The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-13 00:00:00

12ili)ERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THCRSDAY, MARCH 12. In the Committee of Privileges, Lord ELDoN, after some observations on the Evidence adduced re spe&ing the Claim of Sir Cecil Bishopp to`the 'Barony of Zonch, Moved to 'postpone the further cbrisidera- Lion of it till' this day se'nnight.—Ordered.„ On the Petition of - Lord Viscount Kilwarcien to be allowed tt Vote in the'Eletaion of itepresentative Peers of Ireland, after dome obserVations from the Earl of Limeriek and Lord Eldon, the further COO.- sideration of it was posiPonecl till Tuesday next. • Lord HOLLAND pteserited Petitions from the. Debt. : . o r s confined . in . the Gaols 'of Chester, Derby, Castle of I. l cirk, 'Newcastle upon Tyne; a nd•-the TieL)t which , were ordered to lie pn the table. • 100 lan4rstood the Earl of MOIRA to 'St'cite, with IQ these '.oo‘itiOns, thitt some proposition wouldbe - brought fbcward upon the' sUbje.ct in the course of the present Session., " Lord WAS'lNGH4sl . " reported the . ' Sierra • Leone Bill; the AnietidineNts tnade in which were agreed into, The House resolved itself' a Commilted on the Thames Police. hill,. • LordEr....DoNagain stated his former objecaiOn to the clause \Old renders itfaripisdemeanor, punish able by a menth's imprisonment-, for a seatrion to 'quit theyessel iii whioh . ,he'has - engaged to perfortd a.--YOyage .preyious tile cornniencernent•-of- the voyage j; - •and- nloved . 0 strike-it out of the Bill Upon the surestion,of Lord AUCKLAND, it Was agreed - to ,post..pptie the fiirther consideration=of the clause the• thi kading.. • The Bill was Aberdare Teported_without amend •- - '1‘11'; and, set other Members of the House of Col:anions, brought up a litivate Bill IvhichAvas'.read.a fnit ti e AL AI/NisTKATION-01 7 SCrOTLAND. .4rd pRE7A7ILLE -adverfed •to , the -discussion; which toolLplace op TueSday 'relative to the Memo iial of the Lords of Sessioti, and tb the:desire which. t thpn'eXpresscxl4beitig: infornied of the opinions: •of the Judges of CieCourt of SegSionrespef,ting certain rarts of !he Bill fpr thi. bettea R2;u11.11101/ of Courts•of •• justice in, .Ic . otl4t) iN't he w'as:detikii - klly any propogition forreceiviug the . opinionS 61 - the .I,ords , ,of Sesf.iort with respea .to : the expeienny.of as a lgislative rue3sure,' he still thmight it of irn portance t taj their I,,ordships shoOld have the'op portuuity of putting questions, to.the Judges of the Court c'fSession,'or some 'of-them, with i•espeet to the 'praCtic:ll effeCt which might bt produced by any of the provisions of the Ju making' proposi tion to of e& this purpOse, h!S objel - was to avoid all, :unnecessary delay, it bein g his earnest that the Bill should pa:u - s..throtigh . that Bouse so as to allow a reasonable time for its di - scussiOn in the other House; and this-also with a view to what, from the state of the business hi Parliament, there was every 'reason to expect-:--a termination of the Session. at an earlier peribd than had been. usual for some time past:' To • send, therefore, questions . for the . pr;nion ,of all the judges of the Court of Session; must necessarily be productive of extreme delay the only mode w hi c h appearmm ea to praa icabie,was to order tlie'at tendance of the Lord President of the Court of Ses - siod,. and the two senior Lords of that Court, during the discussion of this. Bill, with an understanding that any of the other Lords whose convenience it might suit might also attend. His Lordship con cluded by moving,' That the Lord President of the Court of Session, and the two senior Lords of that Court, do attend the service of the House with all convenient speed." Lord KINKATRD doubted-the propriety of bear-: irici P the Lords of Session at all ; but if they were to. • be heard, Whether they should not all be ordered . to • attend. The Earl of LAtmEHDALE obserVed; that if all the Judges. of the Court of Session- were ordered to at tend, it would greatly impede the regular course of justice in . .Scotutd. Lord Et.poy, concurred in the ptoOrigty of the liTotion; and "snggested, that the stage of the Bill in which the attendance of the Judges would he,most awful would be.itl.the Comalitt,ee. Lord GxtwrlLLE, was of opinion, that no delay ought to Cake plaCe in the pro4ress Of the