The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-26 00:00:00

1 This day is pnidished, elegintlylinted in one out trews tw o. price 71. in boards, a new ditino a l the tiftb), sd rri E PLEADER'S 'UIDE Didactic POEM, in two parts; containing the Conduct of a Suit at Law, with the arguments orVintusclitsr tintbaksia, nail Counsellor ; in au ariiiiu betwim John .t-Gall taut if ahn A-Gudgeon, for Assault and battery, at a lota olostesied Election. _ - ay the late 3. S. r.sq. 'apeeial Pleader and Barrister-at-f.aw. Painted fur T. Cadet and w. Vaviea, Niraad. • Or whom may be had, Tho POETICAL WORKS of the late CHRISTOPHER ANST EY, Esq. including seteral PIeCCEI never before pub. Fished ; with some account of his Life and Windings. By his Soo, JONI Anstcy, Ewl. elegantly printed ia one rut Ate. With two Portrait of the Author, at differeut periods. of his life, mai enteral other enslaving., price 31. as. to hoards. This-day is int:dished, in dim %01. 4to. prim ids. au 1104141111, N HARMONY of the EPISTLES id' ti li! AMOLY APOSTLES ; Is which is added, A Sue gamy of the Entire. By the Rev. PETER ROBERTS, M.A. Printed (Sr T. Cadall and W. Davies, Strum!, Lunde' ; J. Deiglitun, at Cambridge ; and J. Cuuke, at Oxford. This day is published, price as. ON the NEC ESSITY of a more effectual SYSTEM of NATIONAL ncrtNrE, and the Mee of Establishing the Pernenent Security of the King dom. Vy the Earl of SELKIRK, Printed for J. hatched, Piccadilly ; sad A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. _ _ - °tabula tiny be had, by these:se Anther. price 35.6 d. The 61.131 STANCE of a SPEECH, drlircrat is the Houur of Lards, Munday, August loth, new", uu the De fence of the Country. Timis day is published, is 6 vats lona . pried 111. hoards, JULIA ENGL AND: A Nobel. WritSetsby lti.e. NORRIS. Printed fur Samuel Terilff, Leadrahall-street. Irlds stay is published, In 1 Phil. iNno. price ss. bunsds, IICHES and I'OVEIITY : A ! athetic Tale. Written by Miss DARRELL. " A friend cannot be known in prosperity, mud an enemy cannot be bidden in adver -'ty." Printed fur Samuel Tipper, f.eadenball-street. Thin day is published, io 3 VO.S. 11111110 rrOe 130 boards, THE MAN of SORRO W: A Novel. Written by ALCRED A LLENLPALV, Esq. " He Pr a aim of "arrow, sod amittaintell with geilif." Primed fur Amiseel Tipper, Leadenhall.street. This day ts pilau:bed unsaturated with feta &overtop, eke is. W. wired, THE EAGLE'S MASQI7E. By TOM TIT. .4 Here, birds et all feathers, all habits, all sires, , " All tuatara, awl all cli.uates, sea met itiloguises." Printed for J. :If awston, No. Of whom easy be bad,' The CRITICAL REVIEW, as published. Oa the tat of March was published, tito. I. price .2r. fid. of ItF.VIEW of the. FINE ARTS, to be continued quarterly. This Work-Si to con wiry ,ritical intimation In the public on the following sub ject... Penning, Engraving, Sculpture, Misounients, Archi tecture, Madre, Maps, Leadacape Gardening, Biography offirtists, and all other publicutiosis (as they may appear) relotiug to Arts and Artists, and admits of math genies! Es nays as may he calculated to promote practical excellence Mid critical knowledge in Art. The ilmt Number contain. Strictares on the Exhibition of the British Institution— Priem Hoare's Artist—Torstei's British Garner! of Eitgray. togs, N/V I.—Wilkins'. Magas flrrein—iserope an d L oa d_ twee. Lundocapc Scenery of hennaed—)meg Essay so Transparencies, Ike. ke. Yriuted Mr Samuel Tipper, LesdenhalLetrort, sad may he had of all other Booksellen in town and cosintry_ AMERIC.4. CONG R ESS. O. tbe to of April wee published, price es. lld. •ritilt • Co- Swett Priestly, of the dircrsions of Peeler, No. VII. ut I'IHE SATIRIST ; or, ;MONTHLY ME TEOR : Coutnining, besides a variety of other lute. Testis( ulatter, sew Dieersioun of Perley-.