The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-20 00:00:00

-- • get quit of bisA o ur can ;ond Ministers he of use to the cottiatry.--e The great clamour that has bteu raised against use, beim:es me now to sate my reasons fur the opinion Clot I hod formed. A day or two prior to giving that opinion. I became acquainted with this fact, I perceived that the public expenditure in 1808 wits 71,e0e,0001._ and that in 1809, it amounted to 73,000,0001. and this great increase induced me to make the assertion 1 then made. I shall now state the particular points in which this vast expenditure might he greatly decreased ; and the first one to which 1 shall cull the atteution of the I louse, is in regard to the household troops, the regiment of horse guards, called the Blues, consisting of 654 men, earl the other two regiments of horse-guards. consisting of 831 men. Properly ',peeking, the Blues are perfectly sufficient for parole; and in deed it eery be said, that 500 horse err much more than can ever be brought into any kiwi of use for that purpose. The number of cavalry kept up for home service exceeds what can be possibly wanted. The Dragoon Ouardsamou et to 23,09 men, and yet I Isere heard it stated be military meat, that 13.000 dragoons were equal for any the; that could Ise wanted in this country, in addition to our force etetioned in the East belies. I think that there might he a reduction of that force to that number, and in courequence effect a great reduction of the expense, which at present amounts to 1,9.77,61101. besides the expense of their horse appoietments, and other voloingencies. The next poiiit to which i tshell dr.w the attention of the House s that of foreigu corps, which consist of 24,978 men, and, with the attillete, horse :fed font, they amount to 24.570 men. The expense attending these :ten is 30040,0001. aeyear—e3,49o of them being:se valry. Iu such a House of Ccittimons as th rt I should wish to see, 1 will maintain, that that is a species of force that could never be suffered to exist in this country. That illustrious clieruc:er. Lord Cliathum, thought it necessary, even in the vocal 1757, to send all the foreign troops out of the country, and that, too, at a moment when the bugbear of iimasion was or, foot, as lie believed it a most unconstitutional farce. tam one of those that do believe it to be sr, ; and that a free and independent House of to m . mons would not vote a single guinea toward, it. I do not wish at all to throw any reflection tionn WI! part of that force in particular ; bat if Gen tlemen will recollect some circionstences of the expeditions to Quiberun, to Malta, and to other places, they would nut be very partial to that spe cies of force. lia the expedition to Hanover, it will Le recollected, that our troops had much to do to prevent desertion einotigair those foreign rviercees rieo Otir gaols have eupplies‘many of diem, cud Charmilly was einployeal *loaned them. The same system was pursued Spain, and the ei,emy's army had received great addition from similar desertions. I t u tu refer you to tee opinion of one Officer. high in His Majesty's service, I mean Sir Rt. Warms, who found himself in a perilous situation in consequence of their condole. Another twitter to he complained of eas the hiving time offieero of those foreign troops put over the head of officers of the British troops, whiele in my opiaion, furitiohee a very weighty reason why throe foreign troops ought not to be employed. The Royal Staff Corps,' is smother totablishment o of late years, which is a very expen sive one, for, as it appears from the accounts laid upon the table, it cost formerly 20,0001. a-year, but when the papers I shall more for are produced, it will appear to be a very expeiaa're esta4lishineut They - tient a - palref the Engineer Corps, ohich, with the addition of horses, created an addi tional EnitflinT. The next cirentustatiee to which I. niean to draw the attenti.ei of the public, is the 11.1:litia of. Great Britain and Ireland, which costs us au expense of nearly three million* of money. Wv re Only one-hull of the militia allowed to be out at a time. ;it: three month, tegrther, there would be saving of 3009,0001. u-year. There are 15 very small Welsh , ere, of militia, which, O . so disiniesetf, would proshoe: tvevitig of 40,0001. Local Aliliou Is unether very losvy