Bill, arid' that the Efouse - ullgt still proceed in the manner originally prociosed. Lord _Aucly..,m) was .:,Anxiops to have,it .understood, thnt, the attendance of any. of the other: Lords of b'ssioo who nii4htfincl it convenient would be desi:-able. ThP LOUD CiLv;ret.z.4olt ppproved of the 3\10...: tion; which he thought th, 'only pra&icable mode ofi }saving the opinion of the Judges of the Court' of; Sttssi9l), . . Atter some farther observations- from the Duke MONtinag7F. and 'Lord Gaticrit,LE; the 'Mo tion was agreeti to;—At4}Onrued,.oll w-triorrow (this • .." . _ - • . . . . . HOUSE OF COMMOINt. DUBLIN EI:EC ITON. - The- following Members were Chosen a Com mit! ee to try the merits of the Abblin Eleelion Petition ,Idward Lovden Loveden, Esq. George Thomas,: Esq: ,Sir Rod, MaJteuzie, Bart. Anthony Browne, • lohn Robinson, Esq. Sainuel HOriocks, Esq. lord Yarmouth' , Hort. Newton fellowes Thonus lobnes, Esq. john Lemon, Esq. .rranLis fano, Esq.. Sir J,Geers Cotterel,Bart. Sit; Charles Mordaunt, Bart. .. • NOMINEES. . Henry Parnell, Esq. ' Isaac Gascoyne, Esq. 'll2 House . was ordered to be called 'over on `Tuesday. ABrrtDEENSHIRE ELECTION. ADA' moved . the postponernent of the etc+clot'for Aberdeehihire Eleaion 'Committee 'froth the :. o .4th of April, the da3r° on which it sii . ow ..stands; to tte 13th of May. The 2 . ,rounds-On which he, did this was, that six persons in the interest of the petitioner had claimed to . hgve' their names en lered'a's Voters art 'the Freeholder.s' 'Roll, - who had .beets rejected ' • that ',these persons' had appealed to the Court of Session, and ultimately to the House of L or ds', This' question could not be determined be fore. the 2-,tai of April. • • Mr. ROBERT Duvo4s and Sir JAMES PULTENEY opposed the postvonernent, 111)(41 the round 2 that a Committee was not to wait the decision .of these'. questions in the Courts of Law, but to .exercise its own disCretion. - - The LORD ADVOCATE spoke for the Mo:icn, and Mr. PERCIVAL against it. Tbe Motion was then put and neatived without a division. Sir Joimt NEWYORT bropght up a Bill for improv ing the City of Dtiblin• ; which was read- a first time, and,'after a few words from Mr. Stin.wr,.or- . clered to be read a second time on 'Monelay - tb re e .weeks. The Irish Licence Colleaion Duty Bill was -read. a first and ordered to be read ',a second„ time morrow. The Royal Marine 'Mutiny Bill - was . repotted, and ordered to be read a third time to,morrow. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notiCe,, that. to-rnorrow be would move the Irish Loan. • . Mr. Hohnous - E brought up the Report of the Committee'of Supply.—Resolutions. agreed to. The Irish Taxes Regulation Bill, the Irish To bacco Bill, and the Loan Bill were read a third 'time and passed. Mr. BOND stated, that his Majesty bad onieredt he Estimate of the Charge, for the. Ship ,Dunkirk, lost on the Coast of Denmark, to be laid betere the House.—Mr. VANSITTART brotight up the EStimate; Niihich.Wis ordered to lie on the table. TheStagar Drawback Bill, the Paddington Canal Coal Bill, and the Bahama Salt Bill, were committed. —Report to-morrow. ±`,7r.VANSITTART moved for an account •of• Monies issued.by his Majesty, pursuant to Addresses of this Honse; duripg a certain period. Ordered.--He also moved for an Account of the Scotch- Stills4li.censed for making Spirits for Exportation froEti Scotland to England, and the amount. of such. Spirits exported, froM Glauber, 1 . .405,,t0 March, 1807• Ottlered.— He then moved, that the House shOuld to-morrow go into a Committee on the Aas relative to Coffee, CoCoa, &c. inverted int9 - .this Country,, not the pre- . - &Ice of - the West India Islands. Ordered. Mr. Wit iTRRi inbVed ,tlie postrionernetit of the 'further consideration 'of Mr. Paull's Breach of Pri- - Petitit n;till Wednesday.