Star. — London, England, 1806-06-07 00:00:00

I .t; army had been heartily tired of the prolixity of Mini tiers. Col.ManlyPower wrote that he was gaping for' what Mr. Wiadham's plans would be (a laugh). He was completely lick of waiting for the fyltern, and that he had applied for a month's abfence, as every thing was at a Rand (till (Another laugh). He added, that he had removed his fmall battalion, and that his men were doubled by the Additional Force Bill, end further, that every man fit for general fervice had vo lunteered into it on receiving the bounty. An Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grattan) had talked of Roman dif. cipline, and then had reverted to his favourite Re public; but what applied to the Roman phalanx and legion was wholly inapplicable to modern warfare. The Hon. Judge Advocate had fpoken of Scotland, as of a country peculiarly fenfible where money was concerned, as if the Li& and Enklilh were nut equally fafceptible of the mercenary heeling. The General did not underfland either the policy or the propriety of thie local teafoning. From the view he took of the meafure, it appeared to him mod unwife and dangerous, and he hoped its progrefs would be inter rupted, before fo fine an army was impaired by fuch fanciful fchemes. Mr. WILBERFORCE and Gen. TARLETON feverally explained. The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland did not exagly know to whom the Hon. General alluded, when he ailed him Judge Advocate, and his doubts were not wholly removed when the allufion was made to his nbfervations, for they did not teem to have been corratty underflood by that gallant officer. Limited fervice was the moll fuccefsfal way of procuring men; god to fuppofe they could sot judge of the urban. i tages of limited fervice,hecaufe they had not Main. ed the charafter, was as abated as to imagine that a young virgincould not beaequaitited with lose of the bleffinss of marriage. becaufe the had not before en• tered into that happy Gate. In the country is which he was bell informed, the men were not obtained by hanging a purfe upon a halbert; they took rational views of their fituation and on thefe formed their % determination. • With :hole Gentlemen on the other fide, who had confidered perpetual fervice Co accepta ble, he fhould be glad to handle fuch a weapon,- and engage' on the recruiting- duty with them. . What Would be the arguments they had to offer to•the ge nerous youth of the northern mountains, who loved the wildeof which they were #I3IIVCS, becaufe they were the favourite feat of•liberty 't Haden with us (they mutt fay) and lefign your country. Enter the wide world, and forgtt the foil of your birth. Leave yoot fathers and relatives Ao their romantic hills and fruit ful vales, for to them you (Call never return:" Such mull" be the invitation they,molt employ. But what would be the lapguage to which he would retort ?—• " Young men (he would exclaim). the love of your country clings about your beans t filial duty. honour, and afferaion ark dear to you as exiftence; you revere the fraternal artachMent, and, will furrender none of the (acme obligations of dortuillic life. • I know you will defpife all danger. in the defence Of thefe fond ()kWh of your folicitude advance then with me to the field of Virtue and glory, and, if yon.furvive the. ' honfliCt, you fliall return to the aunt of your rela tives, and to the bofom of your country, covered with that laurels Which flail command • the refpetts "sad the gratitude of your compatriots." With (itch =Clll3ent, and fuch hopes, thoufands-would flock Strindard of their Sovereign ; nor would, they pit oh; longing, lingering Icok" toward their na.