The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-10 00:00:00

, ... • toe Solicitor-General, hi his mind, to establish that which that Lear._ __ was objectiug to. if Government could a., supported, without their havoug these offices at disposal for seats, then they evidently proct m pill corrruption, which it was the avowed o of the ISM to coutrul. He abould deny proposdion, that money could slot be as Recently given its offices ; awl be thought former wits of all other meatus of piticui a seat the least injurious to the public ; if the burghs were at all to be disposed of, it best that they should Lie dispose.] of by uu cq, inseam. The Members so elected might be a• iudependctit as any man who found ins way iitts that ll.mse, corruption of unite heiug tenfild more coilupt then any other mode of clot:- i t was will Lc.), n that Charles the Sr coin/ m-ed to pension Members of Parliament; mud this he %ail to do 'secretly, far mess is those titres it Was a 4:4410p414/4 014 ,CUUId lot Le borne. The iiillueuce of the Crown was, in his opititini, as liltely to be treucheal upon us U se su . serest of the "object, by the corrupt honowitia ul . offices ; and this was the great ,seance the mut.- try had to complain of. It had berg stated, that there would nut fie 001(14 enough for the seats that were to he brou, s ht to market ; this was atapposiiig that the matter comphowd ist h a d lieCoitee a regular node. Them. wen ilitlet Limos, (list l.awrtr of Justice were eon stailtl) in the habit, of etPeariiiil l. l6llpited tasutnictr. dud that on greater danger would result from solidi constructudisou the Kermit itustaiave, thou lie wilier" already existing. 'Flue Tresroiy hawing the mono pole tht market, was the t o.pat grietraute to he Mr. W ILBERFORCE united is thiuking great evil would arise from including the word "resins's," and that none could count from excluding it. If that word remained in, it might Lie possible to fail bribery for office existing in a case of election, and yet a Judge could nut he able to punish it by tile provisions of this Act. They wotshl be doing dling, aware then proclaiming to the people. thin oiCes, titles, situations. and Contracts. might be yard secretly for the purpose of procuring ascots its Parliament ; for unless it should appear to a Jury. a dodge. ur a Committee, that an express contract , or agreement could Lc brought (unsaid, no puuish inc.utdlstild follow. Such a Bill, with mocha clause. would only tend to giro the Crusts more power owl hafitience than formerly existed, Mid ttuoll theses groutials'he should sopped the 'respired emend mesa. exodlittitog the wool " express," and leaving the eifilotrlletiuit o the contract or agreement to be implicit fralsi a concurrence ofcircausuiteneer us each particular ease. Mr. Cusittrad said. don from what he had ob served of the administaistions of the country, the ; Government appeared ember inclined to rule by smothers than by the affection which must result front prousming the happiness of the people. Money be considered at more debasing specter of iiittoence tbau office, and if he could gusts the cx ; elusion of that, although the seal might not he fol lowed up vet fin as he could v:isli, he would still consider that he had gained a great deal for the country. lie had an eximetatiou that it could: I 101h , ete.1 up, recograirod. Sir done NawronT a u ofopioiou that the iuflu r erne of office stook' not outy go to tender men Sater --9 -peed cut, but also to Inaba them bad officers. Mr. Gaalt r AM ligneed enthely with his Might llou. Friend, in wishing for the adoption of the Bill. Tier rejection of it imgiit insure Ministers t corrupt andjorny to Parliament ; the adoption of it would attuid the people, at iron.% chemr of hide peodener. There were defects it, the Bill, which did Hot arise from the Honourable Mover, tint were introduced from a (platter not equally iiiterested ha its Ulcers,' ; still, however, he would support it. because it appealed to him to be a deelarailan of ford 4.llll.ltrti lea of the hoot. anti a goiug hock tit the Constitution. 