The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

NvGEORGE PINCK *An.

?Aired (.r Leng.nan.4llu:st,"--Itrei.;sid 'mar Pater:mi.
te,

I los oltek will be ritutd Sent rally in.eonting. et it wen
▪ inc•nf the state of the Woot Ind a Stotienteota ; but it
will be fo.nol mote Itatocula:lt woolly e.l OW attention ret thsr
trim w.t,h to and to their intormJtion with reopen to Slayer,
Sod 'test InAta diseases "...I.lteraty J.outoal. May. Ino6

" sod( is an r%tismitly valuabis rilition to our 'ant
uttti.o urea cetlonsal alimutt. It abounds in fads. Ms result of
isetusl obier.ation.“Eitio. jail 18,4..

T.11..14• • i.obtoheel, from nori it a 1.3 town's! MSS. in
Caltee,re. ee..11541111.1h,ei wok Two • Irrintly engraved Forwent,
eiod Vo-w of Notringlime Ca4tle, piece 11. I 1.. 6d. sued
in it (raver,. with First Impre.sions of the rtsw. price
21 tes. rd. retro Board.,
I VM()IHS ref the LIFE of COLONPL
.1, A Iii:TCHISSON. G.,rernor of N-.ttincham Castle and
Iteore.rinetire eA ties C ty eel Nn.•l.ltharn in th•
Lai P.01....44ent, and .a.( 14.0 Torre eof Sotterechant in to•
First PalLa aunt of ChJrlsoU qtr With 0r.em.41 Anecdote:
of m.c of the w.os• Owl:of:in-...4 • hi. C..ebte•ntere,V.,,,
mat e S.ee-siurei Retie', of PUJII: Antra we nett be h'•
W.4er 4. re, I.l.ushier 0. Sir All n Apsky, Lieute.....it t.
%tor lose., ec.
II tier JU1.11./16 HUTCHINSCN.
1.4 s whoels r orefi, et!,
The LITE a SIRS. HUTCHINSON, written by Herself, a
rag •let.
P ed frr Lnnginsitt. ISunt, RCN, 61X1 Orme. Peernesier.
row.

/%ll'LlilelL P4RIJ4MENT.

wing or LORD•—tvsoxscoa►. Juir 1.

Mr. Roils, anj another of the Comnsissinorm of
Cost.,ms, presented at the Bar of the Home as ac-
count of the imports and ezooitt r.f ptohobited
good., brlongint; to the East India Company. and
of other foreign goods. during a certain period.
The LORD CHAMBERI AIN communicated
to their Lordship. His Majesty's most graci.•es
Answer to Coe AdJress of that House on Friday
last s for she substance of which see the Commons.

Mier sen)e routine business, the Howe sojourned
until so.morrow.•

HOUSE OF CJWMONS.

Lord STOPFORD clrumunicated to Ow House,
His Majesty had Iron waited urn with the
Address voted by the Hansen. Commons. to which
he haul been most greciou 4y pleased to return the
following mast wacinus Answer
(;tutee ea tse Hwy a conwew,
e• Ireton* yon ..is must tesslial thanks to this dutifttl and
loyal Ad in•sa, 1 receive, "nit the re •te.t satostiEttnn. y sur
,twtlnyatit, 1,4 support le the resent ardu-
ous snuataJ.4 of ou.)..eaUn,."

Leave was given to bring in a sal to improve
Bristol harbour.
The Conwnissioners of Cus'oms presented at the
Bar certain annual accounts repelling East India
Goisils imported, arid the exportatihn of Goods
to the West Indies. These were laid on the table.
A person from the Commissioners of Military
Inysir rresented a Copy of a Memorial rids.
t;ei, to Sir I lent y pursuant to order. 'fits
was °titled to lie on the table, and he printed.
Sir':. TITR i 011 t., a notice, that, upon Mon.
day ner, it w is this int.-rairn to move for certain pa-
pe-s resin:sling the Polygirs in the East Indies. He
also irr It this opporintitiy ,if noticing, that as the
rrer,, s.li.rh were p-i-ented dining last Session,
relatise to Cairatie c testico. had one hies del,-
vete.' to all the Men-otos it the 1-1-nsa, he should
n!lt he prepsred to iriinlsle them with proceeding
I .irt'ivr ;1 ty it zna.:• r doting this present .-iession,
an.i his going so sr.ssendered the le.,s necessarv, on
ac eif the n0w...! • he 111 tj.. by a :sloola Lord
on the nth a- sit!ti (Lind Fit:l.storie) upon a :Jinja!
iniinistely conneded with it.
Sir A R UHL It WELEE!4I.EY expres-ei his
en?er desire to have that matter Nought forward
r! i!.g this present Sassion nt l'arkitisent.
!;ir t'II(TAAS TI'ItTON ma le some -Sserva•
r reply to the Hon. B.iiotlet, bit we si-tild not
4,•ltett the substance ~t it.
Mr. Rose hrought up a 13:11 for .regol.:•ing the
Commerce heo.ezeis this Co nitre and Cu: United
States of Aueuica.—iteaJ r nr.t.,, and ordered tole
read a sec. •n.. 1 tulle To-morrow.
Sir Sam!! Ilom.ily hrou.ht it, tor malt.
iug the FreeitriLl Estates of Tr•d-rs :•,r then
61.11 •le c introit '4l !I' • ..215.1 ,•I to
be re si a second ti ne in. 71(111,1•AP.
• 10 ;•ii lOUS E brioight t.i.? Cm ltep-rt of the
(~.m-name ot Supt . ; the sev,ral Rcsiiiutions of
wi ich n a.: ivied to, anti the Commute.: ordered
10 .It tr•day
Sir NIES l'1!!..1 EN the ?,erretary at War,
moved tor several Ac.:ounts and F.sionsair• tali.
.1 vye t,„ the Army, the tio•ird lit Ordnaime, and the
ti Transport Se: ptdert .