• Cite homes, until the war was terminated; for .they would know, that if they..prefuirfed to ,relinquith the teen of, their duty, they would return to parents and irelativei, who *odd confider their appearance Intone them derogatory to Scottifh valour. When Gentlemen tallied of the fuoire and remote difadvan tages of the plan propofed by his Right Hon. Friend, they reminded him of a difpuvetegarding a canal be tween Ediiiluirgh and Glafgoitt, for the fu ppl y of coals, In one direOion it paired thro' a vale without the (Mel ia interruption, on a perfett level, and the tcack thro' Which it was to pats Contained a (imply of coals for three centuries i in another it was to, be ()Winkled by fi rty•feven locks, and to be elevated 'go feet above the furface of the lea, but the rupply of coals Was fut. &km for five centuries. It was a difgrace to the t good fenfe of the country, that like this Bill the for mer channel had numerous opponents. The temper of the hardy Caledonian, to whole bravery the nation bad been fo often indebted, was little known. Tell him to abandon the fond fctnes of his youth for ever, and he will retire to the deep teceires of his moun tains : indulge the expeaation, that he will, after a -term of peril and fatigue, reedit his dorneflie hearth, and he will accompan y you round the globe. His wants are few, but without freedom nothing can (e -erily his detires. Donald, the peafant, had three willies to elprefs: the fiat was, ' fill my cap full of foul;' the fecund. fill My barn with whiikey ;' for the third, his invention, unit& tuned by luxury, was deficient, and le exclaimed, 111 my cap again with • (miff' Such (concluded the Lord Advocate) are I my notions of the operation of this projt.) in Scot land, and it (hall receive my hearty fupporr." GENERAL TA RLE roN role to explain. Mr. JOHNSTONE oppofed the claufe. Mr. WHITBREAD frapported it, and addl.& led his arguments pr incipally to the rcafoning of the Mac ' ter of the Rolls on a former night, and to the roll irons advanced by an Honourable Gebetal the lime evening. He laid, he thought that all the difficulty limed regarding the limitations in the colonial lervice was removed, by the facility with which this had been managed with the troops of the Eel India Company. Mr. STURGES BOURNE rote to move his pro. mifed amendment; and, after a fpeech of confider tble length, in which he repeated a variety of f ormer arguments egainft the principles of the Bill, and its probable operatlith to deteriorate the military fyilem, concluded by ntheing an amendment in the at (elation o ath of the foldier, binding him to Cave to the end, and for 6: months after the conclufion, of any war in which the country might be engaged at the ter ruination of his per hid of temporal enlifintenr. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at much length, anfwered the arguments of the Hon. Member; and contended, that the beta fide difcharge of the loldi:r at the end of the definitive period of en liftmen was the chiel principle upon which he relied for the falutary operation of the dill, becaufe it was is the one which, being clearly undertiood by the gene ral mind, without any exception arising from conti derations of war or peace, would be likely to operate as so uniform inducement for entering into the army, std Wearing the *amen) prevahrt of del:nylon, Mr. CANNING, in a fineelt of marl/ two hours continuance, replied tothe arguments of the Chancel lor of the ilchequer, and went over the greater part of the grounds upon which the Bill had been oppofed m the various• difcufGons it had undergone. He warmly contended for the propnfed amendment'; and, among( other points, expelled his Ipprehen fions of the mifchievous confequences that mull afire, if the amendment was rejeascl, to our colonial fervice, and particularly in seined to the difcharge of 'the black troops in the Well Indies, who, tildes fume provifo was intended which did not already appear in the Bill, mull, under' the general operation of the Mutiny AEI, thus modified, be difcharged at the end of (even years, and turned look and free upon the colonies. The LORD ADVOCATE and M. CANNING (poke in explanation. - • • . • Mr. Secretary fOX commented on the mode adopted by Gentlemen on the oppofite fide, for the purpofe of creating unneceffary delay. 