The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-25 00:00:00

'an had treated him islet each tmectlefkilltiOns lan : Re. butTle Viscount had mud thin was against his Nobla Ptiond • he sho l hoOtreef, SUppOie th it could never be his epid ott , if it had trot been from the circumstance his having j iined the present Administration. ti hi s o piabin, the c , hiJoil of the Noble Earl could .t a ' fairly apprecia te d b y the p uLlic, or im p ar- SCV iavestiaated ay one party or the other, except L T an inquiry its a Corn mitre. The question, AS rev ,t" h e said, was not writ-their you shall ever bold •In the merchants' yards, but whether the d o, pr,vnt rende Admirednistr it a disadvantageous to have not. byo the their coun mt. tr y ! The Noble Viscount (Melville) had in his thought proper to c;:e the conduit of those On had preceded him in his high office, and ei vindicate himself by following the steps he had Ta o wid. He had menii .ned Earl S tudwirh, Earl Earl Chatham, Earl Spencer, and, last of all, Fart St. Vincent. Immediately afterwards, the Noble Viscount decries the blockading sys-em which I va of those had approved ; and then proceeds to dilcribe the advantaites which the French have over s o, by laying snug us their harbours, without sub itaing theirs-Ives to the weighty eipenees of wear and tea. H e s hould, however, be glad to know, whether the Noble Viscount bed not also given them the advantle rd . wear and tear in the West when, on the arrival of their squadron we one ship of the line ? But this WAS a fresh bad only old man peculiar ()Ned or triumph to the Noble Viscount t for, he says, we have Setts every where, and the rest wish and exultation of the people of cnuerry ou'ht always to be. that we French ‘:culd come out in order to be beaten. Thus the `„!sic Viscount, after attackiug the administration of his gallant prelecescor, had proceeded to praise la c own; but, for his own part, his Lordship said be could not perceive, from our situation at the re c e n , moment, that we were, either at home or in the West Judie% in anystate which could rationally ',ire cause of c.xultation to the Noble Viscount. Lord HAWKILiBURY considered this ques li,,r, whether the Papers should be riferred to a se le as a matter of great delicacy. God sal that if they were necessary, he should sat Jo his duty, and grant them; but he perfeelly acre-d in all the arguments so ably urged by his N.:ble Friend near him (Viscount Sidrnouth); and he was sure the House would pause hefore they grant ed Papers on so very delicate and important a =h iA, without any case of necessity ha been made Cr. Ile should th-ref oppose the Motion. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE defended the Noble Viscount's to du& with regard to the mods of building ships, and contended that it would have been a nusapplicacion of our naval force to have sent any part of it to the West Indies, at a time when the enemy had no naval force in that quarter. Tile Earl of SUFFOLK took a view of the whole question, and having advet ted to the several Outs, which he contended were stronglyinsuppost oa committer, observed. it 1141 been insinuated. 4:IITeiOUS rep r.s had abtoad, that the Noble 1 4.414111 had very panic.. .a •• Ovate reasons for not ordering a force to the .Jest .:ws„ at the t ime of the tailing of the Italifort stliat.lroa. He mould eat salt diem was any ft:4lll4.cm tor those rumoursa but be swished for same • a l ...nation on the sot/ea. Ile was of opinion a stied .r.