The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIANIENT, HOUSE OF . PEERS. FRIDAY, JULY-10, J4rcl IltrocELY took the oaths and his seat. Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY, Mr. ADAN, gid Mr. A Lux, ANDES, were. heard op the Appeal, Thompson v. Taites. The Offices Reversion Bill, the American• Treaty Indemnity Bill, Sr'i. John Sniares.4nnuity Bill, 'and the Kilmainliatn Hospital Bill, were brought up frau . , 'the totptnons, - add read a first tjme, . DEf ENCE OF TUE cpuwrizy. curd SIDMO UTH rose, and observed that he had attended the House for two days past, in theexpeaa tion of seeing in hi place a Noble Lord, 'whoSe official situation enabled him to answer a question he wished to put. He was desirous of knowing, whe ther it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to propose, during this Session of Parliament, any measure connected with the Defence of the Country. He had it in view to. call their Lordships' attention, to this subjeet . , independent of any reference to re cent event ; ()tit the information Which had just been received rendered its consideration more indis pensible. 'lt was his wish to be informed, whether his Majesty's 'Minister* intended to carry into' full execution'.the Aels already passed for arming the People, or whether they had. some more extensive mez , iure in' contemplation. He understood t i bere would be a full- atiendance of their. Lordships on Monday neat, and he should take that opport un ity of asking the question he had just mentioned. 4ard BATHURST said, that 'the Noble Lord al luded to had not attended for. these two days. past, bi!cat,ise he knew. there was no business before the House which required his presence. . He' would, however,' be in his place on MondaY, and then the question of the Noble Viscount would dettbt less re ceive a satisfactory answer. ' • Lord Sioqount found himself satisfied.---• A djourned HOUSE OF COMMONS, ' PRIbAY, JULY. 10. Mr. LONG brought up.the Report of the Committee on the Petitions of the Trustees of theßrit,ish..Mia beLini.—Ordered to b 3 printed. . Mr. LoNa gave notice, that on Tuesday next he move, for leave to .bring in a 13ill to enable the. Trustees of 'the British .Museum to disposed' certain Supetfluoui artieles In, that ColleCtion.., . It was ordered, that the [louse should ,to-mor row..ointo a'Committee to consider of ace AaS re lating. to 146Spitali in Ireland. Mr. 13.41111.11,9 T moved the second reading. of the Bristol . Pert Bill (for raising 78,6001. to corn• plete the works), and offered some arguments in fa- . vour of the measure, which- was 'opposed by Mr. :liVitf:llY, Mr. DLLLON, Sir T. TURTON, and Sir J. NEWi , 6IIT, on the ground of itlaying a 'heavy tax on West Indian produce .6:,nd other articles of impor. • tation. Sir J. I•ltwPoirr recommended the suspen, „ion of the dividends prematurely made on the stock, in preference to any increase of taxation, for cum. , tsieting the works. A division took, place, For the second reading - 55 Against it The bill, was of course lost. INDIA. ' • Sir THOMAS TURTOt I postponed to this day se'n night his intended Motion relative to the Polygar, 'Clidrgeapinst Lord Wellesley, The Motion relative' to the late unfortunate tranSeaion at Vellore, of which Mr. Creevey had given notice for' Monday, 'iyas also deferred.—We understand these postpone ments have been made at the instance of Mr. Dun ,das, on the grotnul of the illnesi of Lord Castle reagh. The Accounts from the Office of the Paymaster !General of the. Forces, ordered yesterday, on the. motion of Mr. 11. MARTIN, were ordered again, in era amended tOrm. ,Thu SgcttcT A ay . at Wna gave notice, that on Mondapriext he would move the Army Estitnates, z,o‘v 00 the table.. Tc..1141,0N, PittzE.moN4y. Sir all-411LES : POLE roso,to move, that there be laid before the Ifouse, an A ccoun t o f the seve ral Sams adVanced,tothe Agents of Lord Hood, in . sursuance 61 the 'grant of the House, 25th March, to the Officers and Seamen who were serving in hint Majesty's Ships, otf Tottion, at the time the re-captere of that place by the French. The House hid thought proper to grant this money as a compensation for the .head-money of the ships de grayed, with a provisioh that the amount that should remain unclaimed, after three years, should to t o Gree t ; .viCh Hospital. The Ad