The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

StIiPirSSION Or INSURRECTION.

Sir A. ‘YELLE.SLEY brought op a Bill to rl
press insurretlion, and .to prevent the disturbsna
of the public peace in Ireland; also a Bill to rah
vent arms from being kept in the custody of impto
per rer tens in that country.
Both of these Bills were read a first, and orderrd
to be read a second time co Thursday mato sal to
be printed.
SCOTCH JUDGES.
Mr. ADAM, pursuant to notice, moved,"
there be laid before the I-louse, by the proper OS I
nets, Copies of all the Warrants for Pensions t;
the Judges of the Curt of Session, or Barons ci i:e
chequer in Scotland, since the 15th June, 171).,;
and particularly that of Lord Soonefield on 1f93,
that of Lord Metbven, in January, 11104; and thl
of 11t06, ordering the Arrears to be paid up to '
Representatives:**

IRELAND.
Lord HOWICK said. that understanding I
Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Foster)
have stated that the petitions from Charitable I
stitutions in Ireland a• re all in the same wort..
those of last Session, he was astonished tc find th
it was intended to ',aka an alteration in the o
which had been presented from the College
Maynooth, by reducing it to its former establishmen
so he should wish the Right Hon. Gentleman t
postpone moving it ie the Committee of Sapply ti
a future day.
Mr. FOSTER said, he had merely stated •hot th
Estimates were all in the same words. The
Esu
male produced as to the College of Maynooth, WA
leaving it exactly as it existed during the Iris
ParWiment. The reason he did not go further vi
that he saw no documents to authotiae him to pia
vide for any additional building+. He had no oh
jeftion, however, to postpone It to Wednesday neat
COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.
Mr. Foster laid the following Estimates bet
the Committee Supply, All of which wets sev
tally agreed to, via.

lrish Cerra-•r•
L. .. Di
Civil Buildings . . 25,4:00
Pouting Statutes 1,244
• .
Proclamations . 10, WO
.
Printing and Stationery 21,202
Criminal Prosceutlens 25,00
•
Public Offenders . a • 2,500
Non-conforming Ministers 9,4'.:9 1
•
Promise 1,047 I
• •
(fold Mine 600
• • •
Public MCP?. • 1,111
•
Linen Maud:Orate . . 11,600
tun Fruits apoo
. .
Heralds, *c. Clothing • 1046
BatttroAse Guanh . . 140
Commissioners of Inraing . 22.500
Charter Schools • 23,270
.
Foismilmg Hospital . . 22,500
Marine Society . . 1,609
Ifilwroian Scheel . •11,624
Female Orphan Hesse
1406
• •
Disceentenancing Vice 1,461
•
Lock Hospital 7,9 1
. .
Howe of Industry2s,927
•
I.y ing-in•Hospraal 400
• •
Cliaritalear Donations 400
• •
Cilicge of Surgeons 9,817
. .
Dutlin Society . . . •1111,20
Farming Society . . 5,000
Wide Streets 4,500
. .
Sir P D inn's Hospital . 9,204
F..11C1 Hospital 5,092
.
.
Allowance to Commissioners to Idqeire ?
Stevens's Hospital . . 503
into the Yee., (fatuities, and 'Lumen- 22_506 0 I
loons of catem Public Offices, for •
three years
• Ut which 2,0001. for Society edablieheil at Cork.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUI
gave tvnice, that on hiasday he should More I
Irish Lottery. Brit. Cat.
The House resumed, and the Report was o'4
to be received to-morrow.
A Petition was preseated from certain Elc.l
aid Freeholders of Oakbampwo, in the Coustl
....1
Devon, complitioins of an sages
dared to be taken Alto coosideratimerato

the eith instant.
EASY INDIA COMPANY.
On the Motion of Idr. DUNDAS, the
went in:e a Committee ere tLe LAM Irdi a

:13

Isis
• wl
) plc
mnl
net

Elcl
Dal
war

e
is CI

psayssPetitiees is which. after Nem considerattna,
Mr. Cretvey, Mr. Dundas, Mr. W. Smith, Sir Tim.
mss Turton, Mr. Wallace, and Sir A. Wellesley,
took a past. it was agreed that a Motion should
be made, for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the
East India Company to borrow money upon bond,
to the same extent as they are already empowered
to do by increasing their capital stock.
• An the House sesunsing, leave was given accord-
ingAnl.
yother Petition was presented from Oakhamp.
ton.—Ordered to be taken into consideration on the

