Star. — London, England, 1808-03-21 00:00:00

Lately sr AS published, prh-e Five Shillings, inboards, The Second Edition of 'THE NARRATIVE of CAPTAIN -DAVID A. WOODARD, and FOUR SEAMEN, who lost their ship 'Pate in a bolt at sea, and surrendered themselves up to tie Ma lays in the island of Celebes ; containing an interesting account of t!teirar,petinjirom hunger zartvarlous hardships, and thcir escape from the Mtlays after a captitity a two years and a half. Also an account of the manners and cuatems of the country, and a de scription of the harbour and coast, &e. Together with an Intro duction and on Appennix, containing Narratives of various escapes from sbipwreckaunder great hardshipand abstinence, holding out a valuable Seaman's Guide, and the importance of union, confi dence, and perseverance, in the midst of distress. Printed for J Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. THE FIRST BOOK. This day was published, embellished with nearly one Hundred Wood Cuts, price only hinseuee, with a full allowance to those who purchase by the dozen, rI'HE LONDON PRIMER ; or, First Book for Children at the earliest Age : intended as an Introduction to Dr. Mayor's, and the v srious other English Spelling Books. By M. PELHAM. The following are the peculiar improvements which, it is sup posed, entitle this little work to general adoption and preference in all preparatory and first schools, and among those mothers who teach their infants the first elements of reading. 1. It is printed on a superfine paper, on a very clear and large ifpe: t?.. The first set of letters arc of an unusually largo size, being an inch sqddre, and the second set of great and small letters are il lustrated With cuts of familiar objects. 3d. 'llse Reeding Lessons begin with Words of only two Let ters, and proceed to those of three and four I.etters, and Wily by simple gradations to thbse of two and three syllables. 4 Every lesson is decorated . With a beautifully eirraYed ?and- Bar object, rendering the number of pleasing ems in the nett nearly one hundred. #: The Work is closed with suitable Prayers and Hymns adap ted to the first age. 6. Vulgar and low expressions are studiously avoided, and an endeavour has been asade in every part to unite simplicity ivish elegance. Ia a word, the I.oNDoN PRIMER or FIR, r Borix , need only be seen to be preferred•by Children thongs...lves, and by Parent 4 and Teachers, to every other work of the sanw description. Printed for RICHARD PHILLtrs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars; and to be had of Charnpante and Whitrnw, Old Jewry ; of Wilson and Spence, York ; H. Mozely, Gainshorough ; M. Kernei Dublin ; G. Lumsden, Glasgow ; and all otter Booksel lers and Stationers. Of whom may also he had, Ad English Spelling Book, accompanied b) a riostessive reties of easy and familiar Lessons, adapted to to the caparitit s of Children, and embellished with a variety 01 engtavings--the whole intended to furnish, for the use of Schools, an Improved By Book to the fi rst elements of the En g lish Lau g uag s , By Wm. Mayor, LLD. Rector of Stonesfield, in Oxfordshire, Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl Sze. The SOth edition, price Is. 6d. MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY PRESENT STATE OF ALL COUNTRIES. This day *as published, A new Volume, being the SIXTH, price I ss. inboards, illustrated with numetous Plates, MODERN, RECENT,and CONTEMPORARY VOYAGES and TRAVELS, consisting of 'Translations of Works not before translated, of original Vi'orks printed from the Authors' MSS. and of Analyses of new Voyages and petrels which Lave appeared in England. TIIIS SIXTH VOLUME CONTAINS 1. Du Lac's Travels in the two Louisianan and other adjoining Provinces, 1801,1802, and 1803. 2. Swart sena w's Yoyagein the Frozen Ocean N.J. , of.Siberin, Sm. in 1796. 3. RXINDECK'S Travels from Petersburgh to Moscow, Warsaw, &c. &c. through Germany, in 1805. 