'The Right Hon. Gentleman who had fpoke left maintained the propriety of holding a high tone towards France in Europe ; but was it confident with common fent*, to do this without maintaining an efficient force? He had fpnken of our navy, but was our navy alone fofficienr? Of our wealth, v:hich, he had obferved, fome had ri. dicu;ed ; but belled never thought wealth a good fob• jet of ridicule, certainly not a fuccefsful ore. But if it was maintained, that by wealth alone, and with out Britifh foldiers, we were to keep up our proper rank in Europe, he fltnuld fay, that fuch a do trine was contrary to all reafoning and all experience. He then defended the obiervati•sns of she Chancell-f of the Exchequer, from the jokes of the Right Hon . Gent/exam :He then took notice of tire modes of limited fervice adopted abroad. and remarked upon the arguments direSed .againd • what was called an encroachment upon the prerogative, maintaining that the Parliament, which gave .a right and power to the Crown,' preferved the power of limitation and controul. • In the safe of the Haft India fervice, he contended that the experience had been in favour of limited fervice, - and in the Welt Indies, whatever there was difagreeable in ;he nature of that far vice, no one could contend that it would be increafed by this meafurc. At prefent they fermi at a critical pa aiod, under an underfluod rotation. He vindicated Mr. Wilberforce and the propofed plan from the obfer vations of• Mr. Canning, refpating ihe lituation iff citizens and foldiers, and obferved, that the Itieads ofliefited fervice were not liable to any charge of that nature. A. to ihe Volunteers, the only dif ference of the opinion he bad entertained, was in the difficulty of their uniting at once the charatlers ut Soldiers and Citizens, emploied in their various occupations. .He particularly., fupported Mr. Wil berforce in his prepoirellions in favour of fol diers 41;liting for their beedom. Surely that fen. timent would .do as much, at-lean, as what a feldier could feel in any army for the glory of an arbitrary Prince. Mr. Burke had obferved wifely , . that " that was practical liberty, which a man thought fo." The Right Hon. Gentleman had told us,of Alexander and Crefar. True, they were great conquerors) • Alexan ' der, from fuperioi hp of numbers,. territory, &c. prevailed againd the disjointed, enfeebled Rates.-of Greece but were not the Theban, equal to the Mace: donians in all points, except in numbers and refoureer? As to his Atiatic war, there the proof was afforded, which, indeed, all modern experience in that quarter 'confirmed, °ribs fupericrity of a free people, fuch as the Europeans over them in war. Csfar's Gallic war might be, cited in the fame way; and his fireceffis in civil war, though liberty wasor. the fide of Pompey, asd•tyranny on that of Cedar, whole profeffions were falfe mist deceitful,' and hie objeCts•ambitious and dangerous, were owing much to the fuppofition that lie was contending for. freedom, as he artfully reprefentest the matteetp his foldiers. He ;heti made. fame obfervations on the ttndency of revolutions to bring ,forth the talents of great iisen..efpecially of military men, and that had been the cafe 4cnong all the mirchiefs of the great and portentous Revolution in France. He then argued livongly in (wort of the Bill, again(' the various objections urged, and finally recommended it to the Houk, as well calcu lated to increafe the energies and drength of the country beyond any other plan on the rubjeet, It fhould be his bounds to argue and vote for it, till it paired the Houk, or be rejeBed. The argument about a want of time for dilcullion, lie Mewed to be fallacious and abfixrd. General LOF l'iTS and Mr. C. BROOKE made fome remarks ; and Mr. PERCIVAL fpulce at confiderable length again(' the Bill. The Houfe divided on the Amendment.