25th inst.
Mr. Hobhouse brought up the Report of the
Comnsitte• ne thes exporting of Salt Provisions
from Ireland. 'The resolutions eve agreed to, and
lave given to bring in a Bill accordingly.
Mr. Foster brought in the Irish Disvillery Duty
Regulation Bill, the Irish Spirit Retail License Bill,
Irish Assessed Taxes and the Irish Customs Fees
Abolition Bill. They were severally read a first
ame, and ordered to be read a second time tc-mot-
:osv.
The Report of the Committee on the Warehon.-
ng of Coffee was agreed to, and leave was granted
to bring in the Bill accordingly.
•

LOTTERIES. •
• Mr. SHARP rose to give notice, that it was his
intention, upon some future opportunity, to take the
sense of (he House on the question of Lotteries in
gener4 • 1 At the same time he had no objection to
the specific measure which the Chancellor of the
Escheqm had taken with respect to Lotteries in
his W iys and Me-ns for the services of the year.
The Rtport on Lord Powerseourt's BiU was
brought up, and the Amendments agreed tn.
The Iri,h Glebe House bill was read a third
%idle and asse.
It iv Coppyholdders' Relief Bill was read a second
lime, and ordered to be committed on Monday.
Theillirre Millions and One Million and a Half
Eniequer Dills' Bills were read a second time, and
ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.—
Adjourned.

FOREIGN INTtLLIC;ENCE.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. JUNt 30.

It is not for us to endeavour to penetrate into the
consequences of a day, so fer►ile in political results,
as that of iriedlami ; bat whatever may be the
ideas of that genius,. which has doubtless already
conceived them, it is no longer in the power of his
eternise to prevent them. The ascendancy of the
eonfederacy formed under the auspices of France
is henceforward incontestible. If the Emperor of
:lonia and his feeble allies persist io making war.
it east only be a series of losses and sacrifices far
tl'•mt. The general fate of Burope is not less fiord
Bo the deteemiltadon of the Emperor Napoleon
what it MU, he is abli to raise an insurmouutable
barrier against the proj-els of Russian ambition;
be pousaies all the means of effeffing the changes
necessary for the repose of Europe, and generously
to indemnify the Bovereigns, who sincerely wish to
accelerate that happy period. The vidory of
rticclised is the knoaiessent of that political [fa.
gee!, so often renewed against France by England.
The British Government has irrecoverably lost the
blood-stained clue of coalir,iont.

It will be asked, with less anxiety than curiosity,
what will be the lot of the King of Prussia. the
whole of whose dominions will. in a few days. be is
the possession of the French f We shall not under-
take here to discuss either the generous proposals
which may have been mad. him. nor the imprudent
missals by which they were socceesled. Before the
battle of Friedland, he might still appear to possess
eaugldieg to place in the diplomatic balance; he
\vas still King of a few Province;, and of the relics
of an army. As long as Russia and England left
him any hopes, he might have bad some merit in
sacs ficing them to his security; but pow that be is
stripped of ever] resource, all that he may preserve
must be a boon of the magnanimity of the Empe.
Tor of the French:

The most important consequence of this battle is.
ptrbaps, the complete dissipation of that imaginary
military glory which rendered the Russians formida-
ble to all nations. The fall of the Hyperborean Co.
lossus will resound to the extremities of the earth.
It will be heard by the Persians ; the Turks will re.
ply to it with shouts of joy and victory ; and if it
were possible for them to obtain any transient sue-
ceases in those quarters, they would only expose
themselves to an immediate repetition of that dread-
lesson whicb they have just received from the
Irt