1k the common low of Ilie land. au) Xlististei alto thiposrd of sects. in Plarlianneut was guilty of a liieeell of the Conditution, and punishable by iinpeuchinent. Hr would summit a comorqueure of that Hill. which he was net idlCliaed to admit re fact, that the entire monopoly of the purchase of rents would be exclusively con fined to the Minister; if say Minister dal act opus such a principle, he CS.) was certain that the amoriiety would be eisough to remove him. lie would rather that the whole clause should be ex.. • puliged ; at all events, he should tote fur the bill ; us he imusidered it the reolunitiell ail' a constitu tional priociple ; the CWIIIIIOII law Wall wow prac tically repealed. and it !liingsl to hr revisal by Statutes. The Bill (owing to its modificatious) might not immediately produce the benefit* it war intended fur, but it might operate slowly, and in the end produce such happy couscqueucer. Ile was iu favour of the oath; there were many other clauses which lie tOlisltteterd advantageous, but SO great was !OS attachment to the principle. that he would take it even destitute of those provisions. Mr. Ca.t4 x tun agreed with the /tight Hon. Gent. who. *poke heat, that it was of the utmost impor tance to the country that the Bill should pass ; he also admitted, that the establishment of the princi ple was far more importent than the arrangement of the ir articular detail. If they re-traced the hie. tory of the measure, they would find that it origi nated in the accidental eahnision of the broad fact. that moury was given fur rests in Parliament ; his considered 11114 t Parliament would do its duty, if, in the first instance, it provided (or the partscultir case j ill doing no it ought to he cautious, not by soy 1 ,, 05e egogetroelit to involve, in the some print vino% transactions iiitiocent in themselves. The word "express" was, he thought, unfairly argued ; it seemed as if people thought it was intended to screen traffic from observaton cud cognisance. Ac cording to the clause as Gentlemen opposite wished to modify its the inquiry of a Minister, denrotts to supply the vacancies of dike, should be, net who is my friend ? or, who is qualified for the duty ? but. who is he so remote from my iuterert 2 who is he s i o hostile to my prtnciples and to the friends I eheriono that 1 can appoint him without suspicion of favouritism 2 The lion. Geld, who had intro duced the Lill. and, no doubt, entertained • pa rental feeling For it, would, hi wasi-certuie, ad- bete to it still, nod he was himself team aoheitoas i that the. Bill should pas,. Mr. U'orriettuan mad, that if this intentios of the Hight Him. Gentienasii was to amuse the ."` House, end to whew his power over the Euglieh language, he had effected his purpose.; but if It was his inn:Mien to answer the arguments adduced agoinst him, he would excuse him (Mr. W.) from allowing that he had succeeded. The Right Hon. Gentleman had spoken of the parental feeling of the proposer of the Bill, and had expressed a hope that he would be anxious for it, eveu without the word ezpresi ; but if the Hou. Member had put out his child, and that it ass changed, could any one expect that he would feel the same affection for the sp.irious, as for the legitiin its offspriag ? There was uo wore similarity between his {pmt. Friend's Bill and +lie Bill as it was altered by the Right Honourable Geotletuan oppo.ite, than there was between corruption and iacorrup thou. He did not agree in the history of the Bill, as given by the Right Hosionrable Genticin ui. lie (Mr. had often talked of Ilse jeopardy in which Ministers were pieced, of the difficulties and disasters to which they were exposed ; but, after all, be retained that vexatious situation. The Right Honouralile Gentlemati had stated, that, according to the Bill, without the too ddleatiou of the opposite side, it would be neces sary to look out for itotoriuies enemies to ap point to office. He (Mr. Whitbread) believed that Merl would still have the courage to ap point their friends, if otherwise qualified.