The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-07 00:00:00

Mr. C. Vanektrit Firi-117'1 oo a BM for buildilg brid^e across t-e riv , thorn-4. as Cullom Pon, ~A, •;. -ti- was -read • first time, and • rde.•d t• to r•Ad s-c iid time •r, fti,rrow . istr.F ell •• t,rroitht sip the tit •.: eltnstone Police wlUch wa• a.sn ri Ad if tirAt tame, and ()Alfred to be r.* 1 4 •Pt t tinit t• I morrow. y.r C ichr re dishr,..i.-ine Ht esentrd two Petitions, hthalf of 4 —.ma. liint and Cu. Upholster/ rs, v. 3 Mr. L.) .ieret K .r. All of N ew Bond. tree!, (lsiw•y E•q. a Member of 1-{ 1 ; fort:! Mot Mr. Mills had he , indebted 10 u:mn hills•of exc'iAnge And urn :i-er.llr., in 10131., and other sums, •he (I:te process had issued, and against ..1...6he tunu ,.,.: t writs of error, and other proceed. f.• th- ors:. is:es of delay r that beinF a pti -1--s; at their riv-ral sai:s. in the Din t { a Bench, t —re ti‘ confinement he hail beers returned a m.are u• serve in Palliatoent for the 8.- r .. 8 , 4•1 NteSitol, in Vie County of Cor•.- ws'. Try further comp) thirst of his intend !.! .. 1 1Argerne - tt, on the grotoids of the .0 riei trottnt; and stated his in:ention of ;i, .4broa:l. he h tying cunbiderWe i•,•• siati in the W est Indies. They therefore J , h4r would not discharge him, ;o r their Pet.tion upon the precedent in the 6 • !•;!' rb. , lnas Shirley, standing upon the 3J of th..t House ut the lit and :LI of James • t'ast. NI:. Pater Noose prey mted a similar Petition Imre ▪ :tt,l,tor, and all carte aCVaitily mad, and o; tAta on the Table. 1".1- Vr.••••••ntion Bill, on motion of li r . !It SKI•WN, t.ts re.td a thud time and F '"" VN NEWPORT m.w e d, 86 That an 1 :les. lie presented to Hit Majesty, Iv o • (11 41. t 'ere be Ltid before the HO:1M Copies e au - wdence, in the year 1806, between •••• try of State lot the 11. one Deparpent in I a' tie N , c'ibi.bort and liliboct of the • .• I I ,e I tte severs! dioceses in thAt • of h U it d rebpeetil tythes, tr rcr • ot, •tl t-rirs annex •d thereto. —Ordered. t P.• ti :.• is presented, complaining of an i .1- the 'rough of Shrewsbu. y, I. • . •.r taker into coosideration on e •nkt. COCHit.% VE 'OHNSTONE. pursuant to - -s• ce, "'Plat these be laid before the 1; t return tt , N err. of Persons appointed t -erg ot Volonteers; atso a rt : N knie ot Officers of the several rclks ! l!, L ..0 ,ar, • ' Major, and Captain ..•.: r I ohs teed. that he dtd no , mew , t ••••: a Ne isr.e+y of those appeenttnen-s ; . .t !.. • 2rove.:d of was the applintmmt ot , • t,• 1 sl.oeion who had never beta L, the , uaderstrow,i the out of 50 wht• had ! •n ••r 1, 49 had wver been in the army. .•: • a • w o'lst revions hOM .he SEC /tie rA R Y it, Me . . C. ICR A FT. and E.rl I'EMPLF„ ee only iod.sondly heard, the motion was 1••• •-d to, the Motir,rl or Mr. HIPAISSON. the I , :tr , a C-,romitne of 3opply, wises the es im let ►•• r the payment of Eseheg ter ftif lnJ;ng and :►npeid for, for the year itto6. ~ . .reett tot •ed &So the ilarioleflase arc, tee of the former dersiets. relative •s a t Miseellimeette Services far the same pe r were read and 4orr.ed to; and the Report on. : tr , he ,trued tr--rtorrlw._ :1;e - kiTust the.s went ieti. a Committee 4 W ...inwler the Grant to His Majesty, the netassArt Supplies for the Year ;•ead the Re"ort or feted to be received to-morrow. Mr. RORER!' DUN OAS gave antics that he %AIL!. to-insitrusr, bring forward a proposition, re 1.:43 •s !Be East India Company. On Wiion cf Mr. ROSE, the second reading of r.i.:l-Jentlity fill was postpniei ue•il to-morrow. . . American rraie Biil •a+ read a third time, I COCHRANE rose f , r the purpose of 1)4 motion rotative to a return of places and enly `e:4l by Mot-alarm of Parliament, die. front • •aw until tee following dty ; but being re .,J • I 4 .; v Lord U PET I"( that an inipo-tant rnn. .i.i.,,!