-i .:::e should I w pointed, not only for the satistact nt of the Noble Earl, whale condo& was to be the saii.a of investi gation, ar.J of their Lordships, but fur use satisfac tion of the public at Large. Lord t isco.ait ‘IELVILLE, in eat:a:maim. ex pressed ;treat *uprise at what had fallen tro:n ti e Noble Earl; the insinuations which were thrown out were art traded; and he knew of no reasons 'caterer, pliViltt. pulaiic, or particular, which catild induce bins to withhold the neces.ary upon the occasion alluded to. On th. contrary. lac 1 a.l some time susocaed the destination of the Ro:hfort squadron; an.' when lie had learned that live sail .if the line had left that portforthe West-In dies,he found it was the precise case sit his former in struSirns, which he then repeated. 'rliat squ ad ron had been six weeks in the West lushes bettor any force could be sent against them ; he had him•elf re ceived intelligence at the Admiralty their sail ing on the fourteenth day after that event took place, a . id on the f o llo w i ng d ay h e f orwar d e d h i s instruc rato according ly . When the N o bl e E ar l ma d e use of the assertion, he should have stated faits a little more, or insinuateu a little less. Th.• former be was ready to meet, but against the latter no man could defend himself. The Noble Earl should have proceeded on a broad and fair principle, instead of shunting his poisoned arrows against him by such -sintiations. The Earl of SUFFOLK, in reply. said, he had !toed those reports from hirn,eli, but he had beard tkm, and believed they were tals.e. The Earl of DA4NLI.Y, is reply, said, he 'id abstain from sayirg any ti.ing personal to ly Noble Lord. He consi ivwd the system adopt. ' and followed in the King's Dock Yards to be estravaganr, And in every rcspeCt improper. • Lordship then took a general review of the aestion, and frequently referrst to the Report be . the House. He thought that the Noble Earl's It. Vincent) condu& upon the whole, was Inefno• sus, instead of criminal. if his conclua had been alto benefit his country, then Ile descrved the ns of the public ; but if the Noble Lords, who 'lied themselves the friends of that Noble Earl, iuld not allow him an opportunity of vindicating is co - due, the question must still remain in doubt. I'h e charaCter of the Noble Earl was called in ques ion, while aciling as the head of the Admit...l4, ; and Iva% but justice to that House, but kistice to Coe She, but justice to himself, and but justice to the mai navy, that the matter should be fully investi .ited. ! ft, question bein loudly, called for, the House tided, when there appeared, for the motion— ats, present, :NI —Proxies, 13—Total, 93. Non wilts, pre ieTl SG.—Proxies, 3'2—Total, N. Ma-. !)• agaitt•t• the Motion, s.' , .—Adjourned at Half Eleven o'Clock till &luridly • ITOUSIL UP COM %lONS. Cann.' WOOU gas: noijTO, filar, on ti ty day oennight, Le ' , un , tt that thaw to UM before the Hous • Cop. o r.'inntot , 4 ocroli.Ta of the Court hfor.a4 held on !tear Si, J Duckworth. 14 ` T ILIINLA t d t , rm.:cc-tangs or th., Cnro• I t " o,f tht South I,angietat K's', Works, trhie.tr tif 1,4 • dal a I;oorising iiisr tbt emilith 4 r adolend a contlan that, if iv - mined, m us t dalkiall of that in its appoint ment. if-, therefore 111111011, that it be an instruction to the said Committee, that thefts...l welowired to sit again Oil Wedites day nest. %fr. Glt APIA %f cormbirated the qtatement of Mr. Tierney ; but Adel, that the Committer had already sit several w. , ielts upon the subject. Mi.! SM.: AKER observ.d, that when any Committee was amoiatell fir such a purpose, they hail lie right to ad• mum their reaceedingl without leave ; and that when any iim:ssion or neglect w.is attributed to thew, it was the dui, and praeice of the H one to interfere, and compel the r perfwm tines of what was entrusted to them..... The Motion was then agreed to. Mr. SHAW obtained leave to bring in a Bill fir regulat ing the Bikiiig trade in the City of Dublin. Sir J. NEWPORT cern planted of the delay which so general le occurred io the production of Pape.' which had any concern with Cie •Tairs of Inland. Tlik was