4. Taitaxts in the interior of North Arne-rico, made in explo ring the course and sources of the Missouri, Red RiVi, and Washita, by Captains Lewis and Clarke,in 181)1 5. A VOYAGE to the Western Coast of Africa, by' ;Surgeon Spilsbury, in the Favourite, in 1825. . . . . G. Analysis of WARING'S TOVR to Sheera? in •. • 7. Analysis of the Marquis de Satvo's flight from Voniee to, Riga, in 1806. . . : • Every formtr Volume is equally interesting and oarnlns in Its contents, and the series of six volumes contains nearly 40 differnnt Voyages and Travels, most of them performed within the list two or three years, and not to be met with any where else iu the Las lish language. • As it is the sole object of books of Voyages and Trneela to cg scribe the state of the countries visited, it Is almost too obvious to be formally maintained, that recent and contemporary works of this description are the only Voyages and trawls worthy of pe into' ; old and obsolete works serving only as a romance or narra eive of adventures, and being totally useless as to the essential objects of all such publications. The present series exhibiting the actual condition of nearly all ,e countries In the world, furnished by those who have recently isited them, claims therefore, a reference over all collAtiogs consisting of obsolete works,whichßescribe nothing but the ancient and former state of countries. Printed for Ric PIARD P tact rs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to be had of all BooksAlers. B. This work is also published in half-crown monthly num , six of them forming a Volume, and the seventh Volume is in course of publication, containing Szatoss e's late Travel' is k'russia, Poland, and Russia; MILLIWS Tour in the South of 'ranee ; and fir. Riot's Travels in Canada. PAUL'S DOMESTIC LAW LIBRARY. This day was published, in tine Volume nvo. price 3:. sewed, AWS relative to LANDLORDS, TENANTS, ' and LODGERS, or every Landlord andTonam his Own I.awyer, corn rising, Agreerr.ents Ejectment Notices Walls Repletfln Assignments Fixtures Party Taxes Di stress I.odgings Repairs Waste 1 Double Rent Mortgages Rents Window Duties, etc. Select Precedents for letting houses, lands, apartments, and other useful deeds, bills of costs, stamp tables, &c. Originally compiled By JOHN PAUI., Esq. Barrister at Law. The Tenth Edition, revised and corrected, with sceral addi ions, particularly w!th respect to fittures, repairs, !art;-walls, les, window duties, &c. the whole continued to sjw present time, JOHN IRVING MAXWELL, of the Honourable Society of • Inner Temple. London : Printed for J. and J. Richardson ; Lackington, Allen, id Co.; H. D. Symonds; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; , Walker ; and for Wilson and Spence, York. . -- - Where may be had, by the same Author, I. The PARISH OFFICER'S COMPLETE GUIDE ; corn xising the Laws relative to the respective duties of Churchwar denr,Overseers,Conitables, Surveyors of Highways, &c. &c. inclu ding all the Acts of Parliament and adjudged cases ; regulating the `o.n. Rates,Parish Settl-ments, Certificates, Apprentices,Repairs Highways, &c. &c. The Sixth Edition, price ns. ed. 2. A Digest of the Game I.aws ' • co mprising all the Statutes; ow in Force, relative to Forests, Dee ; Hares; Rabbits, l'ar . idges, Pheasants, Red Game, Black Game, Pigeons, Dogs, Sea Fish, River Fish, Ste. Regulations for Gainekeepets's Certificates, Ste. Sr.-. Fourth Edition, price 35. & The Law of tythes, upon an Criginal and Practical Plan, comprising the Statutes, Adjudged Cases, Resolutions and Judg tresnts in Fqui , v and Ecclesiastical Courts. The Second Edition, With an Appendix,pfiee 3s. Containing a copious Abstract of 43d Geo. 111. e. 84, relating to Spititual l'ersons holding Farms, and enforcing Residences ea the Benefices ; 'Fythe Tables, calculated upon the most equitable Terms of Composition ; and a compre tnsosive Index, crmstitittit7 a Practical Guide to the Country Gen. tleman, Farmer, Parson, Solicitor, &e. Ste. se • -"p.m of the Bankrupt laws ; or, Debtor and Creditor's . ompendium ; being a persni s dices arrangement and familiur ex danation of all the laws,Decisions, and Prnceeditynt, under a :sommission of Bankrupt, from the Act Of lifeankeu;tcy to the Anal Allowar.ce of the Certificate. With aft A'protß3 of Prece dents, Bill of Costs, a Copious Index Ste. Ste. nisi Si.. N. B. These .Law Traetshave been in universal estimation for their perspicrity aM4 tewriesness ; and,to addto their value, the *resent editionst ave been carefully revised; corrected, and en- , larg :d, with the athiition of all the hew eases to the present pe-' r.od. The whole, forming a valuable Law IAN -aril, may be bad - sroplete in onetime ectavo voinme, pram voa. in boards. • .1 hose who may wishto become Purehosers, will be particular .