The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-24 00:00:00

•

excel r of Renfrew, had net enl*ed inteimeri-
rinces. piirquanr to the order of that Homo.
Lard MILTON presented a Petition }rims the
.1•04. r m.tnufaaurers of Yorkshire. praying that
the B :1 now pending for the regulation of the
woollen rianufaanre. may not pass into a law.
The Militia Par and Clothing Bill was read a
third time, and passed ; al.n, the Militia Adja'an'i'
Bill, the Militia Subalterns' Bill. and the Irish M.
Pay NI.
A messag: from the Lords stated, that the Lords
ha.l. agreed to the Irish Provision Export BM, and
to sundry Ptivate Rills.
.Hr. Hobhcuse brought up the Report of the
Cammirtee of Supply.
A Resointim was read and agreed to, that a sam.
not exceeding 20001. be granted for the repair of
He•nry the Seventh's Chapel ; as was a Resolution
t., gram a drawback on the exportation of certain
lino i. from Great Britain to the West ladies.
On the motion of Sir THOMAS TUR the
J': ration of Mr. Palmer, which was ordered to be
t into eon ideratim on Tuesday next, was post-
p.ioe.l. and the order discharged.
tit. JACKSON glee notice.. that he should
br;ng forward a motion to.morrow respeaing the
D. vet- Pilots.

..•u the further consideration of the Report of the
Strike lkietors Rill, it was npposed by Sir Edward
iiitieton. Mr. Ward, Lord Milton, Mr. Wilbraham
&lode. And Mr. Simeon. It was defended by Mr.
Hawkins Browne, Col. Vyse, Mr. Vernon, and Mr.
W Smith.

Upon it division for receiving the Report— Ayes
63 —Noes 9—ln favour of the BiU 54.

Upon our reentering the gallery.
Mr. Hobhouse brought up the Report on the
East !Ai* Company's Bonds Bill; on the Resolu-
tions beitsg read,
Mr. I'. MOORE protested against this measure.
anJ blamed the undo, influence which the Board
r• f!nott ;121 bad exercised over the Court of Three.
ears, oi which bad occasioned the late extraordi-
nary occu- •-• es in India. Whatever expenses have
been ini•urred by .rtingements. in which the Com-
pany had no voice, oug:, in K. &dueled from the
Proprietors' account of erpenditore, estimated tat
tn...e millions per /31111110, with their floating debt
hlr. IJUNDAB wished to decline entering at
present into a detail 40 the afairs of the East India
Crmipany, as AO opportunity would soon occur of
Fringing them regnlarly before the House. The
Set. Member intro ed, whether the present mea-
sure originated with Government or with the Corn-
p tny I He had no hesitation in saying. that let the
en. enure originate horn the one or the other, it was
at all weenie Impossible that the East India Com-
pany mold be alisobred from rbe expense of the
war. in India. He did net. however, know. dia.,
any on.;cce-sary wars had been entered into ; but
this was r. subjeit which at any rate had nothing to
c' +nth the gue.iron now before the House.. He
denied the domineering pones. which the Board of
ha.! exercised over the Company ; he had
never known An instance of any G,Netnor being
attempted to Le im,,osed upon the Company, ex-
cept, indeed, in the solitary instance which occurred
lair y%a .

1.01 .1 'eOI.KSTONE denied that the Company
was 11. We to pay the deb.s incurred by the corn-
pul-nry rueosures of Government. nor had the
Ci.inpany any claim to be remuneratEd by the pub-
tic. by the issuing of bonds. As he objeaed to
the fr:t.411110 of planting them this additional power
for I; e raising of money, he proposed to negative
tht Ilm.::rn for bein up the Report.
Mr. WM. SMITH thought the Hottie should
veter its protest. or at least its resolu:ion, against
being responsible for whoever debts .nay be in-
curred l.y Parlialsteet's giving its sanetion to the
measuie; and that it should be understood, that the
persons borrowing did se wholly upon their opint
of the solvency of the Company In this case he
should not retie the measure, although he was not
sure that Porno 'lent was tight in permitting the
Company nosy to use the power which might have
bet, very proper to, meiy, hut pr,,h•bly unrit now
and be could have wished that 'hi. 414,1i:0wn had
not been bought forward till • I•,t.se had had
an opportunity of investigating Vie aaairs of the
Company...