also ordered, that an Account such as he wal now about -to move fur, should he. annually laid belOr e Par;iame n t,. He moved, that there be Iktid helote the Honse an Ac 4'.:ount of the Sofas issued to, die Agents of Lord ig o d, a w l an Accomit of the Payments, aattaily" wade to 'thrt ditrel•eut Classes of Persons' serving in his Majesty's FL:et At' Toulon, k the year 17,94, specifying the dates, the slims,. advanced, the pay ments Made, and the balan ce in hand. • fte - r!somobserw4loll 3 ft9lll Mr. RoSg and Mr. I , lus%lssoN, :wile stated, that it, prevent the useless is.iue of tonttcy,' the advanct!s tv the Ayenti were troli in s!.:parare stuns, the first for the,aaims' made. ctit u tire: firq instanee, and subSequentlY as other were made out. The last issue was" Tl.e Account W;IS orclred. the Motion or. Mr. DutwAs, it :was -ordered, t+ at the ustlll Accounts preparatory to the Fast India "lie t ti.l twfOre the 'lo ose. I'. tttiolf~ wve pre;-;,llted, complaining of undue t,lttoi - ISfi,r the following places :—Chippeitham, ttlottlik rcturn) KinOrdineshire, Maiden, Penrhyn, Now .M.lltOti., ;J rMarna.. East Grin:-. 41.(;.;.id,"Pniitywater, Westminster, (en . the part of slievi(l.lo-Christeinaceb, Newcastle -under-Line. An to no taken Into' cOnsid;ration on 'Saturday, the 25th 1 he S v.e...K ET A It Y at Wan prosynted-a. List of the Per-cans atdpoi;;(,...t Itisretiag D'itlid,•Offiters of Vo 7 lumeel4.---Orke,ol Alp. IV INDILI.II towel, ilmt there be laid be. fore the those Accouoi of , tlie'notober Of men ray,it.:d. For 0 An.,. 101.0: Autry, ifteaCh Mum!), from, Jot ei 1 80 7 to that :4CA periud to: tch;ch r the Sfalie caul- i be 111 , le out, will / a cur . /e L i a Acco4lo, for the ;rears 1805 1144 4,(3‘064 distinguishing those raised 'uncle' , the Additional Force .4.6 t, for the root'Qnards, and distinguishing . Men from Boys. Ordered.—Also an Account et the Number of Desertions from the Army at home in ei,ich month, in 1804, 1805, and 1806, specifying, the strength of the Regiments from which such ae, , sections had taken place. Mr, though he thoughta a matter worthy of the consideration of the" House to put the Standing Order relative to the exclusion of Strangers on some established footing—yet, in deference .to the sentiments of many persons, for whoie opinions he had a high respeCt, would not press the Motion ho intended to have offered to the House this night, but would leave the matter as .it stood, hoping that a wise discretion would produce all the effeel of the proposition he intended to bring forward. LORD COCHRANE'S MOTION.—THE NAVY. Lord COCHRANE rose to move for several Nuts, to prove that the manner in which the-Naval Service was now conduded was disgusting to the officers and seamen, and highly injurious and dan gerous to the country. He . did not desireao cast the blame of this mat-administration on any individual.. His objeet was to' call the attention of his Majesty's Ministers to the subject, that the mischief may be . correeled.. (The Noble Lord went into a' detailed -and 'exaggerated' statement of grievances, through which we cannot 'allow ourselves to follow him, otherwise then very generally; denied and refuted; as his assertions were by those who were most com petent to speak to the fads, and deeply felt as' the miSchievouS tendency of such discussions, but more particularly the publication of them, was on all sides of.the House.) The Noble Lord adverted to the cases of the Felix and the Atalanta. lie had letters to prove that the Felix, when on the Rochefort station, was not in a 'state to keep the sea, that . all her supplies were exhausted, and that the Comma , . dore was applied to in vain for leave to come into port to refit. The consequence was, the loss of the vessel, with almost the whole of her crew. The Atalanta was in a state equally unfit for sea; she made - twenty Inches in an hour. •Tlie consequence of this inatten. Lion to the state of these vc..ssels was, their subsequent loss; and with them of more men than it Would have cost to cut out the w h o l e o f the enemy's force in Rochefort which our squadron was employed to watch. • He thought it a particular hardship that as four months ivas forMerly thought a sufficient time for a ship to remain at sea on a Channel cruize; they: were now kept out eight and nine months without interruption. When they ,came' in for any occasional purpose of vidualling, a repair, or to pay off the men, only five clays were allowed for those occasions, and the:Offi cers and men were never once permitted t o go on shore. When ordered to sea in this manner, he had - often seen them roll up the Batik notes, and let them.; fly overboard in a fit of rage.