The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-09 00:00:00

• This v emewa, r r;ee 4 t.t.TTER. to the Pitt \e; E. (4 W4l'.T_3, nob a Sketch o feta Prevent Oefore tam. To whicla i ire adiltd au Appendix and Nes,„ Br W. A. Jrpri. " Thine wiin erioi for tarry yultp war* win We* te up the outline " Printed for J Ben, No. 146, 4 1itaid-atreeti 11111•14er and.' Suit, 7+ fw Hood - street ; C. kik, pall-Mall; J. ?1. idiebarelenn, Curthill, otipiental. the Bvyxl-EJaittlage sod H. L. S lornatis, Patitratietcr-rnip. CHAPTALS NEW WORK. • This day is puldished, in Four Volumes, Octavo, illustrated with numerous Enr.avings, price Thirty-six Shillings, in • Iseterds, CHEMISTRY APPLIED to ARTS and MANUFACTURES. Ist :tr. J. A. CHAPTAL, Member hid Ttesehret Of the French Senate ; Grand Officer of the Legloh Of Honour; Meneier of the Institute; Ho norary Prettiest* df School of Medicine, Sic. Littte need he said fo rectuninend a new Work by so emi. *tit • Cheated a` , M. Chantal, who low skilfrifly applied in it .1 tbe knodeta /heron vies in Cheinistiy and Experimental Philosophy,' to die perfection of the Arta end the carious hrenches of MlMisCieteres. Sack • Work twig been an ta , "rnorriedged Desiiittatlim ;' and, executed lie no acute an eiperinientalist, as the present Autistic, it for ma an acquisi tion, obese all price, to the nominees chemists ' workers of metal', and nanufacturcra of Great Britain sail lrelead. Printed fur Richard Phillips, No. ti, Midge-street, Loa. don owl to be bed 9(41 the Booksellers. whein, in • few neeka, ma:. he had, A DICTIONARY of PA.4CTIC.4I. and EORETI CAL CHEMISTRY, in one large and rlosely.printetl Va lente, Octavo. By Waller Nicholsou. 111th Plates, price ifs.in hoards. • THE BELLES LET rßrs. la the press, and speedily will he published, in Two elegaot Volumes, duodecimo, price lat. in Luanda, ur bound aid lettered, 1 ETTEItS oa I.ITF.RA'rURE and COM POSITION, addressed to his Son, By GEORGE GREGORY, D.D. Lots `':ear of West-Hain, Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Llandaff, Re. Lc Re. This interesting work bad been sent to press heftier the lamented death of the Author, aril the manuscript had been completely finished in the week preciously to the sudden nese which terminated his valneble life. In a letter addressed to his Publisher, on its completion, he remarked, " That thin wort contained the molt of the observations of his whole • hie, ou every subject of taste and literature, and what ever loggia be tke ultimate opinion of its merits, his reputa tion in the republic of letters would in a great degree de ' pen.: on it. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black. Biers, and to he had of all Booksellers whom may he had, by the same Author, I.ECT R o- IMP Fill ENTA I. PHILOSOPHY .riff CHEMISTRY, iu vols. price us. boards, soil us. boned. NEw cl ci.opEDIA;I•OO4, volumes quints), price six gnineas in tonardi.. ' JUST COMPLETED! THE LAST ISFJ/fl CYCLOPEDIA. Ibis day is published, pries Ulu Shilling, the First lumber a a :writs of One Hundred and Twenty !t n inhere, at One Shrlhrryt rub, whirls tilt! bepelolihheal weekly ' till the Work is completed ; or Hie First Part of a Series of Twelve Monthly Part,i, at Tea Shillings tub ; or ewe plete at once, in Two very large and closely-printed Va. bunts in Quarto, illustrated with One Hundred and Fifty sup. r o ue Enxravinp, prier tit. 6s. in boards, or 61. lbs. 6d. handsomely houn ANEW CYCLOPEDIA ; or, e()IriPEN MOUS DICTIONARY of ARTS &WI SC I ENCES ; including every Madera Discovery, and the present State of • every Branch of Human Knowledge. By G. GREGOItY, D D. The following are the immediate advantages which are *remised to the purchasers of this Work :- 1 It 'Allots a rosupettrltion of all human knowledge, more loiniuous hccamic c►cana or all eatrsncons matter, in which that has tree preferred Nv ich is prat-tit-al, to that which is spi eulatirc ; and it is (*.copied chiefly by the stoat awful branches. . 11. It is of • convenient and comparatively portable sine, e slculatod to lie ou the table of every studious person, as hook of rn.,si.ist reference. The retreackinent of many inpcillUClßA and usekss articles Nemo& caused • considerable techomoo in size. uithertt impairing the intrinsic value mid general utility of. the ruck . 