- ELI. for, or °reefing, the Editions by Mr. PAL L. • A Spilsbur G. An 7. Ar Riga, in Every contents Voyages or three lish lang As it i scribe th be form this des rural; o tive of objects c The I the cour visited consistis and fors Print friars • N. B. bees, six nowinc Prussia, .I:ranee ; This LA` a sawyer Agreem Assigns Distress Double Select useful d The' t ions, 1 taxes, v By 301 the Inc. I.onc and Co 4. \Val 1. 1 prising dene,C ding al PoJr I of Hig 2. new i t idgel Fish, 1 &c. & S. comics snont4 with Geo. enfor , upon tlema Corm plans Corm final dents N. their Iprese larg r.od. • . imp '1 h :r 1 :~-» CONTINUATION OT HUME . TORIES OF INC _ THs day was pubUdied t In Three Volumes, Octavo, price ANNALS of GREAT BRIT,' cension of George Ali to the P Edinburgh : Printed for MUndell, Figglaslesi, Arch. Constable, Edinburgh min Wilkie and Robinson, Cradock and Joy,. - DI. B. A few copies on royal paper, price 11. 1 • A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK. This day was pubtshed, • Price Ninepence, or Thirteen to the Dozen, with the full allowance to Schools HE FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN, containingeommon things necessary tobe known and ada to the capacity and curiosity of Children between Fohr an of Years of Age. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A.M, Author of the Class Book ; the Reading Exercises, or introduction to the Class Book; of the Grammar of Philosophy, &c. Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the use fulness and importance of this new Cathechism, which begins with teaching tho Child to count 'Ten and name the Days in the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to the definition .ad explanation of all kinds of familiar and common objects. It bears in fact, as to the business of life, and the first principles of general knowledge, exactly the tame relation as the Church Catechism, andeasy Ca techisms of Dr. Watts, bear to the Principles of Relizionand•Mo rality. Printed for Ric)! Ai• P.fl ILI es, No. 6, Bridge-street. London ; and to be had, with the other much approved works of the same Author, of all Booksellers in town and country. AWRICA WASHINGTON, JAN. 11. In the Sedate, Mr. I. Q. Adams has proposed ,the following motion. viz. 44 Resolved, that a Committee ' be appointed to enquire at what period the present embargo can, consistently with the public interest, be removed ; and whether, in what =miler, and to what extent, upon its removal, the merchant vessels of the United States shall be permitted, ht defence of their lawful commerce, to be alined against and re sist foreign aggressions." It appears from the Amtsricin papers, that Mr. Randolph has so far succeeded in his itttack upon General Wilkinson, as to have induced Congress, on the lttth of January, to appoint a Special Committee to enquire into the charges alledged against him.— The heads of accusation are, his having, while in the service of the United States, corruptlyreceived money from the Governmeat of Spain or its agents, and of having been an accomplice, or otherwise concerned, With the agents of a foreign GoVernment. According to other articles, there had been an in surrection in the county of Kennebeck, Massachussets, and the militia had been called out. The sailors in the different ports have met in bodies of a disorderly nature, particularly in New York, and the Magistrates were obliged to interfere. Mr. Jefferson has declared, that if there should be a war, he will accept again the Presidency. A letter has been received fiom Boston, dated 25th .Tanuary, stating, That the