exptei it ; they At we- Sent amniiiiied to 4.01,70 a 'l.e.', and with a Stall, fur etch ti:ne •as set`; embodied, cost 3060631. ; for clothe.; .4 I f. ; for contingen c.es old adhere:ices, ao o eo:ota'.. The total evrietmat aianuats to alseet I,' 14,',°181. an expense • h, A ail others, 1 th: a:.e most proffigate. titalifor these corps is 'Ai:oily unnecessary, us the whole of their dikiplitsc :night be aceninplisberf be sn Adjutant mid Serjensits. The clothing fur welled to these corps was also taimecesoary, as they bud th.tir vaiviiite•r clothing, or at heist o jacket and a par of truwsers would have been baba:lent. By this measure the slim of 700,0001. might be mood to Ove cutintry ; tied 140,0001. that have been Feld to the volunteers for going into the Local The volunteer* of the !Jolted Kingdom cast 1,002.0001. although they, by candling. themselves, avoided the ballot for the militia.— The voleeteers, in 1700, served asirhout pay or clothing, but pow, when we aught to liedkm. l our resources. we go into every possible ex pense. These are not any orailionavalene, but they are also the opinions of Sir Robert Wil-on, who has been employed in raising men to prof Cl:i tu 4 A. He thinks that every householder ?should keep a steel of arms in good order, and every iudividnal should be obliged to learn the discipliee ; nod that military clothing is not necessary for them. The expense of the Halal Waggou Corps is stated at 48.9931. although it is geaerally allowed to be it corps that is perfectly melee:, as was experienced at Copenhagen and in Spaiu. These, therefore, I should abolish ; and I would also do way anoteer corps, culled the Maim Fencibles, which cost 4,18 r!. a-year, althoneh they have never perie. med alio service. The Staff of our army :rootlet. to 449,6491. a-year, at home and athroad, ulail I s h a ll Le able to chew, that nut of that stint 2Je,0001. might be saved, and out of the expeuses ineuried by tie• recruiting omit, I could chew that ttonotuol. a-year might be saved from the high bouattieo that ere given. Had the system of the Right lion. Gentleman near me b een adopted, iu reg..rJ la Imunties. I believe that a great saving nitwit hove been alive& effected. Tire aura exterieled 111,-011 army agents is :(11,0751. and I am peieuatied Ihsr the whole bovine's might be transacted by a geoe oil agent, at 10,0001.—There are twelve troops of Iso m • ateillere, ansoaintieg to 114,0001. a-year, mind corps of artillery drivers until horses, et an expense of eiti,oB3l.—This last sum is principally fur con tract horses, sad I am qpt afraid to route, it might `s? be wholly strnelc etynee h curred far fortifications, widths this year. atursu ing to 7000)001. there haying been 47 1W Towers erectedi intended to carry each 4 gun and a howitzer,. and alter they were built wete found 0f such erroneous diniensious alai cot strut:tam), that they cold& ottly carry the long poi, and could not point within 2.0 yards of flied! doora, nor p otect the coast witllm low water markl,4 Four of tnein are built upon quit k-sands, and 44 constructed that they formed no protection whati4 ever to an extent of coast of six miles, more corn. mations than any other for an enemy landing. Probably a million of looney was intended to be sunk ise this way. Add to this, there is a Military CHIA. 40 constructed that it was lit for any other purpose then that fur which it was intended. No liestrfit could be ders veil from it, for the whole might lit tiled with bouts, and yet there was not one flanking post- tioo where soldiers could protect it. It is a feet that I can prove, that uu such fortifications are ne cessary. A . military reed has heel le in fiurrey, et a great expense. which is now plough- ing up, and another making in Scotland, and whey. that is completed. I suppose, by the same injudicious plan that is pursued, it will be plough. ed op also, and another made in Wales. As to the Commissariat, we have heard too much of late concerning it to live any favourable opinion of it. The evidence of Sir A. 1V elle.ley was suf ficient to inform ill. 