-, 7 ordered. Thomas TtiwroN -postponed the'subjea of the Cattiatie Question,. till Monday se'tlnight. WEST INDIA MERCHANTS. ..., Mi....lll,EtiEuT complained ,of the cooltwss• t that had beeri . exhibited r by the , differept AdminislratJon4 of. late, respeßicg _the,West india COlOnie . s. Ti stated their great importance .to" the Country, and hardships under which the West India Mere.liants' labo=d, and concluded by moving that.the tition, of the West Indi'a Merchants he, referred to SeleA Committee, to consiSer'the. suojeol, and report their übservations and opinion 3 to. the House.' Mr. JA'COBS denied the existence of the indiffer ence to the West India Cdlonies;' 'of which' tbe Honourable Member . had complained', - but assented to the .IViotion. He adduced 'the :Anierican' Inter ,course Bill as an instance that,the present ,Acirni nistration were not indifferent to their interests. Mr. ROSE contended, that the . American Inter course. Bill was not called for, and that if it had not passed the Navigation . would certainly in a year . or two have been entirely in the hands of Great Britain. , - Lard TEMPLE said, that the Bill - was - ..loudly called for, and that the . Colonists still coMPidirod that too little had been done for them. After a few words , from Sir .TiromAsf-TeirroN and Mr. WILBERFoRcE, the Motion was otJani inouSly aveed to. Lord TgmpLE, Mr. 1 - 11BBEirr, Mr. BATHURST, Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, &C. &c. were appointed as the Commthee. MUTINY BILL. Mr.• HosficiuSE brought up the Report of the Mutiny• Bill. The Resolutions were then severally • put, - and, after a short conversation upon two of the Clauses, agreed to. • • • Lord CASTLEREAGHrose and said, that he off e r. ed himself to the House for -the purpose of proposing an Amendment to the body.of the lint. Having bad occasion, in the course of the last year,, to en— ter into tn'aute details of the. Merits of the Right H u .. riot rable Gentleman's . system, he should not now trouble the House with any detailed statement; but his opinions tyere unchanged. He Thought the sys tem so complicated that it might be at once pro nounced as inekplicable. He. shbidd thereforU'wish ; as his obje6tions . now were; meant to be general, that the House-would dicharge from their'ininds • nor of jeEtions—and merely. cOnsidef in -the abstra& whe•ther it has furnished, or. aiforded groufrds to'be lieve that it will _furnish, supplies' adeq-tiate-to the -great and urgent demands .of the country; tot his part, he hid no hesitation-in.affirming, that the ,sys- . . _. tem is, and will prove, inadequate to answer the pub lic exigencies. Much as had been said, much as the public had reason to expe&, it is. yet strange that up .to this . Chorpen mt, fro the - o maiencernent of_ the AdMinlgtration; no doe effOrt had been thttr4e to co-operate effe6tnaily with theallies, though thelormer Government.had tent 20 . ,0-0 . 9 mn`upon the Continent; he WaS -aware that this objection ;night received as not immechare:y operating on the Sill now, before the House t-iut- it-would be ne cessary fut Clentlemcn_ tcrrerrtrnber;,_ that .. . . . . .. excpse for a deficiency in eff:ealve,sticu at gth home, ,is an adive. application of ow strength - abroad, - and vithere does it appear - th it the military energies of the Empire hare- been exerted Aroadd; Tw e nty ‘thotisand'ofthe flower of theßritih troops were icA:- ed up in Sicily: this surely was not to be Mentioned as an instance of effe6tive - co-eration: 'We;'e he . _ op. . asked,' what had - b - dc:i 'clone, by • the *serif Admi nistration- abroad, - to give vigour to the'etibrt's of Our, allies in the cause of independence and of Euidpe, he linew nothing he eould mention, 'except the . rnuilif.-. cent 'sabsidy 0f.80,0601, to the King - of Prussio, - .--- To come, however, 'more immediately- , O'the temof the Right Honourable Gentlemag, Lie conk not help,asking; What had. been the.!efi - eas cat the so much boasted Training A(.it which wa* to be'sribst.i tilted in the place of the: volunteer establi: , ,hiromt , ? The Right tIouol_MI , IC have palsied . that 'gre t artn of the publid st.repg(ll,; and yet Where Was this irtesktible Three t he . Traiii Act was to substitute in its place, through ,whisk no enemy (they Were vauntingly told) could Mali.c,hts way. Of this so much boaSted Tn3ining Act,, the 'Only evidence they had that it was not - entirely doped,. was the liik - rour of some , clerks iiiron Papers. He did not wish to press the I.l.iihr Hon. Ge.ntlecnan, .but bythis time, after. the expiration of twelve rue4ths, the country rnight.very-rettsoba= bly exptet oille.spccity.