-Letter frost as Orerwer of the Literery Poor—The Court of Cli.ne-ry-- Tie ird Letter of Flagelautusoiddrearod hid Gamey:Den Esquires Charseter—The Art of Loitemr on the Society fur the Vile—. 4 Modern pluralist—. Address to Euglishiscs—Csesbridge Rhetoric—The Organ Illuwer—M—'s Intim—Thu White Kniel:t end his Le. men—The Arts, Pulit:ca, Aneet.trs--,tfoll cud impartial Review uf Scott's Maria.un—kiss--Barin:fs Inquiry into the Orders of couneil—The key& s:esorei—Con:p.irat:re Cr,. tin ens, sod Strictures on all new Theatrical Pei form wee. Printed fur &mewl Tipper, Leedenhall-strcm, and way be had of all oilier booksellers an tows and couutry . HOt'SE OF R CPR F.SENTATIVES—Isa. es. Tilt. House proceeded to copaider the motion made on Saturday, by Mr. 11. R. to re commit the Bill in addition to the Act Supplement ary to the Act laying an emintrgo. FOREIGN INFLUENCE. Mr. Jonsson robe to reply to the observations of Mr. Gardenier, on Saturday, respecting the em bargo. He declared a friend to the freedom of debate, but said that the champs made against the liouse ought not to he est usol. It had .heen said (he ohserved). that this 1 louse was pitied by All invisible hand ; that, Ike the Conseil of Five Hundred, they waited for the word of command, and obeyed it ; that they were under foreign in fluence; that they were 'ireful:: the chants which were to hind us under the doinittion of the French Emperor; and that they were mere oattonates.— Mr. Johnson considered such assertions as a hare skolder. He said this upon the moat mature con sideration, tod should not retract it; and if the feelings arsiziy gentleasen were :wounded by this declaration, he alsould not consider himself guard ed by his privileges, or by the canopy which clo venni him. Mr. MI RA spoke also at length in reply to Mr. Gardenier; but Ins oh,errations could not lie dis tinctly heard. M;. New?es spoke in justitiestion of the em bargo snesstire, declaring it the wised measure which could have been adopted. The SPZAASII observed, that the subject before Om House was, a motion to remit the Bill. Mr. G. W. CAnnar.s.t. mid, that if the charge made against the (-3overnment, of being tinder fo reign influence, was tem, it ought to he proved awl 'made public, in order that a change might take place in the public counts ; and if fake, the anthor of it ought to be consigned to that disgrace and in famy which he deserved. The accuser or accused must be guilty; there was no medium in the case; and the nation ought to know the truth. Ile as melted that the charge was an infamous falsehood. Mr. pannobeill dwelt at considerable length on the einharge.measure, which he highly approved. Mr. Bran sold, that although lie had voted against the embargo, he disclaimed the charge of French nefireence. Mr. MONTOONIZIRY add, that the House had adjourned on Saturday, in order to give the Geh tieman from New York ,time to substantiate his charge. His failing to do it, was a proof of its falsehood. Another method of proceeding* had at tint auggeoted itself tr him I but when he consi dered the futility of the charge, and the source from which it proceeded, he thoiNht the hest course for the House to pursue, would he to treat it with scornful contempt. . The porstiou was then tttlien on rrJeotntnitting the Bill to the Committee of commerce and manu factures, and it was agrevd to. The Howse went into It Committee of the whole, on the Bill for theclinisification of the militia. This Bill has already undergone 31 great. steal of discus "ion in the After some disens.ion, the Committee ruse, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit ugaiti.