(.1.1 1 ; -lie Sinking Fund. and Als, a molon 7' .C"/ to vin East I Company stood for to r and AIVI being reminded by Mr. Whet iad t!iat an irunorrult illation of his stood for .y e to PJ.11% LAWS, the Noble I. iafere r notice to said as at first. - •• • 11 4 . r \fi••tlhn.uw hrt.l r=ent re • hit pogo. OF TIIE NATIuM. \ I" W•l!' , '4ltE..ll) role, and thus addressed •i,e —•• "tr. Speaker, Sir, I am not alto. .' : e t nitecu,:•lmed to address this 1-14 Ise, for. I•ing the number of years I have had a scat its Puri 'quilt, I Irtve proro,ed several measures for en ttr'rtcvnn, some of which have met tomb • f.roartble receptioa t but, for the most part, my owing to certain eirataistances. have been r°l'9ed. I hive not hitherto thought it intim. lent up , :e me to transgress much upon the patience the House fur what I submit to you. I have though t it most proper to rest my motions upon °4l . merit , . Bat, Sir, upon such an occasion as th'§, tro:n whatever cause it may arise. wheNs h.,ll the irsereaiing diffidence of the public .with ItiPeS to public meg. whether from the nature of the dellate4 which have lately here taken place, being stets as do not tend to raise the character of tic s the importance of the sobjelt, the dis- Ltrres cri.is in which we live. en whether it be f rgra a combination of aU tinge circumstances. eft 4 t 110,s to determine. but I must preface what I to state, by raying. that I sever rose r:e with greater sensations of ilifidesoles than item this prawn, o c casion. I have, Sir. to ,po x to you a mode or roceediog, which anal ant to restore the gravity of dein% bring us back altercations, mutual charges, ctittunatimh ' 1 r . crimins:ior.s; I have to propose, that the 6 : 11 41. - : proceed to take into collide , wino ! , ;hng niories of the British Empire!"-- ,"ir Whitbread had proceeded only this length ty ;ocrtuo,eci. 1: ;'•7. 1:Z ;Is SRO Wh:E rose and spoke to or ' ''Y "•:)/ I,, st. " that strangers do withdr•w." (•c— . .uned an alii.• - !st universal 4.14 y of • • - ••front th, Crp.,,itino side of the ilourr.) • ran ? cr _ accor,iiii i ly nclisded tot the r '' ceder tf, .5 . THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUE.SDAV, Jut.? 7. Yesterday, we rtc..ive.! the 3/04itear, and some other Paris Pip •r.. t•• the 20th last, and Dutch to the . .),c1 ilia'. An t.ele. slated Berlin. June 23, states, that Ge cat, the Governor of that city, had received .t-pat;hes fa am Wehlati, of the 16. h, stating that :slat tLel >uU 1 T had entered Koningsherg • en the mauling of that .14y. 4 , 141 that the Russians seemed to be re:rea:iag to rth,i, upaa the Nie men. It is also sta'el. that on the tilt suin g of ris e French, 3:lasscri• had defeated the Russians on the 12th. on the Nicest ; and the thr,i/eee of the 23th adds, that he had penetrated to Intersburg on the Pregel, to the rear of the Russians; but this latter accault. deserves no credit, as it is improbable that the French, win twre nit the Narew, oe the 12th, could teach the Pregol befar.! the It u.sisns, who ea. re on that day upon the A:le. The same num ber of the k'evitere contains the ?Lb Bolletin (erro neously called in that of the 24th the 7:lth Willetin) which, in substance. contains no more than the parti culars and ohservations published in Tie 1 e4rapi. and stated to have base given out on the parade by G.