CHANCELLOR of the EVZHEQUER
said. that the House gave legal powers.. in various
instances, to private individuals. or to Companies,
to raise money. without say idea of guaranteeing
the trion4. s advanced to them. The East lodge
Company Direeon must be the best judges w:.ich
r ode ..1 tai.ing money would be the most eliythie
for t'-to so adopt t nes WAS Parliament bound to
the ff•C‘,l any measure which they might santlion
by their enms.
. _ _

M . SMITI I spoke in explanation.
Mr. CREEVEY said, he should not object to
t'e present stage of the powided the measure
huh was no' concluded till such time is the official
u ousts saw Laid before the Home. which he et-
sight be done in the course of neat week.
Mr. DUNDAS explaiorif.
Mr. CatAN f ro:e and defended the reason
why the Cowpony preferred raising money by
h..nds, as less enjuirinus to their interest than in-
creasing their c..pital would be. He disclaimed
the ides .1 the Company or the public supposing
tut Parliament pledged itself to any resprinsibilii y
by sanctioning this ritaligt. The present drficit.
trims Mil be had already mentioned. was em
acme), a commercial, and ant a political one. The
C.:my:any were, not unwilling to favour the private
tz a.ic cf individuals s but he considered it neces-
tau to prevent an cpca trade, which, in his opi.
mos, would cause a separatism between she two
coantris. s.

11. LAWRENCE referred to Lord Melvil44
statenontsol the affair► of the Company, in 1793.
which, lie insisted. were fallacious in triensselves, and
which bad been rendered completely so by subs..
quest evens. In tisat statement. a promise had
forth to the Company. which had proved
irja.iocs to it aver since. The argumert \could
1104 is ld good. that because on former parliament-
ary votes, authorising Companies to raise money,
there was no reapasuiSairy attached, therefore there
was no such resporsibility now ; because. in such
farmer instances alluded to, Parliament bad need
after evely inform:Aron ; bat sox• they were called
upon to pass l vote before they were in possession
of tix Conapanes plprrs ar.d accsr.suu ; sad al-

thefur,h they were not cl;rel guarantees, still there
might be a moral respoesibility, if the public should
be induced to subscribe the r money upon the faith
of Parliament giving a smnion to the measure,
at the same time that it Wai without any acccunts
of the Company bring submitted to it for exami-
nation. lie could not h,lp thinking that he stw on
the other side of the !louse something lit:e the spirit
of party in thi; huiinra. lle hoped, that the far-
ther consideration of the report, Liter Monday next,
would be postponed till the accounts could be pro-
diked.

Mr. GRANT and Dr. LAWRENCE serertlly
explained.
The question was then put and carrle..l, that the
Report, with the Amendments, be now read. The
Rill. with the Amendments. was then ordered to be
engrossed; and, on the motion, " That the Bill be
read a third time to.anorrow."

Mr. WHI fBREAD said, he thought that Par-
liament owed • responsibility to its Con • knew,.
and to the Subscribers to these India Bonds, in
sanainning this measure. It was a general and a
prevailing opinion. that the affairs of the Comps,' y
were at present in a very c►itical situation. and it
was in this state of things that Parliament wit
about to giver the Company a power to borrow the
amount of two millions. and in a mant.er not al-
hwert by law, and that without going into any
investigatian of their affairs. :le wished, there-
fore, that before the Bill was read a third time, the
accounts could be Lid on the Table as.d esamined.
Mr. DUNDAS said, that as an individual, he
should have no objeftiou to delay, merely, as it
was expressed, for the greater decency of the pro-
ceeding. But mere than this s►emed to be re-
quired. even a full investigation of the Company's
affairs, and it must be evident that it would be
impossible to carry the present Biii through the
forms of the House, this Session, if such an inves-
tigation was previously to take place, and when at
present the Ater:rims were not in a state of sufficient
tea mew tr be submitted to Parliament. He had
heard his Noble Relation's (Melville) statement of
Indian Alurs. pronounced fallacious ; but it was
not fairly emitied to any such epithet ; his calcula-
tions had been founded on the probability of peace
in India. and that the war in Europe *amid mit
have continued so long as it slushy has done ; and
it would be absurd to expeit that these circum-
stances could have been previously foreseen.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that the engage.
merits entered into with Ireland. in order t-• secure
the Company's mnerwoly,ihad not been tolfilied.
Mr. CR EEVEY suggested the third reading of
the Bid in Friday next
Mr. GRANT expressed a willingness to meet the
limourable Gentleman's wishes; and took occasion
again to declare, that the last India C. mpany's
affairs cli.l not appear to he in that deranged state,
which bad been supposed by an Hononrable Gentle-
man (Mr. Whitbread). But should the poblic be
of that opinion, of course they ,esuld not lend
their money upon the Company's ponds.
Dr. LAW tt ENCE explained. Atter which it
was agreed, and ordered that the Bill should bt
read a third rims on this day s'ennight.
The l'ast India Company's Government Regula-
tion Bill passed through a Committee. and the Re-
port ordered to be received tomorrow.
IRISH INSURRECTION RILL.
The House .ben went into a Committee on the
Irish Incorreftion Bill.