111. It u 131 late.' an ~s to correspond with the Quarto Edi tions of Julinton's Dictionary; and the preseason of both winks thls have, in • iondemite chapatis, avid at a visollerata surmise, all the conspendidos literary aid win At can be de sired in the form a • lhaltastary IV The work is , usagy pri.ited in a new and elegant tire, on *amino, yellow :more paper. The copper-plates harm barn eugisve,f ch:ellbt`ftbm original drawings, by the fret intone, red e e multi to any plates ever gives to the linblie in a work nithis natuee, Allll this Dictionary having hoes completed Shire every isthrr, it demands a preference, OR emetiiiiiig all the latest improveaults and diocoveries is every brand, of knowledge. Priukd for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black . Lows, and to he had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and other Eriders in Books in the ['oiled Kingdom. MINOMM: I,i4t of the Minority. I last, for the larger grant 17ollege of May tooth, in 1 Oberrromity, Hmi. Joao - JlPhuept, Virroutit Anoretter, Rt. Ma. Sig J. Rugett.4lll, W. Durham, J. P. Rolm., A imutink? 11( n 34 t , C. Pi ;..,1, i,ivr, Hon. A. (*. Rena, lion. Thus. CArraft, Johu . Calvert, N. Catenilieti, Wm. Colli..nrnr, N. W. R. Cuirpia, Rm. 1.... S. en-Prey, Thomas rhnoter, 11011. C. 1... Ortlis, Run. R. 1.. IF.Oiutt., Rt. Hun. 110. Pergurann, C. R. . Igrevel.l, ---.. Filitgrolth, Right Hun. Al. literelo4, teed H..siry f n y arstrick, Right Iluu. R. h i , A. I ruc om, F...r1 (ovum, Riga Hum. 11. • I:mien. P. littlarlr,Jo epb 'll,O e.t, H. A. • .HiAstrt, Goose' nipper ey,RirJ. Ces fluntln.niel. Wm. IHurntr, Fraoris Vonarii, Rio. IVen. liugho, lAus. I run; -fritNrr, Thouro foiteT, ;lalcoltn Artenire, Hun. Vi Lam1.t... , , I: J. -.l.raunt 'ay., Jul... Lb./641+v. IC. Lead., JeLii who noted, clef •Thnmany to the Roman Cutho Ireland : Luaus, Chu*, Lellloo John Lemon, Slr Wis. I.lcod, .f. - I.lWyd, Sr E. tuvhington, J. 31.cd000ld, J. Mahon, Hon. S. Marten, H. Rienhenv, Hon. al iUrr, Nu' Thomas Alontgamory, Moore, Petcr Ideryarb, Vlorownt Muslyn, Sir Newport, Right Hon. Sir J Ord, Wm. thevolotout, Lord Lintel', limey Potty, I.ordl 11. Piggott, Sir A. Pennon;, Hems. G. PooposbV, - Right Hon G. Perelitotii, Lord Prittir, Hon. V. A. gain, Hon. W. H. 'tinselly, Sir S. litomeP, Lora W. Slbarp, R. Shrridno, Right Hos. R. B. filiiacy, 11 in. Smith SV,u. Suenerville, Er m. M. A. Temply, Earl Tirrne,, Ritht Hon. G. Vernon, te V. tt altrole. Hon. G. ardell, I l on. N. is.-estirr, Si, Ilf !Adrian, J. 314itbre.mrl, !• 2 Witidhinn, icr;lst Hon. W: Visrimat Milt.ni red W. lc. ITyttee IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-SATuRDLY ) M!q 7. t The lion 11. Erskii.e was this day heard as Itiadieg Conn ed% for Geo. herr, use of the Ittepusdeuts in the Appeal as to the erlefe• of the Roxburgh fatally. larthe• huriug on Tuesday Tlie LORD CHANCE LLoi smested, with the view of ehrwtentrig the proceedings is the three Appeals, Mat the t .t 7 P rspondents, Sir J. N. I. herr, mai Geo. JlLerr, should he heard in the competitida of Brievet, previous t• Mr. Clerk's reply, and thou that he should be heard is answer to both. Cuiiiiitel then withdrew. The:ketch Judi.ature Bill was reported, arid ordered to be printed. The Spirits Drawback Bill went through a Contaiittee, and was reported without any ainendinsint.—A4jonristil. COLLEGE (k ,iI.IY.NOOTII. The following is an extract from a letter read by Sir John Newport, in the debate, on Thnrsiluy night, in the House of Commons, upon the grant to the College of Maynooth. The letter is that of Dr. Power, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Waterford, a man of exemplary morals and considerable infor mation. Doctor Power says, ." 