troops which are allowed to pals at once, and the refting places, Bull be fixed by a particular agreement between the two Sovereigns, under the me ditation of Frazee. VIII. Neither his Majefty, the King of Pruffia, his Majcily the King of Saxony, nor the chy of iJantzic, than oppufe any obila eks whatever to the free navigation of the Viftula uuder the name of tolls, rights, or duties. IX. In order as fir u poffible to eilablith a natural boundary 1 between Ruffia and the Duchy of Warfaw. the territory between the preftnt confines of Ruffia from the Bag to the month of the Laffona Mall extend in a line from the mouth of the Lalf o n a a l ong the towing path of the fad river ; and that of the Dobra, up to ha mouth that of the Num from the mouth of that river as far as &India ; from Liira to is foam near the village of Min: front this village to Mauch, and from Nutuek to the mouth of that river beyond Norr ; and finally, along the towing path of the Bug tillwards to extend as far as the prefuit frontiers of Rutlia. This territory is for ever muted to the Empire of Ruffs& X. No perfon of any rink or quality whatever, whole refidenee or property may be within the limits Rated in the above mention 'ed article, nor any inhabitant in thole provinces of the ancient kingdom of Poland, which may be given up to his Majefty the Kin of Pruffia, or any perfun polfeffing elates, revenue., pas lions, or any other Lind of income, dull be mokited in his perfoa, or in any way whatever, on account of his rank, quality, eflates, revenues, penions, income or otherwife, or is eonfequenee of any part, political or military, which he nay have taken in the events of the preleut war. XI. All contraas and engagements between his Majefty the King of Profile and the ancient poi:fa - ors, relative th the general impofts, the ecelefiallical, the military, or civil benefices, the cre ditors or penfioners of the old Prufilan Government s are to be fettled between the Emperor of all the Ruffias and his Majetty the King of Saxony ; and be regulated by their laid Majtities, in proportion to their acquifitions, according to the Articles V. and IX. XII. Their Royal Highneffes the Dukc of Ease Cobourgb, 01- denburgh, and Mecklenburgh Schwerin, (hall each of them be re ftored to the complete and quiet polieffihn cot their eftates; but the ports in the Duchies of Oldenburgh and Mccklenhurgh than re main ID poi:llium of French garrifons till the dt.iitiitivotreaty [ball be figned between France and England. XIII. His Majefty the Emperor Napoleon accepts of the mcdi ation of the Emperor of all the Ruffias, in order to negotiate and conclude a definitive treaty of peace between Francs and England; however, only upon condition that this mediation null be accept ed by England in one month after the exchange of the ratification of the prefect treaty. XIV. His Majcfty the Emperor of all the Ruflias Leing defirous on his part to nunifeft how ardently be defires to cltsblifh the molt intimate and hitting relations between the two Emperors, acknowledges his Majefty foleph Napoleon, King of Naples, and his Majefty Louis Napoleon, King of Holland XV. His Majefty the Emperor of all the a. ITT as acknowledges the Confederation of the Rhine, thew...fent ft te of the poffeffiuns of the Princes belonging to it, and the titles of thofe which were conferred upon them by the act of Confederation, or by the fulife quent treaties of acceftion. Hii laid Welty aro promifes, infor mation being communicated to him on the part of the Emperor Napoleon, to acknowledge thofe Soren zi. s who may hereafter be come Members of the Confederetion, according to their rank lye eified in the Aft of Confederation. XVI. His Majesty the Emperr.r of all the Rtiffias cedes all his property in the right of Sovereignt y to the lordihip of Jevcr, in Ealt Friegand, to his Majtity the King of Holland. XVII. The prefent treaty of peace (hall be mutually binding, and iu force for his Majesty the King of Naples, Jofeph Napo Icon ; his Majesty Louis Napriltoo King of Holland ; and the So vereigns of the Confederation of the Rhine, in alliance with the Emperor Napoleon. XVIII. His Majefty the Emperor of all the Ruffian alto acknow ledges his Imperial Highnefs Prince Jerome Napoleon, as King of Weftphalia. XIX. The kingdom of Weftphalia than confitt of the provinces ceded by the King of Pruffta on the left bank of the Elbe. and other States at prefeot in the poLfilon of his Majefty the Empe ror Napoleon. XX. His Majefty the Emperor of all the ;turas engages to re • cegnize the limits which [hall be determined by his Majefty the Emperor Napoleon, in purfuance of the foregoing nineteenth art'. ek, and the ceffions of his Majefty the King of Pruffia ' (which ball be notified to his Majefty the Emperor of all the Rufiias), to. I gether with the Rate of poffeffion refulting therefrom to the Sove reigns for whofe behalf they (hall have been eftablithed. XXI. All hoftilities (hall immediately ceafe between the troops of his Majefty the Emperor of all the Raffia% and thole of the Grand Seignior, at all points, wherever