The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-09 00:00:00

~ 2 ~ :.: ! . TH 1 / 4 " - : ANBRIC,IN P4PERS. Atnetican Papers were on Saturday received to the 13th ult. They bring accounts of the arrival of Sir J. B. Warfel), in the Ghesupeake, and of Ids subs*. pent operations. On the morning of the 22 d of Jane, an attack was made at two points upon Crany island, near Norfolk. A landing triu erected a 1 one point, but the other attack having proved unsuccessful.. the detachment which bad effected the debarkation _ ing • twenty.. _ • derible part of the townieenit 'havebeefi Ott troops, it Is Said, were preparing" Vt.:mop trate into the laterler - and for that pergoaa were collecting Moses tcr , :jecos a iocpo of cavalryo4ll Tae latest account*.receired. at New York eetitaaiit i their arationt at 15000 t . The elsioltrof was in a state of alarmittanCeritostile visit ass apio prehended et Rielintoffie, - asitere prepaettiditiowtet making to repel an attack: The British% naval for Wit at Hampton tonsistedef. six sail of tile Doe; five fray, goutm, three brigs, and ogle sloop of 'war, tith a num. ber of transports. le Lynhavan Bay these were WA& steienty-fotirs, two frigates, one sinslpetwar l. and feverol teoders.\ Sir Thomas Hardy's•seilldron.conlr tinued to blockade the United Sloes anti Mikettenian at New London. A letter from:General Harrison, of the sth of June, says, that the Indians were' blockading Fort Wayne. The blockage of the • American ports was notified at Washington, on t 27th of June. General Dearborn, in a letter 'dat:l ; the 25th of June, from Fort George, laments thetas,. of a detachment of 570 eten, under Colonel Bocrst ler, with the sole exception of one volunteer, who escaped. The American force collected at•Sacketes-Ilarbqur. is lotted at 6000 men; and the new frigate, the Ge neral Pikc, was expected to he soon launched. An. American soldier, for deserting from his colours, was shot on the Ilth of June, at Franklingtan.— Three others, mho had been sentenced to a simis lar punishment, were pardoned at the place of exe cution. !antistattt lift tbs probably , dbont t,000,000 of ioNers,bot ktrithoo4intiwo.Pyl,essening Ole consump-, tion itself ' Af. l ' • 1 ' ' , nail, . . .. Des 1 .... 1 .. p 3 t r otten ifii ~ •• • 1 • rl , 4 o ,..•••••• et* ••., i .41 L ' .. liertnths . ~. • , . Pala Or 'STOOIf THIS PAT AT ONE olpojlCE., Oink' VG v • ),. •Iheila Bunds.p 1 Alt?... .,.- • S per tent. Red. ss4' Exchequer Hine SI. • 3 per Cent .. cum 57 ie . lAillu 21 3 p - • ,-- 4 put .ts. 74 .. , . Chenille 7 .-. 5 per .ft Navy Whit . Consols thr Acct. !4, L. AAft..I.IVE 1, 90 4 4 Ticket. -. r• , :IA riAtEsm4 •z• - • ‘, Lamy I • • i tri ,% 1 0 ', MONDAY, itUOlnikar J il l. . -li .. ~, .... —was....- , ~, • A Caulk Mail arrived this morning; bringlagile. boo Papers to the 47th nit. , Ithicle will be leuggi .., • • interesting. • LISBON, JULY 45.—We have no acconnti Nl*. tire to the movements of Suchet. . We are given to understand that the 'frets& are in considerable force opposite the pais at Honcesval les, where Gen. Hill was posted. Several of the Bills for raising a revenue by in. tenni taxation had passed'the House of Representa tive;, but not without considerable opposition.— Upon a division on one of the Bills the numbers were 97 to 70. On the 28th of June a Bill was reported for prohibiting all coMmercial intercourse, direct or indirect, with this country. The American Papers were brought to Liverpool by the Robert Burns, which came as a cartel, with 013 British subject*. The letters by her were forwarded under the Custom houge seal to the Trausport Board, to be inspected previous to delivery. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE A'.LIED• ARMY. °ROM OF TUC DAY OF TUE GREAT LORD. •• Inieta, July 9. " lit. The Commander of the forces is ensigns to draw the attention of the Officers of the Army to the situation in which they have hitherto been among the people of Portugal and Spain, and that in which they may lereafter find thetuseliee among those of ' the frontiers of France. ' 4{ V: • 1 . ( Li lt _ 4 4 2d. Every military precaution hencefor. ward be used to obtain hirellionee, and to prevent *unwise. General and suparineOlticers,74l the head of 4etached Germ viii tit l see tlkkileP 4 11) a constant nod !lulu cadttatFailigton with' qte *corps apoo;Akeit right and left, tad with their rise ; stiff, the soldiers and their followoliaagibbo pre:entail/rout leaving their camps and eantatatesta 4 00 any aceotuit whatever. .. . " 3d. Notwithstanding tbar tli . tio pjee,uti4,S tire absolptely naussary, satin neitairyin 'front: of • thb army is the enemy's, the. Commander of the forces is ' particularly desirous, that the Inhabitants should hi' well tresited ; and private property mostine.' resPeital d.^ 4th. O f f i cers and soldiers VOOrrthcoltect,e!lit• their i c tations are at Wallet* Frain*, solely biapie tho t . Rater of the Finch Nation via tint allow ~tb'eni tsi bil at peNte,..aad is dairstu of forcing tbent-tpsube mit to his yoke ;" aid •tfi . s ny. most. nit forgot,' .that-tha, wontof the evils stifferil hi the enemy in Ids' pro. 'lien invasion of lipain.and . Piartogal .bare bniree. i easioned by the itrigolaritrei . qi the . siiicgelli;ind their cruelties authorised and . ancourgittlr i l . : their Chiefs towards the onfectinatoitad peaufair islubitu Aati of tie country. -.: r• •• ' . .':', l ..i:' • -..:',1;,:. ' litb.• To revenge this nindoeftsit the ps r acsabtaiir• habitants of ?ranee wOnldbit niiiinnly, and iniinithy of the na ti ves t o oihntplbf:csmiitander of *ficepes soliaddressas himself i.asinb.ilian" eats would be the occasion of 'bailer &tot 'Aiiiiii'lfila. ii.tba army at large, than the. whit* the :orety's they have ruf. fered in the Peninsula, sad. .,,,i,id ./Ten, t aidii 'paws, highly•injurions to the pabHc interest& ' ' ' 6th., The• rules,. thereforei , ;•tvhieht be l t liith;tteNt been obserridji(ireciairing,' andZielkana.4o4 giving receipts for tbestiyiplies . frbm Mb cidentryi§ . .l66 to .is tM Coditnissaries attached to:eaCh of, tht or the several 'nations will feceive , the order% from the Conadatderpto-Chief orthe army of 'his vation,•re-' specting tho otode andperiod of paying for,:scictidlp: plies. ..:u t ;_ • OITTCIAL "ISiATCH PROM GEWIhAt 41k•ZACilIPA wr&4MAN• . - - - ------- ----- . ~ ~ , reason the expertadon of considerabk.gaantlties of! T4aotra ) JOLT llie.—aing Joseph is in St. Joe de corn and oats for the use of the Prepch *day via •Lia4lth 17,000 infantry and 3,000 horse. permitted; for this purpose the march 4.tbe excel. r LiRON TIEI 111DIUD PAVIA, SUET 20.1 lent Polish corps under Potsiatowski, • •tiscomb Cracau to Lusatia was omitted. And without this The ba , , of General Mine, witAcit b conscientious neutrality certainly all mediation for iw . sisht 1 ecc o xia t ihist ,S. ppabe "fair T gillft/la Wit &Mk t!