The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-23 00:00:00

Noble Lord answers objedlons by . entici .o e. He tells use: that he was not in haste pops* the system of military improve m , t , w hich it was my duty to propose ;., the hat Parliament. That he has, on the pre se,..t oc casion, avoided intetfesing with its prin .iele or its operation h ; and that, theref o re, I have au ght to oppose him, because e, as my oppo. ut , thought proper not to interfere with what he t i s been pleased to term my measure. The Noble, Fw d, it is true. has not attempted to subvert it, w ho Could ACMe him of such a wish, or such (a WO/ but he has endeavoured to 'm i.; objed ? demise and betray Unwilling either to see the - ,es, or to declare them to the country, he has w ieldy disguised the fads. The House may, ender such direction. bid adieu to the majority of the measures which that .system comprehended.— But there are some of its effects which even the o rdients of that Noble Lord never can defeat. —With resped to the means which it was my dote to propese to the last Parliament, a great deal had been said by those wno opposed them, in ridicule of my riled plan, as it was designated. Whereas the truth was, that I had cautiously **- tubed from the recommendation of schemes. I Ipe3ty said, that its moat distinguishing feature vi Is that it was no plan, that we had lived too long ueon shifts and expedients, that we sacrificed every t hi n g to plans of temporary relief, which cut off the pen:anent sources of national supply. What was my oird• roe to the Army of Reserve Plan ? It was, that it could not even execute its own previsions, that, by a species of re-alion, it multiplied its own obje.t, and stopped short Deere it arrived at its professed point.— I: was adnally fame/es efie's, and was completely earn nut before it had done its business—( Hear! p e ar!/ In the year 1796, the Supplement try !stadia Aka was resorted to. It was to raise 90.000 men. Why was it abandoned ? Fur a plain reason ; be cause the men could nor be produced —( hear ! Leo!) Next came thed rafts horn t ,e Militia, a most notable expedient; but after what occurred on the vepedition to Holland, few men will be Lund hardy enough to encourage its imitation. Then fol lowed the Provisional Cavalry measure, the most fool is!, of all, it I may be warranted the expression i I speak ing of any as preceeding fromjso great a mar. as Mr. Pitt. But its effects were illustrated in the measures which succeeded it. The papet 'which were laid on the table recorder , the manifest injury it had both produced and propagated. Next is succession was the Additional Force Bill; and, unless we all agree upon the effects which it created, we must prepare for a new definition of terms. The true cri terien to judge of a measure is to ascertain whe ther it days that which it engages ? rb. Additional Force Ad pledged itself to raise forty thousand men within a Riven time. In the period or the engage meat it did not raise twelve thousand nor after it e space of thirty months did it exceed fifteen. It had no other eua than to destroy the ordinary recruit ing, by the nopreced-'tact sonnet of the bounties. Its operation was sue:, upon every part of the caws try, that it adsally vose l it..4 tip this memorable ex pedient. It was felt to be a mere mockery, and tend ed only to procure what was bad at a greater price than othereite proper and fit men could have been obtained. At all events, it was not permanent. In its constitutional frame it was net determinate, and it would have been better had it ended before it com esencedtoopersie. We new corn. to the measures of the last year ; measures, I will say, founded upon the rietal feeling and habits of mankind; measures, which, though comprehending the various subdivi rens Omer Military service, yet all tend to aid and assist enth.other. They ware founded noon the vie assay of a change, or rather a recurrence to the operation of simple nature. The praditiotiers who were then called in, were cnnviaced, not