1t Mr HU;;L.Ii.g)N moved for the production ()I
Iliaccottn.... si:ew :.g the am nun of Exchequer itilic
iimi....l Inv civ svi vice ni i!-.•• ye. .r tglii. nod tereral
tether accma:t count-cud with the heasuty.

Lord COCHRANE gave notice, that on Mon-
day name (but hr ate' wards changed it to Tuesday
nest). he would more for an amount of all places.
pennons. sinecures, and emoluments. held and en-
j.,yed by Nlemners of Parliament and their wives
and children, er granted in reversion or in expec-
tancy.

Mr. COCIIRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice,
that up' Monday next he should macre for an Ae-
em.nt of all the sums of nr,ney reeetved for the sale
of comm•sions in lii. Maj-Ey's at my, together
with the am.' nf such pets ns t•: ho paid such sums.
au.' of the: who received them
Oa the =won of Mr. FOSTER, the House went
into a Committee, to consider the Aft relative to
Glebe-Houses in Ireland. He therein stated a diffi-
culty and inconsistency which existed in that A.
by which the Board of First Fruits were deprived
of the power of appropriating the sum of 50,GC01.
formerly raised for the purpn.e of ereiaing :Ind re-
pairing glebe houses. What he wished therefore
was, that a B II should be brought in to give them
power over that cum, as they ea)nyed over the sum
of 50001. annually raised for a amidst purpose.
After the Committee had res,d vest noon the pro-
priety of bringing in such a Hill. the }louse rt.-
sum. ci, and leave was given arTortlingly.

On the motson of Mr. FOS I k.R, the Bill for
continuing ceraut rates And ditties op nt goods im-
ported and ,•tr,.) fled to And iiont Ireland, was M.iti
a second tint:, aud ortfaed to be cuturnitted to-
morrow.

Mr C. W. WY NNE renewed the appointment
of a Committee 0? list &soon. to inquiry into the
state of criminal and pauper Lunatics. in Great
Britain. and to consider the Law, relative thereto.

On the motion of Mr. ROSE. the House went
into a Committee to consider the At% relative to
free Port:, and upon his representation th, rein,
leave was given. upon the House resuming, to con-
stitute the port of Amsterdam, in the island of Cu.
raceme a free pert.
Mr. ADAM gave seem that he would. to-
morrow, make a motion upon a subjeft which was
touched upon in the course of the debate. lest
night ; he meant the prodalion of copies of the
appointment of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court
of Justiciary. in Scotland ; and elan of the appoint-
ment; of the Sheriffs of Fite, Clackmannan. and Kin-
ross. for the wpm,/ of afterwards taking an oppor-
tunity of explautinl to the House the nature of the
transtsaions so alluded to.
VACCINE INOCULATION.

Mr. HUSK ISSON int% rifled the Kruse, that the
Coll..ge of Physicans, in London, had now
contyleted their inquiry and investigation, as to
the Vaccine Inoculation, wSich had beta submit-
ted to them, by order of a former Parliament. Ile
was happy to say, that the Report they had made
fully coneurrel with the moo sanguine expectations
of Once who we ,advocates for that discovery. They
bad thought it Cunt duty to investigate the whole
nutters laid before them in the most caucus and
deliberate matter. and 11. e result of Their so. is.on,
was, that vaccination was a preventive ag.tinst the
►mall nos. He trustee, that when the Report was
laid before the House, they would be convinced of the
propriety of afording their utmost supp•trt to such
an invaluable diwnvei e, and aid the discoverer in
making• it universally known ; he should therefore
move, •Iltat an humble Address be presented to
His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously
pleased to lay before the House a Copy of the Re-
port of the Royal College of Physicians in London.
respefting the state of the Vaccination of the United
K ingdom."
Lord HENRY PETTY rose, he said, merely to
express his hope and expedition that this Report
would op:Tete as a complete confirmation of cf.e
success of vaccination ; and he always felt a desire,
that should such be the result of that investigation. it
should be considereJ the duty of the House to grant
an aJequate remuneration to the person who disco-
vered it. He had formerly alluded to this part of
the subjeß, And had only now to repeat, that should
Ministers think proper to propose any measures re-
lative to such a desirable olijea, he should be happy
to concur with them.