1 beg leave to ob serve, that as vet it remains for some friend of Ireland, in the Douse, is plate in its true light the injustice of charging our people with ignorance, and our priesthood with wilful cud studious neglect of instructing theta ; whilst on one hand the common people of Irel•ind have been, and are still, for the most part, deprived of the opportunity of learning even to read ; and, on the other, the Alinisters of our church are so few in proportion to the multi tudes committed to their care. tin reading some of the publications daily issuing from the press, whenever the state of Ireland is the main or inci dental subject, I am equally astonished and con cerned to find in several of them great illiberality, much falsehood, and gross ignorance of Irish *Gies. Some affect to lament our want of knew ledge, and to ascribe all the misfortunes of our country to a wicked priesthood, who, from principle, keep people blindfolded, to lead then where they will. Perhaps they are afraid lest the Legislature should think of remedying dk evils complained of, by providtug for an adequate supply of Catho lic Priests, and therefore they endeavour to chew them as unworthy of being entrusted with the in struction of the people. It is a fact to prove the injustice of the allegation against us, that in the diocese of Waterford and Lismore there is scarcely a parish, I mean a district under one pastor, where there are not from three to live thousand souls, Catholics, having but two clergymen to officiate for them. The town of Cloinnell. with wear ten thousand Catholics, has but two Clergymen, with the occasional assistance of two Regulars, or Friars, who reside there, to through the inc redible la bour and hardship of administering . a very ritual religion to such a multitude. Carrick and Dinh Barron are nearly in the saute predicament; and there is actually near Dungarvon, a parish with ut !eel four thousand souls, where we have only one Clergyman. " It will be asked why these parishes are not better served? because we have not Clergymen for them. Undoubtedly these poor people cannot be well instructed ; hut must the pastor be charged ‘‘itli indolence, or say thing worse, because he cannot miraculously feed the four thousand; or they be charged with ignorance, when they have sot the means or opportunity of instruction ? Let justice be done, and liberality extended to the Irish peo ple and to their priests. Let there be schools for the poor, on a fair and enlarged plan,and the neces sary aid and encouragement given to the candidates for the Catholic priesthood, se as to secure a num ber sufficient for the exigency of the country. In deed, Sir, we are much wronged when we are charged with keeping the people in the dark for bad and interested purposes. Vl'e see no bene fi t _ _ which could arise frOm this line of conduct, but mach serious evil. I shall conclude with saying, that if the LeOnlature shall act wisely and fairly toward" the Irish people, clergy and laity, the pus pulition of this country will become as good men and good subjects on Europe can boast, and a toner of strength Mike United Empire." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. RUSSIAN BULLETIN. Head-tputrters, Lisboa, March es. After the orrupation of Helaioefors, ue the loth February, the army pushed forward to Hililac whea the enemy fled, partly towards Sseaborg, the rest too Tawastehens, where they threatened to make a stand, but tl.ey esti - smid only a feeble resistance. At Orimattila nod Moirlookom, the affairs Were Mee serious, and we took from the enemy a Culotte', a itsjor, three other Officers, with two hundood men, and two pieces of caution. Oar victory on the last measion would Imre been more important, had nut the state add nature of the countr preserved the tugitives. Our troops were obtig,d to est a passage through the ice, while rocks of grauite, and lakes eiwereil with snow, prevented our forming more than foie men a-brand. The chasomrs performed wo.nsfers, dr.* , tog the enemy from their ahettts, and by the vigour of thek charge, reuilevong their artillery of no iujory to us. At Tawastcheus era' at Ockeroes, General klingspor sought to oppose our progro. sa,lnit the resell threw es pocsa of cannon k five of which were loaded) and cousideridite storms ~ provisions and ammuuition, tutu oar baud., with 2.10 prisoners. The provinces of Heinols, Nyland, (with the exception at Sacsbeug,) Tasweinlaud, Also, being the whole of tioliond, and the greater part of Cast Botlioda, are now in our hands, dud a few weeks will possess us of the remaioder. We have to this day made about ono prisoneos, independent of armed peasants, who have been dismissed to their homes. We jo.d hear, General Muller , with a division of the ad vanced guard, has forced the per at Cnianaborg, and taken Ave pieces ore:maim and 154 Omens. !W' AZAR U RIIA, A PIL 