—The cruelty of' this restraint from coming on shore, was the more sen sibly felt, as the Commander in Chief of the Chan nel F leet , had himself been m an y m ont h s li v i ng on shore, in the enjoyment of his large emoluments, as 'if the command of the Channel Fleet was a perfed sinecure,'which may be tilled by a ,child or a fool.— ' The Noble Lord described it as a grvat hardship, that no man was allowed to come on shore to the hospital from any ship, until lie had been jgeviously visited, and .examined by the Surgeon oft he Commanding OffiCer ; tiaia v;ait 4041 6 awmai,,,,Agl ',moven ted for weeks toilet her , in blowing weather. The Noble Lord complained. also of the curtailment of the usual allowance of medicines : the dear medicines, which were often most essential, being no longer furnished ; economy in this resped had gone so far, that some tunes there was not 'even a sufficient supply of lint to dress the wounded men if an edam should tome on. He complained of the refusal to 'take into the hqspitals men Abated with certain diseases nut admissible by thy, hospital regulations ; or even iu admissible cases, -if the measures of cure that might have been taken on board ship •had, not been taken. He complained, Of the want of many comforts in the Naval Heipi, ON—comfrts very needful. to sick men, such 'as eggs, and oranges, and egg wine. These allowances had been cut off by the culpable economy of a per, son most unworthily employed by the late Adini nistration—a person whom he. could not regularly name. ---(A cry of name ! name !)..--The Noble Lord„ in a low voice, pronouuced the name of Earl St; Vincent. The Noble Lord here descanted on the value of the lives of British Seamen, and on. their weil-fbunded claims to every care and comfort their ' country, could bestow on them. He concluded with moving—" That there be laid on the table Copies of all 'Letters and Representations of the Captains and Surgeons of the Felix and Atalimia, to the Commander of his Majesty's Ships cruizing off Rothe ! . 'fort."—.-The Noble Lord also moved for a string of other Papers, to prove the ekistence of the other' grievances he had stated. Sir SAMV4L 'HOOD could hardly havo'be. lieved, if he had not been present, that so gallant a man and so meritorious an Officer as the Noble Lord could have brought such statements before the House, or instituted such a discussion.. He could give his own testimony, and th a t o f cant. Keats, who had conunanded on the Rochetint station atter him, that 'the statements ttiade by the NOble Lord were Wholly unfounded. The Atalanta,, instead of being unsound as to endanger, the safety .. of her crew at all times, was perfectly sound at the time of her running on shore, as the letters of her Captain would prove. • , The Felix had gone with a Flag of Truce to St. Andero ; the' Spanish Governor would not admit her into the port,'and a storm coming on, she was driven on shore and lost.' If she had mit been in' the soundest state, every soul on board must . have been lost. Nobody complained but the Lieu tenant, who wanted, to go on shore ,to settle his ac- - counts. While by had commanded a squadron of sail'of the line, he could say with confidence, that nothing was lett wautingio the comfort of the ohm. As fo 'the hardship of preventing the men going on Eitidre, however that restraint may deprive. Ahem Of recreation, it was et advantage to thelr . £heyalw#S got ill on shore, and reCciver. ecl at sea. The seamen of the British Fleet ,knew him well : they knew him to be,feady to . stand forward ,as their friend in every iusjance in which they wanted a friend.. Ito could not, howcver,, countenance an itticmptto court e4cil a zeal to redress grievances which' did not which, he could briug torward doctituents to prove, and which coulee only tend to excite qatlger-, ous and groandless discontent. The Atalanta was,. previous 'to her loss, almost in a state of mutiny, :ft4u, the inflammatory proceedings of the Ncble Lortes triend, the Surgeon. • ! 