The tnotion for the prothinion of the Report was
then put from the Chair, and agtued to, after which
the House adjourned.

FG1:1;IGN JN Vh.LIAGENCE.

TUNNINGi..N MAIL.

saws, Juni Is.

His Excellency General Clarke, Governor-Gene-
ral of Berlin. communicated yesterday, on the pa-
rade, so she officers of the garrison, the following
acv tint of the operations which have taken place
in Poland :

•o The negociatieps wihich were carried on last
winter, led to pinpnsals which France could nit. by
any means, accept. It was proposed to convene a
General Congress of all the Belligerent Powers,
the Turks altos excepted. Russia would thereby
have attai•►ad the end which she has in view, in the•
pre ent war, without striking a blow ; that power,
in its blind attachment to England, would thereby,
as inconsiderately as ever, have supplied that Empire
with fresh means to tyrannize in its interior ; for
even the conquest of Mai. which the Cabinet of
Peter &burgh must then have expelled, on the part
nt France. could not have prevented it. After
many months spent in prelimin try negociation, it
was at length agreed that all the powers at war
should send Deputies to the Congress, wb:ch was to
he held at Copenhagen. This matter, which, by
tie unfair proceedings of the enemi-s of France,
had been involved in so many difficulties, while it
might have been determined in three weeks time,
bad scarcely been settled, when they desired Fiance
to declare the tuoJamental principles on which the
Congress were to negociate. The authors of
the war had probably the intention to lay a
snare for France, and borrow from her an-
swers fresh specious arguments for raising
new outcries against the arnhition of France,
with which they are accus omed to tire Eurnpr.—
They imagined not, that by their captious demand,
they should afford France fresh matters of triumph;
ton the magnanimity of the Emperor Napoleon, de-
strayed all their hopes by frankly deehting, that
the basis t,f all future Negociatims. must consist in
an absolute equality °fall the Allies of both parties,
ltd that the latter must mutually agree to a system
rA indemnification.

This answer was gives whhont the least delay :
h was neither eqnivocal nor extravagant. and
forced the enemies of France to uknowledge that
the opening of the Congress was no longer ob-
struaed by any impediment. They had scarcely
declared this opinion. when the friends of the war
caused the Russian army to Advance hum their
cantnnsmints, witlrett cansid sring. that by tLis
very measure they sclernoily Acquitted France. in
the eves of all Europe, of the bkod of nations, which
was yet to hi. shed. The Emperor Napoleon had
again proved. diving hint months. what the whole
of his political and military career SO evidently shev s,
that he readily lii.tens to every propnsal hf peace, and
is willing to accept it, as far as the honour of the
nation will admit. which Pi.ividruce has eritinsted
to his c ire. But impotent rage C4CllOt cope with
genius and wisdom. Vic ory has again atorii.le.! the
summons of him whom it is accuit,reed to obey.
Fresh misfortunes have befallen the Rit.sian Army.
sacrificed. like the Pcussiang, to those. Is:m.111i is, who
purchase the blood of nations in all parts of the
globe, to shed it tor their juiciest, and for their in-
terest alone.

"The criminal hand of the a•ttltnts of the war has
Ag tin interfered, to defer a time the bonds of
union wh.cli wool" ao soon have united nations that
s.ghed for peace ha.: !nit rfetvd to separate two
I'iinces who were featly to make mutual advances,
and to acc.•ni,prrdat • their differences. \Aliee tile
disastei a of Prits.ir, nor those cf herself,
have deterred them from pursuing their sanguinary
counsels. Their superior influence over the Cabi•
nets of those two powers, has repeatediy involved
their brave armies is new (tinge's. It was eight
days after the surrender of D tnuic, and not while
that important place still held out, and every day
called more and more loudly fer relief, when the
enemy resolved anew to tty the fortune of battle.
They were insensible to the sublime. the peaceful
dispnaiihin which restrained the hand of the Empe-
ror Napoleon, when, after the fall of that important
fortress, the f.•rtune of war called to him to un-
shea-h hi. tremendous sword, promising him fresh
triumph..