—. Noes 19$ — A ye s 103-:-Majority 92,. . The Amendment was accordingly 1011. . On rc-admilrion to the Gallery, ire found Sir. J PUI.TENEY on his legs, and a eonverfation took place between the Honourable Baronet, Mr. PERCIYAL,aud Mr. Secretary WIN DH M, who °Accrued. that rerpedling the lecond form of enilitment of the Ca valry and artillery, three was quite time enough to determine. On the qucition, that the hill do pars, SR W. YOUNG Paid a few words in its favour,as far as related to the Welt Indies, and Me.HUSKISSON made futneobferiations on the Black corps. The Bill was then pared ars. gwa and at half pall tour ehb morning. the Houle adjourned. Flt ilh CC. PARIS, MAY yo. On the departure of the poll from Madrid, on the 19th intl. the Primers of Aftorias was defpaired of. The audience of the Thuilleries, on Sunday, the Aril of June, it is laid, will be uncommonly fplendid, that being the day appointed for the formal prefenta tion of the Bata.fia:t Deptcation to his Majelly the Emperor ; after which they are to have an aldienee of his Imperial Highoefs Prince Louis, the Conilltu• tional King of Holland. Moft probably our Official Papers will very thortly pnblifh the rank of the ne: gocistiona between this Goverment and the Corn miffionerr. Our papers emtain the following letter from Vi enna.—" For eight days pail the Mowing affair has engrutfed the whole of the public eonvet ration. M. I Babouin, the banker, a French emigrant, who was paltrier in a Loth at Augiburii, dating the late war, with M. Hermite, anotheremigrant, having realized a large capital in confcquence of his conneftiunt with England, afterwards opened a banking-hottfe on his own account 41 Vienna, and continued to magic pay ments for the &kith. This banker has been deviled by one of his fervants, of exporting 'gold contrary to law, and the 'all information Rated that he was upon the point c(fcadir.g away eight asks ft dttliqs• altod fovereigns d'or. This accufation was founded, Da booin was taken into cuflody, the ea% confifeated, and the fervant received a conciderable reward. In the mean while it Is remarkable, that Babouin, a French emigrant, and a Commitßoner for the Eng• tali Court, has claimed the proteition of the Ambaf• &dor of a great power, pretending that the money in queition belonged to a foreign General, who died at Vienna a (port time (ince. The Amballador al!uded to, it It faid, has a/Wally interelled himfelf in the behalf of Babonin, who, neverthelefs will be punifhed; as, admitting hi; plea to be valid as to the property, he had' no right to (cud the money out of the country L without a pAtriort." . PROM 'FAR FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. ' BRV9SELS, May 26.—The urtival of the Emperor Napoleon, and a pair of his Court, at the Imperial Palace of Laaken, will not take place fo foon as has been expeCted.. Every thing announces, that it will not take place till after the triumphal fetes in the ca. pital. We [hall then enjoy the prefence of our augult Monarch. • ; Calm*, Arch.Treafurer of the Empires has written the following letter to the Cham• ber ofGrinimeice : " Genflzmen—YoU know my seal for the profpertty of Genoa: and my elleern for you. I bear with rue, in leaving you for a few monihs, the rtinft profound fentiintnts refpeding your bitcrefg and our fitnition. Yon may be - perfuadek that I ihall de my good bakes wirh his MaJefty id fupport of your claims, as far rfp they torrefpuud with the views of Vs_ wlfdOni, and the plans of ins genius. • Endeavour, Gentlemen, to pro Mote commerce; encourage It by your advice and your exacopk t above all thinp,ftek tba means of reviving that. sod the 'nano radium' of the Empire. " Perhaps it may he neceffary. mould the enemy nut the fins agaleft your fpceulations cowry them into the interior of Emote; there you may attempt the etne Tate that, through patience and economy, may lead to the bappieft retain . . Leask the beaten track of ancient habits; and what