-neral Ccalta. Garainar-Omeral of Berlin. That acconat we gave on the let instant. front The Havehrolo Correspandentra, and is almost oriboOrs the same as that given in the .Wasitair. The only in terest which it possesses.arise•ont ofthe circumstance that we now know it is the Freoch ofEcisl ace sant. ft concludes with the following remark It ap pears thu the Emperor Ate:saw:a left the army some days beetle the re-,:omenencetnent of hosti lities. Several persons contend, that the English faAinn caused him to witndraw, tnat he might not witness the misfortunes of war, Aid the disasters of his army ; for, even by those in•itPd t ' e Ro— st els In the renewal of hostilities. fears were en. tertained. that such a "easels neigh real to his mind the true interes's of his country, and canoe him to listen II the Advice of wise an.: disinterested men. and repel 'ht. pernicious, influence which En glish corruption hu hitherto exercised over him." Among the fee part ciders that have transpired, respelling the battle in the 14th, it is said that the I•nperial Russian Guard was almost cut to pieces.—Accounts have been received at Trieste and Legho►n. from Eg►pt. which state, that the Esialish bad for evacotod shot country, but resweia. ed upon the coast, in erpedation of reinforcements. The Torks had tint made any attempt upon Ale:. ander*. General Michelson is stated, in hitters from Vienne, to have evacuated Walhchia. The Tonaimen Melt, doe on Wednesday, as rived last eight. 'kith lenses sad papers from Altana and Hamburg's to the Seth. lhey as soonce the retreat of the 'tension army to Tilsit, upon the Niemen, about half way between Koninge berg and Memel. The revolution in the Turk ish Government is stated in a letter from the Elbe, is the same terms in which it was re pored las► with. We have also e drafted from the liamboreh tpers. a farther account of the defeat of the Neapolitan Loyalists, under the cum mend of the gallant P. ince of Heist Nos ge4r AHI in the north of Italy.— the Danish Paper, of the 221, mentirins the report of the loss of an English ship of %v.-tr. in the North Sea, but without giving it as certain. The Princess Eligibetb Packet arrived, on Foiday, at Falanowh. in twenty days from Liaison. She Wogs inteiligence. that on the evening of the 6‘h ,la‘t. that city felt a violent shock of an earthquake. which lasted about ten seconds. and. during the time. was nearly es violent as the dreadful one in 1755. Fortunately, however. the damage was not so grcst as might have been espefted. Three houses were thrown down. by which two men were killed. and about thirty persons wounded. Several persons al.o bad their arms and legs broken. by jumping nut of the windows. wire the apprehen sion of the houses falling upon them. The shock was also felt at St. Übe's. Oporto, and generally throughout Poitugal. It was felt on board the kteds frigate. then about eight lenges' of the Rack of Lisbon. The ifshiashaa Packet was left at Luber+. _ Mr. Watts's/at% promised motion, upon the State of the Nation. yesterday, excited great ex peastion. and the Gallery of the House of Com mons was crowded et an early hour. The House also boasted a full attendance of Members ; and the part of it soda the Gallery, to which the Sons of P. era, anJ titber privileged persons are admitted. was filled wi•lt mangers of that description. Mr. Wait as►AO ro..e about six o'clock, but bed Not been up more Coon a few minutes. as may be seen in our repqr , , when au Lists Geotlemsn, Mr. Des. 5.15 llsowss, one of the 'Aesthete lot the County of Mayo, roes and moved 44 that the Standing Order of the Hons., for the exclusion of strangers, be. en filmed." A Standing Order is imperative in its . oaten, and admits of no discussion. Not one word. can be said agssinet its but immediate compliance follows of course. The Stesotea instanly ordered the Gallery to be cleared' the strangers were turned out, and the does were locked This pro ceeding was totally unexpefted on the part of the public. The motion being one of the most peeeral in its nature that can possibly be discussed, and in volving nothing personal, n It the least supicion was entertained ihet the doors oT the H w .