0,, the sth June, the divisions of the sight wing
of the Russian army put themselves in motion, and
attacked, with 10 regiments, the Bridge-head of
Spandex, defended by Gen. Frere, with the 27th
regiment of light infantry. This regiment sus-
tained seven successive attacks, and each time re-
pulsed the assailants. The Prince of Ponte Corvo
drew together his corps, but before it could corn •
up, by a single charge of the 17th rer,tnent nt dt 1-
goons. which arrived immediately enter the seventh
assault, the enemy was crmpelled Cu quit the
and to retreat This was a retnark.4ile aZtit.n, it
covers the 27th regiment of light infantry with
glory, though it possessed the advantage of being
en•renched.

•• On insp .Ring these entrenchments: in the inter-
val between the attacks, the Prince ref Ponte Corvo
received a slight wound, 'which will keep him for a
short time from the first corps of the army which he
commands. The loss of the French on this occa-
sion was inconsiderable. The repeated attacks of
the enemy. and his disadvantageous posinon, con
him 1200 kred, besides a great number wounded.
" At the same moment twu Russian divisions of
the centre a:rackcd the Bridge-head of Lomitten,
defended by Gen Ferry, of the corps of Marshal
Souk, with the Mich and 37th regiments of the line.
The Russian General WAS kilted, with 1100 of his
corps. The French took 101 prisoners, and bad
about 1000 killed and wounded. The number of
Russians wounded in this anion, which lasted the
whole day, was very great.
" While this was going forward, theßunian Com-
mander-in-Chief, and the Grand Duke Colman.
tine, with the Imperial Guards, in three divisions,
attacked Marshal Ney, beyond Altkietchamt,
Gatstadt and Wankel. Th. enemy was every
where repulsed ; but when the Marshal had ascer-
tained that the number of the assailants exceeded
40.000. he repaired, cc,nfortriably to the orders he
had previously received, with his corps to Al-
bender*.

s, On the 6th of June, the enemy attacked the 6th
corps, in its position at De?pin, on the Passarge—
lie WAS repulsed. '1 he mar oeuvres of this corps,
the talmts displayed on this occasion, and the in-
trepidity with which Marshal Ney inspired the
troops under his command, rendered this affirm
equally glorious and memorable fur the corps that
had a ;haze in it.

" The enemy. by his own confesaion, lost more
than 2000 in killed, end had upwards of 3000
wounded. The loss of the French was bryond com-
parison less considerable ; they, however. lost 250
prisoners, who were principally carried of by Cos.
sacks, that had stolen, on the morning of tboattack,
upon the rear of the army.

" Oa the likh, the Emperor Napoleon joined the
corps of Marshal Ner, at Deopin. By his orders,
the 4th corps marched to Wolsdorf ; it there met
with the Russian division of Klmensky, which it
attacked, put 400 or 500 men h.ir, du com 64, and
took 150 prisoners. At night the corps took a po-
sition at Altkirch.

" At the same momenuthe Emperor himself sent
the Corps of the Marshals Lssnes and Ney, the
guards, and the reserve cavalry. forward to Got.
stadt. Ten thousand of the enemy's cavalry and
16,000 font took a position at Glottises, and endea-
voured to obstruft the passage. The Grand Duke
of Berg obliged them to abandon their positions she
after the other ; the brigades of light-hots. of the
Generals Pajol Bruyire and Durosnel, of the divi-
sion of heavy horse of General Nansnuty. frus-
trated all the efforts of the enemy. n• French
troops, about eight in the evening, penetrat,d.
sword in hand, into Gutstadt ; having made 1,000
prisoners, made themselves mitten of all the po-
sitions before Gutstarft, and pit the enemy's in-
fantry to tight. The Russian regiments of horse-
guards suffered particularly severely.
" Oa the 10th June. the Emperor Napoleon or-
dered his troops to march in the direßion of tied.-
berg ; they took several of the enemy's tamps.
About a mile beyond these camps, a body of the
enemy, consisting of from 15 to 18,000 cavalry,
and several lines of infantry, drawn ep in order.
Made its appearance. The cuirassiers of the div;-
sloe of General Inapagne, and General Latour
Maidbourg's division, made several attack.. and
gained ground. At two the corps of Marshal
I Spat had come up; two dimwits matched

ogling the right swing, and the division of L.l
Grand against the left, in order to make them-
mavers of the estranger of a wood, and to
support the left flank of the cavalry. Th. whole
Russian army was coleded at Heils!wit, and
sent strong reinforcements both to the cavalry and
infan,ry, to etathle t• out to maintain their posision,
before that town. But the impetuosity of the French
Auld not be r rain-d either by those obstacles, or
by the Ere of 9i
pieces of cannon, which iuppriftest
the enemy's columns ; they were driven back with
astonisfiing intrepidity; severli Russian doti.ions
ware thrown into confusion, and, at nine at nipnt,
the. French army was Mader the fortificaiiona of the
enemy. 'Fi.e fusileers of the guards. with General
S3V.Ai y at their head, siipported the division Jf sr.
Hilaire, and behaved most gloriously. fhe division
i•f Berthier, of :he res nee of the infantry nf
Marshal Lasnes. was i“volsed in the anon wh.:n
night had already come on ; it outflanked thee:lc:my
6, order to cut him off fr •rn the road to Lanif.:betg.
and wit completely succeoful.