—Adjounied. WASHINGTON, FED. 26. PR ESI DE 7:1"S SI ESS.iG E. mrwatzi• was received front the President of the United Stateit, liS if/1101111 " TO TOO SET ATE AND Nol'AE Of REVELS ..' IVES or Tlif UVITED PTATri. "The clangers to our country, arising from the cinitests amber nations, and the urgency of waking proparstione for whatever events ini,tht sleet our relations with diens, have ham intimated in preceding turt.siro to Congress.— Tu weary oursrh'es h r due precant ions ; an an Tunistat lon Of our military force, as well regular as of stihinteer 'gyms to 1w expedient. The p. crise extent of that amrment shun cannot as in be satisfactorily suggested; but that .. Shoe may he lost, and especially at a scasoo decnted favourable to the u:sject, I submit to the wiedore of the Le.zalaturr, alit-dice the) will authorise a commencement of this prcesutiolory work, by a present provisiou, (fur rant sod orgsaising some additional Circe; r, servals% to thaw mires to dfcide its ultimate cadent, 0111 sorb viers of our stunting as I may be emablud to prescut at ti future day of the session. If 09 meresae of forec be now approved, I submit to their consideration the onthaes of a plan, proposed iu the isclosed letter from the secretory of aar.• I reconsanrod to the attention or Congress th• term at hirli theact N .April is, idoti, ronceeinug the militia will expwe, and the etiect of that eapirataua. Edo. 15, tans. TII.JEFFUERION. The accompanying documents emiaist .of a letter from the Secretary of War to the President, wi:h tiro detailed statements.—The letter follows : " War Derartraeut, Fcb. 91 , isos. " re lin ►Renbr9r, /sc. gir-1 tale the liberty of sozzestilk , trietber, soder es i•ting earl: rsnres, it would sot be advisable to propuie to Clllllrrist r.n ungiarnistion of oar reular troops, all soon as practicable ; and atso t►e engaging and or:a.iiiing sf ei,un a volunteers, 03 the principle* I have had the hou,asr of pro posing f..w your ennsideratioa, the general outlines of which see essitiamed is the Paper NI ark e d No. 1. " The number of regular troops t would propose being raised immediately, Memo°, to be enumoued of suitable pro portions of iefantry, artillery, cavalry, met rdleisea, mid organised, as stated is the inclosed Paper, " It may be presaosed,•filint previous to tat close of the pr. scot fieisioa, Causgems will be pugs. seed of such further tufo, maws, in reword to our farmer relation% as will be or ev.aars for form:Lug ail ul:imate opinion ua the expeditosey ref a greater augmentation of oar argil than is now proposed; end in the mesa time measures utr.y be tukee for the recruit ing litVrier, in diaemat parts of the enitt ..1 Stat,s. ei• to the event of war, it Will, I prrlariar, 4e considered aimmiury to strange oar military time tutu orparate deport meets, and ti. have a Commander to melt elepaltment, avid, of course, to have minas Officer as a ComminderAti thief, sad until a larirr army glen be raised thaw is noses mistimed, it m 27 not he advisable to hats any thVicsr einre ths rash of Brixadier-Gtocial ; of that grade it *ay he proper bola. four ur five, as soon as a suitable proportion of the trumps is raised. With sentiments, Ste. Sue. H. DEARBORN. TO THE lIENATt AND ROVE Of IttPALSEITATIVVI Or TNT. UNITED RAVI'S. lactose, fur theinformatuin of COO geese, letters re ctally received from oar ministers at Paris and Loudon, communicating their representations against the late de. cress and orders of •Frasice sal Great BritMa, heretofore transmittrd to Cos:trawl. These &legitimate will contribute to the information of Congress, as to the dispositions of these powere, sad the probahle morn of their proceedicirs towards neutrals ; mud viii anohtleas have their dursintlueurit in tiaptiii; the measures of the Le stature to the actual etif.l4. atitlintmh nothing forhiele the general ratter of these let ters tire.