_iti G iboll, I *Owl . kii?wp _ tae tn iu tstlt iiiigti lifst, osl'ng of thd,' AV t F *tithes *fit th'ilbek*re 4 B• ) 111 " - 4rost thit. crif.. tiotwithstindliag tt• slier befog reporied that !Tie Austrian side aco ha! been 4imen4wma. - • peace, Bind the ,qf 3;.• use JUNTA or AttaAcsoly.: auto aid; ? • in • BARROXA, 'VIII' a:— the Em p eror declared, public •Pttorfic,et!uns' that al — ras a t o ra ika m psi,•ke s t l ipit!tg , about a pea I.i EXCELLENT gia,—l hive the satisfeation—ia • form` your Eatellency, that s,t sjs o'cloCk the ccost~lirisiis ' 4o4ll4llssuideorsur-o-il:# dosratiois ing Valeneig was free from the enemy, who took thii. T he " Ri f 4f . Vilt,k ass im P ° t tlinci l*-*°" edi g d have us es they now from ?ramie, than , they wuwoulddi rectiOn of.Murviedro, and will, no dosbt .eoairi his retreaftSwaids Tort*" ' • • ' been if spoken .by hertilf. 'lt is manifestly I the object of Praisia, at thepresent -moment, to. re • • It wilt heren , by the Order of the Day,: Inane- present the conduct or intektiont of Austria in a way. then part 'of our Peper,lroos 414 great Loitl f . tiatathe most favoor i abbr . to her own cause. And even if there cat be no doubt of the tsisitnphant Austria had herielf declared her determination to triumphant army upon the French territory; bat, at restore the bellow of Europe,' and to insist on such the same time,' we knoW,, by the Change, at besd. leonditious as migheensnre the duration of Peed., how quarters to &mane, near. St. Sebastian, that Ike? warmers the terms ? Of what a variety of construe great Lord will not leave that fortress and the Port lons do they admit? How easily might they be so kr ill Biscay behind him in the power of the enemy, end' terpreted as to accord with the present views or the that, therefore, he is pushing the siege with the it. fotoraieterminations of . Austria, whatever they may most rigour, in order to make it surrender within happen to be ?—We o t onfeas .candidly, that we are eight days after the first parallel is formed. The •not so clear-sighed as oar contemporaries, and that French left garrisons in Daroce, Almunee, and the politics of Austria continue as obscure and am- Matten, in Arregon. • bignoes to as u they hive 3et been.—By an article y. ~ • .` , uperutir.s:e .:::tii. til.t. Fluitlrl:ad. 46wf :tirahhevo:hou,Yerut4okctleill'-e. from tie borders of Bohemia , it appears that Austria has bees making great exertions to put her mi li tary force cm a respectable footing, no less a number than 150,000 mat having, sioce the lit of Jaly, b.„ 4 nd e either ss placed w w e t a ae e h e i oi li r o o i r o etl s f t u i h e : Tr tl i e l '1 I i a is:rnreyteloohFefs war a t e t tlit a hr nryn r ae ce t e :i he c t rA v l a d ot e ek u r i b i l from e si 'l l i r l hsuhleisaal.anl est tablishment. al e t . oiabsi Allies . r j o s T heei r s e a i dr; v l i os t n There a r u s i l i s esl : o r a t sf necessary cit , soh ß . h nen o Aa sn b i T e l :el hate n u t: : b lil i l i j e t . -- I march, overtook ... and Lennena, and ?Welty iu . troops wsid - ig 4 o ll . lll rra alld4 F ixt ". I-- hulk for 164--Vitireria. Ifin ise4ftti‘'neuttality,;'attrilfpi,thar rem l' t 4 lie: eaportation of Considerablei t i t i, : r ' me,* Mina's valiant 1 ---- --1-:7 oldr h t ii s fl ' s ti o 4- e blare road.:.'