you cannot pophly obtain upon one element, endeavour to übtala upon another. • - " The Hollanders have formerly transferred their lnduftry and their capital into our mares. and here drained and made them fruitful A whole Company was very loon enriched in the open ing-Ors eery important channel. Wby Maylsoe Mar Gana& un dertake What others have dared, and wish equal fumarfs ?' They puffer, genius and courage; they well know the value of dine and and money. Let them now learn - to derive •riches from - Ibis fail of France, titer having co.:t i mbered Liguria with uhprodual►e palaces. Gentlernhs t I cannot detach inyf,:r from you, and you fee thi length of this Ist:et; let hat leaft convince you, that the Chamber of Commerce wilt ever be the Mid of my conftant attention. " Accept this repeated affuranee of my cfteem and tont:Herat/on. (Signed) The AkCtl-TI CAW Fel of the E/ICIRt, " Guvera4.r•General." MADRID, Ansi its;olvTlie Prince Regent of Por tugal has returned trout his late tour to the frontiers. While he was there, the inhabitant' •of Olivenza, which place was ceded to Spain after the !aft war, fent him a deputation, esprefEng :heir regret at that circumllance, and their with to be received again under his protettion. Th.: Prince of Pcace has taken fo much•ombrage at this affair, that the Members of the Deputation are to be profecuted at law. .• ~ • The French frigate, the Comet, that efcaped from St. Domingo, has been for fume fume days in St. Sebatlian's. It is in z wretched litustion, as two thirds of the men are on the .fick•litt..: • Don rrancilco Gill has entered upon the office of Minifter of Marine and Secretary of that:. bon Dn. ming% of Grandallana, and Vice Admiral Don kg satin d'Alava, are appointed alitual Privy C.,nunfel lore ; but the tatter Puffers extremel from the wounds he received in the battle of Trafa lg ar.. Baas a, May az.—TheLandammanofwitzerlind has addreffed a Circular' to the Cantons, in which he informs them, that the War Miniller of the French Empire.has complained of the pecuniary taxes levied in fevers' of; the Cantons, fo far Os they oppnie obfta des to the recruiting fervice. and hinder the enrol ments in a manner not expeCted. , The Landamman, therefore, invites the Cantons to revife and modity their laws, in the manner molt Convenient. Auosausc, MAY 20.—. General Andreoffis accom panied by an Aide-de.Camp;. has been difpatehed as a Courier. from Munich to Vienna, by Prince Alex ander Berlh;er. The AuQrian prifoners, returning home, pals in detachments of zoo men; the Officers, inordet to avail themfelves of the affiflance of car riages, take the great military road. Faancatort, Mar 13.—Nntwithdanding the dif pofitiOns making by a confiderable part of the French artily, a great number of troops are to remain upon the Right Bank of the Rhine, till the affairs of the Empire are definitively fettled, and this mull of ne ceffity be the cafe in the courfe of a few months. VIENNA, MAY 2t.—We are affuted, the Emperor of Germany will (hortly rift[ a part of the new fron tiers of his Monarchy, accompanied by the Aral duke John, to examine Inch points as it may be found neceffat yto fortify Attar; tis not yet in polleflion of Braunau, which is here:trier to be the principal !or. trefs upon the Inn ; nor is this expedied till information !hall be received of the delivery of Cattarn to the ft ',itch. General Belleg:rde ischarged by the Emperor to receive Cattain front the hands or the Ruffians, and to give it up to the French. The poll of the Auftrian Ambafrador at Paris is now filled, it being conferred upon Count Metiernich, the late Imperial Envoy at Berlin. He is to be fucceeded by Gcberal fvleerveldt, now upon an exitaordinai y miffing, at St. Pelerfburgli. 