The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

CLERGY.

Viscount 4ID7IOUTII rose, for the porno., of call-
ing their Lordships' attention to the necessity there
was for providing some place. in the area of every
church end place of worship. under the church
estahl.shinent, for the poor. where they might pew
turiu their religious duties without expense. He
was satisfied many persons attended other places.
mere%) ha:ramie they could nut be accommodated in
tira Church uf England. lie concluded by suov-
'• That al return be made of sU psri.hes where
iinpuliaiwi was more than 1,000 people. end the
pl~rr• of..nr.hrpecootomr4 in the sante."
Luttl 1atat.1.4:46 tilt no objection to the Noble

Viscount's motioni bat thought it ought to have
been eves extended to thole places where the popu-
lation was lees that! 1.000. la Jrmaica, to which
plane -allusion had been made yesterday, he knew
that the conversion •of the negruta to Christianity
was not uodertuken by the established church ;
and. therefore, being unithle to possess that luxury,
they were generally cunaigned to dissenting mis-
sionaries.

The audio') was agreed to.
APPEU.S.

The Leap CHANCELLOR moved a resolution,
" That the Honor, in the early part of the next
&laical, would take into their consideration the
present state of appeals and writs of error before
them, and devise means or more speedily deciding
them, and of preventing their future accumulation.
The Real or LAUDERDALE expressed his hearty
conearrenee.in the motion, which was called fur by
urcresit ; for the delay of justice fur several years,
as the case waist present, could not be considered
better than a-denial of justice.
The mutton 'was agreed to.
The Earl of Lumen's La moved for a Return
of what had been done by the Commissioners under
an order of that House, relative to the Acts of
Sedereut in Scotland.

This motion was agreed to.
EAST INDIA LOAN BILL

The Earl of Lavemot moved the third read-
ing of this Bid,
flie Earl of LAUDERDALE stated his former ob-
jections to the abea•ore, and again referred their
Lordships to the consideration of the 334 Geo. 3.
r.. 2. and insisted that the Company had violated
the provisions of that Statute. Ile condemned
several parts of the conduct of the East India Com-
pany, as 'hewing there was no security to be placed
in their Government, and that all the prospects held
out. from time to time, of their prosperity, were
false and illusory.
The Earl of limutowev defended the conduct
of the East-India Company, and said, that the Go-
verity/mit of Madras had, a the late events of that
country. showed a liminess which was not only void
of blame. but entitled to an/side:utile praise.
The Ea►l of VLARuAREE alto defended the con-
doct oldie Company. and observed, that the pro-
phetic views which had been taken of India. more
respected her in n state of price than of war.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE replied, and com-
mented upon the serious aspect of the affairs of
India, and reprobated the conduct which had beets
pursued as abominable. At the same time he was
not disposed to oppose this Bill, because the pre.
carions situAt.osi of that country• required this as-
sistance.
The Bill was read the third time.

The rest of the Bills nu the Little. were ust.srd
through their several stages, cud the House ad-
journed till to-morrow.

FOREIG.V fATALLIGANCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS. JUlllt 9.

On the 14 iti*t. ins‘ed through Strosburgh, on
their way to Paris, M. Jourtnoin, the late French •
Cluirge d'Aruires in Persia ; M. Percival, his In-
teriurier ; MIIII hammed Here Bey, • Persian Con-
ner ; and M. Karahe, one of the Fourier* attached
to the French Legation. M. Jouannin has left an
agent behind, to attend to the interests of the
French Covernment ; and the best understanding
continues to subsist with the Sovereign of Persia.

JOIE 11.

Oti Thursday, the 7th instant, at noon, His Ma-
jesty, the Emperor and King, admitted to a prii.tte
audience, at the palace of the Mud'erica. Prince
Alexis Kurakio, Minister of the Interior in Russia;
the Duke of Santa F., Ambassador Extraorilinarj,
from llu Catholic Majesty ; the Swedish Goneral,
Wrede; M. Ftreeneraotx, Danish Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs, &c. &c.; who presented to Ilia Ma-
jesty letters from their respective Sovereigns, con-
gratulating him on the event of his asarriaUe.
The Constituted Authorities, Foreign Minister.,
and Deputation:, from various cities and depart-
meats, were then adinittcd to an audience of His
Majesty.

Yestenlay, the Princess of Schwartcenburgh,
spouse to the Austrian Ambassador, had a prism
audience of His Maje•ity.
On the .sth inst. the following notiee was pub-
lished at Brussels :
" Mr. Burke, an English gentleman, has twntin his parole,
old has hero missing for wrens' gists.
u General Chatsli.arlhec 1c in consequence under the se-
er-spits of obliging all the English who are on then parole
Isere, to prirseot themselves lentil further ni.lers the tie., dig
of every month, at the office of the Etat Mars., *lure to
iosctibe their names.