official intelligence (ball arrive of the figning of the prefent treaty. The High Contras:ling Parties (hall, without delay, difpatch couriers extraordinary, to convey the intelligence, with the utmoft poflible expedition, to the refpedllve Generals and Commanders. XXII. The Ruffian troops (hall be withdraws from the pro vinces of Moldavia but the laid provinces may not be occupied by the troops of the Grand Seignior, till after the exchange of the ratifications of the future definitive treaty of peace between ituffii and the Ottoman Porte. XXIII. His Majefty the Emperor of all the Ruffian accepts the mediation of his Majefty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, for the purpofe of negotiating a peace advantageous and honour able to the two powers and of concluding the fame The reflat e five Plenipotentiaries than repair to that place which shall be agreed . . upon by the two powers concerned, there to open the nrgociations and to proceed therewith. XXIV. The periods within w•;ich the High Contracting Par• ties (hall withdraw their troops front the places which they are to evacuate purfuant to the abuse flipulations, as alto the manner in which the different fbpulations contained in the precut treaty, than be executed, (hall be fsttli cloy fpecial agreement. XXV. His Majeay the Emperor of the French, Kirg of Italy, and his Majcfty the Emperor ot all the Ruffin, mutually infure to each other the integrity of tkcir potreffions, and of thole of the Powers included in this prefect treaty, in the Rate in which they are row fettled, or further to be fettled, purfuant to the above fti• pulations. XX VI. The prifoners made by the Contriding Panics, or thole Included is the prelim.. treaty, Than be reftored in a mars, and without any cartel of mbar's: on bosh fades. XXVII. The commerci.il relations between the Frenek Empire, the kingdom of Italy, the kingdoms of Naples and Holland, and the Confederated States of the Rhine, on the one fide, and the Empire of Rutfia on the other, Iltall be replaced ou the fame footing as be- fore the war. X a XVIII. The ceremocial between the two Co:irts of theThuil 'cries and Peterfburgh, with refped to each other, anti alfo their rcfpedlive Amballadors, Minifters. and Envoys, mutually accre dited to each other, (hill be placed on the footing of complete equality and recipr-icity. XXIX. The prcfcnt treaty fhall be ratified by his Majefty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and his Majefty tl:e Empe ror of all the Riau ; the ratifications lhall be exchanged in this city within the fpaee of four days. Dane at Tilfit, 7th July, (23th June), 1807. (signed) C. MAURICE TALLEYR AND, Prince of Benevento. Prince ALF XANDRR ROURAKIN. Prince NMI LABANOFF VON RO. STOFF. After the Treaties had been read, the Prefident M. Lacepede, replied as follows • Sit—The reading of the two treaties, which his Majelly the Emperor and King has been pleafed to communicate through your Highnefs, have occalion ed the Senate to experience new feelings of the mall lively aflonilhment and gratitude. after fo rich a harvea of glory ; after fa many prodigies, and fo many multiplied alts of benevolence, the fenate feels more than ever the neceCGty of offering its homage and its devotion to his Imperial Majefly. The Senate is fentible that, in common with all the French, they will partake of the good fortune of enjoying the in. ellimable prefence of the greatelt of Monarchs. Till that period, days, hours, and even moments, are ages of jua impatience. I therefore demand, Senators, fira, that you null confirm the figning of the treaty with Ruffia, and the treaty with Pruffia, in his name. Secondly, that a fpecial committee (hall be charged to prepare and deliver an addrefs, expreffive of thofe feelings of affeetion and loyalty with which the Senate are In deeply penetrated." Both the propofitions of Senator Lacepede were unanimoufly adopted. The Committee charged with preparing the ad drefs confab; of his Eminence Cardinal lielch, the Senators Lacepede, Monge, Laplace, and Semon vide. On Monday the nth intiant they are to de liver their report. Coal(hotly with the orders trAnfmitted by his Wetly the Emperor and King to his Highnefs iht Prince Arch Chancellor of the Empire, the Grand Mallet of the Ceremonies, and the Heralds at Arm , , were ordered to proclaim the living of peace with RdGs and Prullia at Paris. This proclamation was made with great folemnity by the Heralds at Aun t , yellerday afternoon, at five o'clock. Th e H era* were on horfeback, and accompanied by a great number of troops. The concourfe of people.on this occalion ass uncommonly great ; the public joy on this occaGoa was manifefted by the moft lively feelings, and the repeated acclamations of " Long live the Emperor!'