only of the inefficacy, but of the deur-naive effed of the various Rostrums and specifics which lead been heretofore so liberally and so perniciously *applied. They found, that the patient had been so purged and sweated, so blooded, cupped, and surfeited, that the only chance of his recovery weans retort him to his ordinary habits ; to leave him to the wit medieereir eau." to substitute a mild and nutritious regimen for stimulating and fatal doses; and the greatest impediment to returning health, was found in Jon sequence of the dattgerous quackery, ender which the patient had so long been an unfortunate suf ferer. ( Hear ! hear / hear!) All the variety of measures to which the Honourable Gentleman had heretofore resorted, were still feuded up on the two expedients of ballet and bounty. These %ere the two only notes in the British military ga mut. When I think open their universal influence, I ansporeibly reminded of the story of the foreigner, who, when enzioesly it qiiisiere about the variety of English sauces, was, to every inters ogatery, answered by the cook titar the only s sue- wa, melted butter. Pt krph. .srd awl eke-Jr / bear!) When therefore I had to offer a system to the considera tion of the Legislature, and heed's found all other means exhausted, my obj.a was to forbear from *veg:species of remedy, and to see what the con *mutton of the patient could do fur itself. Our objed was to put your army upon such a footing that a gnat proportion of your i population would be induced to attach themselves to that calling of society, and that not only the individual himself, but his immediate relatives, his father, mother, and sisters, would he inclined to encourage such au .*clination. This was no new measure. It was osly reverting to the former character of your military service. The establishment of the Mi llie certainly operated as a great drawback, bur :till it was to be ritenllefted, that our duty was not to make an army, but to consider the means of im proving the military branch of your security. We therefore resortedto the means of rendering its corn- Ale as their respective na • 'e endeavoured to obtain a the wants of home defence, .-ought into effect the mea t the training act, in a man elinary habits and disposition immediately placed under tblishment of 200,000 men tad security. It would be the measure was petted ; sum, it was stabled to ne faults ; but he would say, 'Woos the means of really. was the remark of Dr. J. son to • person nLa eGi..lematd the Diaionnip of another 'person, on account of susoe error as to a single word, that by surfs a complaint hi bc trayeil his own igtiorince'; so it was with those Who dectied a system 7m account of defe3s, which pi-attics could Acne remedY• There was this misfortune, that the Bill was in the hands of the Noble Lord. Like the men who consult- ed the oracle whether the sparrow which he held in his hand was living or clead, be might, by Is little squeezing, verify his own prediaion. laug4.) respea to the Volunteers, I k.sow not whether it has Arisen from a knowledge of ray charaaer.' or from a knowledge of that of the Right tloo Gentleman (Mr.- Pereeval). opposite, that the clamours endeavoured to have been excited agAinst me. calmly failed.. Could anym.in in his' sober senses, we are asked, seriously wish to overturn the Vulunterr Establishment ?-1, is reply, ask, did any person evince such an in- tension But I wish to know whether it is to be kept up at the expense kf two millions annually. If we are to have volunteet s a let them grow out of the Training Aft. If they are unwilling to enrol themselves under the provisions of that Act, and be subjeit to the command of officers of the line, let them have the option of serving under officers of their own seleftion, but let it be at their own expense. Let them pay for the luxury of this indulgence. Let rat the" poor man, to whom the compensation which is given t-nds alertly to purchase that fond for his family which his labour would otherwise sup- ply, be taxed merely fcr,the aceqrtiodAtion of the rich. If is the equal interest of both to serve, aed if one is to have a privilege, let it be entirely at the expellee of him who enjnys that privilege. Ny such means you will have a Volunteer Esrablishme:it of rank, Jilin:toed with the same proud spirit which eh:11 . 