“,-..ns of the good effects of the Training Act ; none, he feared, could possibly be furnished. As to. the recruiting; the system was al together extraordinary ; the 2d Battalions were dis banded for the purpose of raising men ; such a mea sure could be a temporary one only ; besides, the' officers belonging to - suehbattalions as were thus re- -: dutecl would be actuated by as much interested mo tives in the .recruiting service as on any other.sys tem whatever. According to the fOrmer system, the - , nuMber of men einplOyed in this service, includinge. ofEeers, amounted. t 0.17 2 -0 ; whereas, , according. to. the present. plan, no less, a number than,3736 are now employed on the recruiting serv'ice. He con ,' tended,--, therefore, that " this SyStdm-.; - '4as :not` to .be 'judged- of. from . the. levimraisecl z :Jaut,,with. a • reference to the extraordinary means equally affecting the discipline ' and Perth - anent Strength of the Attny, 'as - well as the Revenues..of the coniwy). resorted to .to• obtain, such levies. . He conterWed, that the. means at present resorted to were stifficient fora leVy of 'twenty new battalions: Bes des even ih-stidden etfeCt, it would fail upon comparison.... In the, .first fuUr . or five years of the War the progressive.adpneement was i:tuch greater than the present system ever prOMises to be. In 1794, 38',600 :Alen. Were raised ; in t 79.5., 40,000 then ; in •1796, 41,00:0. Another fair coroparisoU was, the ..effe& of his Right Hon,' Friend, who, when Secretary =at W;.ir, raised by .four regiinepts, ,quartered in Ireland, leSs than 4000• men in the short space of - six --As-to limited service, lifedenied that it was anyi itidiicement ; and ari- .$ vanced. it as his finll belW,..that Eve-sixths" of the persons enlisting were wholly. indifferent whether they, entered the service for life or for a limited pe riod. The Noble Lord then.. went to prove, that -tie sy-stem, ivithrespeet to desertions, was equally falla cious. If desertiOns were , few, it was:only because. the levies were scatty, for desertion prevailed most .amopgmen lately enlisted. To judge of the number of desertions, therefore, at any. one tihte; they should be'Compared with the number of men enlisted with in the same time. .. According to this _ratio, before Op - Right:Hon. Gentleman came into office, for.the year 1806, the desertions were as . one-sixteenth of • the levies : in the five months prior to the opera tian of•the Right Hon. Gentleman's system, they. ,I,wre but a. one-twenty-third of the men raised 3 and for the seven months last of the Right ,i - f On. Gentleman's system, they . I.vere aotiess than a‘otie twelth, . -Thee Noble Lord, after some further..obser 7 vation's on the netessityof motufyilig in some degree; the plan prOposed f concluded with moving the lob: lowing Amendment . • " Provided always, that if any subh recruit shall, upon being' brought, betnre any such Justice or, Chief Magistrate, declare himself willing to enter' into service .. without any . -limitatior, ,such; recruit ; shall, on! .r-eceving such, .additional as.,his Majesty shall think tit, be sworn according to the form .'prestiibed in the schedule hereunto sub oinecL"' . , • . • Mr. .IF/NDILIM., replied to the speech of the; Noble Lord.. He Was . glad . toF findthat the Noble Lord,• not- nniformik„,. allowed that plan had succeeded. .•The fait-'-a,vas„- that the rem cruitiug had , increased, grid the desertions had di- - mini : shed: — The g6rieral force of .the: Country had been augmented,- .and'as to-the home defence, nu • less rue enemy-were ft; rnee• iii ;reinter successes tha9:thosikilf at preierit apprised, so!.ne time betore any treniencious danger coud lie apprelienLled. - The Noble Lord lvi'd been . . perl:.Aly),ate in ois QbSCrylittiCV.os. - On • the.expedition, under Colonel Crawfurd ; becaoe he knew that it was unfit at present to dh'ulge . the objeti of that ex pedition. ". But," says - Lord, " why not harass the en - tray-in some other place ?"