Mr. WHITiqtEAD said, that although he had
borne obj lions to the Bill. he should wait first to
see whether it came out of the Committee in an
improve i •rite.

Sir Ni NEWPORT said, he should °hied
to t:.e wl:nle pi-eanihle of the Bill, as the pri.iirn'ibie
in the ,D,ll‘ir 1796, from which this was taken, did
hot opply at present.
On the clause for. inflifting punishment on per-
sons bring found aiding at d assisting in admit.istrr-
ing and taking unlswitil oaths, Sir JOHN NEW.
PORT and ':r. WHITBREAD severally objected
to the •cord; g ul ri • clause ; and the tormer of
these :sinuirrnen prry .s.d, •hat the w.lrcla "
sivrity and wiffelln aiding amd Ailing, at the admi-
nist,ring or tendering of illegal oat.is," should be
introduced.

The clause was defended by the Attorney-General,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Croaker,
Mr. Simeon, Mr. Morris. and Mr. Sturges B mese,
who argued that the words of that clause, as it now
stood, were sufficient. The expreivions king present,
aifkog and essistiny. were fully expressive of the
meaning of the clause, and to introauee others
would ba foreign to legal analogy.—When any
unusual phrase was introduced, it rather tended
te create a doubt what was meant by the a:tered
expression, and threw upon the prosecutor an
unnecessary degree of proof. As the criminal law at
present stood, the mars 41110111, must be clearly
proved to exist in the person offending against the
law. which, when proved, w..!rld immediately lead
to all the penalties. In passing a penal law, we
should not be disposed to devr.r:e from the known
criminal law of the cormtry. It was well known,
that the principal and accessary in a crime, were
never dealt with in the same way ; but the act% of
this amen,lment would he to introduce a distinnicra
upon dio; law, which did not exist in the criminal
law in general.
. _ _

After a coasiderable deal of conversation, the
clause, as it originally stood, was agreed to.
On the clause empowering Magistrates to arrest
strangers, and to examine them upon oath, and
unless they can give a satisfattory account of them-
selves, the Magistrate s shall be authorised to com-
mit them to gaol, or to the house of corretion, there
to remain, until they shall dud security for their
good behavinur

Sir JOHN NEWPORT proposed an amend.
ment, that the person so committed should have
the power of appealing to the Magistrates, Justices
Gt the Nape, Judges on the Circuit, or to the
Quarter Sessions, as well as to the Lords Lieutenants
o! comities.

Thee Amendment win ably snpported by Mr
Whitbread and Lind Mcnry Petry, and oppost d by
Colonel Vert•kr. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
and the Snlicitor-General, All of whom atg I.Pd that
the appeal ought vilely to be made to t .e Lords
Lieutenants of countue•, as they were confident they
Lonis Lieutenants) had better and more go-
seral inferuntinn thAn the Magistrates or J ninon.
and small du* wall mare firmuu and is ls'

tialite. asides, it ..hould he perfealy known,
whicii of the two', app irent junsdiaions should be
predominant. supposing them to be of c ovrary
opinions, as to the propricty of .lischarrtitg an
di•idnal taken into eu.tpdy by a 'slag.sirate. frr
give this power solely to the li-rd L cotenan•
wr.uld prevent clashing of interests. Upon ever!
ground. the Lout Lieutenant appeared to ba the
m -.1 proper prrson for raincising an lame-
ne jurisdinion ever the subjed, especially an-
d r the present circumstances of the country.
!te.ides, he was always at hand, and capable of
givi•!tt immediate relief. To appeal to Magistrates,
tennil he giving ton great a publicity to the evi
,lence. In sun port of the Amendnoetr. it was argoed,
that to give this power exclusively to the Lord Ursa.
tenant of a county, would he conferring too great
an authority on any o •tt individual, while there wa4
no proper check over his corohia. By proposing the
right of appeal to be to the Magistrate. and Justices,
&c. it WAS meant to exciudir the Lord leivut. from a
concurrent inrisdinion, upon a comparison of the
evidence that had been brought before each of
them. They would, in fax, operate as usAul
checks one upon another, without any improper
interference.—Without such a check, the Lord
Lieutenant would necessarily be deciding upon
ex parte wisdom. rlere were various instances, in
other cases, of concurrent jurisdietions where no
improper interference took place.
After a few more observatints by Sir John
Newport, Lord Henry Petty, Mr. Whitbread, she
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Morris, Mr.
Simeon. and Sir Arthur Wellesley, the question w.s
loudly called for, and str ingtos .ete ordered to
withdraw; shortly after which a division took place,
when there appeared

Far Sir John Newport's Amend.nent . 18
Against it 27
.

Majority against the Amendment . 9

Strangers were excluded during 'ft- remainder of
the dismission, which continued until a late hour.
We understand the Committee proceeded through
all the other clauses. and the Report was ordered to
be received to-morrow.