the case in the order made on the lit of April last, fur an account of the expellee, incurred in Criminal Prosecutions in Ireland, front theist of January, 1795, to do. it MI lie therefore moved that the said return be forthwith made, which was agreed to. The SFCR ET AR Y at WAR moved the Order of the Day to ballot for a Select Committee of twentysiiiie Member., to examine into, and report their opinion on the I ttli Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, except what related to the sum of 100,0001. Secret Service Money; which being agreed to, one of the Clerics, as usual on such occasions, read over the list of the Members of the House of Commons, when all those who were present, and thought proper to do an, gave in a list of twenty-one Members each ; when this wet over, another Committee, composed of Mr. Huskisson, Mr. S. lioume, the Attorney-Geee , al, Mr. °rushy, Mr. W. Atkins, Mr. Lubbock. Mr. D. Browne, Lord Iltaltarris, Mr. I D. Browne, Mr. Pilitsep, Dr. Dolgellau, Sir M B Folte<, Sii E and others, was appointed to examine the aid list, and report such Member. as had the supernmitv of tionabers. Titc Irish Post Hone Duty BM was read a fiat, and grimed to be ma:44second tune ow Window. The Bill for re" rulatiog the OffuM of Auditor. of the Public Accounts, was read a second tune, and committed for Monday. Mr. SFlAWobtained leave to bring iii a Sill on the Report of the Committee for allowing the Importation and Exportation of Goods to and from certain free ports its the West Indies. On the motion of Mr. CALCRAF 1 . , a new writ was ind,red fir Newton, in tlairipshira, in the room aiClia,les Chapman, Esq who has ale:opted the Steseadship of one of the Chiltern Loel BROOKE moved for leave to bring in a Rill to alter and &meth, elm Act relative to the Woollen Manufactories . . Admiral BERKELEY said he should not oppose the motion, though he was awake: site that there would nut be ;Lime fu: tome into the investigation of this sublea the present and w 'Wiwi therefore to give not;cii, that he wood shortly nave for the fortliersuspeinion at the Alts now tit force, until some .core effeCtual measure should be adapted. Leave was givcit to bring in the Bill. A ‘fe-sage from the Lords announced, that they hal agreed to several private Bills; and alio re luested to kn IVI from the House the grounds and purp-uses for whic:l th,ry required the attenclan-e of Earl St. Vincent on the CJ.14111 . 11.Ct, to .ngtcro into the conduit of Sir Dmie Poioiant • The SPE 4.KER informed tip: MaAer. in Chancery, Shut the linnsa of COIIIIIIJII4 would sand an answer by messengers of their own. Mr. ROSE gave notice, that he would on Mqn4.ty next tettee for leave to bring io a Rill to iixtrain from duty, bullion sent fia.rt thi. country to the Ea.t I.silies. The, intented inotion %sprit ng uhclaitued Dividends was deferred to Monday. Mr. N. VANS' rART, after a short pr(l4t.lry speech, inn , ed lease to bring in a Rill appointing Commissioners to enquire into th..! msnageni nit ai Paying, Lighting, and Olean ing t.c City of Dublin ; Vie conduct of the Corporal' therein. and to report 0.1 eh • persons priip:r to be employes! in or dig n seed from the s tid trust. Lori DE BLAQUIERE admitted, that the pacing and Lightilg of the Cite of Dubin were neglected in a sh.onefol wanner; but woluxi u, egenipt the Corporation frum all blame, as he waa convinced that they not mewl , to g•ii en with. wa for some years concerned in that wow, and when lie hot Loloweric the office ' there were no near than 6. lamps in the whole capital of Dahlia. lie Inbaladtaaane inseseased mom t., 7000, which netted to enereased an expence, as with •heAulinented price of oil , &c. left the fund inadzituate to the support of the plan. Mt. SHAW, Mr D. BROWNE, and Ste. ALEXANDER, sp ke in viipp.irt of the Ntotton, rcoprywittiog the