— Flue elector. *suffered 'stolidness for their c•ii Notion, but the electors were exempted ; this was an im proper distioetion ; est., the case of Lord Castle reagh, umnistakeable as it we., would net be thought to roams the momttin g of due wood a• express" by Llama w:io n o w objected to its lati tude and comprehension. Ile would protest agsiost the Billiats midi a form, as a gross delusiou to the ' people ; it would render the state of representation worse than before. The word exorevs" appeared to him to imply all corruption upon the part of the Clover!, meat ; ifit was retained, he would vote egaiust the Bill altogether. Mr. COUNINS explainer!. • Mr. Lir rrrtios amid, he was a friend to Partin *titulary Reform being brought about by mode vat moms, anal as such had hailed the present bill with pleasure ; hut the alterations it had toider-• gotta had changed its character, and reduced it to a mere legit it would be SO, tithe word " express" were allowed to stand part of the clause; in which event lie should feel it his duty to yore for the rejection of the toll altogether. The House the,, when there appeared, Ayes Nike Majority understand, dorm, our est:loam,. Mr. Per creel's clause t asdiscusae.l,and Issother division took place, when there appeared, . ler k Against it • loth! Upon the motto, that the Bill he engrossed, Mr. Wittrkeeeu declared, that, not expecting to be piceesit at tke third readtug of the Bill, he took that opportunity of declantig his most decided dis approbation of it as it How stood, as considering it at owe seantlalous and disgraceful. Mr. Colman declared lois determination of sup wt, Bill evesii j n its r resen i ts y li t, shape, itr, uuder the i could net heiteve that any MininesooresessW dare to abuse the principle so openly acknowledged by it. Mr.W. Semi conceived that the Bill as it strij s " rigisgr aceful to the House, as wearied by his Mosul Ytiend, would at least not be A , / to the bringer Oa of" it. But he considered the effect of it would ftz to spirgew the Cot ont.:e into that House, between the and Ilse roomier borough.. Mr. TlEality, clNmigh :'reeds to the Bill in its prewiut mutilated Ante, yet would Vet oppose it for the little good it might effect. Mr. Will ruitE4 o declared, that in the jiresent owe of the House, after Members had game away, h e would noc delay the public , unwise.., by dividing it oil the rinestiori. Lord Miura,. had no idea of Gentlemen retiring from their duty as a reason fur not biking the sonar of the Howie, where he felt his duty required it, and de terinioNl to do so sin the preseat Definite.. Mt, Pow 410 • V said, that, under the %indent/mil let general on these occasions, he would be better pleased not to divide the (fusee ; but if it took pia e, he would ;Zone the seine vote he meant to give on the pasiiiiig of the hill. lie Vit.4 never better batiatied of any thing than of the purity of the Hon. Wilber who brought iu the Bill. Slut when ha found the Bill al it n nit stood contained only three lines and a half of that which was originally brought in, it would do more to destroy the Coostituliou than soy Act passed since the Revolution. The House divided on the motion, when the question of engrossment was carried ; • Apes - 36 Aloes . Maiortry Up on strangers being re-admitted to the Gallery, we found the keenness-GE declarinrhis inten tion of abandoning his Bill fur amending the present Arts forregilating Public Nleetings.. He declared he was of the sane opinion as at tint, that the present Arts were sufficient ;. but others having expressed doubts cm the hubjeet, he had thou: c lot it right to tegnlate the supposed confusion. lie gave notice he would bring forward his measure early the next session. The other orders of the day were then disposed ef, said the HOW adjourned at 'ALT PAST TWO o'cLoce. BatITALITY Pumisitai.