i his whole campaign his dearly demonstrated
tlse Russians cannot stand before an army
he.i.led by a chief worthy to command it. They
hare liaising to allege which can palliate their de-
feat or dispute that superiority. All their best troops
and .bleu °Seen had been eslested, called forth,
formed, and fortified at leisure, during more than
eight months, on their own frontiers. The Russian
Cabinet. neglecting every thing besides, was the.
toughly sensible of the necessity of contesting with
the French army that superiority which it eroded.
The Russian Generals long recoiled with affright
from that tremendous ewtfilt = bet it earn. at last,
W viacity decided iss favour of Franek
lailemei is struck with the same blow which falls
so heavily won Russia. All intalifiant Pa"'
6rali the imaseveach and we obeli nos boy

erosion to recur particularly to this impottant
sohjett—(Prom Me Argus.)
A letter from Madrid, brought by the last cou-
rier, and addressed to a commercial house at Boar-
deaur, confirms the intelligence of the re-taking of
Mcnte Video, by the Spaniards, announced in
plevious letters.

N APLItS, JUNE 5.

The expedition which sailed from Palermo under
the command of the Prince of Hesse Philipstahl, and
landed on the gth of May at Reggio, was composed
of seven regiments, viz. the Philipstahlchasseurs, the
chasseurs of Apulia, the grenadiers of Valdimaz-
&lra, the cavalry of Valdirnazzara, Samnites, can-
noneers, and pioneers. To this corps of the regular
army was added a troop of brigands collected in
Sicily. After the battle of the 28th, which was
decisive, the General narrowly escaped being taken
by two French Chasseurs. It is now known that
he has re•embarked with a small number of
his men ; all the rest were taken or killed ;
six pieces of cannon, all their baggage and all
their ammunition fell into our hands.—.—This
expedition may be considered as the last ef-
fort of a Court blinded by its resentment, which
ought, nevertheless, to be thoroughly convin:ed
that neither its troops one its banditti will ever be
able to conquer a kingdom, l.st through its own
fault, and now defended by a wise and valiant
K,rng, furtified by the love of his subjefts, and sur-
rounded by 40,000 Frenchmen, accustomed for
fifteen years to conquest, and forming part of a
nation which has 200,000 men in arms, and has
conquered all Europe.
runs 9.

The latest accounts from Calabria are highly
satisfaaory. All is there tranquil and quiet, Geke-
ral Abbe entered Reggio to minutes atter the
Prince of Hesse had emoarked All iiinae who
were not killed in the three engagements which
took plate. were taken prisoners, to tie number.
of 2000, including officers and privates. These.
prisoners are on their way to this city, and atter their
art ir al will by distributed in Cie interior.

TON NINCREN MAIL.

ziJoLLr.3UNI 97.

tre understand, that the day .efore yesterday the
Dutch troops which arrived some days ago at Coe-
voerden, Hardenberg, and in the neighbourhood,
are marching back to Germany ; and the Dutch
troops, which were on their march to the frontiers.
have received counter-orders. f litasbari* Corre-
ipotaknios, July 1.)

CONST•STINOPLL, MAY 24.

The Subbase Porte has received two reports frum
the Pasha of Cairo, touching the rodthlion of
Alexindria by the English. The first states the
landing of the enemy. who rendered himself master
of that town through the treachery of the Ktmelake,
Emir Aga, who, according to the last arrange-
ments of the Porte, had the chief command in that
place. •
In consequence of a conference between the
Grand Vizier and Mustapha, Aga of Ruschtick, it
has been determined that the former shall match
with the sower of the army geinst Braila, while
the Aga of the Janivarics proceeds to Crossova.

The French Ambassador has received, by a
Courier, the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour,
from his Monarch ; several Officers, who direard
the constrnaion of the works greeted for the defence
of C.nstantinople, and of the avenues of the
capital, have received the Insignia of the order of
the Crescent. General fiebasti int intends t em-
bark to-morrow on board a Turkish frigate, to in-
spea the works of the Uardanelles.—(llswitargh
Carroposkientos,
.7451.1 1.)
uentau, isms 24.

The Capitulation of Cosel. concluded on the Illth
of June, consists of Twenty-six Articles. the chief
stipulation is that the Fortress. unless it be relieved
before the 16th July. is to surrender to the troops
of the Zmpetor Napoleon. and the Gatrison is to
march out with all military bottoms, and lay down
their arms, as prisoners of war.
The fortress of Glass is invested, and the trenches
will be opened is six days..—(lfemodurgh Correstes,‘
divales,Yeily I.)
COPLINMAGIN. Meg 27.