•11,1 he eased, and the people n x suffered to know what passed in :1. For a coitsiterable time atter Cie d were loi.iced, the strangers contiitueJ to hog-. to 11)..! Lohhies, in exo•istion of beim: re-cfrnotte.l i• was in vain that the doorvlteep4r; assure I then th it the G gllery would not be opened again during the debate ; several refused to depart, 'roil the SerkAnt at Arms came up with some constables and turned them out. The constables wore then stationed in the Lobby, to prevent them from loitering about the doors. The wisdom of the Staoding Order of the House we do nx presume to questinn ; but w. may venture to assert, without any disreip..,a, that if a Member were to exercise all the power. which he po.,esses, of .lividmg the Hottsl a: often as its fotess allow him, and of enforcing it. StanJ ing Orders when he pleaseJ, he woolJ not w.f• cause mach inconveizience, but embarra.s, if n... totally prevent the p•tblic business. We reenetnher on a debut 04 the I)efeoce of the Nation on tit. .101 h of June, ISM, this Stiaidios Order for tire exclusion of Strangers sirs% enforced, when General Caituruao rose in speak, by the Secsursity ‘t'se, upon the ground that the Hon. Otii:fr was going into Military details, which were impeeper for the puh:ic car. The alarm of invasion was then concilerahle, aa.l the General's speech might covain from which ties enemy mix'ot , e.advantage. The peon: iety ol enforcing die Order upon that occasion was obvious to every one In the same way, when the debate takes a turn, the pablicity of which would prove injurious to the dignity of the House, or the interest. set dual, as in cases of personal attacks. hove t 11: 5•... 1 priety of suppressing what has passed, is apparent. It is only in such cams the Order has peen of late years enforced. It has not been an arbitraty exer cise of power. bat a proceeding founded upon special grounds. In justice to the Ripht 11.11. Gentleman who moved the enforcing of the StanJ ing Order, last sight, we must presume that he .li4 not aa. or enforce the order, without mature Je!i beration, and for good cause. If Mr. Wort set AD were to run into any personalities, is he were ro throw out any thing improper for the - public ear, it would have been time enough to have moved the Standing Otder, when his spegeh bets eyed a ten.. deny to points improper for publication. In the present Case, the Standing Order was entiniced before Mr. WHITSZBAD had shewn any such dis position, or rpoken many sentences. It resulted from a determination that the debate, whatever it might be, should not be reported to the putlie. —lt would am, indeed, be a difficult ta.k for any man, conversant with public affairs, to anti cipate the various topics of Mr. WHlTllitr AD'S • speech, and to presume that he would endea vour to chew that the state of fse nation de manded abler hands than those now at the helm ; that be and the Members on his side would exert all the powers of eloquence and argument, to re present the present Minister as wholly incompetent at the present crisis, and that a change of Ministry was absolutely necessary to the salvation of the country. That such would