We also understand, that Mr. Whitbread post-
poned the committal of the Pont's Relief Bill, which
stood for this day, until to-morrow, (Friday). Ad-
journed.

FOREIGN INTALLIGENCE.

FROM TILE FRENCH PAPE4tS.

EIGHTY-FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
" mut, st,st 24, ISO?.

is To-morrow the two Eneoefors of Francs and Russia are to
have an int -r 4124. Far this purpose, • pavilion tin been erected
in the mein • of the Nivaen, to which the two Monarchs will
repair horn cads of its banks.

" Few sights will be more inter-sent- The two sides of the
river will b. 'mod oy the two armies, while their Chiefs confer
on the wall of re-sitablishing order, ml siring repose
to the oximi.ii; generation. The tirsand Marshal of the Palace,
Deroe, went r.vtarday, at three in the afternoon, to compli-
ment the Emperor Alexander.

" Marc Count Kalkreuth ware presented this day to the
Emperor: he remained an hoar itt His Cabinet.
ni Tits corps of Marshal Lanoos was reviewed this weiniisig
by the Emperor. made several promotions, gave rewards
an those .h. slistiniguisised themselves ►y their bravery, and
expressed his satisfaction of the Saco. Cuirassiers."

EIGHTY-SIXTH BULLETIN Ol TUE GRAND ARMY.
" TILSIT, JUNI IS, 1807.

" This day, at one o'clock, the Emperor, accompanied by
the Grand Dolts of Berg, the Prince of Neufchatel, Marshal
Bessi.•res, the Grand Marshal of the Palace Duroc, and the
Grand Equerry Caulaiisceurs, embarked, from the bank of the
Niemen, in a boat prepared (r the purpose. The) ur weeded
to the middle of the river, where General I.ar be.ssidreo com-
manding the Artillery of the Guard, had caused a raft to be
placed, and a pavilion erected upon it. Close by it was ano-
ther raft and pavilion for their Majesties' suite. At the same
moment the Emperor Alexander set out from the right bank,
accompanied by th, Gran I Duke Constantine, Gen.ral Ben-
G.lne,Rlll:lw3r .if, Prince Lahanotr, and his principal
A le-le-Camp, Cunt Liege's.

" The tr.. hams arrived at the sane instant, and the two
Emperors embraced each other as moon as they set Not on
the raft. They entered together the saloon which was pre-
pared for them, and reauhrsed them during two hours. The
minfere ice having horn concluded, the persons co•aposing the
suite of the trea E.II:WWITI were intr.ducti Tho impero•
Atetander paid the handsomest co npliments t a the Olicer•
who ac:uinpannei the Emocror, Win, on hi. pare, had a long
conversation with the Grand Ujic C costa tune and General
Bennigsen.

"Tito conference hit ng tsenslnatsd, the two Empemrs
eneviked each in ins boat. It is supp-sed that the conference
has had the happiest restlti Shortly after, Trine* I.ebairoi
went to the French bead-quarters. An apemen, has taken
place, that one half of the town of Tac,t is to be rendered neu-
ral. The apartments appointed there for the residents of the
Rmperor of Russia and hit Court, has- been axed upon. The
Imperial Russian Guard will pas. the River, ■nd be quartered
in that part of the city declined to that purpose.
" The vast number of persons belonging t, each arm•, who
rocked to both batiks of the river to view this scene, rendered
it the more interesting, as the spectators were brave men, who
came hum the extremities of the world."

PARIS, JULY IS.
(From the Meniteur.)

OPIDONNA NCI OE THE 111,1110 t or THE DIOCESIE
qoimrci. ON THE SI:EJECT Of THE COMICEIPTION
O► 1808. ANT) OADZEING TNt ►ll[sT[ To 11E0 Or
OOD TO ►UT A STOP TO Tile ►[IILCUTIO"I WHICH
CATHOLIC CHUICH EUPPIIII I IiEL A NO.

" Pierre Vincent Dombidau de ChrneeSebes, by
the Grace of God, and authority of the Holy See.
Bishop of Quimper, Member of the Legixt of Ho-
nour, to the Clergy and Faithinl of his Diocese;
health and benediCtion."

