The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-01-14 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF Li/ktbS, .lAN. tl.
Mr. Richards was heard in behalf of the lt-O
xpondents, in the caose of Page and others o.'
Hamilton and others. Its further consideration was
appointed i to-morrow. -
The Bishop of Chichester took the oattliimidltis
seat.
On the Motion of Lord WALSISIGHANI, the
rschequer Bills Bill was read a second time, and
lerctied to be committed to-morrow.
Bowyer's Lottery Bill wAs rrad a second time.
Sod ordered to be committed to a private Ldmmittee
on Thursday next.
The Bill for Naturalising John James Scheask,
twas read a third time and passed.
Adjourned until to-morrow (this day).

Htii:NL OF CONIMONS.

,

new Metnbers were swore and took their
seat.
Mr. frihnstone, from the Office of the Chief Se-
cre7 try of State ftr Ireland, presented at the Bar
of the House, the annual Account of the Imports
and Exports of Ireland, for the year
Mr. iiyng brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee, to which the Petition respeiing the Strat-
ford-le-Bow Water-woiks was referred ; the reso.
lotions were read and agreed to; and leave given to
bring in a Bill pursuant thereto.
Sir FREW:HICK VANE moved—" That the
Order of the Day for taking into consideration the
Petition for. tfte.Borough of Tregony, be discharg-d;
and that the said consideration be fixed for the 27th
instriu."
A, ter a few words from Mr. SIB ANN, the Motion
was agreed to.
'The House then went into a Committee on the
Malt Duty Bill ; some Amendments were proposed
and agreed to. and the Report was ordered to be
seceived tomorrow.
OUDP CH IRGIP..
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE rose, and said, that
when a Noble ',cid give notice, yesterday, that be
would, on Monday sennight, move for the reprint-
ing of the Papers relative to the Oude Charge, be
(Mr. Pole) und, rstood that that proposed Motion
was for all the Papers; and out that account he did
UM think it necessary to make any observation- ;
but having since learned that the Noble Lord only
meant to n.ove for the reprinting a part of them,
viz. numbers 3,4, and 5, he (Mr. Pole) gave no-
tice, that he would, on the same day, make a
Union for the reprinting all parts of the oil-
dense adduced open that charge. He did net by
this presume to anticipate the decision in the House
°pan the Noble Lord's Motion, but this he should
think it his duty to do, in case they should agree to
it, as he thought it but justice to the parties con-
cerned, as well as to the public at large, that the
li-iuse should be iu passession of every piece of
information upon the suljea in question, if any
par: was at all to be laid before them.
turned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENC2.

!%lA4L.

(Eztr.aft of a private Letter.)
aLTUNA, JAN 2.
We are without any certain intelligence from Po.
land, and all the news which reaches us is founded
on rep..ris ; t.,e latest account* from Warsaw assert,
that nearly one•6fth of the French army is infeßed
by contA:p ars disorders ; they had crossed the small
rivers between the Vistula and the Bog, and taken
a new p•nition ; the Russian army increases daily,
and is already immense, some statements carry it as
high as 500,000 men in Poland, and on the way
to join them.

Feld Marshal Kaminsky is said to have given
orders, if any Amick is made on Russian P.aland,
not to give any quarter; the greater part of the
French troops in Silesia have been recalled, in order
to vrengtisen their army in Poland.

The accounts whi:h have reached us frail's the
Turkish provinces in Europe state, that the Rus-
sians hare occupied not only Chocsim and Jassy ;
but also Bender, Bucharest, and Widdin, and are
approaching the frontiers of Dalmatia.
The last letters from Vienna, announce the arri-
val of an Adjutant of N ipoleon, who has, it is said,
demanded of the Emperor of Austria, an explana-
tion of his views, and insisted on his declaring either
for France, or for Russia and her Ally, as in no case
will he allow Austria to rent sin neuter. Ger.eral
ISt. Vincent has been dispatched to the French head-
quarters, with the determination of the Ernpe•ror.
In llambnigh, the members of the British laCory

are now without a guard ; the British property re-
gi.tcred in the protocol of the Fi:nch Minister, is
confiscated, And will be sent off for Mentz to.

)lot t "W.

On the 2gth ult. a •iolent hurricane came on
at Cronenburg, near Elsineur, accompanied by a
very high filed, w!,ick entirely destroyed the bat-
twies, bastions, and rarapartc, of that fortress ; the
damage is estimated at three millions of marks, cur-
rency, and it wi'l require three years bcfcre the
works can be replaced.

SERLIN, DEC. 30

If sve may credit intellizer.ce from authentic
imtrces, the Aid-de.Camp rit General ZActrow holds
the port-foiiu of Foreign Affairs. The Minister
of State, Count Haugwitz, has retired to Lis es:Ate,
on account of ill health.
All the accounts we have received, assure us the
of Prussia is ill —l,4lriae dr Nord. Jsn. 2.)
The Papers of this city contain the following
" Wen we cast a look on Germany. at the proem

..."frry7

moment, the question naturally atisef, who is now
the Sovereign, the Supreme Ruler, the Emperor Of
Germany ? The Rhenish Confederation, which was
at first forming
.in the south of Germany, which.
notwithstanding its salutary tendency, met with
oppasition inlhat country from an unfortunate and
miscalculate policy, has extended itself, after an
ever-memorable campaign of seven days, over the
whole north of Germany. The kingdom of Saxony,
and all the houses of Saxe, have already formally
acceded to the R'oen:sll Confederacy. Hanov;rri
Brunswick, Cassel. Mecklenburg, &c. are occupi