-'Would --not this red:ice •the• home defence. of which the Noble Lord was so-tenacious ?. As to activity, an injudicibus and in'lpruclent aOivity was more danger ous than indolence ; for in military subjeCts he could pot agree . with the French proverb, which said, in: the idiom of that language, " It is better to do no things than nothing." • The. Noble Lord cried out foi•-expeditions: 'What sort of precedents of expc-• • ditiOns had the Administration, of which the Noble .Lord had formed a part, aflbrded ? Had not the 'Noble Lord, by sending : , out his expeditions, con- , II trived to drown a great. many men in the English Channel, arid to wreck .h great many others on the enerny'S Coasts ? As to . the diminution in the' energy of the Volunteers,. their zeal and activity had been called forth by the danger of the Country ; should the Cenntry.again be in danger, he had no doubt that that zeal and adivity- 'would again be: displayed, but at present. there was no - motive for their exertions. The Noble Lord complained,. that his (Mr. Windham's) Bill had .not --done .wllat •it had never professed to do,' namely, in seven 'months , to cause an immense increase in the array. A mea sure intended tb produCe a regular, permanent, and, increasing supply, was incapable of making a great and' sudden accession,. He Combated the compari son v'Tiicli the ,Noble Lord had instituted•beiween the present Military System and the Defence Is'lll of the last Administration, and contended, in -con-, tradition.-to the Noble Lord, that the superiorityl was greatly on the side of the ibrmer. He shewed, from acomparison of the returns, :hat . the produce. Of the regular recruiting . under the former system was to.the•present only in the propOrtion of 214 men a...week: to 509.. The desertions' under the former system, hi the, last .six months, of the )?ear 1805, 4s one to . 157 ; in .the last six. months' of 1806, the- proportion was as one to • The improvement in both . these great points Con tinued to inerease.ta the present hour, and in pro phrtion as, the new measures began to be ; better understood,' their operation would - bn more ex tensive: Their. influence. was founded on the: ii : xed slar.inpii4s. of • hurnan. : nature. ft waS not by: ;iffording the .present Means of_ debauchery that. he sought to fin the army, but by liordiog out pro spective rewards,- to which it . •wai desirable that the minds of, the People should be fixed ; and, ther,etbre, the .Arnerldrnent of. the T.cmbie Lorrl was to be, de, pico.:4(A, as going to undermine. and,nust:t tie the root tifey: had alteidy . takeri. Mr. RUSE. complained-of The enormity'of the-el• pence' which would be occasioned by the ,Plan a the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Windham). " al , aeration in the establishnient at Chelsea, he thought, v. , a , ( particularly open to censure, as; in the event of a .peace being concluded, the expence of that esta blishment would amount to at least 700,0001.: or; he believed, to near a million annually, whi6li was snore than the expence of our Nviih - ole'army f4rmerly on a peace establishment. Colonel SHITI,EY and Colonel BARR? bore fgri- moray of the good effects of the new tni:itary system -- from what had fallen within their own knowledge. ... . 7Sir JAMES. PULTENEY contended, that a larger, :I •bnnilty : ,would operate more strongly on men's minds than limitation, either r's to time or plaCe. 'Oe.fi'ezir:il . Sir . JOHN .D 0 Y.Ll'', declared, that with I • the.-.-fielings-of-a 'soldier ill IriS breast, .he could not 1 hcAr to think of matter o f co ld- ca l cu l at i on, -h owever , respectablethequarter might be from Which it, pro ceeded. • His own regiment had tWice'ex — ceeded its -coin plernent-since thesystem of the Right •Hon. Gen-, 1- tteirurtnack.been.proninlga tell,. Adverting foam idea' ofsoldiers who had geen enlisted for a limited . pe.` IM being •lik-ely to wish for their discharge at 4 time when their: service l was wanted, he cited two L instances Iron; which a conclusion of a nature di. ' reedy opposite to that Was fairly to be drawn--4 i One,of a regiment of Highlanders,under Lord Corn. 1 - i Wdllis, in the East Indies: 'and the other, of a num. I: her of men enlisted for Emitted service, under Sir nalPhl Abereromby ; in bOth these cases- the men, with- the spirit and feeling natural , to f soldiers when they knew 'that their services were' ilrariting, peti tioned that the term of their contract might be ex tended, so as, to enable ' them: to answer the call of honour,' and support their country's cause. Mr. PERCIPAL observed; that what was uni formly contended by the Gentlemen on his side of the House was; that if seldierS were once procured for any term of service; it would b e an e a S y : matter to ,induce them to extend that service beyond the limits prescribed by their original contract:- What he now had to contend for was, that the present measure ought - to be