% hi ing spoken of without reet.rve yet re the putalt eattoo of paper.' of this deeeription would reetraiu injuri ously the freedom of our foreign eenvepoodeore. they are corno+naticaird, an far, confidentially, and with lralucst that after tieing reed to the satisfaction of hoth hinut..s they way be etiolated THOS. JC.l'ELH3Oitt. Feb. y 35, ISMI. The said message and pagers accompanying the same, bring read, A motion was made by Mr. QUINCEY, and se conded, that the llou.ie do come to the following Resolution: Resolved, That previous to a returnuf the papers secone ponying the message of the Pc, , ..aident of the limiter , States, the , day eernutonirnted, t►e tied. of the House, Lake sad minis copies thereof. . Mal ou the oilov.tinto that the House do now pro ceed to take the maid pmposeti rcaolutiva into eon intleration, It per4se - d in the negeive. Another motion wai motile by Mr. l I l "fcFY and seconded, that the {Louse do come to the tONowing resolution: Re la ts c d, t h at th e president of the relied Sutra he re qnested to lay before this Wave such letters recently re ceived from the American Minister at Purls ea a cco m p an i e d the said Minister's representations against the late ISerrees and Orders of France, enesinuoirated to l'oli g -ress in his messa g e of this day, woke sorts rc-tricrtens as in his opinion the puhlic interest may require. And on the question that the Ilnuse do now pro ailed to take the said notion Ilito consideration, It passed in the negative—peas no, UA: s Another motion was then made by 31 r. Qui M 7E1% and seconded, that the injunction of weird, so far as relates to the proceedings of the House upon the foregoing Message of the President of the United States be removed, and that the calms he published, and debate arising thereon. An a li.ittr. - ineut W:l3 called for, on whidi the seitrAl orders of the day were farther pefttionivAl trail to-morrnw.— And then the 110n.,e adjourned until to-morrow morning, eleven o'clorlc. We untlerNtanil that the papers ennitnititirateil by the Preintlent in his Ines/Awe, cans;..t u spondence between Mr. Armstrong and the !..;t-ere tary of state, and Mr. Pinckney soil the Secretary of State. The letters of Mr. Armstrong ure not very re cent, and altogether relate to the 4 . lllllllnititution of the ship linrizon, w1►0,.• ca,e a... kt..l) gii en at length in this Paper. They are con,,rntotly an terior to the date of the Milan ibwrec. The groinill taken by the ;rand Judge, in juditival..iii of the condemnation is, that the ve,, w l Lriu„ limier the Freitch decrees, a good prize at sea, awl not less f.o when driven on land. The letters from Mr. Piorkney to Alr.Miuiison are fluted No% entl•er .2.1, December It; Derea.per 119, :via! Jtvattitrk Th,• first It tter i, of consicleral,!e koolt, awl --•- • - • TIES wu prubabl-, a rtesulutioa to expel '.ll Gur.lrnier. detail` sauced - coowersatiotts with Mr, Cans* rehitiro to the late British Orders; to which the subsequent letters are merely appentlnges. In these commut.ications Mr. I'inckney takes a wide awl .foreihle view of the iiijiistice of these Or ders; states an opinion, that though puiiiilar, theY will not be of long continuance; and mutes, that from his cosiversatiocs with Mr. Cuaoing, there is s aio hope of their relaxation.— Mr. Raise is said n wits to have been acqtviinted wit them on his departure ; having been secants a ape clot and it Laing intended that Mr. Ers kine should be continued as Minister resident. The merchants had desired an explanation whether American produce might not pass unmolested, the answer given to which was in the negative. Mr. P. in his discus...ions with Mr. Cunning, contends, that the French Decree of 'November Ist is no justification of the British Orders, the former in volving only the exercise of municipal powers.