18. The Grand Duke Constantine doe; not go to Paris, as was reported ; he resides almost wholly at the plesure-castle of Stretna MIAs, devoting himself with great assiduity to military sciences. LIOTTRKBURGII. APRIL .10. Gen. Annfeltit, who eounnauda the expedition ty,railot Norway, ia reviling . forward over the Mau- Wuataitai towards Christiana. and in his pro- grew, has o:ttaitied itntortant althottgh warmly-eon tnited adrantagcg. The enespy collected *bout Coo° torn, jut-hiding the Bar on of Youprenger. nu the !maks of thif whcre they threw up works to (lefeild the prissi l y. Toe ,wades, un infoymed of their strength, ittackeri the works with shout 1.500 uteri, nutter Baron Atikersvard and Isa'pr Hari, and tarried tLew, leaking abort jUO LONDON, MONDAY. MAI 9. The Gazette of Saturday contains a comprehen sive Military Promotion, in which we do not find auy of the principal Officers in the late attack ou Buenos Ayres, except General ACUMUTT. An Order of Council, in The GazeUe of Sutur. day, places the Island of Leyland in a state of blockade. We have received Swedish Papers to the 30th last, and Dutch to the Rd inst. extracts front which are given in the preceding columns. The intelh gence from the theatre of war in Norway is later by several days than that brought by the last Gotten burgh Mail. The Swedes continue to advance into that country. I faring taken the fort of Xonvin ger. they pushed on to Glomaaen Lake, where a shaip action took place, and the Norwegians were defeated. A detachment of the Swedish troops had, in the mean time, taken the fort of Blackiers, which is the inlet to l:hristiania, to which place Gen. ARMTELDT meant immediately to proceed. There . is no recent intelligence from Finland. The Russians having ceased to pursue, and the Swedes having fallen back upon Ulesborg, military operations have, of course, ceased in that country. The Swedish Beet has retuned to port after a cruise in the Baltic, leaving some ships off Born holm. The Prince of PoirrL Coseu, with his wife and son, were at Odensee, in Fuhoen, ou thelßth ult. ; the French troops in the island amounted to about four hundred. There was not at that date any ap pearnuce of the early transport of French troops into Zealand, and the passage of the Belt has been rendered of increased danger by the appearance iu it of numerous gritials cruisers. TR • frigates, a brig, and the captured yacht, whirl h. been tit* for sea, were stac;eaed off Spray..., where the English landed and destroyed the signal post, and afterwards made a lodgment, the iubr bitents basing Sod to Nybourg, Admiral KrArs, its the Mart, with the Atidation s , also of the line, cud the Spareatchatake Ranprr, T'i'res. Hearty. Zebra. Pie►cer, cud upwards o! 100 transports, on Friday tuoruin3 arrived at Yar mouth, with troops from the Downs. At the de parture of the po.t. they continued in the roads, but tvere expected to sail, early on Saturday won.. big, for Norway. , A vessel arrived at Harwich, on Saturday, from I loHand, with several passengers. The Captain states, that he had taken them, together with some females, from a neutral port, with the intention s‘ landing them in Holland, their native country ; but the Dutch Government would pelmit no person to land in the first instance. After great intercession, how ever, in favour of the ladies, they were allowed to join their friends on shore. The Captain proceeded with the other passengers to England. While the segue! was waiting the pleasure of the Dutch Go vernment, an Austrian Messenger found his way on board, who was charged with dispatches from his Government to this country. The Messenger brings a report, which was current ut Itotteraam on the preceding Sunday, that the British fleet and the enemy's combined squadrons, bad met in the Mediterranean, and that the former tad gained a signal triumph over the! tter. No particulars are stated, but the intelligence was fully believed m Holland. We fear that this is only a reverberation of the old report. A gentleman, lately arrived from Reiland. re ports, that all the permnits who assisted 111 the r•ooLapo. of the Hon. Cum 31,881,10 N, have been coin . mined to prison, and it is feared will suffer death. The Shad, sod Nassau, on Friday, arrived at Yarmouth, hum the Baltic. to refit; they have