Orders of the British Council did not arrive until the 2241 and - that Mr. Rose reached Washington on the la ; and that he continued there at the date of the latest advices." JAN. 17.1—Yesterday the British Envoy Extraor dinary (Mr. Rose) was formally introduced to. Mr. Jefferson, by the Secretary of State. As this was Imre - Matter of ceremony; usuhing . material transpired. ' This day. Mr. Rose, accompanied by Mr. E r skine waited on Mr. Clinton, Vice President, und.several other Officers of C l ovenrment. . . This place is extremely prolific in reports. Among those of to-day is the following, which Iby no means intend you should believe, though it is certainly not very far removed from probability :—lt is said that M. Turreau has openly expressed his disapprobation at our Govenimentcondescer ding to receive Mr. Rose, and that if he is continued to be recognized as British Envoy, he will demand his passports. Extract of a letter from Washington, to the Editor of the Philadelphia Gtizrtic : 44 It is unquestionably true, that Turreau, for a long time past, has been jealous of Mr. Erskine. The fol lowing circumstance is an evidence of the fact : Some days past, M. Turreau waited on Mr. Ma dison at his office. Previous to entering his apart ments, he enquired—' I hope Mr. Erskine is not with the Secretary ;' upop being answered in the affirma tive, he appeared offended, and said, jibe went to the Secretary of State, there was Mr. Erskine ; if to the Navy department, there was Mr. Erskine ; if to the Secretary at War, there was Mr. Erskine; the Go vernment has but one ear, and that is given to the English Minister." CHARLESTON, JAN. 20s EMBARGO.—What the effects of this act will be abroad, we are to learn hereafter ; but those which it is producing at home, we begin to feel pretty sharply; rice, which some weeks since sold briskly at three dol lars fifty cents, is now nominally but one dollar, 76 cents. Black seed cotton has fallen from 34 cents. to 22 or 25, and no sale ; and corn down to 56 cents: The North Carolina Price Current says, flour is down two dollars '25 cents. the barrel ; and tobacco to two dollars 50 cents. the hundred weight. Such is the beginning of the embargo measure ; but what will be the end ? - 'The House of Representatives, on the 28th, expres sed its approbation of the conduct of the National An ' ministration, by 178 against 81. JAN. 19.—For several days past there has been no business of consequence before the House, except passing the following Resolutions : That it is expedient to increttse the military establishment by raising regiments of Inftlntry, Artillery, Riflemen, and Cavalry That it is expedient to augment the Mat ine Corps. And that it is expedient to 'authorize the President to employ on board the gun boats as many seamen as the public service may require. The Senate has been on executive business, pro bably to confirm the nomination' of a negociator to confer with Mr. Rose. Mr. Maddison, it is expected, will be the man, and that the negociition will com mence immediately. BOSTON, JANUARY 25. More tumultuous meetings amongst the American seamen ! To the account of their several meetings in this town and New York, we have now to add a similar occurrence in Philadelphia. A large body of these indigent men met in that city ou Saurday week, 'and presented themselves before the City Hall, re questing of the Magistrates employment or subsistence. The Mayor appeared, and addressed them as follows: •!Mq lads—lpity you to the bottom of my innrt; I know that Oars is a hard case, but the Government havr deemed the mea sone mime proper one, and it is rut del tontrey the laW. 1 re"- •- - , 4 4 lie . '. • 4 114111 iiill l ll brit lietanti sha ll iierfectry at -liberty to return to thei r f rw „,. • 1 Imti th eallect.al and -- r e iiiil77ircrbeircle;, to receive liten-ridesf, j, 0,_,.. e ...,.. 0 ., a musket, one for a sword, and ten for a horse. c . 4, ono ? , , ; av f a a re , pec sf u i there be among you, Soldiers, a ma n who sets 50 iftv, :may G'oe bless Y on all r' : value upon his happiness and welfare, as not to ji g ,' gave three cheers, and. dis- to a:proposal so well calculated to procure him - peaceful and happy life, under the protection - ' _.