be the drift and obj-Et of the Members of Opposition. in the course of the debate. all the reilefling people of England are aware, without any assisrauce from the Newspapers. Of the charge, then, which Mr. Weil. as It AD and his friends meant to make, the public are in possession. Of the defence of the Ministers they ere deprived. by the exclusion of strangers from the gallery. No v, no power can prevent people from thinking and speaking. and they will probably reason thus : They will say the Ministers could or could not give a triumphant answer to the charges of Mr. Wale. ansiao ; and if they weld. it is very mange that one of their friends and supporters should have Je• prived them of the benefit of publishing this ttium phaat defence to the world. They will say, that no Member woul.l be likely to put them in such a lilt:se dan without their consent, wad that consent wiU he contused into a consciousness of weakness, and ad mission of she charge of Mr. We 'swan. Of that Gentleman's speech we know nothing ; but es we have already said, every person convetsant with public business, looking to the course adopted upon 'Sala motions. by that great man. Mr. Fox, will suppose that Mr. %VISIT SIBOD took a general view of toe politics of Europe, contrasted the rela tions of Great &knits and her allies with the in. creasing r of Fr ancs. Neat adverted to the 'flea *inch such a modem e.f • tittla:-.- - upon ove,.iftest sad East India poessw;oes. Th, recent disturbances ansooget the native ,nwe-e ant amongst thenitine troops in the Company'. servile, most have considerable ejFe& in ex,sosing tee in sitiKty of a system, which has given to the Ent • India Company tie power of allion 1 at the same • tinnetkat it has subjesfted the Board of Concrete to no responsibility. Ireland. as eonneEted with sue glee Ministerial elkariges, and as an important breath of the British empire, must hare been a prominent topic of discussion. Mr. Wats me saw pennies that liheral view of the supje& which would depre cate a division of national strength by the propaga 7 re: gilos ani deusive nineties. The pnwec , 4 France must have oh - ru.ted itself upon an y di g " iits:on of the ritee of tht Nets m. N. 4 only • t tie a'vtnciag inril titer ct that firm:4l44le enemy. tint the en:nettles an.l a:kihties of those wba are tv enndul the it:soar:es of this great empire. in the .•dews strti t Tgle in which it is riga artf, list n-en al, vi. ['nose con .titypinta al qv,' inns. .chi:'. deny to. siltytry principle of !'t re sp which irreverently draw altos acre.! name Nis:eity i•to Jiscussinn. w 41,1 arraign I nd as Ise has ever indulged the hope • and done et , peace, he could see en hope of its accomplishment *sy men whose declarations were alw tys fur war, an 43..5e principal exertions agaList the sir:rancho:lg power of France were eviii,:td in a bare., of any v ri l in g irk the shape of nerciation, neut villa:it de tinnei.•tioas against the enemy within the walls cf that Rinse. Mr . o spike -shout an boor and a halt. Mr. Mits-.1 fol!rpff .1 in a s;:ereb of ..bout half an how. Mitrom irweAr::.l. t ay. in a tpTech of g , -v. force aril •t• tnllnvred !.Ir.l3:Assis Bar:wrist. Mr. Id. , y wOS. AfilUE. Mr. !lemur SliliTll. Sir II f HUG Mr. iiratiaar, Mr. doer. 1.• r ..c.. Gen.-ral TALE COS. C.i:aae• DJC4.• r, 1) • 'hir 1.411 . 