The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-24 00:00:00

E raiwarawr Mete the various modes in whioh their pursuits • were affected by the late fastest. it was with the view that the different ife,o grievanac atuountotff • to a total ; and o‘i arguilag that total. it writs! lit h difficult to contend that the House was not to•duoii. cues the tuiu and impolicy of the Orders iu Count. cif. Lord Mctenaea and the,Loap CAANG9I.I.Oa argued that the understanding Wl*, in case of agree ing to hear Counsel, that the Bill before the House: • was nut to be delayed in its stages... They should recommend that.the bill should be fully discussed,' and either passed or rejected, miSaturclay next. The Earl of LAUDERDALE did not know in what manner to eeconeilts the language of the Noble Lords. He would mentiou a case which he thought must commit the Noble mid Learned Lord to his own custody. It VIII* an opinion acted upon by him iu his yu head eapecity, where, iu au appeal from Scotland, on an augmentation of Clerical Salaries, be refitted to proceed, until he was enabled to KIN- Certain all the Information which the discussion of the Court of Session would. on a similar case pewit jug iu that Court, subsequently &thud him. The only difference was. that in the present instance, delay• would oat be attended with any evil conse- • qualces, whilst, in the instance he had cited, the. poor clergyinati was debarred from receiving his professional salary, and perhaps the means-of exist ence. With respect to jhe arguments of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty, he seemed to have exemplified his own story of a former evening, when he described the return of a sailor after twenty years absence, who, seeing the soldiers at Charing-Creas performing there a *Under duty as heretofore, exclanned—'• L)—•--n me, you are • there yet !" Se it was with the tNeble Lord, he applied to the present motion the -aloe observations be Maimed before the nintion for hearing Counsel was acceded to.—(Load laaghisg.) He had to apologise to the ltevereuil Bench opposite for the ,eXprtnision, which he had quoted from the Noble Lord on their own side of the a Earl Guar impressed upon the House the ne cessity of provitig their sincerity in permitting the Petitioners to state their grievances. In what way should it evince that necessity ? By suspending its decision until the truth of their complaints was ascertained. The Noble and Learned Lord bad no right to complain of any violation of a mutual understanding on the part of hie (Earl Grey's) friends. 'lwo of them hail protested against their being bound by any pledge ant to apply ills information they should receive from the evidence at the Bar to the merits of the Bill, which ,teas founded on the Orders of Commit, and which wad now iu its passage through, the House. Lord Rsozdosnw opposed the hearing of Coun sel, precious to the passing of the Orders in Coun cil Bill, since *itch a delay might hereafter be con verted into a precedent Per hearing Counsel •on Bills of Supply. If thedevidences only related to their peculiar grievances, •it was sufficient the House should, at any reasonable time, hear the Petitioners. If it referred to the Bill then before the Hulse, it would he extremely incorrect and dangeroiss to sanction any precedent of that nature, pe directly against the spirit and letter of the Con stitution. The Earl of Sovence and Lord EssatwE sup ported the Menem of the Noble Lord. They COll Clatited it better to take all pareibis groans of in -formation on the subject of the Orders in Council, • previous to the enactment of any legislative mea sure on the subject. This ens ably supported by Lord Getwi t titaiti . who ' ,mimed upon the linos- the inconsistency of .*e, Noble Lords, Members of the Administration, sin at ose bins denominating the Bill a Bill of Coin usercial Arrangeinesit, and at smother a Bill of Aid and Supply, Pon as it happened to suit their con venience. He quoted the audonity of Lord So mers, to pmve that Countacl might be heard, at . cording to the forms of the Monde, on die present BiU ; but since well a motion had not met with their Limilobips' swat, he at least hoped, they would not Teflon soy information they might accidentally though not formally derive, on this important • Pwialative mea.ore, by Itearin : ; Crowtel at their Viv, previous to the enactment of the Orders iu Council Bill. A diriiion then took place, when there ap . peered, for Lord Auckland's Motion— Contras Stsjorlt . 