46466nd the Volunteer bodies in the teign of Charles the lid. We have given them a perma nent system of recruiting. a Training Ad. which places at their immediate disposal such a large por tion of the rpulation. with a Vo!unten Establish- . . main growing out of it. and next a Militia', which h d arrived at a peculiar degree of excellence. This is the true view of the system which I brought lot ward, and which the Legisla- iota sanltionil. Du not let the Nqble Lord nit ble with that system. if he does, I wash my hands out of it. Upon its eutb, progressively and ultimately. I commit my reputation. It he has a different opinion, Ist bids aft upon it. Le t him again resort to • his Additional Force he knows better. It has already answered his purpose. —lt constituted the cans. of wrangle far a whole session. Now for their new measure. In a word, it destroys the Militia, and leis loose the ballot amongst us. AgaM, I say. that it they resort to co-npalsion, they are hamar not to continue atom benefits which were given for the putoose of volun ryeol-Ern fr. and toc•)mpeosate for sm sli bounties- Were it posible to eonv..rt all the rising and pr o gretsive benefits of use measure I provstd. jot° mere money, the great advantage would he percep tible. But. under such management.; wish it to be abolished rather than to he partially end unfairly eteented. When we consider the state of that part of society. upon' whose feeling and view de pended the success of tne measure. it was impos . tibia not to admit its rowing and progreysive advantages. Confidence, said the great Lord Citatharn. is a plans of 'Ards- growth in dm aged breast. how mare tardy' I assert an the ignorant mind. In minds justly sospicissue Item the former duplicity and perfidy of military promises, with ' such a class •ot so:iety. the principle of distract must be strong. They resembled men in the dark, who are not only continually subjea to numerous im pediments, but as theygrope along c ostinisally s. retch nut their arms to avoid th is which .do not exist. Thus upon this measure doubts existed amongst the lower cla-es. 'lle last six m units payment of the Chelsea Pensions in a great degree dissipated them. Now they argued " see find the thing is in ear.iest. Here we have a praaical proof, that what we hear/ is trite. that the promises are realized. and that the condition or the soldier is improved " Such effcs'ta must every day make. it an improving measure." There was 410 another great perspee tier left, which. in due time, would have its bene ficial Vita ; namely, when a number of men were Idischarged, and sent amongst their friends, in va rious parts of the country, after the es piration of their limited service. The military life would then become ac fansiliar as that of a seven sears appren ticeship. The Right Hon. Gentleman next alluded to the expedition to Alexandria, which Lis con tended was fully commensurate to the objea. what ever misfortune might have resulted from die mis. conception, mistakes, or misinformation of Ow employed. He then commented 'strongly on the comparative review of the returns made under the present sptem and those under the various measures for recruiting, heretofore adopted, and concluded his able and explicit speech with a panegyric upon the eharaaer of that gallant officer (Co lonel Crawford), against whom he was aware a strong jealousy existed in various quarten, but who was not *SS OA that account entEled to the respea of every friend to the best interests of the country. The SECRETARY at WAR said, the real goes tinn before the Renee was. whether the present state of things required a large addition to our dis pooh!, force? The subject had been already so largely gone into, and so