—Ou Friday last, an ex . Unordinary (went occurred at Thionington-farm, lOW Canterbury :—A plough servent, in the employ ' of Mr. CROASDILL, being at work with a team, one of the horses not doing exactly as his cruel task master wished. be struck him several Coxes with the west brutal violence across the head, &c. which at length enrage,' the valuable and otherwise docile animal to such a degree. that he turned en his merctless oppressor, seized him in his mouth, and carried him in the greatest scatty and suspense a considerable distance, where he threw him down with great force ; he then renewed the attack. by hutting him several times with his head. and would undonbtedly have killed him, had not one of his mates, wh• observed the precarious situation he •vas in, tun to his assistance, and rescued him from that fate which he seemed so justly to merit, P his taint of humanity. F I .4NWINT: r- m. FOREIGN RVTELLIGEACE. • AUSTRIAN OVPICIAL BULLETIN or, TIN 1 DEFEAT.OF TIIE FRENCH. • In pursuance of the main:rod of liis4mper;al Highness the Generalissimo, the following preha urinary report of the brilliant victory uhteiimrl on the Yin and Y.d of alsy, we* ismed on the 4•3 d, froin the heed-4[lminute at Breitentee Ou the 13th and the loth the Emperor Napo leon passed the greater arm of the Danube, with the whole of his army, to which hr hail drawn all the reitiforeeuients of his potterfnl allies. He .N.• tatilished his muin body on the island whence the seitotid passage oier the less arm, and his foil her 'mitosis e dieposit wauc necessmily to be directed. 14 Imperial Highness resolved to advance with his mei,- to meet the enemy, and nut to obstruct his passage, but to attack him after he haul rem bed the left hank, and thus to defeat the ohjeet of his intended enterprise. This determinition excited throughout the •hude army the highest eatliusimmi. Aiinsiated by all tin , feelings of * the pitrert patriotism, and of the mist loyal attachment to their Sovereign, every wail be- Assine to hero, and the »awaking ruins—the scenes of desolation which intik the track of the enemy in his Progres*Aliron A li Austria, had inHwott.l theta with a just desire of vengeance. With joyful ace clamationa, with the cry, a thousand times repeated, .41—" Live bur good Emperor," and with victory 'ass their hearts, our columus, at 610011 ou the ilst, proceeded Gowan{ to inert the retaprOesel attack of the advancing enemy, and *duo after three o'clock the battle comtneneed. The Emperor Napoleon, in person, directed the movements of his troops, and endeavoured to break tlirou A li our centre with the whole of his cavalry : that vast body of horse he had ; supported by 60,000 iufsutry, his guards, and 100 pieces of artil lery.—ills wings rested on Aspera and Eslingen, places, to the strengthening of which, the resources of nature and of art had. as far as aa* possible, (=- thinned. Ile was not ahle, however, to penetrate the com pact mass which our battahooa Itrtwentati, and every where his cavalry 'hewed their backs, while our cuirassiers unhorsed his arnsour-equipt care hers, and our lught horse cirried death into his flanks.—it was a gigantic combat, and is seises (tenable of description. The battle with the infantry became immediately general. Motethan 200 pieces of cantion exhibited on the oppositesides a rivalry iu the wink of destruc tion. Asper. was teas times taken, lost, and again conquered. &linen, idler repeattil anode*, could not he teuintaitied. At eleven at night the villegre were hi 'Nines; wad we remained masters. of the field of bustle. The enemy was driven up in a earner, tvi!l, the island of Lobes; and the Da nube in ins Night had put an cud to the carnage. :11eauwhile fire-boats, which were floated down the Danube, destroyed the bridge which the ene my had thrown over the principal branch of the river. The enemy, however, conveyed over dur ing the night, by continued einbarkatiotts. all the disposable troops which' he had in Vienna and on the Upper Demobs-, made every passible titan for the re-conatruction at his groat bridge, anal at tacked us at four in the morning with a furilnis cannonade from the whole of his *artillery. inane" oiately after which the action extended along the whole of the line. Until seven in the evening every attack was repelled. The perseverance a the ene my was then compelled to yield to the liernieni of our troops, and the most complete victory crowned • the efforts of an army. which. in the Fla ncli Pro claination, was declared to be dispersed. and re presented as annihilated by the mere Idea of the invincibility of their adversaries. The loss of the enemy has been immense; the field of battle is covered with deed bodies. from among which we have already picked up 6,000 