115 The Order of the Day being then read for going - isle Constnittee on the till. * Earl Sresiesit, after a few observations, moved 'the Orrhi- of the Day should be diseliarged, that 'thy ronsidtnitinn Al the subject in the Couiritittee should succeed in o.der, the evidence to he pro (laced before the House on Monday next. On this seine diecusaion took place between the Loan 'CIIANCEI.I.OIt, • Lord Ewers, and Lord Stn ./MUT% the Motion was negatived niihout a kart retiree !WI WI! the lln ce should resolve itinlf into a (;ontroirtve on the no Tuesday et t. Yarthic Slminit he 'weir sMillt: ertolo,lB *a for the weretliti:g Motion for the 40. har..;t• of •the Oisrer of the Day. • The Loan CH4XCELI.OIt A•zttett, thlt as the present hill was a Bill of aid and sapply, no evi dence could with propritt) be adduced before the I louse respecting the allegations of the Petitioners; nor did he conceive it consonant to the usw_ie of the pressure of the titru.w, that a I portsuit should be unnecessarily de ,grete through the !louse. ;us. ELLENsoitotatt. and Kiss, Troller twitter had keen introduced merely considerol as a 11111 of Suit that either the Bill should let to -else Counsol should be heard OD it, initereial regulatioits. Irving loudly called for, there air- l7—M. k lutity, tr . •lI.Lt then tuoveti, " That there lustraction .. t ivett to the House when , to separate the 'till into two dif one as relating t , . asul and auvidj. as to the ellllolllt of cotutm-reial i•ooformity 4.0 the stiturditag mse." aeasatoaed *oats hvi.l4excliottuftiou betOop Lords TlAfttowty, LAIIDItIteALT. the CIANCEL LOIS, and Lord EinitttiE. A division then took plare, when there appeared la favour of Loid Gattvicues motion. iaeluding proxies— Contents . • 69 Non Contents Majority .... Go The House then went into u Committee on the Bill. • Lords AUCKLAND, LAUDERDALE, and HOLLAND, objected to several clauses of the Bill, unit parti cularly to the preamble, as contal.i ur mutter totally unsupported by any thing like evidence. Lord HAVlKessugY supported the preamble. Lord Emilie said that the preamble was widely different from the nature •of the Bill, and if Mi aUsters carried it into effect, and there came peace, whether they held offices or not, they would wish they had never supported such a measure. A desultory conversation. then took place between ;.orris GRENVILLE, HAWK FIMURY, DARN LEY, AULELAND, HOLLAND, SIDWOUTH, ELDON sod Guttertu.r. when the CluZirinan reported pro • gress. and asked leave to sit again to-morrow, which being agreed to, the. House adjourned dt HALF PAST FOUR &cm:oat-this morning. Parliament, nor inriteure etc impo . layed its it. im.gi • Lords Ennui vrgaied that imp into the Bill, if 'ply. Hence, th laity rejected, or -01 enactitit coin, • The cocatinu • -peered— Contents, I* . Lord Gar.,(vi "idiould be an ite.t in Cotimbaithw. t , • • frrent 8:11., one • .mai the other u regliligino, in c, larder of the Ilny occasinat HOCSB OF COMMONS. A Renort was presented from the Renfrewthire Com mittee, st Allot, that Wm. 3l'Dowall, Esq. was duly darted, and that the Petition as, nut frnolonenor vexations. Ms. R W•Ito presented the papers ordered by the House, relative to the Ex t wilition to the Dardauelles, wbkh were laid upoo the table and ordered to be printed. That. Dkehequet Bilis Funding Dill was read a third time and ream*, tateCommittee of Supply, Mr. !Wauseon submitted sere.ral-ligsmilutions relative to the Expenctiodia of the Bar rack Departutrut, the Commissarial, and dims named par *twat to orders of the Honer, all of whichlwere at,'ed to ; and upon the House resuming, the report was ordered to lid received to-morrow, The Excise Ned 'Mak Duties Bill was reported. sad or alerti to be receitred to-eonerow. . . . Me. Fesinerobtaitted leave to bring in a Bill for abolish. 'Old certain offices in the Enstorusand Excise in Ireland. Mr. FITICERA LD gave notice, that tu-morrow he should submit a atotion to the Douse, relative to the Grand .1 ary Presentments - 1u Ireland. • Mr. YARN ELL sawed fur the production of as abstract of the Petitions of Claimants for Compensation of Tythes under the 17th of the Kin:, chap. :Pi, and also an abstract of the proceedings of several Courtii relative thereto. Mr. FOATTIL brought up the Irish Exportation Duty Bill, wlieb was read a first, sod ordered to be read a second time esiMoneny. MI ynootli College Bill misread a third time, and passed. The Irish Jesnies Bark mod Cotters Wool Evortstioa Proldhition Bill, was height up, read a Pint, mid ordered to be read a sensed time on Friday next. Calomel L 031611510 presented a Petition feud certain Illachatits of Cork against the Orden in Colima, whirls, after some discussion. waandered to lie upon the Table Ml+ til I/mother Petitioner. against