'file carrot! of it stomata' to 1,543,7051. ; and out of that stun I should propose to save 500,0001. a-ye ar by a proper establishment. The next item is that of barracks.which amounts to 764,94.21. for Eligiund and Ireland. It is a curious fact. that, in Ireland, although new barracks were built, yet they were not occupied. By erectitsgi temporary barracks. instead. of isicreasiog the num ber of new ones, a saving of 350,0001. a-year might he made to the country. These might also be a saving of 135,0001. a-year in the clothing of the artny, by adopting the ',lan of public, instead of private entitr,,ct. The next staving I shell propose, is upon the collection of the Revenue, both in the. Post-Othce and the Customs ; the expense of the former had iucreastd much since Mr. Palmer held th;t department, ty:in h must be owing to had management ; and in regard to the latter, patronage and expense had increased much of late years. Before the London Docks were erected, there were only seven lauding surveyors of the customs, and instead of the lenritiess being simplified. there were more added ; more hands being employed .than ix necessary, a great saving might be effected by their redaction. In the collection o the Window Light Duty, the Malt Duty, the Land Doty, and the Assessed Taxes, Lean 'Mew that a very important saving might be effected. There is a RUM or 11. 12s. yd. per cent. allowed for the collection of the Esti... ; hut putting patron age oat of the question, three per cent. would be a fair allowance. If' this rednetioa was made. there would he a saving to the politic or 1,031,9301. a year. lam not afraid of tutetistg this subject at any time it may be thought couvenient to discos, it. If the taxes in Ireland were collected upon the same terms with those of Great Britain, there would be 4 saving to that country of 204,8991. a year. 'Chem is one more head to which I beg leave to call you. attention, and that is the Post-Office. The excess of expenditure in that departatent may be stated iit 60 per cent. There is another little item. that of expresses to Ireland. They were ad•rt 44 4,4 dee time of the rebellion, at whi , ...tv" period alone they were necessary; but they have beau continued ever since, stutwithstauding that the necessity is done away. The next head to which I shall advert is, that of' the Commissiomrs for auditing Public Accounts. It is the duty of this Hume to pay attealion to Hume accounts, instead of towirg the peop:e to eadcavour to save what will meet the ex,thases of the Goverameut. The bahnsee in the hinds of the Bank auarrouts to an,oool. I it7re• sub an nun fie u tl ea nn, who has dreamt his ,opink.. tipottthri sul.ject before sow, that the fluok ought to .1. the Imamate without charging any premiere. With rorpert to raceme ollices. they an to 9rr,o6nt 11-year, said node* t h e p-eq-nt gvirem are considered a 'kind of fro:bald, which is eertai•ily a new idea to the conatintion. A In% of ins. has been paid Hits year in bounties. Th.s certainly ope rates as a tax. There is also a New Mint. Is it orcossary to build a large house for that parpom ? Another part of the present system of economy, is the Foram.. of a boner In Doweintstreet, for a Minister, sod of as Wire at the Adopt& The fishery at Cape Bydon was mat ed to afford France one million and a half; that is more than the produce of Newfoundland, which is half al larxe /gain. Since the year um, the expenditore of Ireland is aerie doubted ; and I appeal to the understanding of the House, whether it is more expatiate to expend such a sum, in order to keep that people m check, than to extend to theta the hem tit of these messares, wench must conciliate and make friends of tia.m. There is only one subject more upon which I shall tremble yon ; and that is, with respect to the Navy. I ran here rote an opinion which was avowed in this Home, and whirl., I be lieve, wonlil bare been carded Mtn effect, If the last Milliliter,' had remained in office. I tender to the state ment of Admiral Maekham; be stated tii3l4oo.firttrl4 albs expense would be saved; he went:meal thelfictrialhag Hoard as particularly objectionable. There arc alas lospectons of canvas; but I am authorised to state, that the cam as nip. plied to the navy is of the 'most ileairriptioa There is also a his, upon the pnrehage of tianbrr. Mla ti I wish is. that all the amounts should be "IWO to the iosirce lion of the member!. I do not sappier dial a Its. Milli than tiomo.),utiol aosmally ie:nains unmounted for I have the authority of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer in ono. poet me is this assertion, after which I 'hook