CoMpare(: wit!: what was gene. e an b d s o ce t t l! le t t i o l g o :e t d t u l i ie l l a d r r e . )r r tiiriere srtartulLilyiit'ii'nicgaclol e t a n c: p ' comparison n i;ia i ri t rli esl w : O a u ßd l would adding new systern•we lost 600 men a month On an average, -that is if we looked at the former measures before the rumour of'the Right Hon. Clntlernan's began to impede its operation. Then, something had been said oft he expeditions of the present Administration; -therevas one, he admitted, on.which a gallant Col. (Craufurd) was dispatched at. present ; _but he, per haps as he, had pleased his Majesty's Ministers in that - Rouse, might be more Suceessliil than he would otherwise have been :. if he was :to take some stich ,Settlement as the Cape of. Good Hope, or have.a Crown.of Laurels to lay at their feet, he would most probably receive the thanks of his generous _Masters. —Hear ! Hear 1 Hea?"!-- - B at if 'it - General shotild not have happened to' (nye. his situation to his con duo in that Llonse, he, might, perhaps, instead ..of • finding himself an object 'Of gratitUde and reward, .feel that he . WaS Marked only by obloquy and cen sure.—(A cry of Hear ! Hear! . Hear Vi-arc bait sides c f t4e.House)... - taffri..'"itlNlMAltl, in' e7t planation, observed, that ..f r orp.the doEuments, on the . table it would .appear. that the. Maniber if recruits had considerably in creased, and, 'increased ..in gradual arid progressive degted:. -- sinde the protnutgatibn of the phiseht Plan,— whilst, at the same tune, it was, equally evident, • that the number Of desertions had rnaterjally :and re gularlydecretised. The Iron. and Learned . Gentle- . 'matt - opposite Mr.. Percival), howevn, had 'made a pretty direa aliusion to a General no . w on foreign • service, and hinted that he owed•his situation to his services in that 1-louse.,, . .14ere IV4C'V.:':-BottitNE rose, to,. order. ; arki,:lhe. SDZAREIL reminded the lion. Member, that he ra•!, they exceeded the; bourtels of explanaticm.—Mr, W. then sat down ; and -,: - • . • Mr. FASN'Kq observed, that, to whatever quarter the Honourable . Qeneral who had been alluded tc4 might, go—le, in common, he' was sere, with every other Mertlber of that House, wish e d- most sincere-. ly that he might accomplish the objett in pursuit of which he has been .destined ; but after he bad gained that obje&, instead of taking the Means of :insuring it to the country, he was to set utf on „another Expedition for which he had DO orders, he did, not think that he would get, and he was sure that he wotll4 not merit, the thanks of his Masters, (Hear ! Rear !) Mr. PERCIVAL assured the House that he had been misunderstood : he alluded only to the first, without the smallest intention of hinting at the sub sequent part of the Adiniral's Expedition. The House then divided, and the numbers were—. For the new Clause • - tit) Against it - 178 ~-.-__ Majority $ The Bill was afterwards ordered to be read. a third time. • Whilst strangers were excluded, we understand that the second reading of -the Roman Catholic W. litziry Bill was put off till Tuesday. —Adjo . urngd at Half-past One o'clock. MAILS. • ARRIVED —I Gottenburgh. GOWIIbUIO, z Lisbon. 2llublin, $ Waierford. . • PRICE OF STOCKS,. THIS DAY AT TWELVE 62, 4, UnJniuni - Coßsols - - _ - Ii THE. $. U . ..1\11:3, 1- ,: I S ,LILM QUIS DICF:ZE FALSWA AUDSAI.f., L W-D ON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1807. . . . . . LAST night we received French and Dutch Papers, the former to the 7th, and the latter to the 10th in. seems:stant i - and - also Hanikur47 - h . Papers to, the 4tll. The Nonitpr contains the sgth, Goth, and Gist Bul letins of the French Army. - The - firA of them i s dated at Eylau, the 14th of February,: . and Sees t i: -, have been published merely ,f o r the purpose of con . tradiOingthe rioi..irts vOich were in•circ u l a ii on of the daret of Ole French at the battle .of the Bth. There in. this, as there is' in all other .statements of the F renc h, when they have no successes to, boast of, or rather when they have defeats to palliate, a studied obscurity. It hoWever denies the loss of nine,Eagles,.and'asserts that the Russians lost chore than to,ooo men, in killed and wounded, in . . the of tylau but' it gives no . further - particUlars of the loss Of the Fi - ...-mch on that day, except that :=.