these Orders were hosed at the Bar. Vpon the suggestion of fife CIIANCIIII.I.OIII, of the Eu cnagtast, Loral Ant; lIIIIALD HAMILTO• postrotivi his ?motion relative to the Nabob of Dude, which stood fur tu lIIMVUir, to that day senutght. The Irish Token 1301 was coonatted, aad the Report or deted to Ix:received to-sanerow. DUBLIN- POLICE. Sir A AT*HR WEi.LESI.RT rose. in pursuance of his notice, to move for leave to bring in a Bill, to alter atidiunend the Acta establishing the votive of the city. of Dublin. lie said there was no city in the world that more required a regular and well-ordered po hee to be kept up than Dublin, as there hid born of late a f , reater number of robberies and thefts committed' in and about that city, than bad ever occurred in any part of His Majesty's dominions, This was well known to every one in office in Ire land to be the subject of general complaint. In deed the necessity of amending the system had been bug thought necessary, and a Bill for that purpose had been suggested two or three years ago. One complaiat was, that there was not a sufficient ran cher of Magistrates appointed to' carry that sys tem into execution, and, consequently, not an adequate number of other indiviiluels appointed by them to attend to it. Another defect in the Act was, that the superintendence of the Magistrates, and those who carried the system into execution, was entirely independent of Government, so that they were net rendered responsible to any one for what they did. It was impossible for any one con nected with Government to interfere. Robberies rod murders were committed without any other possibility of detection or prevention, than by the Magistrate, or those be choose to employ, knowing the persons, or particular gangs of the delinquents. These were evils which he conceived were highly objectionable, and ought no longer to exist. What he therefore should propose was " to extend the Police eight miles round Dublin, by establishing patroles of horse and foot constables, iu the same manner as was done round this city of London." This district of eight miles he should divide into six and to each division appoint three Magis trates, an Alderman, a Common Coun.ilssan. and a Barrister, all accountable to the 4.ord Lieute nant of the county." There were the IZsdiug fea tures of what he t.hould suggest as proper alters tMes, the otherparticulars would be more fully de serted spew the -ossewsittal of ./le then moved. " That the several Acts be entered as read," which being done, he moved "Tor leave to brine in • Bill, for the more effectual admintstration of justice by Justices of the I'eace slid others, and the prevention of felonies within the liberties of the city of Dublin." Mr. SHAW said, he did not know that any thing of this+ kiud was to be brought forward this slay. till he hail seen it stated in the newspaper. Ile should propose that no debate should take plans - upon the measure until the Bill be printed. Mr. GRATTAN understood that there had been eighteen new appointment& iu the hands of Govern ment, but he did not wean to say, that some addi tional regulations, as to the police of Dublin, were not necessary, although he apprehended that that city was in a more quiet state than what was repre seated by the Right Hotionraible Gentleman. Sir ARTHUR IV RLILRILRY added, that he had com;:rsed with several persons upon the subject, Mill had acted linen their informati 1111 l they being persons who hail various opportunities of consider ing the state of the city of Dublin. lie was not convinced of the general quiet of that city; but if it were ►n, it was owing to its being guarded mere by s military .ystem that' a regular polite ; but he was certain, the; t►c riat9l.l2lo{ltrilgel that were clan matted about the city, were truly subjects of cola- Sir Joss Newport was perfectly aware of the necessity of bringing forward some measure to re gulate the present system of police. It hail been the munition of the late Government to do so. The whole of the city of Dublin 'being within the pre cincts stated in the charter, he thought it would be better not entirely to infnage upon dust charter, but to allow part of the Magistrate* to be appointed tiy the Corporatism of the City. and part by Go vernment. The appoiubuent of them beiug solely vested in the Crown, would tend to create au im proper ilegre, of patronage its the Bar, by reu debug the gentlemen of the legal profealion totally subservient to toy existing Minister* of the country; Upon this ground he could not approve of the eye tem propostsi,• as it tended so much to create that patronage he complained of. lie