44 p,e limner or p vstoci 1. whole of tiot I Ith
on the 6.21,1 of batde.and made the necesstry at
nt ors 49T a general battle, which wzs to prove drci-
sive rf the issue of thu- war. The Russian Army v.-
'minded at I Ital. 'nog, tied all its ma zazdnes
Place The naturai strength of their
considerably increased by walks thrown up by Cot
enemy in the course of four months.

_ .....
" At lout o'closk in the afternoon, the Etrretot
ordered General Davonsr to chino his farm. by
which motion it was derea.he to the Lower ‘ll4,
nod had the road to Eylan in Its tear: Each
corps had its post assig,ed it ; they were all cols
Wird except the first, whicja was still ma-tanning
en the Lower Pass:age. Thus the Russians, who
began hostilities, were, in a manner, blockaded is
their entrenched camp, and their opponents had 00
objekion to give them battle in the very posit
which they had themselves chosen. But notwith-
standing their demonstrations of the 1 Ith of dine,
which produced a Lelia that they would attack
on this day, nt•wethstanding the numerous and-
lery with which their works were defended, they
began at ten at night to retreat to the right bank
of the All*, and to lea7ve all the country on the
I. it hank of that river. together with their weundci,
their magazii.es. and entrenchments, to the con-
querors. Wheat*, they suddenly Inst all cnnfij•nce
in their works, or whether they were daunted by
the intrep tiny and ardour evinced by the French,
we shall not pretend to decide.
"On the loth of Noe, at d.)brelk,all tie
corps of th• arm rut thtms, Its' its
motion, in diet—ent direttions Weisberg. and
all toe nelghbonting plan r, are tail of wriiirded
Russians. Their In-s from the sth to the !An is
immense ; they left in the hands of the Fren:ii igen
3to .14;;;;) ses en or eight stem's c I .ors,
and nine pieces to ca:,.son. Accordiug so toe revtt
of the Prittstan to:is:nets and peasants, some of the
principal Ruc.ian Generals have been Hied cc
wounded. The I-.ss of the French is much
Rissi ens had already :hewn their weak•
nets by not relieving DAilteiC ; their retreat from
Heilsberg if a fresh proof of it; and nevertheless the
preponderance of England in the Russian Cabinet is
so great, that notwithstanding Mat state of impo-
tence, she w It not permit the King of P iissia,
whom she sacri6ces, while she at the cone tits* ell.
poses Russia herself to danger, to think of an advan.
getter
susneapbaler separate e
procuretrea treat,
hwihnisc.h VhJse Asersehiresssuarreedstihtet°-
the Emperor Alexander tell hi. army some drys be.
Gore the re-commencement of hostilities, ..vl,crate it
might be supposed that the ohjea of his j .UraCy ca:
merely to hold a review."

siestas, June 19.
The following ha{ been published here by autho-
rity s—
o The French army, on the 14th of June. cele-
brated the battle of Marengo in a manner worthy
the occasion. The battle of Friedland will be as
renowned is history as that of Marengo. The Rus.
sian army. anticipated is its movements, pierced is
its centre, and cut off from its magazines. was cow
Oetely defeated.—Eighty pieces of cannon taken,
from StS to 30,000 Russians taken prisoners, or kill-
ed or drowned in the Alle, are the consequences of
this remarkable battle. Thirty Russian Generals
were taken prisoners, killed, or severely wour.de,:.—
The bodies of several Russian generals remained on
the field of battle, among whom were reengnibed
those of Generals Pahlen and Marcoff, the principal
favourers of the English party. In like manner, the
fir►t blows of the c imps gn against Prussia fell upon
the principal authors of tie war. p
" The regularity and intrepidity of the troops
prevented the loss of the French from being Iraq
considet ablq.
" The General of Brigade, Prince Borghese, has
passed through Berlin on his way to Paris, with ad-
vice of this distinguished
retry, jam 23./

•IRLIM, JUNE 29.
(Frtnt The Teferraph.l
Brigadier-Osineral Prince Borgbese pAssed this
moment through Berlin, to carry to Paris the A.:.•
went of the grtat victory obtained near Friedland.
on the 14th iust.