womided, and removed them to our hospitals. When the French could no longer inaiittain themselves in Aspern, the brave Hessians were oh hired to make a last attempt, and were sacrificed. At the departUre of the courier, the Emperor Na poleon was in full retreat to the other side of the Danube, covering his retreat by the possession or the large island of 1..0h1au.. Our army is still en gaged in close pursuit. The more particular details of this memorable day shall be made known as room us they are col lected. Among the prisoners are the French General Outcome!, General of Division. and Foulet Reyer, first Chamberlain to the Empress; also the IVor tetriburgh General Roder, who was made prisoner at Nusdorf, by the second batter of the Vienna • l.andwehr. PROM THE HAMBURGH coHRESPONDENTEN OF THE 40 INSTANT. MORAVIA, MAY 24. . The report of a most severe battle. which Lasted. two days, is coulirened by farther accounts. It was fought on the 21st and Sid. Dear Entsioreclorf, be tween the villages of Asperse and &liners', the latter of which belongs to the family of Coaat Kinaki, and is situated Mena a I Noe and a half to the South-east of Vienua. .- rrr, • • . MOZATIA, MAY S. Tile any liefiire Yesterday the head-quarters of the Archduke Chides were at lireiteidee in March field. The strength of the enemy's army is esti mated iti the Arvin:lake', report ut 60,000 Inv', Caviilry. The Archduke fill hie part had collected all his disptruble troops previous to the battle. . . he Wurtemberg Genernl Roder was made pri soner at Nunirlorf. Generals Iteyer aua 1 / a rosuel shared a similar fate in the action. The Itegirneuts of Spleny and kerper particularly diAtinguislied theinaelseir. Tile Prince Lis:tate*. stein commanded the reserve cavalry. ae:at ell, Malt 10. clot Gaz..tte contains the following intelligence : " Olficial accounts Irons the Austrian head-quarters at Breiteidee state, that a very sanguinary battle Wig fought on the 21st an '22d of this month, be tween the French and the Anstriwo army, under the Archduke Charles. near Arpetti anti .F.,nngen, about a leit4ue and a half from Vienna, and oppo .ite to the island of Lobos). inconsequence of which the French bad retired iscrwss the first arm of the Danube." PRAGI:Ii. MAY 23. Au official account has appeared here respecting the battle fought on the ilia and 612.1, near Asperia iniftslhigen, whit+ aoatwarasheJullowitig portico% lar s the 404 and taw4,, the greater part of the cue:l4's troops crossed the Danube, from Vi enna, to the island of Lois to ; they afterwards pass ed the email arm to the opposite bank. Our troops advanced agalust the enemy, and the actiou com menced between three and four io the afternoon.— The enemy took a position, sod extended his wings to Aswan and Eslingen,• both which village* were strongly fortified. Our mi . :nary repelled the charges of the enemy's cavalry, and the battle be cause genital ; the whole of the infantry on both side, being engaged, while 100 pieces of cannon played in opposition to each other. Aspern and Eslingeo were fregpently taken and re-taken, and fell finally into ass posaegaitin. These villages were burnt, and night at last put' an cud to the contest. During the night the Archduke Charles sent burning-bo ats against the brid g e s oa the Danube. but the action war,. notwithstanding renewal, I. the enemy, on thy futlowinz looming. alto troops. It coinnietieed at four o'elock, and general throughout Me a ho:e line, cod was minas tained even with stab ! peeler tierceocss thou ow the( preceding day. Attack succeed4.l to attark, in a contest which lasted mini the eveii . eig. 