would mutt nether see the police of the City of Dsiblin regu lated by a cvil flower them by a militawy power : and such were the principles which swttiated the former Government. lle wished that Dublin should not be put iato that situation which iu Lon don we would shuddeeat beholding. The CiIIAnCILLLOR of the EXCHE"QUER said, that the Magistracy here acted under the controut of the Crown, and that there was no intention of abridging the privileges of the Corporation of the City of Dublin. Leave being then igiven to brius in the Bill, it was accordingly brought up and read a Unit time. Upon the appointments of the second reeling. Mr. SHAW expresied his wish' that it shoitol be postponed for a few weeks, in order to give his con stituents an opportunity of considering the ob jection* to which it was liable. Mr. Foslira thought that Monday next ought to be fixed, and that it should be . printed and com mitted, pro forma, oo that his constituents might mote fully understand it. . Mr. BERESPORD thought that three weeks ought new Cube allowed, in order to enable the citizens of Dublin to understand it. Sir Joni; Newel/ire-thought there could he no objection to going into a Committee, and filling up the blanks, so as to make the Bill more intelli gible, and to let it rest upon its own merits. Mr. BERKIWORD thought it was an infringement of the charter of the city of Dublin, and;therefore, he should wish the Bill to be printed se is now stood, and sent over to Ireland, before it went through any other stages. After some further conversation, the Bill was or dered to be read a secood.time on Monday, and to be printed. • On the motion of the CIaANCILLOS of the P.x.- cutQuEn, the House resolved itself into a Coin miner for the further hearing of Counsel 'on the Petitions against the Orders in Council, when the following Witnesses were examined : Mr. (ilennie, of London, whose testimony went to chew the injury sustained by hiin in the inter ruption of hia trade pith America. Mr. Henry Hinkley, Agent to the American Navy Board, proved be would suffer a total loss in his trade. Mr. James Cropper, corn trader, proved, that the interruption of the importation of corn into this country, would injure Ins business. Messrs. Martin, Rathhoiss. Oxley, Palmer, Kinder, end Thomas Mullet, /fere also examined. • The further hearing of Counsel on the Petitions was then fired for to-morrow ; and the Bosse ad journed at One o'Clock. .FDREI4N INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. DECLARATION OF THE. EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AGAINST SWEDEN. PILTERSEVIIGH, PCB. 24. The following Declaration has been published here:— " Justly indignant at the violence whirl. England has dis *yeti tuwards the Wittig of Denmark, the Emperor of Rutisia, faithful to his diameter and to his system of uncemini care fur the inderi.tta of h . ." EMpirt, notified to the King of t:rent Britain . , that he could not remain inseusibk of so unjust and unexampled an narration on a Sovereign cnnnerted with bon by the tees of blood and friendthip, and who was the must ancient All) of Resent. " klis In:penal :Majesty ieformed the King of Sweden of this determinatiou by a Note, dated the oath of September hat, and presented to the i , lletltsh Ambassador. " An ankle of the Tasty concluded in "yea, between the Empress Catherine wad Gustavus, 111. and ironies in the Treaty of teas, between the late Emperor Paul and the pre sent king of Maiden, contain the reciprocal and etipnlated agreement to mt infant the principle, that Tilt BALTIC 111 A clines sea, with the guarantee of its coasts against all mete of beetility, siolence, or vesetions • hateiree ,• and further, to employ for this purpose all the miens in the power of the respective contracting Parties. II is Imperial Majesty, re ferring to there Treaties, considered hiumelf not namely an. thnrised, bee hound, to call upon the King of Sweden fur his comperation against England. " His Swedish Majesty did not disavow the obligations im paired upon him by the treaties referred to, hut echoed all co oration umil the French troops should he removed hem th e gou t, and the ports of Grimes, opened to English ships. But the question here was the checking ilf thine aggression. which England had commenced, and by s hick all Europe inns disturbed. The Emperor demanded front the KineofSectien • co-operation founded on treatii s; bet His Swedish Ma. asevoried by proposing toiletry rite tiretution of the Treaty to Reuther pernnl, and by troubling himself with the care of opening the hatch ports for England. In • sort, with rendering . liiinecif 1.1 service