'Phis day Baron Feltz, who had been ordered to re fume his funelions at the Hague, will fat out for Holland. The Count d'Elll isappninted to the Court of Madi id, and will depart in the courfe of a few days. .... _ .. termination not to protrad any longer the caufes of mifunderdanding betinien France and Auftria. GRIIFSW• in, MAY 24 —Several difcharges of guns have been made upon the boats' belonging to the Swedifh frigate Ulla Ferfen, from the fortifications at Memel, but '•••;.erto without any effea. On the al9, his Swedith Majefly 'difystehed Captain To:I with a letter to the Prtiffian Geneial Kalkreuth k:Palewal this Officer was the bearer of another letter to his Proglan fvfajelly; to be forwarded to Berlin by the Pt uffian Cornmanda:A. 1.:11 , 1, Mar 23. —All late reports, relative to ' the departure of the French and Pruffian troops firm this quatte., have perfeelly died away. It is now laid, that Vie Duchy of Arenberg and Croy is to be , incorporased with Cleves ; and tit f French tronps will occupy that territory M the cootie of a few dos. CONSTANTINoPtII, Arl.ll, 22 —it is affected, that R Courier was lately lent to St. Peterlburgh, witli ' letter,.in the Sultan's own hand, to the Emperor r f Ruffia. This letter erpreffed the Sultan's &dbl . :saint' at the declarations of Ruffia ; cnnfequently, in cafe of any attack upon the Sublane Porte from any quarter, fufhcicnt fupport is confidently expdled on the part of Ruflia. LONDON. • ' SATURDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Reduced 644*—.Contols. for • PRICE OF STOCII loft Stack ion 2-y • I 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 391450 3 pa Cent. Cont. rout 4 per Cent. 7711 S pa Cent. Nary (hue Long And. es* India Bondi, as. as. dif. ', JUNE p. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. opening, boti—Omnium al YESTERDAY. Imp. 3 pCf Cent S 9 Imp. Ann. 84 Exchequer BM. par sa.:dlt. Omninm xi prem. Eusti,ch Tickets r IL rss. Cent for acc. 6i4 Lail night Lord Hewer PITTY gate notice in the Hour( of Commons, tint in confequence of the ob licitions urged spina the propofed tax on the Private Brewery, it was not the intention of Government to perfft init at precut, and that to raife the fum wanted, it was in contemplation to lay an additional duty on Malt, or to per edit. on the prefent Affefled Taxes, the latter of which he was inclined to prefer. The following frigates which failed from L'Orient on the *7th of March. are believed to be thole which have arrived.in the Weft Indies puede:re, 48 guns, s4•posoders. Revanac, 44 18 Slrale. 44—•• 18 Fdleite, 44 ~— 18 • Marsue, t 6 --- a farivels. The brig Ncargue which failed with them from L'Or lent. was taken by the Mons frigate a few days After failing. FOREIGN JOURNALS. :Walleye received Paris Papers to the pit ult. Duteh to the 4th MR. and the Hamburg!' Papers due by the Mail white cope to have arrived on Sunday left. Letters of the sad ult. from Stutgard Rate, that ten battalions of Außrian troops had fet out from Zeng, to Daltnatla,to occupy I the Mouths of the Cattaro, and the contiguous polls, previous to the furrender of them to the French. Detest ANDIBOHY, it appears. Ms not definitively quitted the Auitrian territory. He was Way Cent by Buruisa on a fpecial miMon to Vienna. It Is not Improbable but be stay astde return to Dalmatia, for the pupae of fuperintending the form der of Cattaro." Auftria has at length ineredod lb military eftabNihment. Coops of armed citizeni are every where embodying and dteiplining throughout the Aultrian State. The faros of this defcription at ' Vienna amounts to twenty thoufand nun; and it Is (*died, that. in a Ihort time, four hundred tbourand alas of the fame kind will be under arms. King Josaru made bb triumphal entry into Naples on the zotb ult. The pompous and fuikune accounts of the proccilion, and of the entheGaille loony of:lb& population of the Capital, will be found under thibrploper heads. King Louis was to be Introduced kit Sunday to the Batavia' Deputation, at a grand I evee held at the Tbuilleries. The inten tion of receiving the Deputies at the Levee, is a proof that all the difticultles refpedting the vet► coollitution