The number of English sips which were lost
on the Swedish Coast in the violent storm of the
12th instant, is now stated at from twenty to thirty,
which, however, CM said not to belong to the fleet
of transports, nor to have had any troops on board.
4 report is is circulation, that Coltserg has also
surrendered. The English Espedition, destined for
Stralsund, has not yet arrived in the Sound. Some
reports state, that the crawl Duke Constantine
his beep at the French headquarters.
The French troops are said to have occupied
Memel before the conclusion of the armistice.—
liaralwrgh Cerrevidoiten, Jr(' I.)
Jutss 2s.
The dominions of the Doke of Meckleuborgh
Schwerin have been declared petrel by the Em-
peror topeleen..•••(Cepreineo %molly Jeer *44

IPN DO J,
SATURDAY, JuLT

We received last nigh: a sorties of the Ifiniteur,
and some other Paris Papers, to the Ist instant.—
We have copied horn lie Argus come political ob-
srrvations upon the result of the Battle of Fried-
land. The gallant Prince of Hasse Putt.te.r•et.
has effected his escape from Calabria. A Paris
Paper, of the 26:h last, states, that letters have been
received from Madrid, which repeat the account of
the re-capture of Monte Video.

A Tonningen Mail arrives!, last night, with letters
and papers from Altona and Hamburgh, to the 2d
instant. The only article of interest in their con-
tents, is a letter dated Copenhagen, Jusse47, Which
states that the French troops are said io have occu-
pied Memel beiore the conclusion of the armistice.

Two Messengers arrived last night at the Fo-
reign Office, in Downing-street, with dispatches
from Lnrd HUTCHINSON. We understand that they
contain the details of the battle of Friedland, and
that these are as disastrous as they were represented
in the Foreign Papers.

It was stated in Tire Bairtsa PR LSS, MI Thurs.
day last, that Mr. CLYN e,an Admiralty Messenger•
was dispatched on the pteceding day to X arruou:h,
with orders for the return of the Expedition. Some
of the papers have copied our statement ; others,
devoted to the Minister, and which affeCt to enjoy
their conbdonee, have taken great pains to contra-
diet it in the most dir•R and positive terms.
We have no reason to doubt our authority, and
we repeat, that tLe expedition has been re-
called.

Yesterday was the last day in the House of Com-
mons for Presenting Etc:bond.Petitions., Among
those presented was one en }.half of Mr. Sot-
aipar,-,l4ainst tl.e return of Lord Cociatime for
the city of Westminster. It was expeeted that a
Petition from Leeds would have been also presented
against the return of Lord MILTON for Yorkshire.
Such a immure was certainly in contemplation, but
it was very wisely abandoned. Mr. Laser:J.B can-
didly admitted, at his late Meeting, at WIL Lis's,
that there was n objeetinn to that Nobleman that
did not apply to Itim;eif, and must, from the great
extant of the eotirty, apply to every Candidate for
the hefrite of its representation. A,ty attempt,
therefore, to disturb the eleflion, under such circum-
trances, must be veixt;-...u5, and could only tend to
diminish the echo of his L-ndship's triumph. It
mould alsu probably p:•-.;J•tee much d:scontent in
that extensive county, to ..ch'eh his Lordship is so
ju.tly 'lea', and in which his interest and popularity
are daily increasing.

Viscount Stow •uza gave notice, last night, in
the (-Voce of Lords, of his intention to put some
quesoons to Ministers, on M )nday, respelling the
Defence of the COMM). .••••It has been stated, but
we menti in it merely as a tumour, that a change is
likely to take plsre in th. CAhinet.

The LORD Mauna held a Court of Common
Council, yesierdey, at Guildhall, which was nu-
merously attended.
Lordship I.4id before the C. iirt 3 Letter he had
received trom Major-General bets Ls tutu, in answer
to the Vote of l'hanics t,tr his services in the capture
of Buenos Ayres, which was read, dud ordered to be
entered on the Journals.