--.%...onsiderable coeveriation vies-Wiest yes -1211"t"" The Ocrigii°Uuartualers.lEernelEia'7;;°l22Contrilsriuxfio::: terday on the subject of some newly discovered con spiracy, in which General Moreau was said to be un- i 1 Marren B.—A courier, who arrived this aft plicate& . ernv,. It is said that the disPatehei From the French Mi- with a report from the General in Chief of the Art 1 nister here to Bonaparte, which were intercepted in in F inland, Count Kli og c p ois, dated hea d qbart:: : an American vessel by a cruizer, and laid before the 4th of March, has brought intelligence, that t h e G. British Government, were afterwards submitted to the neral arrived .at Taarastchus the Ist inst, and inn, inspection of Mr. Monroe before he left Englaiul.— , diately Assumed the command in cl;let . of his Mait!. These disp a tches are said to criminate Geri. Moreau. ty's army in Finland, which, at the time of the dei t . On Mr. Monroe's communicating their contents to ture of the above courier, occupied a concentrated i; the President, orders were given to arrest the General, sition in the - neighbourhood of l'awastchus. if he could be taken within the United States. ST, PF.TERSBURC.II, FEB. 04. Mr. Rose has communicated his credentials, and 1 The Swedish Mini,ter Von Stading continnesh and was At the hall on the lath. Tl.e march eff. ' has given it to be understood that the embargo will . of o t . not be considered by the British Government as any ; tro ops prince Brag ration commands the advance - d gr - ta i' t ' d. l l cause of war, nor impediment to negociation. He has added, that those effects will not be severely felt in 1 General Spr ingporten has the ebirt conu Lla l England, and that the revenue receipt of ills; .last • quarter before his departure exceeded , by two mil l 'WISMAR, MARCH 4. lions and an half sterling , that of any f ormer quarter.. f A Magistrate of this place was arrest e d h em, t% Mr. Madison is expected to be the negociator with Mr. . charges of a treasonable nature ; but on investi gat i - Rose. was acquitted. .The Preach Cclotiel ch asi id : forbidden' all intercourse with' Sweden or Eng under severe penalty. • Thirty Frcuch channel; • ved here on the 2d, from Rostock. HAMBURGH, MARCH 11. The Spanish regiment of Gration goes to Stralsund . Another battalion has occupied Rugen. .ALICISRVRGH, FEB. s's. . For some days past there have been reports her e o f a most iniportant discovery lately made at a gre at Court. The Pope, it is said, is to reside in future at Avignon ; several Cardinals, it is added, will a tm . pony him. . 7 irtißaloN INMLLIGENCE. carnimitiacat, MARCH 11. All cOmmuniation by post, or otherwise, between Helsinberg and Elsineur is for the present suspended. From travellers arrived from Denmark yesterday, the last that got over, they report, that the French enter ed Holstein on the 4th, and that apartments were taken at Copenhagen for Ber4adotte, when they left it ; and, as we know that every ship in the Danish harbours is put in requisition for the purpose of trans porting troops, we may expect to be from day to day of the commencement of operations. A consi derable number of troops are marching for this town; quarters are already taken for 40G0. The Russian ConsuLhere remains under arrest, and a guard of 12 men with an Officer, a•tend his house. The same has been done to the Russian Minister (Alopeus) at Stockholm. This rigorous measure was taken in consequence cf the treatment of the Swedish Minister (Stedenck) has received at Petersburgh, who, some accounts say, has been sent to Moscow. We learn that the ice which was in the Sound has been nearly entirely dispersed. A N. W. wind will totally clear the passage. GRIPSHOLM CASTLE, MARCH 6g His Rural Majesty received yesterday afternoon a cornier from Lieutenant General Klutker, with the following Report from the head quarters, dated Ta wastchns, Feb. 29, 1808 : " The enemy having compelled our advanced posts, as mentioned in my former report