to that England, against ebieh measures of defence uuotit to base Leen It would be difficult to find a wire strikiug priel of vi;iality en the part of the King of Sweden towards Great Brit. ..... than this which be hair In-n given. " His Imperial Majesty, on the 16th of November. caused a Knead lute to he delivered, is whiele Hi Swedindr M.iji sty use Informed of the rupture between Amens mid England. " This Noes ifitlelakil life months isnanswered., and the answer which was transmitted on the gth of Jannory lo His Hilliest)** Ministers, was to the mine purport us the funner . " The Emperor is, bow ever, far frum regteitiog his intselt ration. Hr iv, on contrary, well Orwell to ronslittet,, that be ►aa employed i cc ry means that remained to him for Winging bock Ills Ss eilivls Majesty to the only system of policy which is enuaistiot with the lutenist, of his States hut His Imp. vial Majesty uwer• it at last to his people, and ti) its sennity of ►is demon**, alt ch,s to a `vovereigas as highest of all laws, mu homer to It.ive the eatmcrainie of Russia with Ss e ,len a mattes of doubt " that the (Waist of St. James's, eisdeat miring to lava)) Lerunatit into a enseerresee with the interests of England, tbriateLed that Swedish irony, ahuuld occupy Zealated, and tl.at the pawaessitio of Nneway slinold he e n d , ranteed to the King of Swedes : assured also that llivSwedsalt while be left the Russian Note unanswered, was srrntly Ileiroeistitqc a Treaty at Ills Imperial Ma jesty perccised that thifflates tete of hie erop.rc would he very ill vented, trete be to permit his weighleour, the king o Sweden, at the coati meat of 'a war between Reese' boil Begland, to disguise Lie weji-known sentiments Inert in the utt e r 'sower, under the appearaucr ofa p vd ucutiality. flit; Imperial 51sjesty, therefore, care w the relations of Sweden toward. to nwaia , its a state of uncertainty. He cannot give by CUI4;I. garb a neutrality. 4 1 t I is Sr elfish Majesty's intentions being therefore no doubtful, nothiag remained tiir His luipvrial stv mart to those sisraiis oldish .lilruvidence has placed it band,., for no other purpose except that of giein g p, stun sod safety to his dominions; mot he Las deer, right to not ty this iutentiou to the Kiug of Sweden, all Eutepii. " Having thus acquitted himself of that duty, whi c h safety of his itomiuious squires, Hn Iniperial Ntsj eady to change the measures he is ationt to take, to sures ist'precautiini wily, if the king of Sweden will, gull delay, juin Russia and Veuniarkju shuttirg the against Eugland, until the conchs it of aisaritime Mc himself invitee the King, his brother-in-6w, fur th e tine, and with all the fvelings °freed frwrdship, uo Ira te lirsitate iu kis obligations, and in embniei egi inch ieistun of polity whirb is eurisistsut with the um, of the Northern Powers. What has Swedeugainellsiorei king uttarlierhintself to England .• Nothisig could be ours *mild to Ilia haperial Mai e than to see a rupture take plate between Straka and lip But Ilia Swenisti 'lajests has it still in his putter to p ct „ ibis event, by, without delay, resolving to adapt that ew a hilt can alone preserve a strict osier and perfect bans. Imitates the two States." " boot at St. Peteraburgb, Feb. 10, Laos." GOTTENLIURGII MAIL. STOCkHOLII, MARCH The towns of Borgo, Louisa, and Abhorrers, ing occupied by Russian troops, the letteni from the Yost-Of ice here to the latter towt„ the nth, Fith, and 19th of February ; as also t to Bingo and Louisa, of the 12th and 19th of f broar), and thq 4th instant, have been returned sod the Post-Office here has gisea notire of game, that those who have seat letters by tig m posts may receive them ap;aii). No letters can, tile present, he forwarded to these towns. GaII...MOLDS CASTLE. MARCH L A Courier, who arrived tbis irternuoo.., brought a report from Count Kliiimor, Jay head-quarters,Tawaiitchwa, the Ist invtaht;who,l the ed, mounted the cominnotl of His Majt4, alloy in Finland, which, of the time of the (1)14 • Lure of the &Lobe Courier, continual in it coil ttated pobition an the ►icinity 'of Tawastete (Getteithargh G'arette If March 1(k) GorTENBUItGIi, MARCH 11. Count Fluxhovden, t t lenend,in-Chid of U Russian army in Finland, has issued the lollowj l'rochonatioti,oddreloeti to the luha4itui,t4 c' : ••• It is with the utmost concert His Imperial Majesty, s mien gracious crust. r, Ands himself necessitated to or , lir troops ander my eininuatid, to enter rote cotton.), you friends, and inhabitants of Swedish Finland. _ . hi is Imperial 'Majesty feels the more concerned to tat stepoo which he ii• cumpeiled by the transactions