much had been said, by his Noble Friend (Lewd Castlereagh) upon it. that it was not necessary for him to occupy the time of the House in many observations ; but, when he re. coned to the situation of the country. and looked to what might be the ever." of the next year, he considered this MUM* a matter of absolute neces sity. Independent of other consideration'. it ape peated to him also evident, that there was also an absolute necessity for reinforcing our 'colo nies, even if the enemy was on the Shores of this island. In all the observations of the Right Hon Gentleman (Mr. Windham), he said nothing in an swer to the plan of his Noble Friend, which had the universal feeling of the country and of that house along with it. As to the favourite plan of the Right lion. Gentleman, he confessed at was no favourite of his; and the %union was, whether we were merely to indulge in a speculative measure, a::(1 wait eight or ten years longer for its crompletion, or to adopt a plan which would immediately procure a considera ble disposable force, at a time when the fate of na ions was at stake! • Mr. HERIERT spoje iiffour of the measure, Muhilt. SHAW LE a s *inn it. After whith a conversation tglt plies Lord Hotrick, Lord Cast*ugh.' the Chandil the Eic.heei IST, Lord Henry Petty. Sir Arthur ei. les*, Mr. Wmit 6reed, and Sir Jolin Newport, upon the suhjee of the second reading and crsctisiion of this *ill, end the Irish I; surrethea Bit!. Lord bAi MERE Adki agrees to pry.tpone the second routing of this Bill until Monday next; and, on the other hand, it was agreed, that the la ourreSion DA!, and (he Irish Arms Bill, should be read a second time this night, to be committed tna morrow, end the rineion to be debated upon bring ing up the Report on Friday. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, and his Lordship broag!it up the same accordingly, which WAS read a fiat time, and ordered to be ;ea.! a second time on Monday. Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY gime oltice, that he would, on *Friday next, move tor • similar Bill for Ireland. Mr. B.a NK ES brought up the first Report of the Gmunittee of Finance, which was ordered to he oa the table and Ise printed. Mr. JEFFERY povponed the further pro:eed ings on the Poole Wiit from to-morrow (this day) until Tuesday. The Irish [mune& )a Bill and the lri,h Arms Bill were severally read a first time; aad ordsred to be committed to-morrow. Tie House went into a Cummittee.af Supply. when a sum of 20(41. was •oted to r.. 9 lir Henry the Seventh's Chapel in Westminster Abby; report to be received to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of ; and, at hall-past 12 tido:A. the House ad jouraed. A BILL Fat allowing a cat iin prroortinit of the With. in Great Rri ta'in vanntartly to enlist into His Mii,esty's Regular Forces Whereas it is nece.nary that the most effectual Measures should be taken for augmenting His Msjesty's Regular Forces. and a is therefore expedient to allow .o many of the Militia now seising in G•eat Britain, as :nay exceed tbree.htths of the origins! quotas specified in two acts passed in the fo,ty-second year el the reign or His present Majesty, in relation to the !Hikis of Eriiiland and Scotland resportisedy, to enlist, into H's Majestes Regular Forces, under certain provisions and restrictions, and to enable His Majesty to accept the earsices of the men so volutaar.iy enlisting. StAitanca of ;%e Bill iotitnled as above: His M..;esty usa appo.ot regiaboats of the Regular Forces In which Mrlirismen pay enli.t. . . . 'l Me outliner of 4 . .11 to be enlisted shell not teteed . 'eh auon'wr then fend as w;l1 reclaia the !thee ter threa-E:ths of the quoit of the ed.a.ity r where ot case one bettal.oo, the Seeretste of '.rate to sizoiry to,the coraysoodiog officers the number to be en'ltted out of each. Commanding officer to aocortoin the number wißiag to en fiat. and if it be fir.