"MT 13'411 nictitate—A new 0,41.-.ipthm imposes upon
lee the saved obh,;atht of tallying corder the standard of the
Arno whn g..ernis IV, than recall to r•hu these princeples
Whith we hen. hathert . etitowed uu,Ser slender ettsuetttances.

have reen, with the mow liraly eierolariee, Ores,
wot were it one time Ileaf to thd voie.! of relmi „ r
-,u..try, hare hastened t, mike re:,tratiort for Ur. Sy Was assirot et
..teyia,t their tt.:y au'lority ^
Thc OrriontLtnee dor, pry _reds to sty—
"Ti e.'d you Aare i ir to free y rue eeentry from the
dmtttneeriog amhittxi o 1 that G iveranient I,!a-.:
rt
Mb gimv a.l-1 Itt.Tieery i i the eelamW•s of other natlum."
And, after a s rain of ftil • ane par.egyric tapas,
the piety and moderation of B4napirte, is the usual
style of bornhut, thus concludes—

Sce the sufhringt it (Fmeand) infLcut on that nation (I
Cathie like yon, which it sohject to itt dominion. The
three hit ages present only the aillietior, pictore or a peo;,.k
robbed of .3 it. civil the mo.;
lightened caw of :hat nation Ivi‘e loot e.tett steins% the tyran-
nies! °prem.:on A new persecution has neighed from thank
even the hope r.f seam_ an end t.. their calamities t an inflam-
ed and askle4 people (g) dares Roseland inch liquifies. It
&silts with aert4.:ais fanaticism the Catholic religion, tad its
venerable Clam ; and it k that Oneernesent, which knows n
how to be jolt towards its own stihje,os, that dares to alumni-
ate this; which has given us murky awl honour.

" Whilst the Irnh Catholic's groan beneath liars so Oppr...
sive, isilAttinst Emperor less set enafine hintsdf to the -
teetiol: and establishment et that reihriets in Jnis own 5131
he domande-I, in his Tasty with S•itany, that it shoul I th-r 1
eiijsiy the same liberty as other modes of worship.
Rest the h %opines', so dear to your hearts, roy 'irethren, of
bui/ alrlw to trip?, with neurity, aB the ronsolatie. I of
the
r, Eaton of your fathers, vrUl only seeder coo more sensible of
the miseries of that portion of the Catholic Church (s)
.mead through all countries, it is always united by bends of
the .ante faith with this d•scsrent .:husehts; it partake of their
and it inter -seed in their pretperity. feldifyi to
these sentiment. and prileiples, let us address the Got of WI
w.as said passers, to turn aside frail the Irish CaLslie Chetahs
the new .1 irris with which it is menac.A.

" Impelled by these causes, we ordain as follows:

" Aav I. 4/Jr ',resent Ordoneance vial! t..! read at the brae
of the sermon, in the puulee service, .iis S•iiday the 7.
June, 43 the Cathedral, and in all other Citurches, ea the
Sunday after it is feellillSd.

" Aet. II There shall h- said, every day, ie divine sen;ce,
in urddr to pray God to pot a stop to the penecutins
the Catholic Church of Jrciased infers, the payer " Aping
Persecutors of the C.hareis," the " Secret," and ijse " Putt
Coinutunion." as long as that persecution eh,ll continue.
" Given at Quimpev, lone t, 18 7.
"PIERRE VINCENT, Bishop latQuimper.
By ceder the !Whop, "LE CLAINCHE, Secrr.i7y,'

) Irelar.4. (2) The English rep:e.
(5) The Irish Catheie Chureh.

HAMM/RON *NO ALTONA PAPERS.

•T.TON•, JULY If.
We have not yet received citLial advice of the
signing the Preliminaries of Peace. On the Bch. an
officer arrived at Berlin. AS a courier from Ti
and said that Peace had been concluded on th:, s:h.
This intelligence occasioned the greatest jiy
Berlin.

WA 111• W, JULY 7.

According to the Journal of this day, the Russian
Enamor sent an Officer of his Stall to the Emperor
Napoleon, to express his wish to become acquainted
with him, and to open an immcdiate negocistion
with his Majesty in person.

VILNNA, JULY 4.

The Earl of Pembroke, Extraordinary Envoy
from the Court of St. James's, arrived here on the
2d. Mr. Adair is preparing to return home.
A secret conference was held, at Jussemberg, on
Saturday, at which His Majesty the Emperor pre-
sided, and the Archduke Charles and Count de Sta-
dion, the Minister for Foreign Attire, were pre-
sent. There have since h:-en conferences at Baden,
to which place the Emper.r went the same day.

We learn. that after harvest there will be form-
ed three summer camps. to which seven regiments
have already- received ord.!rs to repair. Twelve re-
giments will likewise be sent to the army of neutra-
lity. which is in the two Gallicias.
ZARA, JUNI 10.