of the 25th inst. to fall back from the frontiers, part of the fast brigade posted near Forsby, under the orders of Colo nel Grepenberg, whom I ordered to perform the functions of Adjutant General, was attacked on the 26th instant, early ifi the morning, by the enemy far superior in numbers, and as his corps was in danger of being surrounded, he Was forced,after having made a most gallant resistance, to retreat, closely pursued by the enemy. The second brigade, commanded by Colonel Adjutant General Addercreutz, Knight, was also attacked on the 23th, near Artsio ; and in the night between the 27th find 28th, near Kakala, by an enemy's carps greatly superior its numbers, but the'enemy was received wi h the most distinguished valour, and repulsed. The communication between the two brigades being interrupted by the retreat of the corps, which had - been posted near Forsby, I was obliged to order the second brigade to change its po sition) by which movement both brigades have come nearer this city ; the former by Meuzela, and the latter by Lachies, and the left wing of the second brigade being joined by the regiment of East Bothnia: the whole corps now occupies a more concentrated position. All these operations engaged so much the attention of the army, and took up so much of our time, that it was impossible to drive away all the cattle and remove the provisions, as I intended should be done. Yet the loss of magazines, as well as that `of killed and wounded, is but very trifling on our part, nor have we lost any officers, except Lieutenant-Co lonel Sjernwall, who was taken prisoner, and not one piece of our ordnance has fallen into the enemy's hands. " I humbly beg leave to add, that both officers and men of your Majesty's army in this quarter have done their duty in the most distinguished manner ; nor have the base and treacherous attempts of the enemy to se duce them from their loyal attachment to their King and Country made the slightest impression upon them." I.EGIiORN, FEB. 17. lii A formal rupture having taken place be•tweri France and Algiers, all Algurinc property here has Been sei'Led and sold. ROME, FEB, lc. The Holy Father goes daily to the tomb of St. P e . ter, and there passes hours in prayer. The following miscellaneous articles are from Ger. man Papers The Prince Royal of Denmark has made extraor dinary exertions to reinforce his army. Tsventy.six battalions have been taken from .the militia, and cr. ganized as third and fourth battalions to the regi. ments of the line, and sixteen new companies have been raised. making within a short period, an acces, sion of 35,000 men to the regular force. Of these, Denmark furnishes '24,000 ; the Duchies, the n. mainder. The Swedish army on the Ist intant, comprises 44,800 men, of whom 17,000 were in Finland, under the orders of General Klengspor ; 8,800 in Scania, under General Toll ; 800() in the environs of Gotten. burgh, . under General Vegesack ; 2,700 in the pro. vines beyond Stockholm. The first corps of resell , e stationed behind the Molala in East Gothland, cord sisted of 5,200. The second reserve of 3000 men is forming in the northwest provinces: The regitnent raised last year by the Duke de Pienne, and uld,;11 wants only 140 Men, is with General Toll. The Russian army in the Turkish provinces re. ceives constant and considerable reinforcements. An extensive park of artillery has joined it from liiow. Kutusow, it is stated, is to replan' • • Prosorowsky.--General Lascora . treaty oiSlobosia, is to be replaced nickow at Jassy. The Turkish nople, with the exception of 5 or tinned . with the Vizier, dispersed December and beginning of Janr returned home, promising to rejoin the spring. The army of -Mustar• sisted of nor more than 25 or tinued busied in strengthening the Kasebanzi Ali, the former Pacha the Vizier at Adrianople the latter with 2000 men. GANTHEAUNIE is stated to ha• lon, to assutne the command of and Rochefort squadrons. VIAND in the interim commands The Neue Zeal red of the Il th account of the fleet having sailed from a Bth ult. with a fair wind ; and adds ---g , There are no certain