brought home some sick and wounded seamen. Sir Hone POPHAM is appointed to the Vemern- He, of 74 guns, Lord DUNCAN'S sag-ship in the battle of Catnpenlown. An order has been tamed to increase the number of the Royal Marine, *erring in the Navy, as rot lows :-115 to a ship of the Brut-rate : en to a seesed rate ; 15 to a thirti-rotte; 10 to a fourth-rate and larg! frigates, and in proportion to souther ships. W. Dawn., Esq. Commissioner for ascertaining the State of the African Colonies, is arrived at Portsmouth, to take his passage in the text con vey_ for that coast. The LORD MAYOR will hold an Espe cial Court of Common Cooncil, at twelve o'cloc k , this day, at Guildhall, to consider the Militia Bill, said other business. The ;Inch regiment of face halted at Southamp ton, on Monday and Tuesday, on their route to Gus port, for Guernsey. A letter dated New York, February ‘..1-2, from a respectable Actress, belonging to the thentrie corps in that city, to a friend in Bath, contain) the :/l lowing information : Though you may he well acquaiuted with the pri seat state of um world, you eau them hot an impel feet idea ei its present dulness. The streets of New 'folk, which 1;41,1rii. , used to have a brisk appearance, mid every fare tei . 4 full of business, are new the sad reverse, doll, melsitelsolv amt dispirited; trade in a stale of stagnation; sad must of the Is. booting elms reduced to the utmost distress. S.. great as at tention have a frw week, made ! for it is not noes tlist saves or eight works rime the embargo war laid ow ; when it will he take's off remains to be told. The goicrel wish is amity with F.uglan.l. The people begin now to feel that the mother country is their sheet anchor; snit, like the prodigal, wish to return to the embracer of so offer , 'Waste, them& offended parent. Oar professiosal mem in New Yak, previous to these commotium, 111111 ir•dead—..the theatre was opened tart Ilfednesday, after being clused 1101110 week;; our present piesperti are tarok hat drilostriug." An Officer belonging to the East India service, on his return to this country, was captured Ly La Semillanie frigate, in August last, and was carried into the Isle if France ; from whence be writta to his relatives in Bath a Letter, of which die folios. ing IA an extract : o Wilt you not he greatly surprised when I tell roe, that we have twenty-eight' oleo of war is this roatthr, and the frigate has heea upwards of two luoutlo is the Bay of lkngal, hes captured the ship I woo a Ino• stager in, another in cumpauy wilt us, and two the day brae? The volute of these ships amount to marl tea lochs s.f ropees, er upwards of a boneresl and theorised pounds sterling ! So much fur the eiortims at our navy in the East lushes !" A letter reeelictl from a respectable merchant at Gotteuturgh, by Lis friend at Salford, Asa chester, says—tt There is no truth in the report of the Emperor of Itussta being dethroned. The Russians are retreating init of Finland. There are 35,000 French troupe in Jutland, stud Hclsz.: , o is in a state of insurrecti...n for want of nect/sarns. The Swedes are in great spirits." Dispatches were received on Saturday, at the iv!• miralty from Sir SAMUEL ll,:nn, dated from it.: Baltic, the 25th April, but they bring no nes/ importance. "Various plans of finance have lately been nil,- witted to the consideration of (invert:went ; bit that which is said to have met with most upprobr tion, and is likely to be adopted, is founded era the principle of life annuities. According to this plan, Government will greet annuities to the amount of one million per annur.:, which are to be purchased in stock. The sum Magary for such purchase is estimated at tote.. millions, to the full extent of which the pul.‘:•‘: r debt will of course be diminished. We a^ "...' however, pledge ouneves for the truth of this •,- port. There is nothing new in this plan of gnwt - Jaz annuities for lives ; and it is subject, ast to this great objection—that the number of threc , tors and clerks that will be found ordeetned eery for the conducting of it, will form a cotnidv— addition to the ins:reactd arnival bunlcu of t o 3 minim Ibo of ationi were revlary, and hitting all their stores. They were enabled, linw ever, to curry ylf all theft guns extyptiug .three. The gwidos budubout one bundrealiilled r.tul wounded; the lobs of the enemy, particularly of the armed peasauts, in killed and wounded, is supposed to be much more considerable. The fort of Blackiers, one of the defences 41' Christiana, has surrendered crib it 4 garribou to 4,..0!nuel 'Angevin-nig, and the forts of Igle and Ahlanger, with JOU pnsoners. nib reported to bare falleu into the hands of General Ariulelalt, whew head-quarters were on the at Lier, 4oli the Gloninivii, and were on the follow ing duy to be advanced to Blackiere. 