The Russians Naming joined the Montenegrins,
the inhabitants of the Mouth of the Cattaro, and
other insurgents, mack a deeeeat, on the 6th of this
month, in the territory of Poglizza, near Makarsk•
and marched forward, carrying before Chet.
the banners of St. Mark and St. Gorge. The
inhabitants assisted the Russians, and the it
stirreeion spread to Iran. The French inrnedi
ately 3ent from Spalatrn the Sth and t lth regiment
of the line ; and on the 7th, at nine in the morning,
an engagement took place, which lasted three
hours. The Russians gave way, and via-try re-
mained with the French. On the Bth, G. 11411
Mar wont arrived from Zara, and found tranquillity
already restored. The leaders of the insurredior
were condemned to death, and several hotnes
Polizza and other places were burled.

Lurzic, int 8.

Letters from Vienna state, that the arir Tun
ish Emperor can neither read nor write, and that
the Ministry is composed entirely of the partisans
the J a - .ssaries

Mr. Gill, nur Geneial Commercial Agent
London, is arrived here.

MIAPUtS Or Tilt LLltt. JULY IS.

They write from several parts of Swedish Pome-
rania, that thnngb Sweden has announced the com-
mencement of liustilnies, they still gatter thenuelves

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ICS CM

an arrangement will take place bet wen her and
, hut 10,000 men,who have left Colberg, being
/led to march for Anclam, and the preparations
.J 1 are making by both armies, give too much
• to fear the recommencement of hostilities.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 14.
11,e new Emperor, Mustapha, follaws the politi-
i system observed before the revolution which
iced him on the throne, and by the advice of the
!:c; he has determined to continue the war against
Janissaries, after having their com-
iinn satisfied, returned peaceably to their bar-
ikr, and have declared, that full of confidence in
:ir new Sovereign, they would not interfere in
iy manner in the measures which he should think
Nis- to take. Ihe populace have declared en.
ecly in favour of the new government.
On the 19th of May the Turkish Fleet gained an
advantage over the Russian squadron. After an oh-
itinate battle, the Capitan Pasha landed in the
bland of Tenedos, and made himself master of
n, The army of the Grand Vizir consists of
120,000 men, divided into three Cnrps of 40,100
„eh. The right wing of this army has ali eady
intered Bucharest. AU Transylvania is full of
fuAitives who have fl id from the unfortunate •iun-
ry of Wallachia.

ILE:NtUR, JULY 7.

A, fir o'clock in the afternoon, arrived here the
LJ division of the Enplish fleet of transports, consi,,
tog of ah.lat 101 sal, under convoy of one arm.
ed sbip, and two cutters, from the North Seas, some
continued under sail, and part came to anchor, but
signal gun being fired, they all weighed anchor,
Ind at nine o'clock every ship got under weigh.—
Ccpebagra Gasetto, July 10.)
GENERAL ORDERS.

Headerinanere, at Stettin, Jiily 10.
Our of Observation of the Grand Army niu..t return
SO attack, and advance into Swedish Pornemnia.
On the 11th d April, an Armiaien with Sweden was
conciliar.' a Selelathow, which was In continue instil ten
Lot .ho .41 Isom expired, sites notice had been given of she
intention to regime hostilities. in consuquence of some stile.
sesuent conferences between the Commanding Gormals, the
One of ten days was extm lei t thirty day., by an a.ldition.il
article, signed on the 29th of the saint modt'a.
The Later arra..gement experienced no kind of difficulties ;
but His Majes,v the King of Sweden appeared in Pomeran!
wanted th- rmininand of his army, and irnmodiately declar..4l
kid inteotion to acitnnwinige merely the Are stipteation mf a
kret of ten titee at the game time the Swedish navy, an
limo( the Artni.tice, committed hoetilaties before Colbert,
spinet the Corps, and those which besiezed that 01-e
la .his sate rai affairs, an explanamry eorrespowde-co ante
leaven the 4>e:remanding Generals, and eh.- King of Sweden
ymporid • cenf,renee to me, in order to put an end to rh-
satiating dilfcriuces ; which conference was to be held at
Schlatkow, in the Swedish teretriry. Homes were then enter.
touted that the uppo.ition esperieneed on the part of His Ma-
jesty arose merely from his with to cowl° .) the affair.. himself,
and that the con ;:renc-J pmpored naught perhaps lead to place.
than ermines and mine arrangement.