In the course of last month the ratifications WON
erchang d in the ?Aare of Government. of the
different treaties by which the houses of Anhalt,
Schwarzburg von de Lippe. Reuss and Waldeca,
have aceeJed to the Rhenish Confederacy.
Dibstadt, where the head-quarters of Marshal
Snidt were established, 11 burat down to the
gr ound. (11aNibtsrik CQrrespoldesdeot Jane Y 3./

• . - ...
turf fRUSSII•s SUMS 19.
W" nocieritend that the French troops entereS
Koniornerg, on tbs Itith inst. —(bid )
LOWS 2 Wig. JOSE in.

The besii.glirters rff wi.ich tII
at Demmin end FtirdiAnd. were on the
at Stettin. 'llie siege at Colberg is carried on wilt
the great: at vigour. According to some accounts,
General Ser.nigsen. in the beginning of him. re
signed tFe churl clntotand of the Russian army,
watch was trar.b!erred to Geo. Ragtranes. Mare
trivips Aare bArli Wilt to Swedish Pomer.snis, from
the tstand ltugen
VIVI,' A, JUNI

Oa the 10th instant. a Courser arrirLd bare front
Palm:ma. with advice that the Prince of Hem
Philip, bas landed widi Y 4,010 tees is Calabria.
It is at.; sub. plan Gf cis ?time is to penetrate

the
e divisiop
against the
te:el etf.3re inn
alI I Ilitd orderorth fi a
wood, nhde
m%c:en of to
the left flank of the cavalry. The whole
t army was colleded at Heilsheig, and
ong reinforcements both to the cavalry and
r. et,aslc r ern to maintain their posision.
:hat town. But the impetuosi:y of the French
,in be r ssrain-d either by chore obstacles, or
ire of .171, pieces of cannon, which suppnetail
my's columns ; they were di jeer" back with
sing intrepidity; several Russian divi.lons
irosen into confusion, and, at nine at nicht,
nth army was u•rder the fortifications of the
'Ff.e fusileers of the guards. wish General
at their head, supported the division of sr.
. and behaved most gloriously. fhe division
rral Berthier, res -rye of the infentr • of
11 Lasnes. was Lionised in the anon wh-n
ad already come nn ; it outflanked the enemy
r to cut him off fr •rn the road to Lanifsbeig,
s completely successful.
p used t le whole of the I Ith Itra•
irld of ha:deema made the necessary at ria
or a general battle, which was to prove &cos
the issue in the war. The Russian army at-
at liegi•rnltg, had all its ?DJ zazdnes t...:
The naturai strength of their tiosision w/1
'ably increased by works thrown up by ci.c
in the course of four months.
four o'clor k in the afternoon, the Emperor
I General Devotes, to chino his fi oet. by
motion it was diresll:.4 to the Lower UM,
d the road to Eylan in Its tear. Each
rad its post assigoed it ; they were all col.
'wept the first, whicja was still ma-stirring
Lower Passs.rge. Thus the Russians, who
ll:utilities. Were, in a manner, blockaded is
'trenched camp, and their opponents had oo
▪ to give them battle in the very posit
they had themselves chosen. But nntwith-
g their demonstrations of the 11sh of dine,
produced a Lelia that they would attack
day, notweshetanding the numerous artd-
Ws which their works were defended, they
at ten at night to retreat to the right bank
All*, and to leZre all the country nn the
k of that river. together with their wounded,
lagAiti•n, and entrenchments, to the con-
. Ws:ethers they suddenly lost all encfids rice
woks, or whether they were daunted by
ep tiny and ardour evinced by the French,
I not pretend to decide.
the 12th of Noe, at &One-akin!l tie
of th.s army ,out thews Ives in
in diii--ent direttioni Weisberg. and
neighbonting plan s, are furl of worded
is. Their In-s from the Sth to the I.2tik is
; they left in the hands of the Fren:ii iron
);.s privin-rs, sewn or eight stands ..1 c I -ors,
e pieces ni ca:•.ron. According to toe reisoin
Prssrsian psis .nets and peasants, some of the
al Russian General" have been felled cr
d. The 1-sss of the French is much smill:r.
• Rirsi ens had already strewn their weak.
not relieving DAilteiC ; their retreat front
.rg it a fresh proof of it; and nevertheless the
lerance of England in the Russ-an Cabinet is
t. that notwithstanding Mat state of inispo-
she wily not permit the Kraig of P lassie,
the sacri6ces, while she at she same rinse es.
.ussia herself to danger, to thick of en advan.
separate treaty, which his Ailies are alto-
unable to procure him. We are moored that
pater
,wrosu.epompAolsemezednatncherlearntr: lets his army
hnteoosfieah,jorsti some
ibitisicj i...uwrdnehays
cyr..:b:it
to hold a review."
seams, Jima 19.
following hat‘ been published here by author
•
re French army, on the 14th of June, 016
the battle of Marengo in a manner worthy
Woo. The battle of Friedland will be as
red in history as that of Marengo. The Rue.
say, anticipated is its movements, pierced is
re, and cut off from its magazines, was cow
defeated.—Eighty pieces of cannon taken,
IS to 30,000 Russians taken prisoners, nr
frowned in the Alle, are the consequences of
isatkable battle. Thirty Russian Generals
ken nriennere. killed. nr severely IfftlUndt2.-•

TilE BRITISH PRESS.