'fire troops of Hesse-Darmstadt were eagaiNd t • ward:: the rod of the battle. The Large island of LiAiwu, aleck tine eutriny . had taken posse-Anon ut, protected the retreat or his army. ed himself to the greateo danger* ; the General of Cawidry. Piiiice of Lichtenstein, particntsrly dis tinguished himself: Nine of our Generals are troandeJ, and a 1111141- ber of our St. Officers ere killed or *rounded. • • GOTTENIWRGH NAILS: - iIitorTISSURGH, MAY t!tis Six o'clock, p. r have thls moment rt•dt4Vg.. eel inforovition that the Itiss«iatis Ita.e poaiticrat broken the armistice, end have taken posses a 4 t pf the town of Torus. mid 700 men ahe gurrisoturd, it. Their detnanks sire said to he, 6444 the Queen shall be appuintel Regent during the ininority of. her ww ; that Fishind shall be cede,l ; and that the Sstelish ports shaft he shut against England. The ' t int!' proposition haring been rejected, is Uu cause of the re-commenc•-inent rif hostilities. • Several Norwegians are arrived here, and have .or hared a cnnaiderable quantity of salt. We hear they freight Swedish vessels here, and get licenses from General Aririfeldt, Commander-in-Chief on the sweat borders of Sweden, and have r licenses with them Rom Norway: yet no passes have been granted to the Danes at Co!reidiaga•ii to travel thro Sweden int* Norway, though isany have applied for them, and the Daoe. i“.•• ~ir %vest'. as Gist as they can : but all eartures of Swedish vessels by the Nome . - toitris are stopped. MAY ig. • We have a report that 40,090 Russian* are fuming their wayiuto Sweden, the ice being stiil strong eoough iii the Guilds of Butilltial For the paistsaKesl henry artillery. The oilicial account of the Ras• shins having entered l'orneu arrived this morning. 111TOcKHOLN, WAY 43. Two couriers, who lately arrived here from the Northern Army, Dave brought dispetadies front Go. lanai Wtsde, the Cotanesiider-ish-Chief, by which it sippers, that the Russians recornmene, at hostilities as early as the 15th oust. but that the visori,,,,, w en - Vices of defence already adopted, both by WA and lead, and 'gill to be pursued, will he sufficient to repel any attempt of invasion to be suede by the euenay. . GERMAN PAPERS. —. 1 - , PETlWelirßili, NAY 11. ' it is asstlerrtnnti that our troupe have already re ' d orders to enter the proiiuces of the itaistrian y. Yet up to this day uolormal drealares of war boo appriavd: The Prince of Seh4ress • herg is still hen), • . mitaabse, WAI(21: . - est:trail. the, Itiesd-querters of the Archduke -.WM wiry a VVlckerstlovf, te n Va t s f .1 , - attouli.—This is officially , ban State. Paper, of which . a copy. In it the Emperor of RUSIIA ferthet dgclores;.. the principal bases of negociatino upon wliveteilse vellaild moist in the event of the rest*. ratlha l itre legitmate Sovereign. They are ilia ,aunt>r►iun of Finland. iAeluding not oely Ala .wheld of ]raids Bothnia, bet part of Neat lisithani.. as • far Asti - the town of Cali*. inclusive. Ilittiaite 'fr'riiiii;"iif the same name, at the ha. iOM . of Aikoaquo Bothnia ; anti also.the elan elan Ar:stsels inns% the Sivedi.li ports.—. ,40,11,stues of ,peis;c hest; in cirtiseriuence fl!:(1, and is.lZarasieu.iitrasytof 40,000 men is oa its march fur the Measles' of Sweden. Attinspts have barn made to call tint authenticity of the late French Bulk tuts in trunnion, and Many apeenlatnrs in the city have not hesitated to insia nuate that they were fabricated in Holland, for stock-jobbing: purpo.es.—lt is natural to presume that ill/NAPA/I,TE Wolliti nOt b 4 in fl crest hurrytocir. • eulate news stt unfavourable to himself; and it initvt o,' confessed that no time was lost in tninsitt:tritt7 these reports of h is disasters upon the Danube to this coon try. M'e do not, however. see any just anal sufficient cause of douht and suspicio4 in the present case. We have received Ilainburgh papers to the 31 in stant; the contents of which are in unison wilt the Bulletins, so far as relates to a series of ac tions having taken place at the time and place stated in this Bulletins. The only difference con. lists in this, that the f'seentaa account;, as mi;ght be expected, are general, and do not cutter so mudtt Into detail as the French Bulletins.— It has been also oh:lei:4A, that our Government have not hitherto received say official account whatever f,ons the Austrian Minister or Genera'.; but this luny be very true, for we have no Acere. rutted Agent with the Aust thin army, not is there British regiment fighting in its ranks. It is, how. ever, stated in the Ministerial circles. and asserted in the leading Ministerial Prints, - that theylette received. with other documents, the Bulletin not. Indira by the Art:11.11(e Clisatts, containing his iieettunt of the lota momentous events on the Danube.