On the 4th Jotle, I accordinely proloseied M Sehlatkow, as
by fitter tin officers of the staff, and by u many
gem Armes. The aid-decamp of Ht. Swedish i.lar.ty had
drclar d to me, that the. King was as Schaal'', e, almost
without 11.1 n,r a., attended merely by a retinae ht no means
anateroue. t) tmy arrival, I found the house Where the King
ti,s, without guard.; but in the court a slosdeon of horse
was drawn up in order of butte. B•ing along admitted to the
It,ince, 1 ferCiented to into the ob,emr of the conti- mce.
Eat he interru tel me almost im noliately, sad duela•ed mist
lan deut. ..... await to favour of the first term of the ar.nistice
•a. tlot.4.:r.ble, and this cat off. all i-te bans, ta
Iva t.ic it'ai.-ct of the conference. Europe will lean it w.th
tedignatem, because tbelavr of nations,aed the laws of honour
veto ridged; he dust t t proimae rn tae Frettch Ganeral, is
oil of the br.a s object. of the Eviateror Napoleon, to betray,
kis S treeigo end his country ; he invited him to espous•
rate of tie E %fish under the disgraceful banner of a band of
deserters, wit . feel neither for the happiness of their native
r •uutry, nor Phan in its glory. /Once that conference,
ghr Knit caused the above buetilitme, befire Colbert,
to be c moue!, all 1 others to be eciteintiied it the
~.roth of tne Titre. II - has drawn from England both mo-
sey apt soldier.; II! ha. c illected as many fugitives and de•
osmosis Ca. 112 within his retch; and till of cons fence in his
knee, he pre, nu the 3)CI of this m halt, It•dice, that at the
expiration of rat days, the •mistice might be at an euil ; he
Fee th at tiotiza at the very moment when he could be bl-
oomed of the chat's of divas:it:ions on the part of ?made and
knout.

The biartijitic.: with Swed•.n recommence, therefore, on the
'.h of this aantts. We alight begm theseronnec, b,cause
fit! King's can lust hre been it4thitt: but a sere• of riulations
sr.i urf•mgrnents; but it is a prominent gesture in the thwac-
k' of our Sivereigu, to be as great in nterimiatity and mode-
:n, as he n ihro tin his go sous and heroic expboits Las
tor, will beetle how to appreciate such cortducts lad docent
Tans, who wish to prolong the war.
fh: French troops will 411 with those of the Allies in depri.
3rlil Vain♦-; they will not forget that the EilltelOf Ns-
pole ,n has his regard aced on them, anJ I feel confident that
av sbuN all deserve het appntbatton by our attachment.

(signed) M ‘ItSUAL BRUNE.
()44410 C.vresp...ftle.reoe, Jody 13 )
STRTTIM. JULY 11.
Oathe GI% instant, in the evening, a Prussian Field
Officer arrived in this town fr3ta the Head-quarters
of tire King of Prussia. and after a conference with
Marshal Brune, set oat for Swedish Pomerania.
With dispatches for General Blucher. Ifembarga
Cerraireadenten, of grly 15.1

'Ail BRITISIi PRESS.

I .ONDON,
FRIDAY. JULY 24.

At elate hour, lest night, we received Harriburgh
and Altona Papers, to the Itiah instant. The ac-
counts from Turkey state, that the new EMPEROR
is determined to prose .ute the war against Russia.
and that the fleet of the latter has been de-
feated by the Turkish squadrnn, a'ter an obtain ste
battle. We have inserted a long General Order,
dated Head comers at Stettin, July the 10th, in
which Central BRUNE loudly threatens the Kiag of
Swi or v, and declares his intention to march into
Swedish Pomerania.

We have received Paris Papers to the 15th instant;
they contain tile 14;h1.01:9,4 and higbty•sirth Bul-
letins of the Grsnd "Irma', dated Tilsit. the 2441
and 2.7 ch of Jun.', but we have the news from that
place to the 29th, in the ordinary shape of letters
from that city The Emperor of Russi A. the King
of PRUPSI 4. and Bon APART!, still continued there,
upon the na:st intimate and friendly footing. The
Queen of Peas,' s rensaincd ahoot two leagues
from Tilsit. But the article in the Paris Papers of
greatest interest to our readers is the Ordonnance
of the Bisbnp of QUIN/PER to the Clergy of his
diocese, published is tae dfatii'aur of the 14th.
We mean that part of it which we have copial,
the introdutt try part being nothing but common-
, place observations, in the usual style of fulsome
Amery, which hi. slaves daily offer to &NAPA irr
The puoi c attention cannot he c tiled too soon, o-
too earnestly, to the views disclosed in this poiscnon,
and insidious 'address of t'te French Clergy to the
Irish Catholics. l'he gooltr:ss of our motive will
justify our is t the:a:ion of sack article It is
stronger than any argament that we could urge to
enforce the ne -es‘ity of n lino and harmony at this
important crisis, And to mina doe the vigilance '.nd
a!t•r• y of eve v rank aod des:. ipt.ol of His
JUTT'S ,nhjeds, a.zainst tiie intri4ues and artifices
of our implacable ene.-ny.