it unnecemary to add another curd upon the 'object. He concinded with moving " for an *mount oil the whole airmail expense Mc:Tr eed by the Royal Staff, from the sub of Journey, teal." Mr. ITVIIK isms said, that he was carpi ised at • deem- Miura ehith the Hon. Genticoian had made in another plane, and which could with much more consistency hat* Wen stated there. He thought that, as the guardian of the public parse, he should-base proeeeded upon the ion portant toes of saving eleven roillmni, mud not deferred his st.deusi ,Tt to the last day of the session. But pro. lanai of that nature were not run toed to the flooourab'e ntlemsan. He (Mr. It) had read anon publications, in *ll ch a saving n.‘t rusty of eleven, lot, of ecaltri woe roomnr.l, and that with so marls turn ia. •ICC as the How Gentleman f•ktlid Daunt --it ens assn m Lin opinion just airy of pau.if The Ilan. Geatlema 11.1 stolid that the expoilture of a forcer year venty.oua millions, that of • surceed..art ore measly- rinse tadii.a:+, be represented a, an u kt isiiiii ado incres.e but hr should take into amount the ham of the year, '.lc merit' of a debt to she Baal Im:A ompauy, and also el, in, cease of navy.' He ~ Mr. H.. heal mot tell the Illmar, that when the pi Ire IS the sleuet.a was noire SLIP dotilintal, a proportimate illertase of expenditure mot take place. He would nut fal low the Rom Gentleman through all his detail*, combat ing atasesatton with consitor•Tionn lion. The Ilan. Gei.fleman had proposed the reduction of the household tr....m0, lie had worsted the reduction of the cor..lry Elmo 2goion to 15,000 men; that was a mineral slieratioa, amid might nut to he adirph d upon the last day of the flession. ale respect to the t . ..iteign et.rp, they 4.J aim deserve Olt . . wifenadv:Tsl..7.:sl kW . 6.-..itt!•nrra, they hid freq,tratly dkr.a.rals:l3sl stw.esvdees. th• ii.`l 4 l if we did iV I sal of as r...; nr.lstende4 Ay turn, wee would hnv, 2.ido%'s aa.:u !ere 12 "" l e "" th. Tt0431.1e f,efe errttd:i ; a.t4 ilia ;Immune able C , et h;,01 ithr,icrt:d . to es' hierme, it or,. tweessity aad juJtiLahlo. Ile had 'oranr.l,ltNtes tri t, 1-et . sts if all au►e viaLlishrtultts wtte 41Arsul fir the pt.s-:•tne of in cease:At Ike expct.lios., ha-derd Of adult= uut of the or ellowtsoce% of ;Se L:watit. fust;ic - ttibut the Hunvorahle Gentlf nwo lad yr:rallied s ttz ela .try 590,0uni.; nth, nrnitt,l be nut rite !tent the wbule ettp..:•lT 'The Honourable s;etitlesal-1 isad vaYmatal th? Cararissariat de- perttneut of I.dsud at 44:•,0(vA1. a year. Lot be (`.Sr. Hu Vis ual) could mate, thot hodudiatt eel the permestent labourers. it did loft emceed 112,0004 lent the lionderuble Gentlentau iseleded the corps of wagtorier., who did not come pro ocrly wirier the esteldielommt. It had !wen ststc,l, that the 4.lmi.fistratiroi wt/Idai iC.ve 113Ve4 mach to the eueotry had they I ermented in oiler; he surely ad amity of 50000 men could not be seat to the Contirtetit ,ri.loait errant; a most nut.rial difference irt the expeuditufc of the year.— hue h statements as they had heard that niedt were CalCia tided to mislead the peas out of.ditiwa,•without producing any nue good coosefteroce. lie hail made all inedasiderate pl. dee, and had takers that means to set t),:itsdr tight with the Hoare and the puhlie. The H on, Gmticatan had talked of the collection of the Revenue, a id amoax other particulars menti yard the Pust-Otfier; wiit respect to the Mr reased expeuditure of that establishen-nt, it siva: from the extensius nP an gr..tt a poblic consent Inc' to stany plaits while it was ant helme establish:A .1a to Is.: cus. tome, whatever increase W 24 made iu th. t de;ierteneut watt MAC after mach euosideratioa and sty one repr...e itsitiooe of its r.ccenvity. The neat branch .vas the taxes; the lionoura hie Gentleman I,nd eriorrelled with the reaels: , ew which permitted the receivers... m , rain hoool. in their iwts ; more they would not be allowed; the iastaisee which hat her:idiot t eil was rather eufortirreate; for llsat persol w s nine/Mid from office, and halite to he primacuted Like aay debtor of the pole. lie. When the Hon. Gent. dwelt so Ion: as the charge fur the insuaer.oeut of the Revenue. he did not take into account the advantage dune to the public service. The root-office was is groat Cl3ll4oiikleP ; the thisteam w ere on arhootage, as euforring