„; isperation °lva Miss an ,P4 "lMat P olish cOrPsimder PonseiTimisass, th rough Cr. Ccres Portonitf•nittre, .with his 1110'efrl, . tdr • !tat , „ "iturpose iii: 6ll4ll ‘ii;ditsig - 4ii . i ~„, i r . ..conimentsouo nentrility,' , cartairsty elf •osecilation for swimming. At, eisten o ' clock .pa . : the Asitui - la • j„,, cib ,.... illuso i r. ,, operatioe yell eintelucted ; sod •atithtd'in the' afters klaCe.W•vor ' p i e r. .lon , . y . I I" !a ' It_ wPittfrviirfir to us, that noon- of them* day, the Ge neral, with his troops., :, . . • i . pply -is , provisterns i int gm march o to f was in Luitena ready to act. he result of this plifdt. Is . a s its.,, , ,41_ , ..c1,... 'l , ....i i i, r -' i , of coffee is the was the obliging the Frenoli to abandon in the Sier 11 ; en43° ' .1.1 " 5 7' . "'" .7 1r ":„ ...... ' .novel s P""" e " r f ••' 4 tenselesitiOnewelftralit , The abandonment of rai 'lir SYste'm ;Dm*. ' per - tot:Austria , is an. de Alcnbierre , their waggons, :trachea, ammunitioo,. /,,. i ., . , iltc without taking any thing over it but their : the u*ntinen. • • ~nw uusor, .wousi, out vitika.. asemswitary , Steals: ..S is •Wo doubt a beneficial artillery, some sminonitiou, chests * ant;.. ‘ is a liar ebeb . ".•.1 ..,."‘ 1 4 .14 .t_ . 11 1! " l' e6 Ar ii ". o4 li l i e ' rtiml about pm. L -A - siin.j.i . )f 1n1:'.61c1Pa15..1.2.4v. ' ' o * * ll-' Ati 4 ! ". lfrats i h nd r e e pe f 7tden ‘ c ia e . . !Il i timie, hunger, • and 'thirst,•Vrtt **Tint eititillti i l ' at • r ; 14isilk, tinge thekr : departure from: Saragossa, lir pres .& l 7 ° 1..... .,, r4 4 1 . 6 . 7 .1: 1 ' e lif p * ii c i i i i ce . of ECIDIUHL I offering a ti the 1 tlii ‘ istlass fn the morning,. IA the most 'te r aituerut •-,.:•- .. • . • .• .... , f i one the Cubierre end Poltnerso. itt 4 ' Wiiiiitilaktiin ass to me Immanence o , the Depart. • swot of the'Mouth of the'llbeti.tOnteies adse sev?. ,chDiz, Jort..—rhe Nuncio Monsieur Gravies, .. 1.4 .. ii 4 .•• - ; • • . • • - - rat prolusions of greatosesel yeThere s..a iit 0 h • 1 . f bas received from Government his passports ros re 1. . 4. .. . ~ . . . • . .. pectibte filtrpitflottc mthrtduall,, whalsra es. move to Sicily, de board the frigate Sabina, and his niodedi: - the 1 -beireit of this anisilsay,..and sen. temporalities taken possession of, for • having Con- fenced to banishment for o l aj zien ui a i ami g atnc i, , tinned obstinate in hie blameible• conduct in respect . . , . . tit ' !to the extinction of the Inquisition—a conduct which .R.rtivir.lar.7:ti. ~of ' iliar ' P U I S I I'"P ir N 114-ti)11,1 i! e " perty 4 confisealed. Ai l IridivicTuiloiho4have ab. 1 has been so fatal in the English' Parliament to the Ca- P :anted thewiselves lily the !t' r it , 3l .,, are u ti lid .; e a r re pa r i e : I tholics of that kingdom. _ ;______ _.-- - .. : ~ , ..,,,___,,,__.....,_ , L , . v t ./, qntrenro-.resout.uesore.(ww . It , :emuo• The Concise, of the 7th 14 1 ' states, that a re: • am p _ R . he. Decree' :of ithnrrt* tise•ien.tte -.. sI . ..WAS put. port was in circulation of the Cortes being about to iiah e ammli t eas • .......Z s x of ;fluty, the . term allowed remove to Seville. for AO yerpiii- . ..lte!,..emigraati A is ,unreasonably ALICANY, JULY 2.—Although at first sight it ap shorii,tind Neu* besntende d to Mire any good ef iry.l.' o, ;• pears, that the return of the Expedition has para. fect. . , i4 t4ara, ..4 ira 44l, 4 4 .,atiti gammdigns are, most fixed operation's of the East, we never had greater uttjustjy,„ grade ifettlinAble for., the conduct of !or better founded hoper.foi thli part, since, notwith- their m a ma. or 'A tagda hull! t he .decree is de. standing that the Expedition has not had all its effect, ~ elated, net to eitindlillicvict .4 isiiiiiid•ak guilty real and true advantages have been obtained over ef robbery, .merder, &Cat_ hoollabey . .. t . riginated in I the enemy, such as— ' the foiorrection, io that.; Arthis baring clause, the Ist. Preventing Suchet from dividing his forces. and . ,____ .