The Court agreed to a Petition to the House of
Commons. against that part of the Bill for the Re-
lief of the Poor of Christ Church, Middlesex. which
give. power to ;bans the inhabitants of the City for
their support.
No other business of importance was trausaßed.

•
The Grand Sussex V.se, at Cox,. taii's, near Tem-
ple Bar. mry justly excite a teeling of narsonal
pride. asp the workmansh•p is spoken of entirely
as to the honour of our own countrymen. It has
been executed In !er the cl mical taste of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Shute. who wishes to pre-
serve some grand memorial of the immortal Hat-
tori. The Vase stands about la; feet high. on a
triangular bronze pedestal. richly ornamented with
gold. and supported by three sphinxes, with cro.
codiles encompassing the base. Taste nsay here.
with lingering pleasure, discern the result of just
proportions. the easy majestic attitude, and the
finished elegance of the whole. The Vase w richly
painted in enamel ; and the relief of the bronze-
colour of the lower part, with the entanglement
of oak, diffuse an astonishing, sublime, and chaste
effeß The two sides are adorned with golden
chased sculptures of sporting dolphins. In front.
on a ship's bow, appears the exalted Hero. attended
by Itriiinnis and rirsory, in the aft of placing the
laurel wreath, entwined with the naval crown, and
by Few aloft. cheering with her loud trumpet $
while aside are to be seen, France and Simla be-
-moaning their losses. The back sepia affords a
beautiful representation of Lord Nst.soe's Beet.
distinCtly ranged in the order ut battle. previous
to the ever memorable action of Trafalgar, of
which the Vase exliil•itt a magnificent and inges.
;does memorial. It may with propriety be consi-
dered as one cf the finest Teti:otos of work, in
this branch of the arts. that the country ever pro-
duced, and fella). greitt credit; on the menu-
reatiger. •

•
. •
. • -
-••••"
•

LOTTIRT 5.411.!NG MATCH. *
A silver cup, value SOI the gift of the Con.
creams for the Lottesy, was sailed for last night
upon the Thames, by Gnuleaten's pleasiiro bloats.
About five o'clack.tho Mawr% the St. G-eve, the
Olson 13,anc4, and the Dopier, stared from Black.
friar's Bridge with a gentle breeze from the North
East. 'rho Ohre Branch took the lead. and ga
between S and SOO yards a-head of the Merger&
until they came opposite Caper's Bridge, when thit
M y caught the wind and passed the Mist
Branch, fr”m whom she shot ...head near two
hundred yard., and maintained that distance
until they came opposite the Red House, when the
Cilia Bremce again shot a-head of the slieree,w. At
Battersea Bridge the Olves R,enefii end DflAre ran
foul of each other, which enabled the ilecurs, t.,
nuke head again, and she took the lead about Rif'3
yard; iiefire the boat astern, until she arrived %a
VAtteliall Stain, at a quarter to eight o'clock. A
discharge of cannon announced the arnval of the
eiftorions Mererry i and Mr. Astlev, of the Amphi-
theatre Royal, t..e proprietor of Os boat, jollied,-
ately steered to Mr. Burnell's Stairs, wiaere the
prise cup, filled with wine, was given him to drink
from, but he uas not formally presented with it at
that time.

Tne D.pave came is second, the St. Grow dirt!,
and the (Mve Beech fourth. In a few mines -s
after all the boats had arrived, a very elegant bal-
loon, about six feet high, was oif hens Cumber.
land Tea Gardens, to the great astonishment of the
speetatots. It took its course over the steeple of
W. stminster Abbey; and was out of sight in about
a*l la-ter of an hoer.
The river was covered with boats, including that
of the Admiralty and the Loan Mavis*. The
contest being over, the principal part of the eons-
p4ny repaired to Vauxhall Gardens. It eras the
most splendid and crowded night of the mason.—
The line of carriages extended at one time Item die
Gardens to the Asylum. •
The Contraaors for the Lottery applied wrenl
days since for r:.e Prince's boa, for themselves aad
a party of about SO, to sup in. but it was previously
engaged by a party of per.ons of the first distinc-
tion. A table was laid f.‘r them in the room adjoin-
ing the Rotunda. at which they sat down to a
must sumptuous supper. Mr. Astley was placed
at the right har.,l of the C:iairman. After supper,
the Gentlemen drank Mr. Auley's health out of the
cup, filled with claret. and the Chairman &livered
the cup to hire, accompanied with a very appro.
p i ate speech.