the system sar Narigatioo Laws. As to the augmentations that took place, ilt:y wee dictated cry sound policy ; it seas mammy that the lower otth_tzei, who were en sted to such an extent, should he relitood teen the weight of teroptatura: besides, the Hoe. Gentnonon did nut reflect sums the aholitios of fees that had taken place dweller . the kingdom, which rendered compensations meemszy ; increase upon such a principle was rrronoiny- With ✓espect tuarolitiug accounts, he hover! that 11U other Gen tleman iii that House, betides the praposcr, woolit agree to make this public aecottuts.a me,e farce. Upon Ode sobers he would say no more; be could out, however, avoid deprecating, sod he Mauer! the Honse was bound to deprecate also, such gmcral tostmoions ; they eritild roily serve to mislead the people--asserttivot which he did not busitate to pronounce destitute of ementoto sense. He would lake upon Walt) say, that if the Rm. 'Gentleman ingiiired, he would tutftlie tares of this eclat - dry were collected with more cousideraticto for the subject, tkass any other in the world. The land.tma, in France, often. areuveted to more than half the rent. and the puoislimeet Cut rousing into arrear was the quarteriog of splitters. ou this premises. There was another head, which he had forguttento-that of the Navy. The (Fm Gent. had pr ~,,, isel to save one.third I,f the 'expense • Whiett peout;se he thu•ided • ea the speech of a gallant Adiutra!, who hod.reetle a s.ate meat, rather rashly, to that effect. lie this out mean my petunia! disrespect to the galtaot Ailorhal, bpi he mast say, that the assertion was crru woos and calculated to produce greet mischief to the country. Mr. IIIt•ERAT W• 11.1) said, he merely rase to reply Saw charge that the Hoe. Mover hod snide relative to the la specter of Canvas He wormed him Ise was esislotorrecd, for is be owe testemee had the Inspect.: tree furnished Central. Mr. PARR 'Lt. said, that there as. never a more Ito .ro recharge brought forward than that of stating that- Hie Hoe. Member (Mr. Menne) had put off hie stmenomt to the hot day of the Session; it meal be well known to every Mem ber of that House, diet it bad Leo put off from day to day -• by the friends of the Right llormarable Gestation who complained. The Ilmourable Mover had brought eimeard very smug fart, to support his statement. It had been thus he had we right to say eleveis Gilliam maid be .riestothiprishoosam he Me aroma. Perhams it was as oujtua tinahle assertion ; hot he was jostified io towertom on what 'ground that (minim had hen formed. The increased price of naval storm was caused by the impolicy of the Order , u eisenril. As to the military espeodoure, every perm., most be snare that the greatest abuses (m -inted, particelariy so, as there was 110 swami principle for thipa tie a"t on from the speech of the /tight Honour able rteotlentan, he thought be scau.;ed the propositioas of the lionoerable Member, and only m.; him as to far lificatiuos ; fur winch r. Imo, lie believed the Right Um. . Cent aim ssiosible of the staiooteut berm true. Rotative to the manazcotrut is Ireland, the R.glis Hop. Gent. bad not said any thing, and he heli,ced it is, sot is his power.— lint he (Mr. Parnell) would tufor4t him, the cause of the military mpentlittwe Ia that country was, that the people of behold did nut participate in the same rights that their fel low injects did. The army wan not filly kept to oppose invasion, but to keep the people in suktret.on. It hear,: well kuowii that a people oppressed cannot be the lovers lit their oppresoors. (Hear!) The Hon. neniher bra,:o.ng for ward thus resolution was not the cause of.the statement toting made at so Lite a period of the Sesaloo-o'.l cry of tear! tear! firs Me Ministerial Reveal). Me. Parnell continued : Let the Hon. timittereen be ever so loud, he did contend the delay rested with thewaehres ; fro it wis not to be supposed the Hue. Member would come forward at (Isis late peened of tie Session. grounding his Motion 011 this mere papers of finance, withmit, he was hared to 11. whim nest Seimon he could have got - those papers that would have folly supooited his statement. Mr. Husettomer, in replanation, said, lie thought the Hon. Mover had better hare am to his statement, in the lust fastener, iu that House, that in a certain place ' • fur if he had, he 'Meld