'Lure CdC/111ANE, in explanation, said,. that he had not imputed *loss of the Ate/owe to Earl St. Yineent, but had only stated the .bad condition of: , that, Ship. • , 4lniral HEIfVEY, after the clear, manly, and officer-like manner in which his . Hon. Friend had refuted the Noble Lord's statement, felt that be could' only go over the same ground. He'could not, however, withhold himself from giving - his express. coartnation to - every;thing that had been said by his Noble Friend. The Hon. Admiral then went through the Noble Lord"scharges, denying and re llting them as he went along. • Admiral MARKHAM spoke with much force on the mischievous tendency of t he statements made by the Noble.Lortl,-.spread abroad as they would-be by the Newspapers, though he tweed the good sense of the British Navy and the BritiSh People would pre vent an impression,, which every well-informed per 7 -. son mist know to be groundless. If the Noble Lord had felt the evils he complained of so long, why did he not represent them to the Admiralty, ae& call far redress. If that redress* had been refused, it would then have been time enough . to have come to the House with this peblic statement. The Hon. Admiral then Went through the particulars of ,the Noble Lord's charges, replying in the most-satisfac tory manner to every one of them. If there, were hardships in the Naval Service; called upon as this Country was to keep it whole Navy on the alert, to secure itself from t lie designs of the eoemy,, , it became the Officers rather to reconcile the men by their en-, cpuragement acid example than to intlime theth by ' exaggerated statements of unfounded grievances, cited as 'a brilliant example, the uninterrupted ser vice of one Commander (Sir S. Heed), off Cape Fl nisterre, for 13 months, and another Comthander fOr eight months, without one word of complaint froth either. The most effeaual means had. been adapted 'for supplying the Fleets with fresh provisions, by par bailing the:beef before it was shipped, and thus pre serving it from the slightest taint, The supplying of medicines had been taken into the bands of the Ad :Miralty,-on the lateadvance of the Surgeon's p a y, 'in the Administration of Lord Melville or l i ord Barham. A great saving was made for the pub= lie, but nothing essential to the comforts of tho men was kept back, the retrenchment being extend- , ed only to articles-that roiled and went to waste be fore. It was necessary that the Commanding Officer shOuld send his own surgeon to visit every enan be• fore he was sent to the Hospital. Otherwise every Captain would send away competent, though perhaps not the very best men, onsick certificates, in ardent:, get better men from the Port Admiral in their rem. He saw no ground of blatne,. if the Commander to Chief of the Channel t resided an shore, when that Fleet was divided into three or four Squadtoes; cruizing in different stations; tp all of which orders ceeld be. best issued frs.en a central position on A life so valuable to the Qountry ought to 1)41 7 banded in Its decline by every it tidulgence•thac, was not inconvenient, instead of being hurried to an' end • by an excess of unnecessary and unprofitable hard- ship.. The Noble Counnander in Chief was anxi- Pus for discussion and investigation, .SO tar as it went to elle& himself; but such discussion as this would lee most dangerous to the Country if Permitted to go to a greater length. • e CIiANCELOR of the EXCHEQUER de clared, that no grounds whatever had been made out for the Motion, which was so seriously to .be inented that the Nobl6. Lord had thought it, his duty to bring forward. The House of Commons would ever be anxiously alive to the welfare and ititerests of the brave men of whom our Navy was composed ;. but he was convinced that it, would at the same time be very backward in adopting such Motions as the present, unless the person who propos ed them could distinaly state that he had taken. till oth er inean,s of redressing the grievances cemplained of nnsuccess felly. miNDE/AM taincicied completely in opinion with the Right Hon. Gentleman wimp ha d just sat down, and contended , that bes ides the just reasons„ Gentleman opposingfor h ad ib stated, o n b whic t, h te that Lurd lt h it, a r d h t in no" way Whatever proved his assertions, but had been liega , l ) l n ae t t ; A irl dt s ii T tr . a ‘ l% ; Ck c i : el :4 ll T Pni : ei t (ti t a 1 14 : panegyric i:t en o ll; r r ; aidL o lid6 f lli w etd ho b s y 'e t whole life was a mist brilliant answer to the accusations of his enemies. Mr. ROBERT IV4IiD stated, that there was not a single vestige of complaint from the Noble Lord, in the Pttice.to.which he had the honour to • belong. , • Sir C. POLE maintained, that since the reign of King -William,- no Administration had done so much for the Navy as the last, and instanced the conduct of a :Noble Viscount (Lord Howick), when. at the head of the Board 'of Admiralty, in increasing the pay of the Petty and Warrant Officers, tee. Mr, SHERIDJA regretted that the Noble Lord 1 . 10 brought forward this Motion, the more, as he had thought that on the hustings at Covent Garden he had convinced him . of his error. If the state, tents . of the Noble Lord had'not been so cotnplete- - ly refuted, what incalculable mischief might they not have - produced ?' He agreed with the hon. Ba ronet in his opinion on the condua Of his Noble Friend when at the head of the AAliniralty ; but he 'was also convinced, that there never was a Board of. Admiralty so well disposed to do every thing in its power for the benefit of our gallant Navy ; and with regard to the House of Crumnons, he was cots--. vinced, that more interest Was excited by any ques tion in the decision of Whi c h o u r bmv , e Tars were' concerned, than by any other that could 'be brought before them. He. wished, to ask the Noble. Lord one question, if he could not reply to ,it in the affirmative, it was impossible that his motion could be agreed to; • The question . , A'W this, 'b4hether the Noble Lord had ever made any application,. or any one point of. complaint. mentioned by him, to any Board of Admiralty WhateVer Lord CotattßAN.E r 0.4- to- explain, ~trat deviating. into a,votoonpl, attack on,. A galla4ttAdiniqi, who .had spoken, in the .cotirse . .of the dikussion, was 'called to order by the Bre : Akita.' 'The Noble Lord proceeded to complain of..the neglea that _ bad been shew n t o - o ld Ad m i ra l s lay\ putting young,olficers ()Vet- their heads, when he was again called to Order .cldmtral,liarvey qud Mr. Ward. • After . r.lorne, further obitervations, in which the: Noble Loki 'wandered from the point of explanation, , and was once more called to order, le'concluded' by ail ril; i etit Er t had moved for referred, he had not :me g any itiipr cation to - 11)e Admiralty. • The Motion was theti negativei withLt a sion. • IRELAND. Sir•Aarrruit WELX.ESLEY brought in two Bills, One for repressing insurrection, and preventing the dishirbance of the public peace in Ireland; -the otberl to prevent itnproper, persons in Ireland- front being possessed of arms. They were both read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday . , and to be printed. . . Lord Howlck understood that- ft was the inten tion of the' Right Hon.:Gentleman opposite to re duce the sum granted to Maynebth College-to the old establishment. - As this was une:;petlect, he put it to the candour of the Right 1-Ton. Gentleman to _ _ postpone that - article itr the Conimittee of Supply. Mr. FOSTER acquiesced; and it 'was accordingly postponed to Wednesday. Mr. ADAM moved, that an humble- Address be presented'to his Majesty, praying that he would di re% that'there be laid before the House Copies of all -Warrants for Pensions to Judges in the Courts of Se.ssion,.and 13aronot of the Exchequer in Scotland, since the 15th of June, 1786, particularly a Wan; rantabout the year 1793, to the late Lord Stonetiekl, and two other Warrants ; one in 1804 to Lord Me-' thuen, and in 1806, to enforce the payment of the former.—Ordered. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, in which it was resolved; that the' follow ing Sums (Irish CUrrency) Should be _granted to His Majesty for defraying in Ireland, for the year 1807, the eyiperces of the various vbjetts an need to them • , M. . For Civil Buildings • For Printing the Irish Provision Atis F.or the Dublin Gazette * • FRr Printing, Statiumiry, &c. , • Per Criminal Prosecutions For apprehending Public 011:riders • For Non-Cantiitating Minibters ' - For the Port of Dublin . • For the WicklobV Gold Nlinci For the- Liiien- MainufAetore Pot the BOard of kirst Fruits rot licralds ror BAtt:c 9 xc Guarit - 'For Protestant Schools - 25,001! . 