— (A al. !Wel.) WASHINGTON, MARCI 7. Mr.ecorenst submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That a Committee ►e appointed it; iuqu;ve into the cxpixticticy of continuing iu force for a further time the art for the more effectual preservation of peace, in the'ports sad liarboug of the ()oiled States, and is the waters ruder thin and that Vier have leave to report by Bill or utlict ise. Agreed to.—.l4jdansed, VAI-VOILL,MARCII 5. An unnecessary Oahu of failure ought not to gc.) abroad ; of the seven spoken of yesterday as hav ing taken place on Monday last, there were iu tact only two, and those by uo means of the first suer caaile standing; one of them, I will venture to say, hus been labouring under difficulties, and put ting off the evil day for more than two years past, the other you a house or firm composed of two boys. not et of Ina months growth. It is very probable that the latter has been brought forward by and for the particular convenience of the former. Many similar stoppages have already, and many more may possibly take place; but the greater propor tion of our merchants will be found able and ready to meet their engagements.—( Public Adeertiset.) if Evi-roalc, IkARCPI p. _ . The intelligence which has excited so much alarm, relative to the re-assembling the conspira tors under the influence of Butt and Bleunetbasidett is fortunately totally untr.unded. We have seen• a letter from a Gentleman at Washington. mentioning that nothing Thither can be done, by Mr. Rose, on account, it n said, of his instructions being too limited. This Gentleman, the two t7instimajort, Mr. Erskine, jun. and Mr. Foster, are to return home shortly. in the Stairs. Mr. Erskine (the Minister) and Mr. Mansfield remain here. MARCH 10. Captain Aver who arrived vestenli4 from St. Pierre's, Martinique, informs, that a few dais pie vitals to his sailing, t*o French frigates arrived fro= itacitelle, landed sou troops, and sailed again oa the 14th 'February. . . . We 11;eeIsti1;fa;lited to the isolitenese of Captain Avery, for a list of the duties laid by Maessrs:Joyeuse and Law, which necesiity alone has obliged them to prescribe fee the colony. These duties are assessed according to the ability of the inhabitents--the merchant pays 500 cillers, nett in proportion each mechanic, etc. pays has frintive proportion, down to the barber, who pu)slaut NI. Villaret, ut his arrete, meutious, that the Emperor of France having reduced the automat of money granted for the use .ef the colony, to one million of Frew., it is necessary that the colony should, from it: in .ernal resources, supply the defi ciency, which is at present necessary ou account or the accumulated expenses attendant on the present situation of the nation, from the wars in which it is cugaged. It is understood, that the Court-Martial, 'which lately air on Comma:lore Barron, hive acquitted him of all the charges alle4eti against hits by . the Court of Inquir. it is strange, that the proceed ings are not made public. MARCH W. ♦ Freach squadron (says a Baltimo re paper) has arrived at limseterre, Guadeloupe. with .inuu troops, which were disembarked. Extract of a letter received by this morning's mail, dated thatleusburgli, March 8 : " Mr. (lardenier yesterday and this morning wrote a letter to Mrs. Gap.killer with his own hand, and iu a few days I think it ptohable he will ad dress a few lines to you. His wound suppurates very well, and his fever has entirely abated. He is, however, very weak, having lost upwards of tuft ounces of 1.10041. " Mr. Rom: told a friend, 'yesterday, that in ten days he should he off. Mr. Foster goes with him. Mr. Nlanstrield will reinain as Secretory to Mr. E. skint.. One of the Cassumajors uterus to take a look at some tart of the \Vest Italia Islands, and the other a ill pay the Eastern States a, vibit." A letezthy protest has been published against the proceedings of the meeting, held in the city of Washington. which uoiniunted James ALulibuia fur the liresidenev. