The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-07 00:00:00

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We hate reeeited Dutch Papers to the Ist instant,
anal Paris Papers io the 25th last. Tve Jcur,,a!
De L'Empire. foro:erly the Joira4l Dr• D. latv,
an intelligent Piper, in Its tatimber of the 22.1 June,
states, that M. D'Oesear. had arrived it Strasburgh,
and remained there waiting the answer or dispatches
previously sent to Paris. before he should continue
his route for that city.—The French Papers admit
the aGivity of the communications between the Go-
vernment of France and England.—They state.
however. that they partly relate to the fisheries, and
the Minelerr boasts the favourable measures adopted

for their proteCtion and encouragement, by the Ad•
mini of the Fretich flotilla. It would have been.
more candid to have said. by the indulgence of the
British cruisers.— The French funds continue above
64. with little variation.
We repeat, that Me DAIIIIA tit, the Duke of
Baussorics's Physician. and M. Tatter:an, his
Master of the Horse, have arrived in England, and
that his Berens Highness is hourly expeted.
The amnion.. left off on Saturday at 61. This
is • fall of fi from the highest price which it bad
reached in the coarse of the week; bat the state
of the foods is still sufficiently promising to justify
every thing which we have advanced upon the nib-
jolt of negociation, aid Cie fluituation may be
maisfaraorily accounted for, by the ordinary course
of operations in the narks. .
We yesterday received aletter from our Private
Corrsepoodent, dined Dover, Saturday night, from
which we have made the following *strait :
" This morning the Novae ordnance sloop arrived
from off the French coast. with Capt. Owen, of
the Royal Navy. The !Verse has been cruising
there foe this week past.—She reports. that the
Clyde frigate, which sailed some time ago from the
Dews., with dispatches far the French Govern-
ment, remains at author close off Boulogne. As
no notice was taken of her, it was understood that
she remained there with the permission of the ene-
my, for the purpose of forwarding any dispatches
that should arrive. The fishing boats are also per-
mitted to pass without the slightest interruption.
Every, thing seems quite still along the French
coast. Not even a privateeer has been seen out

private letter from !twinge, dated the Sth
at, says," our over-sea pilots, as they are gene-
' rally called, in contradistintlion to the river-pilots.
and who are frequently employed to carry neutral
vessels, state, that on their arrival in the Testi, they
are generally put on board a ship of war, where
they are treated with great respetl, and permitted
to return the first opportunity. Flags of truce are
almost constantly passing to and from our ships,
upon that station. The discontent which prevails
among all classes of people in Holland, in coast-
goatee of the arrival of their new King, exceeds
description. They treat the idea of a French King
to rule over them, quite as a subject of ridicule, so
incompatible it is with their feelings and habits."

We copy the following 'article from an Irish
Paper :
• "It is necessary to notice a report in circulation
hers, that the Irish Media: Bill is entirely
abandoned.' We can, on the contrary, sweet, on
the most unquestionable authority, that it wiingais
be brought forward early in the ensuing Sink& 01
Parliament, and/committed to its fate, on the ground
of its intrinsic Merit. The present is not ezadly
the time to offer a refutation of the ohjeftions which
have been advanced against it, or to combat the
prejudices by which its figure progress Is likely to
be impeded ; but we cannot avoid observing, that
the principles it is intended to establish, will not
fail of meeting the warm approbation of ell who
watch over the rights of their fellow.citicens, and
who regard public independence as the surest found-
ation of national prosperity. It has already been
justly remarked of it, that it bears strong evidence
of the integrity, rectitude, and regard to civil free-
dom, which distinguish the cltarader of the Irish
Chancellor.' The Bill may appear a detached and
isolated effort to promote the welfare of Ireland ;
bet it obviously forms part of that great and pa-
triotic systern,which Sir Jona Newroae has devised
for the amelioration of his country. To this lead-
ing principle in his pnliti:al career, all the exertions
of eminent talents, end all the labours,which a seal
that suffers no abatement con put forth, are con-
scientiously devoted.—The period is. indeed, aus-
picious tor Ireland. Or.e measure of improvement
is brought forward aster another, each Tidies in
magnitude and importance. and all of them pro-
mising the beet and most permanent advantages.
, Let tae peop:e give tbe.r cut:cum:3:e And rigor-

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