attests of Du:).m to b • a wane it dirt and darkness. ti.r J NLWPOR f, Mr. FOSTER, Mr. W. 8. POW SUNMY, and others, spAte also on the subieet. Aster wh:eh hsire was given to bring in the Bill, whieh was tend ■ fort, awl ordered is be rood a stem I tune ins Monday next. hord ARCIIIRAID HAMILTON gave Notice that on Ally neat tie should make a Motion tespecting the powers g a tied to the Corn iii•tee to send fur papers, dre Mr R %tt%Vb.LL moved the stamina reeding of the liisb EDctioe ill , which prod:lc:a nose trifling sonversation After which th • fit titer proceedings en the {Bird reeding went deferred tilt The Irish Exci:e Duty Will was tend a wand time, and Cone mitteti for hfoliday. Tie Irish Malt Duty Bill west through a Committee...a. Repc , t on M .11:1V. trii the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the rr,,t, S i nai' Ruse Dina ICA; Mr. D. BROWNE, conaid Ting it at the wont MC3qUfc that ever was framed, mot. d that the farther consideration of it be deferred to this day six owniths.—Ortlered. The Committee 011 the Isle of %lan Rill was deferred to this day se'itni‘lit ; and that on the ilinversities Advitwauns ROI till Merida,. The noose having resolved itself into a Committee on the . • Irish Stamp Duties 7 , Mr. FOS ill It explained that a gradation had ben adopted in the art.cie of Leaven, its the proportrons of Stamps from 40s. to 11$. from that to 201. and thence to Snl. And also stated, that he should only propos one half addition nu Lasses fur three Lives, or 31 years. The Report was ordered to Is reeeiverl on Mondass, and the consideration of the 164 Police BiU to the same day. • Adjourned to Monday. For the Law Intaligenca, sea the Last Page. v an bxl stage. rr cltatit shoal I, h . ov ini!)tt, ofnis b: In his or e s be fa LT 31 in re sent, I bdill 'ln pr ,• V ilt daft, re r tr vetch y Th th *!.:o had t, rindic , put stv-4. Wre, E St. Noble V most of dtscv;he as, by I jtaing t and teat whether them th lad;e4, bad or.l and nu Visconti and the tnis con s:ruld Nosk ~ t * his g his own he coal re:en• the Wei sir: cat Lord t;sdra lea C. 'n lerhisf,h not do I 'reed i N.•ble F WAS 'Uri ei Pap: j .a, wit C3'. E 'The the Nob Inold ol hate be have set time wh quitter. Tie whole q o a .1 and vdri li k k+COUl firderin: the iaili O 4 siir but lye Ile wa. pointed Ederl, to r ation, uon of Lord pressed Noble oat we, vuteri colld it nom, n be I d I Ere sail dies, he sruair: been six could b enured lag on t and on rJhS, AC of the Stec ns • h was could d Proceek shontin insinndi The not nun heard t The should a iv Nn wand Ld, ex Hit I x saestioi ore the (St. Vii rious, i such as called rnuld ts • The eh tion, wl was t 'abbe, I shish: I vi:desl oaten' 'erten' arny a • 4S: EL C'4.m. • e.dw nttotoi thwrAl )4 , T THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. MAT 2s. We have received New York Papers to the I Ath instant. The accounts from St. Domingo, respen ing the operations of DISS ALINES, and the fate of the city of :it. Domingo, differ materially. On the 21 of April, it was confidently communicated by Captain flit -twins, arrived at Charleston, from Cape Francois, that the Black Army had suc ceeded in carrying the city by storm. The whole of their force consisted of 40,000 men, in four divisions, the main body of which, composed 4f , 26,000. was commanded by General Ctsarstoras. The Emperor DtSiA LINES had marched at their head, until they reached St. Yago, an inland town, of considerable strength ; a council of war w.ts then held, uhen it was determined to storm the city. The Estrum% however, was re. quested not to risk his life iq the attempt, and the &realm of the siege was given ta Ge. Renal Brave, who, after a &spars" sad tiocoly conAiS, succeeded in carrying the city ; not, how ever, without con.ideralrle loss. It was rumoured that General BRAD,; was