-stetbi et the nurobtr allowed, no more shell bee eni—tod. IS Cp:sty nay amt. nt o9lc is to apntose or resect the men, but none sha:l'be hieeted who are fmt few inches, and under thirty-fire years of ay., unless &tatted. Consinamlinir silica of ever ) recaseat, out of ebieli the proportion of five s xths shall uotenite, shall road Has Mantstyls order, and shall ex.la.n es th e men the tarots of enrollment. rid eau, • t tie n.nres of VI! Voluhteers to he written d Ain; and if they exceed the allowei xoletrtiots. the excess shall be re hteed by ballot_ _ . but if the number who shall enlist _hall not be the dee pro. portion, a lacy* shall be , lattled, arid men may Within ten days eulut, whose name's shall he enteLe4, and tranimaitss le the Convicytteulferselts . At the end of ten dam no farther enlisting, mama with consent of Consintodusg tilfizer, for three months; then seven rt.,ys inure enlisting; and ire on successively, swirl the full pro port, ut 'hall have eol , sted. As ns.n se the number to he enlisted from any regiment is awertainsd, they shall be discherewl, and shall, if aproved, be attested for Reguiir Service in the 'el/nitwits they have d!- cl..recl their intenthci to ening, end shell be votiiled to the bou.ity of ten giviles‘, Se. Tne 1.1-.1 Lictie. , aut, on receiving an order from His Ma jes.y, shall trinsihit to t.,e Pd.! Catived an account of, the number of awn discharged, which shah, when necessary, be transmitted to h, m by tits CuninewuJing °Sem No person in couhn -mem shall tie cot,tled to enlist, until he shall have stiff,ed Ow seriteule of a C,wurt lAartial, nor any *he havl. have it evla i-mv•it, t 1 r sentenced to puni,h- Imoor, irtein a cterut I period, without eonwnt of the Com manding Officer. Ceti... pw.rins not to enlist without the consent of the I Com nand,/ Orfrcr. en:tilt.ot.l:.,lOlicers .nay rzfteir to discharge men, upon I assigulog sutet-ot cease 10 the Gnatsl auntmanding the di. mutt, or tether Adjutant General. U any person arteharg-4 shall refute to enlist, or shall net be e•in•ive I, he shall cu.,tinue to belong to the regiment frau I which dac;tatge.l .. .. .. . Act not to ;tst/v,ri , ..: t to to;.stios or persuading to enlist one roan INN duls hs•ged. Ho Majesty may ow raiders troL,rds L.iterenant and Ceram tome :tag Offic.rs e foe pact•rta ti.it Aft in exec.tien. No p•rson shall be drAfte,l (tom the regiment an which he etC•t,d, ante., lint thet etrntn. tht wod‘.ction to the Lrhd-I,teureoat of eirtlAcates of men town's Seen entoict, their names shalt be discharged (tom the tut oath .41volt far the eou,ty. Aihutants of the ht.ii:l4 hi transmit returns of the men WOW base 'minted staler this act, to the to ras of-the Subdis mien mew:us., sha:l tract nit to the ose..rers In Eng!a..d and Tressmas of the Kok Session in Scut sia.l, an account of the e in enlisted. Provision relatiog to counties and tl regiments stall extend to sfreattries, b.ataltortt. AC: may be alttred or repealed e rie In I n m ?r, io [(at,: sen t teed, 601 me of up ri stew Dent Dthl. b 4, or Leo }AS for 'nth. en t het den , ;t/ s se liIT ad aj and tt.o the But en% esp It ( deg rid • t' t V 1.1; th P e o.lf WA p. re s the itxt tie- Cal 1 Led fit 10 ' is! h in a+ ? II reit tot li by la 81 the is ray th tee to tla we io tat It LAI !:k tut th ta• of ice cc at w Y to- the Int art 3 (1% the bu: ronent parts as serviceals l 4 or e tui es would permit. We twee commenturate to tl .ble and foreign policy. We b: an- sure of enrolment under If P. Der consistent with the ord of the people, and which r • your band au allual estar der for domestic defence an re:l ridiculous to say, that i it like r.:l other great MOSSI merous inaccuracies and sot that it carried in its provi eat lag its own errors. It w ei 4 BILL yx !hp epeetiilv en”lpleting rha Nt.hr 13 of Groat Britain, Ind iw•re.ung the um••, etwier cart ,m Lirritattr,tas and Re4tic. twill. Whines% it is nmeesary that the mat effenual memoirs' Bh"tild be taken for augmenting !lig Majte•y's Regular Forces, enJ it hes therefore become expedient to permit a proportion now s-rving iu tirces: Britain, not , :xe.ritng suet nomb,r a, .01 leave serving