„ , iretiCn reserve to thEirioeltes else poster of puttishin; assisting the enemy's army acting in Castile. . who more particolarly tlistinguithed themselves . 2d. Taking Col de Balaguer and making 200 of those by conspicuous displays of enterprise or 'exertion. its garrison prisoners; taking 19 pieces of brass ar !AI The utmost industry Continues to be employed on the tillery which were embarked, and compensate for. fortifications of liamburgh.•-lt- appears that even 41417 of iron which were abandoned after having the women are compelled to labour upon them, as - 4 been spkked. _the Governor has authorised the Captains to receive 3d. Having taken from the enemy the protection three .comers in the place of two men, and 20 boys, afforded by the eel de Balaguer, which has been from 15 to 18 pars of age, in the place of 10 mei), , ruined, in the quotas of the different cantons. 4th. Destroying the lines which the enemy had in Porto de Albaitia, Mogente, 011eoa, &c.—And A Gentlentan, who has been for some time a resi fifthly, fatignii4Labove measure, with marches and ! dent in France, has just arrived in this country. Ile countermarches, 'in the rigour of heat, Suchers 'speaks with astonishment of tie efforts made in that , country to reinforce the Army in the North. The • troops. .. :' .% ". numerical strength of BosArAoTE'S army is greater Th. litter arilived• at Valencia on the 23d, and ' than it was when he entered last year on his expedi. Fart of'hiktreopf, although very much fatigued, set Ilion to Russia. Even his cavalry, in which it has :m i nt l for Catalonia by forced marches. I been generally supposed that his army is the most de ... CADIZ, JULY 4.—ln the battle of the 21st, is fective , Is stated to be more numerous than at any I wetthy of being particularly recorded the conduct former period. It amounted already to 45,0C.0, and of Lieutetsaa t-Colottel Cadogan, a relation of the 15,000 more were on their march to join him. English Ambassador's :—Wounded mortally, orders It is truly astonishing with what celerity, and with were given to take him from the field for assistance;. how little noise, Ow nst resources of the French but Cadogan' would not /ROW It. Ifti, said he, .tnr i Eciiiire ern drii.w, iiiii• : These immense preparations death is nor certain, and very esear..euffer, 'to to 1 bustle and eclat, than the conclude it kith the pleasure of 'seciiig - the Fositinat fit e s i el ., gt ...1..: aosisosssON o f Si r -HoMAs TYlitwolTT 'lion of our triumph—carry me to' an hei:ht fromrt.l)4l(4oi'Cituit;iii - dress up the Imperial Au :eh:ince 1 can observe it. in Affect : lie waseastried , telyst footh . first time iiii - the gorgeous habiliments • to one, and died, .after expressipg theastialaction he, of aw 4 f ; ih n .Gi rter . enjoyed in having sacrificed his life In defenceedf so sgraier great a cause.. ...