LON 00N,
THURSDAX, JOLT 2.

RAPOLUTIO % IN TIM TCRUSII

GOPLkh.VANT.

Dspatches were received, yesterday, film Con-
Lava by way of Vienna, containing an ac-
milt of the complete overthrow of the Turkish
cs,i.einment. They state that a vinier.t and gene-
kisrfrreafrpl having broken out in that city, the
ninulace attacked the Seraglio, seized the GRAS°
LGSIO2, and cut of his head. fits principal Mi-
-1.4f1 And Cowden shared the same f it., and the
s.lhe of the murdered &ninon was ri! iced upon
re fkr,le. Th. rage of the insurgents w.sc alln di-
-1.. a pec.eliar d-gree, against the F Tem:llMo
free, St lIASTIAN4 but he had the go-d fortune to
sestio. Their general cry was, " Enlland and Rui-
Li • ever," and the city was in the greatest terror
Infusion when the accounts came away.
I. declaration of war against England, and
it increasing influence of the French over
Ile !ate SI3/110a, are supposed to have pro-
bud this result. The unpopularity of the war
nt this country was also probably aggravated
tht distresses esperienced in that capital in ten-
sile-ice of the blockade maintained by the Eng-
kh sad it-Malin, and the scarcity of provisions
111;11 that amanita must aecessarily produce
event was the subjea of canverwion last
sot am .1 Ministers, and we understand they gave
era: t) the account. Should it prove founderd
sfaft, Vat Ministerial Prints may spare their la-
tuations corer the alienation of Turkey from its
friendship end alance with England. Sir Aareua
lase will not find it a difficult task to reconcile
intro Governments, and extricate the Ottoman
Pitt from the pernicious iatteace of French
agues and counsels.

A Mail kom Tonningln arrived yesterday with
'vets and pipers from Alton* and liamburgh to
44th. Tiny contain accounts of the series of
s which took place between the French and
ams, from the 4th to the 14th. inclusive, on
id) last day was fought the grand battle of
The loss of the Russians in that anion
aired at between 25 and 30,000 killed, wounded.
Prisoners,i:lclediug 30 Generals. We are much
t" ',how, if the viltory of the French has
very dearly purchased, and will not be a
41 "Nroieted if it shall prove more decisive than
,'.u. Private letters state. that in the early
• ^: .he Bth and 6th, the French were defeated.
• tr•rrn of Leitrim!' was also burned in the
t of the operations previohs to the 14th.—
'"e!rtains do not state the place of the Rue-
Jur the bank of Friedland. Did it
" after that of Eylau, in sight of the
Yr or did it fall back upon Boningiberg ? If
illet a decitl.4 defeat, the latter would be its
unless cue off by the French. It is about 13
fliab mike from the scene of *llion.
horse' had not fallen into the hands of the
*nth at the date of the last accottau We should
ink surrristd also to find fire report of their en-
into Kneingsberg premature. The Queen of

Pk OM A L•ft that eh 7on the 10. h for Memel. The
Kinn and the Emp:ror cf 2cui• were at Tilsit,
upon the Nienten.

It appear,. that in the wiwer an opening had been
made for nego::;a:ion, a•id that it had been agree.]
to hold a general congress at Cop:eliagen. This
was merely a 171411121.17fe of lionaetiare to gain
time. and it was accordingly broken off with the
commencement of the favourable season for open-
ing the campaign,
Atecklenbu7gh was ordered. after the battle of the
11th, to be treated as a neutral country.
A letter from the Hague states, that on the 15th
an Engli•ls fleet, of sixteen ships, appeared off the
coast of Z • alaad, and excited much alarm, but they
soon di •appeared.

Government received dispatches, yesterday, from
General Lord Hurcsiasos, which state, that the
battle of Friedland was nearly a drawn battle t that
the loss on both sides was almost equal, and that the
two armies remained in nearly the same risitions
they the battle. Private letters, received yester-
day from the Continent, corroborate this account.
They state. that on the 4221 and 25.1,1/vocal French
Couriers arrived at liamhu,gh, with important dis-
patches, which hAtt ant transpi:-ed ; but th 4 the
Russians. who had a drawn battle on the I4!h with
the French, renewed the attack on the Kith, and
with distinguished success, having beaten the
French with great slaughter.