811TDEPC OFFICIAL REPORT, nom TIME WESTERN ARtIY IN IWCDF.N. The enemy, about tiooo men, including the garrison of liongvinger, is driven beyond tasattnen. Here they had entrenclicil theinselvcs, and taken a very strong position, where they bravely opposed our smirk tin three hours. This plkee was so strong, that had I known what force it con tained, I would nit have &Harked it with so small a body of troon4 as I employed fot)he purpose. The ekief Adjutant, Baron Ankersvard, and Major Hard, of therpland Regi ment, stormed the first redoubt at the moment that the first division of Baron (7ederstrom's column appeared on the op posite vide, to take the enemy in the rear. This column hail encountered most serious ditliculties, having been marched over floating pieces of ice sawed asunder by the enemy, and through very deep snow ; bunt Baron Ceder-Monies akin nod ipliepidity overcame all obstacles; and the vcry * imeellent ilWduct of Baron Ankersvaial natal Major Hard, decided the affair to the honour of your Majesty's troopit. Our loss is nut inconsiderable; however, it dues nut exceed tou mum io killed and wounded.' We have taken about the saute num ber, and three °dicers, prisoners, besides numerous armed peasants. Their loss in killed and wounded mast have been vary great, to judge from t hose we seek-II ow the 5,41, bud tit the neighbouring woods. lly well-concerted preparations for retreat, which the sitnation oilier fort made very raw, their eanuen were carried off; but the stores soul mumuuilitta waggons fell into our hands. I shall not fail to lay before your Majesty, as soon as possible, a more circumstantial re- . port, but we are now all occupied in securing the advantages which this victory hams afflifdelL " My etannuleii lumeoot uoly tune their defy, but braved such difficulties, of bath nature, scasoo, anal arms, that 1 frcl It nay fluty, sitlmut loss of time, is do them justice, sad to lay at your 51aitqty's feast the first laurel gained by yuar Western Army, after hating Mimed our inasabls awl aiurure tharilis to t►e Lord of Rusts. Serjeaut Ehhind, who Rauch distinguished himself in the affair, awl was slightly wouschni, is lb. bearer of lb.. r. port. "G. M. AkMFELDT, €oll.llll4Mkt iu thief of the Mestere Army. "!lead-quarters Lier %WWI 610111161te, April 19, 3 MM. " P. S. due as I was about to dispatch the courier, I heard my men had foliod a CBllllOll that has 'teen dug out of the snow. In this maser they have left helsiust them Iwo 11111 ff. _ _ "The report of heat -Colonel Laagerhring is just tome in, with an ae , mant of his having taken the Met M lihwkiers, and made the commandant prisoner. The furl is in the hest condition, and is the very inlet to Christiana, to erls,cli pl,re I ninon to proceed, over llmigehtjell, when I hays securest this position. G. M. ARMFZLDT." GOTTRNBORGR, APRIL Jo. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) We hear that in the action near Glom:nen, General Arinfeldt had his General's Staff shot away.—Report lays that we have taken the forts of Iggle and Ahlanger, with Soo prisoners." JAILLSBERO, APRIL Ig. The extraordinary levy of recruits ordered throughout Norway to resist the invasion of this country, proceeds with activity, but the means for their equipment are greatly deficient ; the mule of levy, which is similar to that otpwrved in Den mark and the Duchies, has met sonic objection, but the people are zealous and lord in the highest degree. awn, iciftcli 10. The Papal troops have been incorporated in the French army, but continue to wear the Roman upiform and cockade. Three of the city gates have been shut up. Cardinals Curuccislo, Pig natelli, Salntro, and the two Ruffin left this se cretly at night. Several other Cardinals, have fol lowea them. THE BRITISH PRESS.