• v .... •! The reported t erriedi.of• a flag, pr Truce at Deal, ~ • Rh W. pesapttre ford Britisbiditrilliv io 'Proceed to . -...00.41-1. li 1 1 t" ( / lievffigsft thigisil 11 'inentitaled An s fmterday, . .; 1. • ' We Inserted on. Saturday sesesal. eche . Oise nit' . , .anek i nsiett" vr •to lova Aoski tsaftised. broo . task,Seeokieh• .. siderable importance from the Hellgotend hairs i t i bing . knaves ; bdt it rad the effect, ot iiisfog the I.tp.day . give some futiler mteractio; in hi . chltil i , tFn nt% pee l half psi., f t e4V4lll , the 44C4r191i'srasilis• •be /pond mdoteymibkiti* Wilit 000944 04,4Erth.st.A f a l ed., ••I Iwo ..vi ••• v ' • : .. . . Gazette. haerilwen rige-So, atrinlaa Fo)lltkitt, t eo KO f. 1,. a V '' .. • iniseni&gme • aniefferit van Mitred. of a dispatch from ''. tura: shaftht :0901111.1110 at4 1114 /iii 1 644 iaTc'ae i '' ler; , i. , 4 t t o tteligir . 9t,., , sehaariaa , s. tt the- Altirs.rwr do, otOmlrr,erroN-Pereeir,__.re 'holy Ltn .L. . i rj r.. l l sl 7l7s amievendit. mitcatdo-that•the brettvhing bat. • document ! published by tben tkplerall rollisstftriljit eye o, , il Or? of that fortress cwarrent soch•corlettures. The . espressidUs c fiteer ' -"•• ' oho s ae each was made on " insisted on ire ihe'rollowing: , ;;•, 4 .Since the. alliance,l the evening• tif•4titalt9d,' bht 'that Genatal G RAH AM of Prim,* Jed' liiiieliq ligt.iimiS.Pc.thCvlioPer4 ll lANA l 4 p i 9 l ir m i t.!tojcp, tqse a sonnet was made. Austrian Oink were directed to:•lismirhadkiligi of - 4 ;kg *rider k • RIWN) has been • lev id ere l Y .44e. • • :liftitit petite r mor4tai iff...rune he was dm' erect 441444.' ., . igefiri.a4l4 ins Majesty' -late- - ' to bthimoiketotii.._ .voiteitialcence. 'cifiNta usiderillaitiblusie rereneral ' MORsAtr has em- Aloft_ fed for nisi ope: is e v iiii e t) Miti ' (WA 1 . 10 Hannibal, "liNfcleties‘ireided' ete on Pridai; an d left this Oa (New York)-fer , 4lotietvettl. 911 E Hannibal dr , 'Ped iii , wr i t on' SittAtty;qllo:,,Frrif i110W44 r to , ; % last eienrng.—(lA Yot:izaivild it) h.. r:' , Veaterdry‘lbt•fdlledlffg - Bantle . 4 1!Aexhibi t*: i at St; .pillseks rilttlit :—. - I I .r , "• ' '', f i t Ili i iILE2I4I. sate ;le 41 ea iNhei riedi ral o eie'e l o ' le 7. of the:rat' Minth ; bac : iliOt 0 'NOON litti not bc.2l. uactitafortibie, .and is at pgesent,eiry composed." Geserat .blaver.aito leaves , sewn tills moruing for Malta. Mr. Mgmtuf accost** 'Atit as his fecrc- Siiil, . . •.• ', t- '% .- By the convoy which is, now.ossembling at Fpit. bead, detachineiite will be sent tiorif every British regiment serving in North America, vie...4st foot, Ist battalion; Bth ditto, Ist battalion; 13th, 41st, 09th, 89th, 100th, 10 3 d, Wkrtaraoa's regiment, and MEURON'sI besides several Officers for tie itanadian and Glengarry Fencibles, with large sq. piles of milk :* and marine stores. . anumusloavaisAsg,i , g, 9L."W°Mt • - 7:176:eg1ren:41141,w::: was witlidra w Admiral Warren's boat, carrying .. men, was supk by the fire of the enemy's *Miley ; the chief pesses t onzrzit of, securing Policemattem. !ns o tbeF,:dr . tett e t f =d r t s . 1 .1.14 (wily 10 Soldiers and sailors were saved. On . the A most beneficial fort thminances, is:that by' r the.o tt emyLbet • e t na& 4 14 4-4. • width she mie of colko_b_ permitted again in the -1 0-.. i 1 133 4 0 6 4741tma fflte f otoi. fAililbalitTisly, on paying a t inier ' for 1. _ .4 0 an ineaectuall resistance ; t o der proportionable diity_kaperlence bas proved that the lattackild'hili des a ; their disoppoininient estimate the. Wl* OM at .Pt4ikillitia.o only Paa - Flaa . 4 1 ta•Ptiana and nun".l • " . " .19 160 men; and their ;A \Sethi_ Tv_, Mentz ! .-Avtopsi. Sonless fraud. to ! made the law, and lessened thel-O•autaillit air Frew _yam. einA. 