1209' i0,5 0 ° 1204 ?5,9 3 ° 25Q$ - ,4S° - 1047 00, 11,601 sooa Job 4 . 14 0 23,227, For tote Foundling Hospital - - - iz,so• For the Marine Sudety . •• . 1009 For the School for .s.oldiers' Ckildren . For the Female (*Phan FWusis.` - . - - II4; 61 , 1300 For the Society lair discoutnetiarecink yic, . 3262 For the Westmorland Lock Hospital - s . - 745 3 For the Dublin I ouse of Industry . - . . .5,997 For the House of R ecovery . 7 • . 3092 For the Lying-in Hospital . 7 . 7 - - 2530 For the Office of Requests • "' • - - 400 For Dr. Steven's Hospital - , - - sol For buildings Hall for the Royal Collegq'of Surgeons ' 9517 For tie Luba society of Arts -- ' - . -' , 009 For the Farming Society - - • - pots For the Commissioners for Widening and ;triproving the Streets of Dubliit - ' - . - - 45ots For puhr4 Hospital •• . - - - . • 0204 For ;tie Commissioners of Inquiry (British Cuireney), and for several small 54t1 . 4. tur (44etent Ptiblt: 01. hies - . - - - - - - ' - 23,541 On the Ilesaintion for • granting 25,0001.. for del. fraying the expences of criininarpioseCutions in Ire! , land (or the year 1807, being put, 'Nr. PA NrLLL observed, that the - e::tpences on Oil . head hAd considerably incre4tsetl lately, and he there-. fore called tit , . :mention of the 'Huuse Mr. FosTutt replied, that the awns annually votect weril regatrly ...*;6)utited• for. If . t ftkri. man would call the ittteution of ti,c (ionit ! ,; iv i, o f Ireland to'the best mode•of refortuiug aild tranquil lizing the lower orders of that country, the money .reqUired for criminal. prosecutions would s o w bti diminished. A Petition was preletly,d„complaining of an 0n.... dne.return for Oaihampton : fixed for consi deration on Saturday . the 24th inst: in which Mr. i e pa7e7:. E tl Y Mr. flut 1; Aftr . some conversation, sams, and Mr. House went into a committee on the East iudia Coriipanys Petition. A discusqion. ensued between Sic T. Teit'l'ON, Mi. WALLIS, Mr. CItEEVEY , Sir AR"' T,I1141; WiZLLESLEY, Mr. DUNDAS, Mr. .'.ventually the Chairman Was instruk i ted to move for leave to bringg - in a hill to enable the East India Company to raise money on 'bonds, initead of increasing their capital. The Hottie having been . I resumed; the It6pOrt was: reCeived, and,leAve grant e 4- I accordingly. -;._ • Mr. fosrait brought tip Bills Bill for Regulating.the Collection of the Duties ail Spirits distilled in Ireland ; a Bill. for Regulating the Licences for the. Retail of Spirits..in Ireland ; a J3lll fin.. Abolishing Fees and Diminishing Holidays in 'ilia Customs in Ireland ; a Bill for , Enforcing the Pend- , ties under the Irish AssesSed Taxes A&s; which were each read a first time, and ordered to be read . 6. second time to-morrow. Mr. How-rouse brought up the Report on the Irish- Provisions AEt, , . when the Resolution, that Beef and Pork salted in Ireland shyll be adowed to be exported duty free, was agreed w, and a Bill or dered accordingly,---Also, the, Report . onthe Coffee Warehousing Act; which was agreed ,o, and a Bill Ordered accordingly. 1-4 0 0PowErt4coutur's Bill was, reported, anduo dered to be read a third 'time to-morrow. SWOPE, adverting to the circumstance of the Chancellor of the Exchequer having put otf his Mo tion respelling the Lottery, stated, that it was not his intention to oppose that meaNure,as a part Of the Ways and Means of the present year, but gOe no tice, that he should take an e ar ly o pp ortun i ty 0 1 taking the sense uf the House on the general que;tion respecting Lotteries.. - The Irish Glebe ,House Bill was read a curd tithe' and passed The Three Millions, and One Million and a half xchequer Bills' Bill, passed reveCtively through Committees, 'and were 'ordered to be reported too morrow. The Copyholders'. Relief Bill was read a second 81.14 ordered to be committed on. Monday. Adjotirned at a quarter paSt nine o'clock. TONMNGEN lIMIL. Toro understand that the day l befOre yesterday, the Du:eli troops which . arri%ed ,idnie days ago at Coevoekien, Hardenhuigh, , 116 in the iieighbcurhood, are marching back - to Germany, and the Dutch troops who were on their march to thefrdrittiers, have received co..nter qr:le. •—( Ind . gh / arreipoU denten, July t.) CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY Sublirn 1 0 e