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. G4YrTENBC itGil MAILS. GOTTRIIBURGII, APRIL N'eiterclay At!mind Sir S. Hood, in the (.'enterer, with to u other ..5...1., tiailei for the Sound. Secyral more regiments are marching to the fron 'tiers of Norway, mid we expect soon to hear of ua attack hraviiig been made iu that quarter. IVe hare no news froni Demo:irk ; indeed all communication with it is for the present suspended. ♦PRIT. 13. A traveller has arrived this morning fron11:4114 1 ::k, which. place l►e Icrt the 1-4 April. The vessel lie came in cleared for Fisineur, but made the port of Ystailt, from whence lu• .:ante hither. On the 31st March, he ass at Mealierg, where the principal part of the vessels are assembled for the embarka tion of the French troops for Zealand. and a great number of them were at that time embarked, lint a contrary wind prevented them sailing for four days, at the end of which time the English frigate the cherher made her appearance, and put an end to their project. This traveller says, that the French bad 30,000 men in Holstein, and a co:isiderable slumber of Inca in . uttaii.l. From the frontiers of Norway we learn, that the Norwegians have cut down the a oods, and laid the branches ..f the tr., ca the loads, so a. to Ica dm them impassable, espreini!; ftri artillery b a t we do not learn that any other operatiou, of too. sequence hioe yet taken plucks. Ge has joined the army there. His Britannic Majesty's ships, Dictator, Sistely, and /Vassar', with several aiiiiller vftisels, reuisiu her.,: the 1,wc(611 gillt-hunts are all going to the Sound. Accounts frotu are very gloomy ; the Swedish arse is Still rrtivating. SWeabtlfgh, however, Cagithle of Illaklll4 a goal INNlStanty, from it, very stroa; 'situation, and having., it is undo), garrison or 7udiu inen. sTOCOIOLII, APRIL n. General Lunn Arndt:tilt has reported to Ms Royal ;Majesty, from the head-quarters iu Carl stadt, under date of the 7th• of this month, that the Sardis!' putrolea are frequently akinai,hiug with the eueusy, but that no action of may toast queuce hax taken plaLe... Extrect of a I;tter from Helsinglhurg, March' 29—.4 This day arrived here from Drianiark, Swede, who was detraued there, but at length ob.: tained leave to depart. He rtatesthat Bernadotte's' bead-quarters are at Fredericksburg, near Copra haAeu, where, according to accounts, 400 heatfi ti Jurs are encamped, and that be saw there several soldiers who did not appear to be Danes. lu the night, between the ii3d and 24th of Mirth, a great number of hones wore put in revaluation in C'o penhagen, to convey General Bernadotte and his suit sod escort to Corfor.—The above Gentleman went afterwards to Fredericksburg, and fou n d i t evacuated by the French. According to a general report which prevailed in Copenhagen. the Gene ral's departure was occasioned by the disorderly coaduct of die French troops in the Isle ef Fatima." THIRD GOTTENBURCH MAIL • rirressatutiim, FIR. 30. Public notice has been given here that the , Committers appointed by the Imperial Ukuse of the wth November, 1107, to settle the acon:th of debtor mud creditor between Russian Subjects and Englishmen, have already commenced their sit tings in Peteraburgh, Itigs, 'and Archangel, add that all 'Englishmen are accordingly obliged to produce before theta correct statements of their property Indcp in chips which are found iu Russia* ports. of their goods laid up in warehouses, sad of their capitals and Bills of Exchange, with the exception of such monies as are vested iu Bassists Banks ; 'lather, that all persons who have any claims so Englishmen. or are indebted to them, are within four mouths next etwuing the first pub. lication hereof, to declore the same before such of the said Committees as is nearest and most con veniikit 'for them ; after the expiration of. which tune, no farther claims shall be admitted by the said Counnittees.