stud have taken place in Sweden, as lee bears in mind the plane sad hiendly sentiments which the Fins disphycd tufo Ihuh.a, in the last war, when the Swedish King agog.' of lrint..d la s owner equally lumped aleekeuswarrootobie. His Swedish Majest), Car frvai jai ing His Imperial Majesty in his ezertioos to restore the guiltily of Hartle, mleich alone can be effneted by the a titian *bid) so futtonstely has been formed by them powerful stales, has, on the contrary, formed selves el once with the moony oldie general tranquillity and pew whore oppressive system and wawiorantabfe conduct tome His Imperial Majesty, and his nearest ally, Ilis Isuperial Ji jesty tamest, by may means, look upon with isdiff menet. at It is as ads ground, in adelltMn to whet His impel My mem to the "cruelty of his own dosiirauns, that • dais Isms& secessitated to take your meat/ under IS protettios, Monier to secure to himself due satisfartiee s ems Hisiordevecdish blsjemy should persist in his du e to refuse the just ccenelitione of peaceorkkk have been waded to hint by Hie French Majesty, through the Inetlistiun *fib Imperial Russian Majeety, in order to restore the Wessel, of pram, which are at ill times the principal object ot Imperial Majesty's attention. " Good friends and own of Finland, remain quiet, st fear nought. We do not come to you as enemies, but s your friends and protectors, to render you store pi ospci. and happy, sad to avert from you the ealsuntime, abide war shuehl become indispensable, must necessarily Lc you. "Do not allow yourselves to be sedelleed to take ulav, o treat in a hostile Meitner the troop* who are committed my order. Should any one offinid aphsit this adnionitba, must Unpine to himself thesoneesposse.e, while, on the.'!. baud, those who meet Hie Imperial MayztLi t satea nal for the welfare of (lee couutry, may rest of 1.1 , 7ce. erful favour and protective. " And as It is His Imesenal Majesty's will that all the a fairs in y. sr mastery shall perste tbine usual coarse, be cussistut recurdeug to your aucient laws and custom winch are to remain undisturbed as tong as kis trouper main in your country, all °Meets., both civil sod military, re herewith directed to conforni themselves thereto, provitel that so bad use .be made of this indulgence, contrary the good of the country. " Prompt payment shall be made for all provisions and o freshmen'e required fir the troops ' and in order dist pi may mill more be convinced of His Majesty's paternal ma (etude fur pima welfare, he has ordered several =spriest. be goosed, in acidities to those which are already establisha, out of which the most eudigent iiihabitauts shall be sepj.lal with necessaries, in rOlialisati with His Majesty's troops. " Should circumstances wear which require sonic sib cable discussion mud deliberation, in this case you sr to meted to send your deputies, chosen in the mewl :Darner, to the city of Abu, in curia to deliberate on the like sailor. sad adopt sock messesa as the welfare of the Ceilett) ,tall It is His imperial Majesty's pleasure, that fres thu moment Finland shall be considered and treated In the saw manner as other congneruil provinces of the Humiaa empire. which now enjoy happiness and peace under the mild toe "eminent of Hs Imperial 1111sjest, and remain in full leo INlSsinii of the freedom of rot gluts worship, as wen u all its ancient rights and privileges. " The taxes payable to the Crown remain in substage* witted, and the pay of piddle Micas of rue. y d. : Triply% run:mina lik,es not On it. seeing flirting. e• All this is hetryith task to all whom it does COneefi, and who are strictly to conform the tomb rs ibereto, as sett s to h''4Mer else shall be exacted by His Imperial Majesai kam " " Given in Head qnarters, Frederitl.li slim, the tstb l'slontary, tern. " 1 he original is Avoid by (Gotteithersk Gazette.) •• Br IHOYDEif " 1101 TEN •V W. ill AMC A Courier arrived on the lath with intetliersv that Denutark had declared war against this ever try. The Swedish Minister had left Coperdisrs nud the Swedish Conftl. Elsineur; the forir, ,, r. , lime to the king at tiripalsoliu. The French e: said to have intend Holstein on the sth icstal t: and it is reported diet several of them Lase alres , ! come over to Zealsna, but of this webare no c ertmt , intelligence; all communication between the t" coumnes being for the present stopped. Twahtl Mails for.ltunburgh. from kasineuri have been r" turned here this morning: It is no longer cloutital that it is the intention of the enemy to Milo' this coning immediately. The Danes are mat their .East and West ships as in 4t war brit ir at at this] As