have received information ; and wh ere he did Mk* it, his stuteereet only tended to do totechief. After is few observatiom from Mr. Rose, Jik Marryatt, and Mr. Henry Thoretite, Mr. Wardle mid Mr. Hoskeirou explained, sod the first Resolution was put f44/%61 the Liaair; when Iltr. Ilusaisene said, It sum dilrictilt to understand what the Huo. tis..tleinast might woo by" particulars." Mr. WARDLE explatood such particulars as might be fairly cosisider..l u. euwi out oithin the tiousL Mate utotiori. —The Re...l o tion wa. theti agreed to. The nest Resolostiou was theo put, Par an account of all the expeirsos isooriedos raiaitog and couipptug the Local Milltio, up to the present time. Mr. Mr. Hysnts snot amid, that he felt there world be an un pleasant reepousibility thrown upon the dishiest tithes, by the way in which thew motions Mein he' interpreted Mr. WARDLIt said Ire wished the statements to be mask serer the ordinary Leads of northing, pay, ate. H a , fisi aal s,,,a raid , hr should itooreive the offices ovoid do their shay by • fair umermetatioe, and that if tetmlbtuot meet the views of the Iluermestile Moyer, be port". Coe reotrost of such motions as he dal sot Wok leerily ensie-red SCI.IIIOII. Mr. Waft our mid heirs, perks-11y satisfied, and thanked the Right Honeorahle heather's opporite for the altruism' they had roil to blew A nominee of other reaotutioes were then put, multi which were, n firtoro of the Royal Traits, ei the Manx Fe:widths, of the R..yal Artil.e-y, sod 91 lb* Cutoinio•mrot—a Return of the swag pail we a IWNISSOIG• tins to Cum et...own the alt peMie temporary rr uf the soma out of ass fond for the support of the • Colonies—.rho for Returns ri Ist ive to the Aluenean of Ciseeiets employed at boon. albs Cuomo* of at.d printing fie both Homes of Portimobvnt, for this year, of the expenses alive Naval Setlitee, exec pt some as were paid foe woe.s, the (apnoea eiMbe Mat of boil& ig t o hre a e Nyeoewro%;iii:ettl; of a tee cxpe.M elarienChibe bur g the iswe irga rr i ed fur , since the begmoitig of the war. fir sal fragtheatimm, Mar tell., Towers, M 'Ware Cosa., tithes ealgerts commeted there oritb, S:e.—rbe whle of %bids awe arced to. Mr. Procreet. noreett, "That ma besibi!Addrtss be pistoled to His Neje". begging be votall order a Mom to befaid before Ilse flow of 111 Livia. in SA yearly voile. 0ft7,01."--Ortkred. Oa the motion or Lord ...•STLZSE•OII lilt niilUrp.... PL. Local Al .titia Gong milaseithr into fhe lender Milit4a,4 Inlu ItiiKilflreis of the Lime, was rend a tecoud time, emus• twitted, the report fettiVai, and the VW ordered to be read a title., time t.. morrow. Mr. :Moose it aid, that a Commiseion lad.tters appomted Oita of Mt v.:re fur lilrels and tretoonab3ll practices lie uttelerwood, wheii the rotaniissi-m arrived, thee wird' to examine the rumplel:m.its pi.rat.dy, who Salt refit.* to he reammed ottierwms thaw Ia Dote roiLi, aid they Cad returned. U. wished to kitow whstiler it was fate aded to seud the ronimisamin back *grim ? 3(r. PTIACZT•L said, the quratitra sias premature; the Commislion were thulium.. to Late the:r repo before the 'louse; which era. then priatitot ; hit this had hero titer' into consideration, the Douse could direct no further pi., reedities. Mr. Moolte said, Vint Mr iYorelfird and Mr. Carlln.-r had been orolvi.ril to .take up the arvou it of balmier' re wiluing in their lin:ids; since which Mr. Woodford had luft the etmatry, with a balance to the eatonnt of 197.u001. i Mr. Gard.i.l.4 it ..titled accouot amminte.l to lie h - id mot left lb. country, end he wished to hums whether he had ten lered h.. acruuut to the auditors ! (ILOILLAILIN said, the am.ii.ors had called for tie arrounts, Lust thmultal been daft:mit:es, which be duairt:4 not when etplaisad would be perfectly satisfactory. • The Order of the Day relmt • : to PO:awe was deferred, a::1 at HAI./ PAIT Two ()Tuck this nursing the Howe ad joorued. .. F,MEIG.V I.VrELLIGENC'E. - FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. LitoDati, NAT te. • 0 We learn that I.7lm4c:ler, Carreitel. and other of of the &esti:tan corps, which wrier in Tyro!. hare effected their etespe. dud *multi busy ai exeitio and orgailiaing trectiesi.