A line of Teleg. 4 ;:s is to ne iinmedistely erelleJ
between I end I, And Yarmouth

ft was yesterday announced, by relemh, at
t Admiralty, that tile Cr .nsports at and
F3ft.rn sot' Are it. v completely re 47.
Mr. Cr vs th- Admiralty M •seitger. returned
• from Portsmouth, with dis-
patches for Government
0.. e thousand artillerynen. !Elusive of drivers,
wi!l accompany the Ea Airioa.
It is said that an older will, be tome& oely issued
for a gent TA! embargo.
The 291 t. ICtigi ne..-. lately arrived fr. an Halifax,
and the let and 24 blatta:l~ is of the Ge-man
vion. have been ofd-red to proceed to th. Downs
immediately. !he (....rman Legion is 1,700 men
strong. rt.ey l•fr Gitsraltar, where they had beer
1Z months, en the 17th last, under convoy tit the
Beagle and aerzere. Thirty sail of light transports
have also been ordered to the Downs from Ports-
mouth, to take rocips on board.
Major W • es.ev. of tt.e South Gloucester Militia,
has been fee coal- Sir a tr. the habit of reading
prayers to the regiment. at the drum head, at Brigh-
ton, on parade ; but was, on last Sunrlay, prohi-
bited by ord:r, and is not to do so in future.
A subscription was receilly set on foot in differ.
ent parish churches in England, for the repairs of a
thatch in Westmoreland; but the expenses of col-
leCting the subscription amounted to 701. were than
tie sa4criptisn itself; in which sum the parish was
consequenely

At 3ridiarster Sessions, the long-contested ap-
peal to the poor-rate of Stoke-lane excited great in-
terest, whether certain coal-mines within Iliac pa-
rish ought to be rated to the poor. (A case in point
of praltice had been previously reserved for the
opinion of the King's-Bench, and was last term de-
termined most decidedly in favour of tbeAppellasits
After a further hearing of at least six hours, during
which the Leirned.Counsel for the Respondents re-
sisted every point that ingenuity could devise, and
the Counsel for the Appellants ably supported the
appeal, the question was at last determired in
layout of the Appellants; whereby the coal-mines
were deemed liable to pay rates to the poor ; and
the Magistrates amended the rate accordingly.
A letter from Worthing, dated July 23, says.
" Last evening we had a poney raco. on the sands.
An the company from Brighton attended. Between
seven and eight o'clock, her Royal Highness Princess
Charlotte of Wales took al wring in her open car-
?rage, accompanied f.y Lady De Clifford and Mrs.
Udney.an.l stopped n> view the race. While the po-
neys were preparing for a second heat, her Royal
Highness alighted, and walked on the sands, and
di.played the greatest affability and condescension,
in returning the ,alutations and attentions of use ad-
miring speAators."
rhe fallowing distressing •crident happened r
Starner. near Scarborough, on the fair day, We !-
nesday se'nnight. the 15th iist. :—As a person was
riding a shy horse through the crowded pert of the
fair. in the afternoon, several purge struck it to
prevent its treading upon them ; which so irritated
the animal, that it threw nut behind. and hit Mr.
JOHN WILSON, ship-owner, of Scarborough, upo••
the heart. with such Inc., as almost instant-in.
ously to deprive him of life. His wife, on reserving
ibis melancholy intelligence, 1V as so much afforded,
that h-r liie was considered in great clange at the
time our informast, Sualsorough, the slay after
the accident happened. The deceased was in the
prime of life, and wives ally • spotted ; and his
untimely death is most sincerely lamented by all
who knew hint.

, •
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.
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i 7:4
'f.l elo'. q7,1*•%., 813 OVS
fk_,e

POFTRr

THE SUUNIER •;NING•S WALK.
The breath of 5,1,11,111 r has to lull .ivet blown
The hell of furl) brtat v.i vigurovi* steel
Lift. it above toe (Ade. race of Spenig,
To catch the solar lamer, and pis.iisit eye.
Inviting us to MM. 'tie ,o* the mild,
DeliC.oo: hum of ge.itle Eve's realm,
When Light's last blush°, linger iu the Met,
Tullio: the dist int tot of Pastern hills
With a sanely of softest hoot
The fl'ackbird's song still ezlioes from the shade,
And does the pebbl amulet of e brook,
The Sandpiper's shrill ur,te, repeatel oft,
Diverts the ear. Thl Lark is g bed
But wakeful Robin wit 5:.•9 no It's thorn,
Unweaned minstrel of th. sling yen !
Fragrance, unpiiii,ed, r$ ne is in the wing,
Diffusing from the wood'utic-woven
And shaintock-Itirt•lel field, her floating charm.
The teal is ravisli'd, and the *ens, rezaled
Amid the doming poadlse of sews,
Tasting* portion of primoidial
Suc b lb the first-created Pair enjoyed
In their 's, ere rashly f 'deiced by guilt,
Alas ! for ever!—Such a' Mit rox's muse,
With all the warmth of iutaitylion't
Descri4e, in his inimitable *train.
July 10, 11107. HAFIZ.

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