. A general illumination took place in the eveairz JULY 30. On the 26th of July at five o'clock in the morrin t . the Emperor arrived at St. Cloud in excellent health —at nine his arrival was announced by a difcharge of 6o pieces of cannon. At twelve his Majelly with the whole of his family and the Arch Chancelk7 —at three P.M. he received the Minillers. The arrival of his Majefly was the fignal for a g e . neral and fisontaneous illumination, and tor ete:t poffible demonitration of joy. On the 28th, the Council of State were prefented to his Majefly, who was furrounded by the Princes, the Cardinals, the Minitters, &c. ; and after the audience, his Majefly held a Council, attended by the Minifters. At eleven o'clock, the Senate had an audience in the ufual form, when M. Lacepede, the Prefident, addreffed his Majefly in a congratulatory fpeech, in which he extolled his skill, valour, and vietories, to the skies. Similar fpeeches were made on the occafion by the Prefidents and Heads of the different Conftituted Authorities. In the courfe of his fpeech, Lacepede, as otgan of the Senate, obferved, that his Majelty had concluded two treaties, which hit genius and moderation had Stamped with the feat of permanercy—that &fiat out front the Continent mo►e efiHmally than ever the intrigue: and the commerce of shit infular Government, whom a !peed, peace can alone relive from the caterophe that threaten: them. The Prefident of the Court of Appeal, Mr. Se, guier, faid- 46 Proteflor of the inhabitants of th e Rhine, you had fired the dellinies of Germany, when Dantzic, Eylau, Friedland, convinced the molt powerful Monarch of the Eaa and 11.4tb, that it is for you to become the arbiter of the Weft and the S Huh." His Majefly made a moft gracious reply to all. JULY 31. On the 15th and t6th of Anglia, there will be 4 grand Fete throughout ;he whole of the Empire._ On the evening of the 14. th, all the theatres will be open for gratuitous reptefentations. On the morn. ing of the 15th, a falute of az 'flier y will announce the Fete. At eleven of the fame day, his Majetly will let otrt from the Thuilleries in proce ffi on for Notrs Dame : the (beets through which he pailis will be lined with troops. On the return of his Majefly, there will be games, race, orcheltras in the Champs Elyfees, and in all the fquares in the evening, illu. minations and a concert at the Thuilleries, and a drawing rolm at Court. On the t 6th, a difcharge r f artillery at five o'clock will announce the departure of his Majellv from the Thuilleries, when he will proceed in procellion to the Legiflative B idy. On the 5 notices Kill be publithed of the details of the ceremonies and rrj icings that are to take place on the tsth and 16th. The Prince of Neufchatel, Alex. Berthier, has pre. rented a detailed account to his Majelly of the num ber and rank of the Prutlian prifoners taken during the campaign. It amounts in officers to 5179, and in fubalterns, rank and file, to 123,118. The King of Pruflia is cxpe&ed to arrive at I3erltn between the a and stli of Augufi. The neceffary preparations are making for his reception at the Pa -1 lace. A Convention was figned on the 1 zth ult. at Ko. ningfberg, between the Pruffian General Kalkrenth and Marthal Berthier, by which the periods at whi..h the French tmops are to evacuate the Pruffian terri. tory were determined. They are precifely the fame as we gave about ten days fince, in another shape. French funds were, on the 3oth July, Bof. to,:. cn the 3111, 791. Soc. DRESDEN, JULY iB. His Majefly the Emperor of the French left K. ningiberg on the 13th, arrived at Marienwerder on the 14th, and at ten at night paired through Pofen, where he remained twc- hours, and received a dept. tation from the Pt lifh Adminiftrators of the Govern ment. On the 16th, at noon, he arrived at Glogaw; and on the 17th, at fevea in the morning, at Bautaen, the &II town in Saxony, where he vas received by the King of Saxony. Both Savereig,ns conferred together a few minates, in the Bifhop's reftdence, when the King getting into the Emperor's carriage, they proceeded to Drelden together, and alighted at the Palace. This morning the Emperor was on horfeback at fix o'clock, to take a view of the town. The fenti ments which his Majelly hAs experienced in Saxony, are firnilat to thole which he has witneffed all through Poland. An incalculable number of people crowded every where to meet hint. BERLIN, JULY 23. The Emperor NapoleonhAs tent to the Emp: rnr of lttraiA, the Grand Duke Conflantine, the Pri:sci Kurakin and Labanow, Baron Blic!berg, and Gci. Bennigfen, the Grand Crofs of the Legion of 1-fl flour. Prince Jerome, the Grand Duke of Berg, and the Princes of Neufchatel and Benevento have like. wife received the Order of S. Andrew. The King of Saxony has founded a ncv. Order of the Green Crown, in honour of the Emperor Nz po/eon. JULY Majefly the Emperor Napoleon ftl out from Drefden, for Paris, on the 22d infli,nr. His Eighnefs the Prince of Neufchatel, I‘;',lr:hal Alexander Bet thier, arrived here this evening. EAST PRUSSIA, JULY 14. ~ r . - On the t tth inaant, their Moieties Oil }sing and Queen of Praia arrived again at 1.1.n . .e1. The Etircrt , r Alexander paned through Rip, on his return to St. Peterfliurgh, on the lime di.v. His Setene Highnef, the Hereditary P. ir.ke f Mecklenburg Schvnrin, has arrived at M t•., where he had. an Aud'lnce of the Emptier Nap .