mortally wounded, ant had lost 1000 of his bt.t troops. The French and Spaniards found in the city, it was sup posed, were all pit; to the sword. On the other hand it was stated, by Captain Toon, of the brig Sally, arrived at Baltimore from the city of St. Domingo, ria Porto that one division of the Haytian army had made their appearance, but it was expelled that no attack would be made on the city, until the remainder arrived. No appre hensions were entertained fir the safety of the place, as there was plenty of ammunition and men, and every precaution had been taken to put the place in the best stato of defence possible. All the vessels were ordered out of the port, so as to leave no hopes of retreat. The women and children, and property to a large amount., were sent to Porto Rico ; but some of the vessels were ioterceptftd by our cruisers, and sent into Jamaica. The Philadelphia Pipers mention that two yes. eels had arrived at that port from Guadaloupe, after losing several of their hands by the yellow fever. The vessels have very properly bean or. dered to the quarantine station, a.ld A Proclamation was issus.d at New Yotk, suhjeaing all vessels from that Island to quarantine. We have received the Dominica Journal of the 16th of March, containing an interesting account of the proceedings of the French, from their arrival at, until their departure from, that Island. We re gret that we are obliged to defer its inter:inn until t•londay. On the 20th iosrint, a Danish vessel arrived in Standgate Creek from Cadiz, from which place she sailed on the '2lst ult. The Master's Mate and the whale of the crew report, that, on the 10th of April, at Gp. us. a French frigate appeared off Cadiz : sig. nals were immediately passed between her and these in the harbour. Very shortly after, there appeared off the harbour 17 sail of French line of battle 511; 1 , 4, dec. together with six frigates ; there were nine Span ish line of battle ships, threefrigates, end one French line of battle ship, then in the harbour ; every thing I appeared instantly in a bustle, and the Captain be— lieves every man that could come from his house t , go to the Mole, was there ; at the same time t'ae French Fleet appeared, one of the English friw,tes from the bloc:kading squadron recloaoitred the French, and the hlockadi.ng squadron was than in sight. When the French appeared, a great nnm'aer of Spanish soldiers, with every expedition possib were emharked on board the nine Spanish and one French line of battle ships, an 4 sailed out of i harbour that night (10th April) with three Span ish frigates, and were out of sight the n:xt morni i{; neither part of the Co:nhined Fleets had rcturne d to Cadiz when he sailed, on the 21st April. 11 w•as reported that they were gone to Coruana, to take ten sail of the lige from thence, and that their cies tinaticm was the West Indies. New York ra m - of April 11, says:-..," A. vassal arrived at Portland, in twenty-three day* from St. Thomas, brings a report of the arrival of another French Flett in the W.:st C...nSifiti 4g of twenty vessels." A Hamburgh Mail arrived yesterday with set ters and papers to the 18th lust int. Their eon wits, as will appear from our ettraCt., are not im portant. Yesterday, Their Msrarr es, and the Princesses ELlzastrH, MARY, SOPIIT A, and Asicti. s , &f le d with the Duke of Coil/WI LAND, at Kew. On Thursday. the Countess of Ciits.Tearstso was delivered of a son and heir. at her stoat, Brad by Hall, Derbyshire. Mr. C ' ccent Travels in Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Poland, and Prussia, will appear early in the ensuing week. 