A letter front an Officer in General Cs •ur us D'i
expedition, dated St. Helena, ‘..?Sth April, states
that an opinion gewerally prey saes' atuang the
troops, that the t% 1 y sloop had brought est clams
for them to take possesiii,n of the Brazils. it is
now known that the 41e int n, wt.; their oT~Final
destination, and it is sup,tosed that it was altered
for the Rio de la Plata.

The whule rf the second &whim of the Expedi-
tion was complete nn lefonJay night in the Dowas.
u appears by a letter from our Correspondent at
Ram.gate, of which the following is an extract :

RA 3ISGAI N. JIM t 30

Lard Catl.cirt's horses. wi:h the horses of iis
Staff, amounting to S?. emharked here on board :he
He •rt ef Oil. which vessel Arrived at seven o'clock
last n,g`,t in Ramsgate harbour: the horses we.
.:sharked immediately, and she proceeded the
Downs in the night tide, accompanied 1., the itjar
transport, that had taken in 20 horses (:cm the Sm.-
errs. returned to this port leaky.

Two ordnance transports from Deptford joined
the Fleet in the Downs last nie.t. which completed
the whole of the second divisien.

Official accounts were received ',ester lay at the
Admiralty, of ;the destruftion of the Dutch ships
of war, in taw Roa is of Batavia, by the squadron
under the command of Sir EDWARD PALLIw
Thus, of the great !Int that was fent out under
Admiral Has lilac a, but a siagle line-of-battle
ship and a corvette are now remaining, and these
are in a miserable condition
Yesterd.iy, the Cabinet Ministers dialed with the
Duke Of PORT' AND.

Earl Firzwit.was gave a grand dinner. on Sa-
tord.ty, at his house, in Grosven.-r-square, to L ,rds
YARBOROUGH Anti DUNDAS, Sir JOHN RaM.DCK,
the Hon. Me,us. Lusst.ev SAVILLR And liumoas,
and Messrs. FAw¢ts, THORNHILL, lIISWIT.Id
1.6.111,115 T.

The following is the amount and distribution of
the British Nardi Force. np to this day—
At me. 75 &hips of the One-13 (rum to 44 guns 130
frigate., 154 sloop-, ac. mad 171 pia brigs and other rondo
rotsl, )43. _

In pmt and fitting, gsarelehipa. &c.-64 ship of the line,
eight front 50 to 44 guns • 42 Invite, 60 sloops, &c. and 4b
gun.hrigs and other vessels feral, 310.
ship of the line, 30 frigates, 44 sloops, &c.
and four gan.brir and other rrenel..—..Total, 02.
la nedinasy-44 eh* of the lire. lb from 50 to 44 gene,
55 frigates. 42 she*" Le. and 16 gawbrrei awl other vesicle.
174.-Cirand Total 1041.

The Board of AgrieslturW yesterday held their
Ent meeting this Session. when the two Gold Me-
dals were delivered by the President to the Biskop
of Sc. Ac•rti and Mr. Cultivate; to the former for
his extensive plantations in Westmoreland ; and to
the latter for " A Memoir on the best mode of feed-
ing horses on potatoes, and other green fool."
The following question cannot be too often in.
culcated to the world of adventure :—What .possi.
Isk mode is there, excepting that of a State Lot-
tery, by which numerous chances can be possessed,
foe so vet y small a stake risked, of instantaneously
obtaining an independent rotten* t The wit of man
is challenged to name any NNW mode that affords
chances equally speedy and squally capable. at so
inning an expens.!. of so immense a produft.
NATIONAL LIONT •160 Heat CONIPANY MetT.
iso,—We have the pleasure to say, that a very re-
spectable and numerous asserahlage of Nobl-men.
Geotlem:n. and even Ladies. took place on Friday
noon. in the spacious room, at the Crown and As: -
ehnr. where the important discovery of the Gas
Lights, Su. was taken up with a spirit and unani-
mity that does honour to Englishmen. Mr. Comer,
the Counsellor, attended, and after his opinion was
read, it was unanimously resolved to imply to Par-
liament. Twenty-five of the most considerable
subscribers were nominated ass Committee ; such as
Lord Viscount Allmon, Baron WOLTr, Sir COMM
BATH as, Sir W. PAXTON. Sir M. BLOI•M. billf •
DIVAYNIS. T. Coast, Cocesattc. J. S. Ga•IIT,
the Chairman, Joao 'aribersors. IL W. WRITS,
A. Noate. JOHN rtIIITON. Esp.,. -and others
equally rt•speSable, to meet at Mr. Winsoa's hams,
and transaa business. The application of a disc*
very of such import, committed to such heeds.
cannot fail of pi ()viol! highly beneficial to the Bri-
tish Realm.

4,- w- -
44
cifLfL4F:
,t.
,i. .e• it.
mar 0 •••-.,‘„, 112'