Signor Steams had ao elegant moldiest... on
Thursday night. at the Opera Houses M..!aaseCa.
TALAWI sung and aged in her very finest style.
A l'savincial Prirt say;. .4 Mr. Stunts. Yew.
ace is gong to gratify the apfretile of the people of
Deal and Meer, with Father,. fur a few nights."
The Marquis of ELY Will leave town, in a fevr
days, for Scotland.
The lion. Nita Sartreas sad family WI town,
yesterday, for their seat in Glouciestershire, for to.
season.

Jour, and Roses LtTOUCIII4 Esqrs. M.P.
srill leave town, this day, for Ireland.
The Earl and Countess of Se/TOM left Ming
last tight, for Stoke Firm, near Witl4ll,lt.
Lord and Lady liner will leave tows, this
day, for Newmarket, and *ill return next FriOsy.
Mrs. RICHARD WALTOLt gave • grand rout,
last night. at her hncss in Grafton•street,
street, wlrch was attended by the principal Nobility
in town.

The Earl and Coun,ess of BA a almot a gave a
grand dinner, on Thuriday. at their seat, at ?Ri-
mer's-green. to a party of eighteen ; amongst the
eo fl. pi, y were.
h./ Marquis of E'• ; Loris Toler said Petersham ; St. G.
Go' NUJ ; C•olunels Elliot and saionese ; maws B. B. and
Shg•wlan. Mr Crampton, Mr. Drama; U. Slam.
don, and %frt. StanboPe.
. . .

Mi,ses Noat. gave one of the grandest halls
of tlse se soon hot nsght,_ at their boric
clis la Cavendish-
,arc. Upwards of two thousand variegated
I, nps were lighted op on the occasion, and tables
set out for five hundred persons, in the greatest
malniF lance.
The POITUOUIIIIII AIii4SSADOR 44Ve a grand
dinner, yesterday, at his hou,e, ia South Aadley-
street, to the Duchess of St. At men's, Viscount sad
Viscuntess HAMPDCti, Captain Mattew, and Mr.
Sasiicse. In the evening his Evcellence bad st
music party, which was numerously attended.
Toe merit or Mr. Dtvirs piastre of IS. asolif of
Lord have., now exhibiting, gratuitously. at
Alslerman /tor nal. t's. does not done depend upon
its beirg calculated, from its strong light and
dude, te .natte • be Antall: prisr. Bit the truth of
the representation of that melancholy event, in the
Cock-pit, with the exaa Portraits of all the Attencle
ants, form areal histrr;s-11 &cc._

Among the EztrJe. drgar,rr of th• present week,
is to be noticed the extraordinary Richness of the
Lowry Scheme I—of course, the extraordleary de,
mends for Ticket• aid Shares. It is, however, not
at all gstrasardisary that the fortunate holders of
Prizes in the lost Lottery (purchased at CBATltlei
Office. a, Charing-crow) should be exchanging
them for 'ricketi and Shares in the! resent Lottery,
nilr will it be at all eztroordinlry, if the present
supply should be quite exhausted before the
Wheel goes round next Tuesday. It is difficult to
say wtich is most sztraordiatirry, the richness of the
Lottery Wheel. or the very moderate Price of
Tickets and Shares.

However the present critical state of affairs
abroad may claim our attention, we shall timely ne-
ver forget to continue our encouragement of the
Sciences at home I as part of which, among the
many claims to public favour, we cannot refrain
noticing that wonder of the mechanical world. sad
'blight of its numerous visitants, H.
Exhibition, in Spring Gerdes& As .
Rtes of its merits, and of the gratification
we need only to mention the beauttfr3
known stomas. extemporally written,
man, and remitted to Her Hu'

o I

Pauscusss, on the flay they honoured
iai prodoaiap of blifta genius wick

da ILL**DEVI
a small spre-
aka it s&rds, ,
ifr.l aid walt,
by a Geatla,
Farra sad the
el this *smithy