'l'he Charlotte. BENNILTT, from 1. ,. .5nd0n, was on shore, is the Eyder, on the 17th iu it. but was ez pcBed to be got off. The Admiral, commanding the Rochfort squad ron, declared, at the time the french landed at Dominica, that his instruEtions vivre to throw rein forcements into Guadeloupe and Martinique; and after having levied contributions en the English islands. and destroyed the shipping, to evacuate them, and make the best of his way to some place of safety, Letters from Antigua, of the Vith of March, state, that the French were prevented fruit attack ing that place, by information they had ',aired of the determination of the inhabitants to defend their property to the last ; and that they possessed a force of 2,000 effellive men, which would have been fully adequate to repel the enemy. The Pennulvansa packet, arrived at Nuw-York on the 9th of April, from Calcutta, states, that Sir Es w PEL LAW had arrived in India, and assumed the command of the British naval force in that quarter,!n the room of Admiral Ramis+ • General F&ROAAD, Commander in Chief at St. Domingo. with a view to cut off all faejsign supplies from the Blacks, issued a Proclamation ou the .sth of Feb. declaring that all persons found on board anT ally or neutral, bound to any port or St. I;ksmiugo, occupied by the rebels, or coming ntst of any ateh_pnrt, er foiled within two leagues thereof, shall gaffer death ; raid Frodemetion be Mister frost the Inn Aril. I • POLICY OF THE WAR IN INDIA. rxtran from the Staternert of the Marquis Wel. le.ley to the Secret Committee and Court of Di settorst dated irt William, July 13, 1841 , , as de railed i, l th e I n t, ncepted Correvandence, publ.shed lathe Aftmerti.i: potiti of the ekcitiliotances sod reed, obooemosti...ittd,ol.n;ll -o -it Row Sri idialaryl the 'Utah of Ntorar r•s;oe lively pease- , , ani wli4:llthriatenthe otettrotr of the Em pore in tfle ingot tlestitat , leobjectlivratt el , en llotf loot With I.l.eoft Chiefs were, nisi, with regard to lhow' lot Roe ; ti,e entire reduction .if the regorter corps of M. P wait, the incorporation with the British VIAIC4 of the whale of thtterr;to y between die D..3'. Aril the Ganges. new in the outstation of M. Fermi, which would the ft ;yet Amnia the North We n t ittOttiel ot our .I..tes noon that cds ; the.oe cmpatioit of [Sethi anAl of Ago., and ••- a eosin of ;Mrs upan the W ,, teril and S nothern 13... k. of the Jurnita, sufficieot to ~ ore t, the Rritislo irre•r the free oarittion of the .I.unne, and the paleakno of b of that river ; the p:rmanelot exclusion of the Sitihrattas front the Nrithwest 6 .13 of In. Annan ; the establishment of • defmeire grit v. of 'di ttoes w.th the States of litilostao, when- t^tteeriel, by their local position, iti , Ellt moan a hairier between the p2tiiroiross of the Cetiroany, acid Ovalle of the Mahrattes ; and to serene the excluourt of the a,attiority and intioenet of So ...nab front the North-west 1 ... rt of Hindustan ; the penteetioJ of the pei.o.o, and no:ulna auto.,, ty of Hi‘ M ojesty Ilh..ll4llirn ; the occupation of the tea-port of Nareern. and of the tretriuwy there.not- &Inexact, se also the ruditetoon of vie power ha ea neial of Sel. , diah in the taunt; the ermine of the lifrito tic. of Vindish which are mixed with the.: of airalgae, the Soub Mar of hsceao, sod t'se PeiMwah; tot in rertail. ,the r..do :ma of the ''uolitare power ' and of th• territorial resources tit sru t diab, a s far as it may be .Hawn fur nor snout!, aid ". it the ofety and tranquillity of our allaa. Oucalidly, will, rt•- •;leet to the Raiah of Sept, L'lO•OC4lpali.oo of the provii,ce of Ctift3o:, and the cestat•Uft of ell the pOoroooot4 rd Or ft f S:rar, interinmed with thole re the Me 5,11.14 J of Dec‘aa. te=teStllninams=4 4; IR UAL The following is an estraft from The OW/kW Carte.a/e, of the "ad March: t. The unfOrturesta ocea-ion of suspending the publication of Thr etc, for some months past, is too well known to need repeating now ; we are at lad, however, ens. bled to resume it ; and the first