--(Stockhoini Gazette uplpril 14.) lIEHLRM, MARCH 1!. Mr. Viand, director of the tfiestre, and Mr. Jacobi, inspector of the stile; who 'celebrated by • public 11 , ..tival the birth-day of the Queen, Jaithnut having previiiin.ly given noti:e thereof to Gen. Victor, fusee been sentenced to two days eolith:eland in their own how*, for • want of respect to the French y, who would tear./ heel. happy to • join in the. eelehratiou of drat futival (Rid, April 13.) RANKS OF THE M A IMR. MARCH 13. To pursuance of an orde; issued by the Autic Coumil of war, 11 iegimeots of Croats and 1)::u -doom are now oninnbitag, to form a cordon .:i the Turkish f.outiers. This cordon is to consist of 70,000 toed, and to be commanded by Archduke Ferdinand, brother of the Einvress:—(firid.) SAVES OF THE DAHUIE, NAACO 3. Czetni Geor g e has ordered his troops to treat with all possible respect the advanced posts of the French troops, ou the ftontiere of Bosnia god Al bania, inSet via. Arrangements ore made which seem to itelictit..! that foreign troops; are expected is that cumitry. According to a letter from Duette rest, the hthision troops in Bender and Chuctim make ell necessary preparations for a sew caua paigu.—(llsid.) ITALY, YES. 9.0. Within these two day*, the Rossiati co p s, con sisting of about 10 or i I,otlu men, who; were quar tered in Padua and other towns, intike up iiir viiience they are to proevil to !hiluintiti. The Russian ships of war whichwome time, shitx arrived at Vettiee, have most of them sailed loon that port, but where they art eitti is, not k lint; t...- slen•haut vessels now daily arrive •at Veinee, from Trieste, A :roue, Dalmatia,. snit • other laden with till, tobacco. and Other commoditie , , 4-4 no English ships of war or privateers make their • appearance. KONIRMRCJIG, MARCH 10. The States of Eked Prussia, by the penniariou of Majesty,nrc assembled to consider of the ttu au. of lelicring the province. The ptineipal branch of its trade, which, in tittle,' of pence, brought iu an nually 9 or 10 millions of rix dollars, fur tidealau limn exported, is n in• entirely lost, as, since the shutting or the ports, uoue can be exported.. GOITINIBURGM, •PRIL 19. Our last suivires from Helsingborg Mention, that - as late the wth inst. no French troops were to 7.-alaud. Bernadotte and mime other otiit.-en. hal hven itt Copenhagen, but had Jett it, and pr 0,14.14.• 0 1 to alettsee. he Dane( have pertnittr%i Lady of Mr. Fenwiek, late British Consul at riAsi • near, to quit that place and come over to her hat band, who is at lielsinglanri:. A 1101101HW et tile Swedish army has autt•red?.uns=ay, 1.041 Reports frotn Stoel,llolm, Nought I.y the 1) 04 of this dot , say, t!rtt the Prosaism artoy an Fia:aud Ilita linitrti for Want Of A firv, of trove arrit-ed at I.lclsin t ;l•crg from F.!.• laq wrek, brio-,in; ei 4 Otreat ;. boners to 1., xi:ilangeil for a !Iheii‘s.oher of I A t hit quantity of F.:o.t.r.!t alretety .' - rived here tilt. year ; Lot i,uL a la.& or a bait iae sent to au 1/o.'‘ whatever. COPENHAGEN, (7optui:is nod (;enter ore .‘O l ,O Cumina,oiersoi the Et,t-:.01.1t fo. otted • , ni RA ft i‘ates, ats:i o;;:eit 4.4111 l'oliatl.•3 .11:41 Ca mem. 4.. I Milit . try ' ,.l:ll:643inti, a plx'iutr. ll • '^ u .rc into the ( : Am! tabitiql 1:54 4 n.';;s• ••• tn,it th.• iI lii I, lino , .•,n.r . tliad Appvars