" These oho tail to cod.= in this regulation 11 ill be de-
finite'. Weer to the gendarmerie, and escorted ley theta to the
prisons of Valenciennes.
(Signed` " P. E. PRA DEE.
"Chief of the Staff of dee asth Mituary Divisies.
A1ISTC10•1111, JUNE 3.

The armament of our squadron is rapidly ad-
vanctol:. On the tlhth of last month, Coma Ours.
an hoisted his Admirs.'s flag on board the Royal
Hul!midair, of go) gun., and Vie&Adnairal Ver.
iion•en hoisted his at the same time on board the
Prissre Royal, of en gun.. The 3d squadron. un-
der Hear-Admiral l.numrr , ts also alining with
much at:toasty.

VIL:W. MAT 429.

The army of observation, assembling on the
Turki•b frontiers, uodee the command of General
Duke, will be •ery considerable. The two regi-
ments of Iltller and Siarsy„ which are here in gar-
rison, ire very won to quit u• In repair thither.--
This measure hits no other &lett than to make our
frontiers rr•pected by the Belligerent Poor's.
The :pest .4iientity of cotton imported here has
lowered the !nice of that article in the Hereditary
States. Tint intelligence is conduit...di, that the

troubles on the frontiers of Turkey have entirell
subsided. !-lis.lExesUessey the Duke of Ragusa has
succeeded in inspiring the Turkish troops who
in-
fasted Bosnia and Croatia. with a salutary dread of
the troupe uuder his comnsand.

VENICE, WAY 13.

Our Beet sailed a few days age. It colirista Inf
one frigate, four brigs. four corvettes, and several
gun-Louie. Its destinatiou is not n.

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

STOCKHOLM. JUNE 6.

It is confidently asserted, that the courier which
arrived a few Jays ago to Mr. Desaugiers, brought
the necessary• powers from the Emperor Nopoleon
foventieluding a marriage treaty between the daugh-
ter of Lucien Bonaparte and the deceased Croao
Prince. As cet it is impossiliple to say oho will be
chosen in place of the letter, though opinions art in
favour of the Duke of Oidenburgh.
Private fetters (turn St. Petersburgh state the
possibility of a cliange.in the Russian Cabinet,
which may, in its consequence, affect the good un-
derstanding at present subsisting between it aiod
the French Cove ant.

A decree has bevii issued by our Government,
prohih4ing the imports r of colonial produce
into Stralsund, tinder any flag whatsoever. This
measure, it is probable, may be extended to all the
ports of Sweden. The tut-ding of the Diet is fixed
for the ldth of July.

ELsixcvs, suss 9.

Three hundred and forty-four ships from the
Baltic, and 370 from England. passed through the
Belts on the lit of June. under strong convoys;
the Danish gun-lion:a came out, and were driven
back. By their own accounts they had one gun-
boat much damaged, rind one men badly wounded.
A Norwegian brig was taken entering the Sound.
Extract of a letter from Copenhagen. May -14:
8. It is said that un English flag of trot e arrived a
short time ago at Gotteuhurg. and demanded, in
the name of its Government. the Cession of Gals-
land, and the placing of the Swedish fleet is the
hands of England. Our coasts swarm with enemy's
ships of oar and merchantmen. Au infinite number
of pinutte:s cruise near Whim,. They hate al-
remly made many captures. On the night of the
esth, we raw a Meet, consisting of Irons 2 to 300
vessel% pass Prodllye; they came from the East,
and dineeieti their emirs. Westeard.

"'Try write from Corscer, that in addition to
the muds w Fisch have been at anchor there fur some
time polo. acre have arrived five others, one of
%hid' bears a Rear-Admiral's flag. one brig. and a
cutter. Three skips of war, coming from the south.
came to anchor the tedd of this month. ester Wwt-
nerges ; shortly after a convoy of um sail arrived
artd joirir d them."—(Abeilk der Nord, Jame S.)

Extract of a letter horn Gottenburg, dated May
28 :—" An Estafette arrived htre La night, bring-
log an order nut to allow any ships, bat those com-
ing direct from America, and whose catgoes shall
consist only of colon'sl produce, to enter this port.
Orders :re likes um given to strictly search the
ships. This order is even likewise applicable in
respect In the cargoes they take in for foreign
couutries."—f Aid.)