use made of its co lumns will be, to contradiet the exaggerated re ports which have crept into :miler& the English and Foreign Journals, of the number of deaths in the garrison, during the preralence of the late fever. Dreadful, iAdeed, its ravages have been ; but it will appear, from the following accurate stetter sit, that the fatal list of 12,000, Rives in those papers, saay easily be reduced by more than one-half. " Dead of the fever, in the garrison of Clibralt from its first appearance, in the heginning of Sep. ternber, to its total extirtdion, on the last day. Ce December, le04: I emcees . . . • . 5)41,9 . . . . 164 5... , 1—t0 wives and children i 64 .111.1.),I • *et.* T,ta Yi46 Frt :m the c:inta.tv of A private lettaTswe have rte.. ra Is .licve, h • " . .!I ret and to regret, that de num ber f deaths sni.cd above is not corre.ll, and than the nomaer far exareds that even comnnudeated the Government. The slapping, at much a snnyed by the Sp tnish gun•boars front Alges sin as, they even defy our frigates. unless these be af good braze. An attack from the Spaniards is ex p.i.aed daily by Land, red a worry eispleeient circus*. stance took place a few days age. Lieut. lianceck s of the 13th Foot, hat the command cf an rent-pest on the neutral ground ; about eleven et n;ght, his sentry, hearing the noise of vessels nn the water, challenged, but not being answered, fared ; and, at the same tuna, the alarm being given, the guard, consisting of a serjeant and sis men, were turned out ; but, before they had time to form into order, the sentry and serjeant were stuck to the wall with pikes, and the officer, after a (swim's slafeaei . to gether with the remainder of the men, .veto :lade prisoners. The Governor, on being inf.. me.i or this, immediately sent a captain with a flat of mice to tell the Spanish Governor, that ~mess the officer and men were immediately restored, the batteries should be opened 'rpm him, rad his works levelled to the ground. 'they were immediately sent back : —the officer's epaulet, lace, and mu:ley, taken from him and the men were bruised TO RE IG.Y 1N711.1 IGENCS. FROM THE HANMURGIi MAIL. cortermanan, WAY 1). The Prussian Envoy to the Court of Sweden, \T. Vern. Tarrach, and the Counsellor of Legatt. , n. Teischke. bate been recalled, and will s set o , lt for Berlin. ♦IENNA, MAN' 8. A Courier arrived here yesterday from St. Pe. tetsburgh, whose dispatches contras: the report, that a treaty of alliance has been concluded between England and Russia. the Austrian tartops in the late Venetian Staten will form several eem-ss of instrinftion. The army whicn forms in Italy the cordon far protcai ,n against the yellow fever ; the troops us cantonments, and those on the frontiers, are esti. rria;a4l to amount to 80,000 men, LIIPSIC, MAY We hear from Weimar, that the celebrated Ger man poet, Sc Biller, died on the 9th inst. of a nervous fever. TT•I.Y. •PIIIIL 27. Besides the camp at Marengn, in which are as sembled the troops lately employed in Ca d eren_ Piedmont and its vicinity, another French-Italian camp will be formed at Castiglione, to be composed of troops from Milan and the neighbouring county. The Emperor N4poleon will arrtyo at Milan 41 the 9th of May. LEGHORN, APT The military cordon drawn el territory, on the side of 0.,: \ . . ... state, was removed on the 17th in t. 4nts it is caid, that on the Ist of May the cordon formed Alon traria, on the tide of the kingdom of Italy, will Tikeesse be re moved. A Hamhurgh ship, which is arrived here, saw the Toulon fleet off the most westerly coast of Spain, steerir.g westward with a favourable gale. TURIN, MI; t:6. The castle of Stupinizo, without this city, uots not please the Emperor ; it is indeed magnificent, but a dust and damp builttng t sba Itoyil in Turin is furnishing kw the Tutu g residanre of thir 1