of the ortjinal quote of each county, to Millet under certain provisions and Tera ( it/ ions. And whereas, it to neetesoary that such iaereaee of the R• gofer Forcos ehnuld nnt diminish the Militia, but that the Mi litia sitnied be fnrthwith co.npleerd, and also farther :num,- ise, in a limited proportiou, in order that soy farther ballot, after sari% inemase. may be suspea•led for year.. And whereas. an Ad passed in the 44th veer of the Reign of Nis piment Majesty, intituMrl, " An Art foe the Return or tor n@ lista of Persons liable t. serve in tlae M,apq under en Al plant in the 42d ye.s of We present Niajeay, and to suspend the ballot far the Militia in England for teo years." Arid ul.erras it is es; client that so much of the said Art by enact. that Ilia ballot for the Militia fortes in Englund 0-Auld be suspeed should a repealed ; and that the said Act, endi also the several Ao.ta renting to the the Militia in Engel Mod end lico.lanl respectively, should 'ae mewled, in order to lb. ampkting, as speoddg as possible, the Militia to be raimal under this Act. I:.e following is the Substance of the ena*iog Clawes of the fall, intitulel as above: Notch •r of Media equal to of the nriend 1011,11 , M:hthi, in E::gland and Scotland, ta be round wlthisi 1.1.11n11111. General and sabdie ue.t meeting to be held, fea appottioNi-s bitatits th , m, a 4 it grow he •il tot en bul ihOarkei or Alrizi leagues I Colossal it, sod among hundreda aad rae.htee; and raptsty Lieutenatte. to ..s. proceed Wbellet. That In making apportionments, rez.tni be ha I to the pet. Mao actually setvif gp, fe nnariry or volunteer c rvs, se the count. ..undreU, aid stansh t:.erke of getter.:tandeuUdiveion me tinr, to trehtillr up. petti.m.nents : penalty fur neglect D e p ut y Li ct renente m lane • t M tia !kg . , and direct new Mleitnia to be le trar..ig 4,yeaft and corecting Nat et- to be given oo C I.‘ arc ba4ny. , rnev wf pe.s sns bll.-tted t , , be sent to go.: No. tic:, to i.e given, and ap, eats . raid, and fr- I et. d ske e ,Soy. Perbone 4. be en.oliol, and An.bafts of E. oleseot irnt to Constables. Perna ch ,sr.s by ba:l4t (not biting Quaksts) wet unrolls ar'pr•••kng a subill[utr, shall fiarki. t • I Vioe of tvl. may be pad In tiro arst It aby pima ord-reel 1.1 be drawn out, shall not a:veae„ an .l shall net be taken within e month, the boom', Listuten et= , shall fi'l by the vacancy. Fin , l tot not ploce-d ng to 61110 t ail., enrol. If after three months, man tound in one onentit.•return nr .. , . . ... thret-fourth: of the 601 ; witnia two asOiths, ooe-half; within three m,nth:, one-third CernmenJants sha I tranvnit to the General Quin.? Set- •• sw•,t, extifiLAtes, and the s the.' eseetteeil meal areas 6')l f each min certieel to be dehcieit. Nl,le of fininit pllce. 'flitch Myrna% prneeetel:d to ballot. When :nes raised. ejei; 3 .uw.ne e et year( D:itspe I,,eut, Imo! ^r Jost'tet , 13 V fiq 111 if *di eeluirel to . - be done ny Opptity I. utessites, accept re perteral Istoetsoos. All prnisio..a retails / I to count% 1,40 be rett.ndei to rid. i..g. ; tho.e to hers-1 eda, $0 rage., &C ; ar,d all powers to cute.tabl•it, to 4th:orators. &I Noels nl rec t• d Act, 42 Geo II c. 20. or ens other Aces relating to the Marta, exte , ded t.. this Act High Comatablee t dre.rmentag be fabsdisig steutitute% of - enlonteni, shsli r01e.% 1001,, Penalties tn he recnvercd by scare . . . Joancv of Prxs or Deosty Liauteoint mar det,•rmina penalties r.nt stzerding 201 but 'weal mai ba sn.da to Quarter Session. Penalty on witnesses ntgleeling to appear. Orders of conviction net to he remoe,d hy certiorari. FOREIGAT INTELLIGINCE. • DUTCH PAPERS, 11• GUI. JULT Is. HAGUE EX TRAORDINARY OAZET fE. SATURDAY \YLKIMO, SLR' N. it.: : " A Courier arrived this Jay from B-rhn, with the very important intelligence, that Peace was signed at Tilsit on the Bth inst. between the Empe ror of the French, and the Empnir of Russia, the. Prince of Benevento. Mini.ter fir Foreign Relations signed on the part of the former ; and the Prinecs Kurakin and Labonow de Ro.trow l ma behalf of the latter, being fully authorised by their respeftive Sovereigns. " Jim RaVaatieas were exchanged ea the folisaniew day. • " Peace with Pitutia was likewise to be signed' on the 9th of July. • " This imoortant intelligence, received by the Minister f.:r Foreign Affairs, by twa different wars, will be immodieely forwarded to -His MAW c)r Y in the name of all his Ministers and be co:71'11.