—( Ley dem Graeae, .1:: ne 14.) • wil.s (la errs:: AUST2I - 11), tart The too divisinas of the Beveritia motiy, corn men led by the Prince Royal and General Wretle, which were ordered to march to Vienna, have ea a sudden received a different desti , eation. A trietrie., who arrived here last night-froin Efetredorff, brought orders for the- Prince Royal, who yesterday *mired in our neiglibteurinxel, to march in Lintz. He is to join toe troops who are. destined to act in the rear of the Archduke Charles. • Mltat'll:t3t.a, SUSEIA), JUNE 1. Persons who have this moment arit/N1 fro n Llirtin• hr the eirctrtotia way of Raventbere,ti and Btherach,•biistg the unpleasant iiees that . General Cllestellar, at the head of 8,010 "sus tria•ys and VorarlbeThert, inerche-i the &trip.- fire yesterday, early in the morning, by Bregetitz, a;ainst Lindau, and drove the Pr, iich aid Wir tembergers. who occapied tltfet place. only fitouo mien !.11-i; T., beck to Wangen. those days •he fore. 3enia armed peasants had cornmiued•riveny • murder+ in Derntsen. The R.iirralrltl d.LArJau, consisting of same hundred men, was deteinrilninl to make the moat vieorous resistance ;•• cud hue moiety of the bridgeovii . ichteinneete the towa with the Continent, was. also !woken dawn yentiolay stutsteu, The traiterour Tyrolese (among wrinni the for mer order of thini k n eras already. 11l a great uses sure, although not completely, restored) will ant yet keep peace; on the contreiy. the Moo:niches has broken out anew. and nearly spreads aver the whole country. The Bavarian General, Davey, has judged it prudent to retreat from lospeack to _ Hieffsiein. • _ „ . On the ft4th May, the Tyrolese attacked the safe guards nppoiated for their own safety. but were afterwards driven back:into the mountaise by Couut A reo. samausatt, /WIC IN Intelligence has been received from Sweden, by way of Elsineur, sitting that the Duke Regent bas declined to assume the floverniontir of Swedeu, as hang, till the Constitution shell IMP* btell settled ; and that the Russians continue their war like operations against Sweden. Letters from Silesia. of the 3d inst. state, that another acti o n has taken place its !'eland, the *Ai vat uecouut of which has lint yet been received. oeue, (Ili tiVNO•IIY.; tlr 27. The Tenth Bulletin, published in this piece, gives an at:Count of the. battle, which. on the Lb. was fought ou the banks of the Piave. The loss on both sides was uticommonly severe. Teo French Generals are among the stain. • The Austrian Lieutenant, Baron IVolfskiil, was kilted.- , uni General llet,gaer. of the artillery. taken pri soner. • Ai:carding to the Fifth the Archduke Charles, in the battle of Eslingea mud Aspen.. alighted from his horse, seized a pair of oriOnias and led on leis gren u.11,-rs against the enemy's 'terse. The Hungarian lleeitnent of the Primate greatly distinguished itself .--(lltreche Gazette, Jace 14.) •unisiestatt. Duna t. Two Tyrolese Priests arrised here 3 few (jays apo, as prisoners, and were sent to lUtiaich, to wait ills Majesty's decision of their fate.se-Oisr lumpitais at present coutaie upwardauf 3000 sick and westirl.J. Intelligence from the Purtesrialt state', that thollig inhabitant* there continue in a ieut.• ef urre••.:; ~ i • 1104K11 0/ TEM DANUBE, sups 5. The city of Ofen (Buda) has liecit put in a it ate of defence, and ordinnice lel' been meauted on the ramparts of the fortress. OTUTTGAIID. lONE 2. 4 4 The Valtelittes elm had suffered theinselvee to be stirred sip into sedition, have literate paid r•r their traiterons attempts. Gerieral Poffrancitietti bowleg starched against the insurgeiti with three columns of troops, attacked and routed them so completely, that they were all killed er takes pris suncra. OVA Ma, Altai 3. The division of the French army, which is en der the orders of the Duke of I) in• zit, hail no sooner left the Tyrol, than that ill-fated cooetry became swain the seat of warlik • operations, where, on one side. treiwral Deroy, who was in Inspruck, has been eoropelltd to retreat is lutfeteio, and the B trainee Colonel. Arco, sustained a severe eon filet near Sehanita anti I,oll4sch ; on the other side. General Ctiastellar is merchiri . •tt the heath of ICI Austrian corp/I, j oined bt , a latirileroll: body of armed peasants. threligh the Voiii.herg, against Lindau ; all the steiqlthonettrg cottntey He in the consternation. JUNlit 3. The dead !may of Major Achill h ivaitisreesovel to the town-hall, where it aai owned by seirrut of • ' , lIMMONIMMiiII.iIOII