—This impalas* document, as setheati. - need by MihiSters. mad alleged so hove been re sodfront die gibe, eia Heligoland. kb give , . is ear g colassasin—lt is in substance else Name me littlw Austria* etwounr, which ore inserteci yesterday %lat different hi several points from the French Huts It issteted in the latter. that BON APAr.Tu pt been • uniformly vitiations on the ill: and Ind, others the • 4 onfortisame accesient" ttf slit • • • , , . Vienna. The Arehdukehfaximilisah Oar b. N. • turn from the left bank of the Rime, roeigned the command. Yesterday, the ton Hungarian regi, meats of Neutra and Ptimas, joined tb.• unity of the Archduke Charles. • MST Or hect : trilltig to noose accounts, an action t-ok pA'the 41st not far from Vienna, which was !ii i elferl'On the following day tttth fury, and con- tin:Jell &ono early in. ilk .tuirrisitig till eight in toe etlViting. • i• 40411 %'e expect anti jpore particular accounts. —(l.las4L. Correspondent, Moy 3.1.) 5T.,411f PAPER. • (Pram lifroPeatisairg Court Castle, at e Mops j After se loamy snercsses of the Ressian arms agai..st Owe_ den, a was natural to ernes.' a sodden ells, se ss, • tewelsciictilatta megocietiers reperseat too esent as very probable ; but tbe receat urcirrienceo at Stockholm have placed an important &Maris to the way. At the name time, alb si limbers; ow peas:, to eomsenuen ce of the exhausted military furee of Swedes, and the des - osva msorments of or Ormips seminal treaty soon be reef iced, a revolution tout place is lbw Liumison. The king ...is se. mornd from the titwerament, and bus uncle , ILe Duke ~ se Sudermaniu„ drelarad himself Regan of the kingftwas Au • assembly of the Slates was appuiatcsi Cue the tit of alas ; and, 11l the mews Mae, the troops which consis.orsl ear Nur- 'slime army approarhrti Statilluties My their iy.ro stittiarity. • and part entered that capital. The pont_at st•sigued for LI these NbloVeittestt• was, the general distusitent a a eyeing which lout insolred 'the kingdom car a was dispeoportmrata to its strctigth. . Oar of the tint sets of the sew fiwernment asq taa , :a • proposals to Russia fur twoacianium fur prime la the mean tisust pairtting au minittice far na tadetersuinsta time. re.- - User of these prop sitsusui moth' he esseeted to. Items !at- possible b treat far oaciroui ealawaseina, whack cording to all accounts, had see selaired *raciest stainlity, and we. snit under the lullstesce of the aallitary power,' which bud thrown off is. niletroesee. is like manner nu sentience could Is grasteil far la ss- strain the Russian arms in thor embalms new *Mapes ; careful programa, without a firm sad dallaibt expeetellam peace, sad without prniciples chick my* with (moiety be relied ea, would have beena proceeding which, only mina. !avow to the wow Gosernment, eat salvias, w ould tome bees retire!) , repsignaat to the 'true objeel of.peace, aud tie irse• !iteration of a sable order or things is Sweden. in vonsogisessest of tbflir eunsideratiows, orders were given to Ow troops to prosecute their vinculums" with vigour; and to the two-fold proposal fur perm: and as armistice, are so- ewer seas returned briefly to the following taw Russia is willing to make peace, bat MO swig ate it with the legal Gac overmstat. use prihpal =m e i • a peace mull tor, • •. . Tito possession 4 Fialaad w Cabs, as a easalir apt Only 'objected by ands: bat by Oak& sad deli wlotime s already irreversibly pawed to the lgegirt . „ 2. The orzetinikwa 4As Ilagiimb kattalf Ilsellab woe • - In lb, butt,.. • • THE BRITISIL PILES& ra, •. "V' N DON, • .• . • •• Mall, DAY. Just to. •• Nuo..ciotteilbUrgli mails arrived yesterday with .• letiemetsd topers to the ..",Oth last. The Emperor of 'lire 'refused to trent with the new king of Stits i Eßt ."- bud inatata upon the reotoration of Gus- Tailing Mr—The reasons assigned are the inlet at tlsoAs: given by the Jirithdt Minister to the first over- tures of BUNAPAKTC, viz :-.The want of 'tate- lity iu the new Cinverninent, and it. suNection to • the milieu." imAssammis b, wealth sa wra layroteht attrout.--This is ottcially announced in a Hier ban Stow Paper, of which we have ieoerted a