11101C.T. Mr. B. BaTNURST, Sir JONA roar, Mr. Citoiraii. Mr. WM. SA aid IL! CIIANCIfLLfiII of use Excwageaa. Lard Monica and Mr. WNI • /READ shortly replied. A t Fl i er o'clock the House divided. when t:sa number; -p ,, ar-d as follaw : For Mr. Whitbrea i's Marion - - • - 133 Agaiiist Mainvity against the Motion - . - - ISS At HA LF-PAST FOUR o'clock, this Idorniot o ti :e II mse sdjiurned to this clay. The atriv4l in the river of the ads frigate, w7tb Het. Ito . y4l Ugliness thc tekirss if BagotewicA as bo 4r j, anitnunt-J day at the Admiralty, • by .1 telegraphic commuaizattos frosts Sheerness. Try.: Hops. Rive MOLDS, from Jansaiea, arrived in the C ydr, on the ltd inst. in 35 (lir.; she Pwel from the let Ave says a'ter sail:-.g The Mary, StrosEss, arrived in the Clyde. from Savannah. spoke on the 11th ult. in 14t G. 56. long. 63. H ie &Wass' v's ship .ivion. one of the convey to t e homeward traind Jamaica fleet; she had missed the convoy. put into St. I)orningo fi..r water. acii WAS then in pursuit of the fleet . It is supposed that Partiantert will be ptcroturd in the first week of August. In the Cann of King 7 v lknch, yesterday, twelve Specid Lay C auses were appnintosi for trial, and t w irl., eleven u'cluck in the fisren•un, the wh of them ,very disposed of ; hit nathing of any pubic interest whatever tran•ioirt-d. The /140. Revco. os, arrived in the Clyde, sailed from .1 1111.11C4 on the IGth May. and p.. 1 from the fist till 2d lunf, in Ist 2.ti I .0 27. The cotter ffArd, of Guernsey. is arrived at Cuernstiy, from Monte Video ; she sailed on the Aptil. Cannot learn she brings any news. A letter from tizilly, of the 30th tat a: t! at a h tench liittg.-r privateer Lad captured two vessels near the 151.0. d,, both of a:Lich had been retaken by a ship of war, and as it arts nearly calm s hey.es were areitain-d the prie.iteer wined tak.n." A letter from Cant in, dared Sept. 7. 1506, save l'he Pirnt‘a frigate has Mr.% no a sank', an I returned, a few days slice. with • s Iriund to Aeapulci , , the cargo ft iv . lich, report says, is valved at a mil:tr.:l of dollars." Nis Jilt Y ° 11111 p e1 , 7191f. C 'raid% RAltttlll. arrived at e+ince of «•air.'s Wand, in linember. with her prim, the aitcl. litigate Mow, last frt.'s' ~. "The Pa:i4 pipet. The 47ars. of the !nth nit. whidt rewhed us yestertfq, gives toe following account of the late dimstr• us expedition 4. last Re.. " Lee!' •rn, Mar, 23 —lnstm•di terly aftet the Lak ng t , f Alraaterra,the wutt.a,tm•n.a,.h.tnwn t 4 Rosetta yet•ender, Yea* acceoted ; v, •i•vertheleer, s—tt 3 , 0 mrn, elm erre mint a.. •ti rutin '...m the t..etta -. prines,a4 enhatatatit., chatged to preterit the key.; but I eta , . had they muse** the gates, when the Inept* taw uotet a ow tuJerable ball 4 Atrtn, en tiometakk„ came up ne.el began a bilo Iv fight *rah eh- KNOW., who eode itroured to get not of :he • two, but th..q met a woad bah of gibs, who preitalted the,: .steal, mot commented Jeatiser *epee. wallet tet:ll theta ; Is o o E.,tg 'abates roomier d ow the fi,in battle, smith,. neat h: teacde priewaers. Rri .forcea.rntspe expected it Aletian'tta to as said, that 11.10 awn where DatChed from Malta tor that deeteamtidat This 111-1.4 eat brewed is Ott. pert by die Carats of as Assure:l C 1.,.- arrived tem iota " _ _ a. Taantai : near, She State Lettere begins Drawing. Tairty 'thousand Pounds must fal to t^e lot of Knee one. There isi ocly vo. , Ou Turns. Hutton's and Co. solicit the tasours of the Public on the present tweaks@ ; and bug leave tahasjimiat that the demand foe Tickets and 31.1fei g at their has Mistimed ciirrid-r within these few days. blaiienraT and Co. sn 1 1 present year, IPi sae at gO,OOOl. ; 201 5 000 ; of 1,0001.‘ and 4of 5001. 'nay were the tint to sell g of 30.0001. Prizes paid un dens.a. 4 . at ; . $5l, Coating -gross; utdSt. bias 44.1:11.i t "t'si 4 „..{ 4321 f • . , ) . - 'l,, ' . . he.l' '4 o, i ir 1 K I Is .o : . ~i' a