advices whether or not the Carthagena sits. dron has effected a junction with these fleets ; or who ther they have troops on board. Sardinia and Sicily are stated to be their objects of attack." It is stated, under the date of the Danube, Feb. 2% that several Russian regiments have broken up frog Moldavia, for the Caspian Sea, thence to pry 'rough Persia, into Hindostan. Major-General. Waltersdcaf, Admiral Lutkens, and Adjutant-General Kirchof, brought to a Court -Map dal for the surrender of Copenhagen, were, on t he let instant, acquitted and liberated. Lisbon and Oporto are to be created Hanse Towns. Extract from a Danish Paper, dated March 1 " Ileurdeaux, Feb. 10. An American vessel just ar. rived here, was stopt in the Offing by an English fri. gate, the Captain of which thought proper to let the American proceed, observing, g I have milers not to detain any ships of your nation." Mr. ADAIR had arrived -at Triest on the 18th ult. from Vienna, and waited the arrival of a flag of truce, to carry him to Malta. (SECOND REPORT). " Head-quarters, Tawattlehtss, 29th Feb. 1808. • 44 The same day that the first brigade retreated from Forsby, I ordered a fellow to be apprehended at Berga, on suspicion of being a spy, who proved to be a Swedish subject, and about whom, and a wag goner in Louisa, were found, besides a passport from the Russian Commander in Chief, General Buzliov den, 24 copies of a Proclamation in the Swedish and Finnish language, addressed to the soldiers in Finland. I enclose a copy of this Proclamation, which the pri soner was prevailed upon, by the Russian Comman der in Chief, to distribute among the troops who com pose your Majesty's army in Finland. 44 I have ordered the above prisoner to be sent to Abo, under a proper escort, there to undergo his fur ther examination and punishment." " Head-quarters,Taiwittsehtts, 29th Feb. 1808. PROESPEATION OF THE RUSSIAN GENERAL IN CHIEF TO THE SOLDIERS IN FINLAND. st Souneas—My most gracious Emperor has thought it right, for the protection and property of the Fins, to order his troops to enter Finland. 44 It is his Majesty's pleasure s that I am to assure you of his most gracious sentiments towards the in habitants of this country in general, and towards you, Soldiers, in particular. Your fate is still more wbe lamented than that of other Fins, because you are ()tinged to leave your wives, children, relations, and friends, to fight for an unjust cause. Soldiers, I have my most gracious Emperor's commands to assure you, that sash of you as shall Jay down your anus PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 19. This day the House met a- four o'clock, when the Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passed. Who the question for the third reading was put, Lord Gsg . rose and said, he should move the words " allowing individuals to enlist for unlimited service" be left of of the Bill. His Lordship said he did not mem" discuss the point, and he only made the ird l 4 . so that his opinion of the clause might be inserted , journals of the House. ' The motion wa s then p ut, it :was negatived without'a division, and the Honsena' journed. I F' ■ u 2l -. 7 CSC* * C 104 io" Pot,' were Cam 1.0 0 11 have law war was ie*4 inst ~? wit< sir tite I 8 II I • ••••‘ • rib .4ND SMO • .. • Si your country ; ENGLAND. -• ' - $ aormercialand naval .. as publisked, ' oat proper : slay must . two, price 11. Ts. '' ,r - * . • hove taken ydar situ . . , teil —to afford you rep BRITAIN, from • 0;1 advise you to apply, and so to the Peacs'of Andeni. ' ' 1 linden, Doig, and Stevens:sty. . • honest tars that gave d. nburgh ;J. and A. Duncan, Mu.. • adock and Joy, London. - JAN. 28.—Considerable CO", place the sick Prince li n-aw, who signed the d :ed by General Kusch• sh army about Adria. )r 6000 men, who con- rsed the Litter end of anuary ; the ianitaries ejoin their standards in • stapha Barracters con• 30,000 men, and cce. he works of Giurgowo :ha of Belgrade, joined latter end of February ave left Paris for To f the combined Toul Rear-Admiral the Rochefort division. January, repeats the ed from Toulon on the NW'