-mi cared to the public to-morrow bi the hoising of colours and king of guns." emits', Arms 18. Tha defeat of the expeditiona: y corps of the Prince of Hesse Philipstahl, in Calabria, has been so complete, that thoogh he Landed at Reggio at tho head of 4,500 men, he was able to reimhark with only SO of_ his people. The arrival at t feEsina of these feeble remains of the *rinse's footers, actrirlf ing to thevsnanim sus deposition of the crews of two Tuscan merchant vessels, which left Pale-m the 3d instant, and were forced by Mary winds to pnt into Naples, has produced in the capital of Sicily [tie greatest dismay. 100 vessels of different nations, stopt there to carry troops. artllery, militar7 stores, and every thing necessary for a second tape. detain; to the Neapolitan coast, have bowl] set at liberty, and their matters have obtained permission 4‘ to sail. Several persons of rank, at Palermo. have been arrested at night; and it has been forbidden to converse in puhlic upon the affairs ot Naples 414 Calabria. From the hopes entertained ot ibis en terprise, soma idea ',lay he formed of the disagree• able sensation produced at the Court of King Ferdi. nand, by the return of the Prince of Hesse Philippi tahl to Sicily. King Ferdinand being inf lined of the landing of the Prince at Reggio. exprlisei to him his kir in the following Billet, written Loa 13th of May, from Besacquiao, a pleasure-noose io the vicinity of Palermo ; Dear Prinivel cannot anima to you'd*, vatisfaSion which I have tali on learning,by your letter of the 9th of May, the new • 01 ytina tlappV arrival at R. Ti.. .7nlet , t, of yete.e voyage, and the manner in which you have 4111011 received, at* an occorllent omen for the operant*, Anti. h you are suing to undertake, and which will cover you in use tame cannot as the !tday 0.4 West, prate 7, and acciospariy an your Slleit'4, am you will be every where accurnAnied by the ounitant ostimon of your ever-x[1.11,0,2'e. (Signed) FERDINAND DE sovitaos. MILAN, JUNG 2,5. According to advises from Ragusa. the Russians have attempted a !aniline in the island of Saint Maitre, upon the coast of Achaia, but have failed ~ in their undertaking.—The Gdrisette if itage , a gives an account of this event, under the Ate of the 518th P Of May, io the following terms :—" The last ac. accounts from Janina state, that a Rut corps 1 hiving joined some Sa!limes (native insurgents), . hid effeted a landing at Saint Maitre, and so:- , prized and surrounded 600 Arnow', who were encamped in the vioinity.—But the latter attacked the emus) , in their men, and forced them to reima I bark, with a lon of SO men killed. The loss of the Amami was very trifling. We me oreover '. assured, that the Paella of Janine: it 'og with i men en against Saint Maas, awl the has 4 with him some French and Italian gunners, acid a Colonel Niseie of the Chasseurs of the East." All Scutari is in arms. The troops which line the frontiers New* the Moatmegrins, and are pre. paring to attack them. . BALI, CAPITAL PP DALMATIA, JCS , 9. The enemy ell'eetel a leading on the 6th of this month, at Poligliaza, and there joined the inha. OQ the 7th. the Preach troops atteoked - sad every where overcome all opposition. at outober of rrbitis were pot to the sword. . ill Age of Stobtst, and several fauns. have trued. The rest of the enemy fIeJ. and re- nd. record descent hal Isom &tailored mina, a small city of Dalmatia, about four t from Spatairrt, to which the fogi:ives irons sea had made their crape. Oo the 9.h. the under.to-Cltief sent several regiments against this descent ended like the fv..uer. ;0,