'atm • nrittnnn of t Marrs rasa_ s3:l4erstion I iii f? lAIL. PsAcne, JuLs 14,—ohs opening of the Congress appears ant to be far distatst. The . Privy Cessna. ter Von Amstettin arrived here taready en the 11th inst. on the part Of the Russian Cosset, and has en. tered on a part of the premises allotted for the Rua. sign embassy; the Count Von Nesseirode, who is said to be appointed as the principal Russian Idiots. ter to the Congress, is expected very. shortly. M. Von llomborg, hitherto Bastian Ambassador at Vienna, arrived bete at the some time, as Pleni. potentiary on the part of the Russian Court. The Count de Narbonne, French Envoy at Vienna, has likewise been hen. some days; but as yet he has not" notified his character as Plenipotentiary to the Con- . gre,,, nor has he taken the dwelling prepared 'for' that Legation. It is still rumoured, that the Duke of Vicenza is intended to fill that post, although this is.l not yet known hire with certainty. • • As yet we heat net/ling of the arrival of an Eng. ' fish Plenipotentiary to the Congress, but, in the meanwhile. Mr. Addington (nephew to Lord Sid. , mouth) resides here in the country, without any public character, and we still entertain strong hopes that England will take a part in the negogietions. 1114 M jesty wns yesterday at Prague fours short• time, gave some audiences, and towards treeing re. ti.roed back to Brandeis. Count Von Metternich has, in the interim, taken the house appoistod• for him, in a hieh preparations are making for l residuum of some continuance ) and for the receptiett et meg. t t; geests. FRiM Tllt BOIFDERS OP BOHEMIA, JULT 11.-- Whikt every preparation (,'making at Prague, and «NW (planers are already bespoken he the ancient crpital cf Bohemia for the PlenipotentlarTes, every thing is in warlike motion, botb in the kingd•il of and in the hereditary States. We are as.' mired that since the Ist July 15Q,00MhitbassWittliy accoutred, have been placed on the war establiebenot. The patent, by which the militia are allied nen es. pillr•11, !Ay wuin uu a lIV nlllllls MI V' 11.1MISINII •ArIMIS, NW. mined unusually long in the printing once, bet was 1 at length very much hastened, at was likewise the near Con%cription Law, according to which, only the , , higher class of nobility are free from the conscription. To each regiment of the line in future are to be added two battalions of militia (in the whole about 70,000 men), who are. to be dressed perfectly like I s their regiments, in coats and rebate. Every one who hitherto belonged to the cavalry, ,and received his discharge, is called upon to enter again, and &tin a choice body of mounted militia, which is to be formed in great haste. All the reports 6f a personal meeting between our . Emperor and the Emperor of , Hustia and the King of Prussia, are without any foundation. The Emperor Alexander merely had a meeting with the Arch-Duchesses Maria and Cattle.: . rine, at Opotschna, who came there from Prague, and as well as the Emperor himself, were there en. tettained in the most superb manner, by order of :our Emperor. At Ratcbaschutz, a Bohemian estate I 1 : belonging to the Duchess of Sagan, a dinner table had been laid for the Emperor Alexander by himself, - but he requested to dine with the rest of the ;; company then at the place, and accordingly had • Count Von Metternicb, Baron Von Humboldt, the Chevalier Von Geutz, and several other personages, A e 41 • • .1 at labia. All the endeavours of the Austrian Government hare hitherto undeniably been made for the pre. j . serration of the strictest neutrality; and for that • 1 1 1 1 k