were =pedal to be re !mind. Ncw incorporations are fpoken of in Weilphalia: the territories of Prince JOAO HIM are to be augmented with the Duchy of Aren• berg and Croy. "f he Port of Memel Is fo elofely blockaded by tie Swedes, that fome diet have been fired from the fortifications at the boats be longing to one of their frigates. We have to announce the following new appoint ment. t— aw T. Thowpfoo, Comptroller of the Navy, In the room of Captain Nicholls. Sir 8.. Barlow, Mputy Comptroller, in the room of Capt.,in Duncan. Captain Hamilton, from the Tranfpow Bowd, to be Comm.f fioner, in the room of Captain Harm.od. Mr. Ptake, Mailer dhipwright of Deptford, to be Surveyor, in the room of Sir John 1 icallow. We have been informed that it is probable the cm borco, will be taken off the Bremen track At the Council Charnbcr, Whitehall, MAY 22 t "• • It le die day ordered Council, that all Milling Veffel. , • Prins,' and other colours, and engaied for the pu - rpofc of catch .sadtia, tuna - ..._ _ . ing am and of conveying them frail to market, with their e....w.,r, The armed citizens (Volunteers) of this place are I now augmented to ao,ottso men : other places follow.l t t ‘ d a c T icr l: c r p i t : i l . l 3 ,:nl ha h" m ci e f tom b a e rk m et; and that .. no tifhiog Tafel,. f s t s ins their example, there will fhortly be a fecond line ft t hue"fs; dull not be motelted on their has ne ate •t 7.4 ter ote of defence wetted, which will exceed +oo,ooo men. PLOIZANCI, pate 4.—Arrised the Good frimds of 41 •1 . u Ss-uremia, MAY 22.—We learn by letters from i from j .eacy, Goadry slater% with cyder and hides, from Wagon Vienna, that a body of Aullrian troops, compored , , Pseter t ,_ , listrett, with wine he. • sad the Two Fria-lA. 3 , r a a'..,1 to 1 tim P i o:Tp ind ado s otet, lola 6—The Antelope, Capt. Beatles, ...,,,t, of ten battalions of infantry, have matched flora The indu lt 1 had under convoy, pet back to St Haves lan treht. Zeng, and other parts of Dalmatia, for Cattarn, take poffeffion of that place, in order to its being de. raw sir I. B. w must . but the alio arrived this morning. 'rney livered into the bands of the French, confirm:arty orS St. Catherine's, wirt a ch fl a u pT i terred to ab" in t y li e z bee ' t kit a d k aperfed ialt " r a t ' tee The Jaahn Ball cutter, atteeked to the above fgusdron, has to the Ripulations of the treaty of Prefbmgh. We alfo learn, that it was on the snit ind. the Met: I g ate ' board— Sir A j Ltit nN .l ' l I Ptl ail it o vz r s ' : u la rn t e be l. Pe w en o a rge e d fic tolutbs i ck h . d h u aring , lolt her howfprit. A cutter which ' tenger fb impatiently *cap/fled at Vienna arrived there, on his retdrn from r.S Peterlburgh ; and it has after havtig put Ythwe with P on "" La ' a ,, f war; Clyde and Veita.g f.i. finCt been reported , that the Emperor of Rana had Cialfatme , is to go convoy to the Mediterranean. Dial., June 6 — Arrived th e Dia:lac frigate. and Speedwell P et the : re . : . ,f (1 7, ,,, f i rom and a . rui!e, and rennin in the Downs with the rent orders to the Commandant at Centro, to Anfirian troops immediately in poffeffien of Out place. A private letter from Vienna contains Tome g ., d ,t,' Erm a t,', a u , s , 7 1 1 , „7 1 ,7D eva station, %ravine Valorous prum • .., particulars relating to this intelligence . It mentions, • Prolvero, Limiter, and rzysioson bowie; cut ation Ligger; wigdtualLa ; and a fleet nt go '"- that the ETOPer,.I. Alexander Sailed the Little jean. Itanstas, fa Africa . t, n brigs, and outward bound vela& nd S. W. of Maria shietlly nn this Cobjc.i, and took an ap.- : iiddredid the Earp,:t , r . portunity to declare his tricndflup and regard for I fr o . It.vearmi. Juni 6.....i'aired by the Mary Junin., us to thole, in a great mealltre, the re. i .11 c W l_it! n o " a * falltiOlike bad taken? . and sip befidesi kb d c ., I , f aim i n Za l e , (64 Doman ; and IN; &Jo t Man s for New. 1 him 1 attributing 7 I ~: