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London, England, 1808-03-21 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL P,4I:LL4MENT.

NOVSE Or LOILDII-4.4cruao.tr. Masco 19.

The House met this nights agreeably to adjourn-
ment, to proceed in the third reading of the Mu-
tiny Bill.
Lord HAWRRIIIIVIIT having moved the reading
of the order of the day for tins purpose,
Earl GREY said, it was by no means his inteu-
' tion, after the discussion the bill had undergone
hot night, to consume their Lordships' time to
recapitulating arguments which had been already '
so ably handlistL His only object in now rising
'was, that au entry should appear on the Journals
of the House, expressive of Ins sentiments, and of
the sentiments of those who thought with hius on
them subject, as to the effect,of the presciit bill. The
system introduced within the last two years had
been approved of by a very great majonty of the
House, and the expectations then entertained of it
had been fully justified by the result. lie con-
ceived the present bill, in one of its clauses, to go
to the complete destruction of the system, and that
clause therefore had his most decided disapproba-
tion. His Lo rdiship concluded by moving," That the
worth allowing to persons entering into Oz. army
the option of enlisting for an unlimited. instead of
!hoisted period of service, should be omitted."
On the question being put, that these words
stand part of the Bill, it was carried without a
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
Adjourned to Monday. -

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DAMBURGH AND ALTONA• PAPSRS,

RAMIS OP Tlll SLOE, 11111101 11.
The conjectures which we have so 100 g famed.,
are now realised. The French any, with the per-
mission of the Danish Government, has entered
Holstein, to proceed through Zealand, and the
other Danish ishinds, against Sweden, whose Sove-
reign, the relentless Bonaparte has sworn to de-
throne. It was oa the Bth Instant, that eighteen
hundred French horse entered the city of Altoni,
preceded by two liavalmirgh city dragoons with"
drawn swords, and to serve them as guides. The
men halted on the 6th, when Bernadotte reviewed
them, and abunt 10,000 Spaniards, on a field be-
longing to the city of -Hansburgh, celled the Half
Host Field. The Citizens of At are allowed a
mark a-day for the keep of every man, at the ex-
pense, it is said of the Hanse Towns. On the 7th,
early in the morning, the cavalry, bearing the
name of the Duke of Ahremberg„ assembled, con-
, sisting of all nations, but very few young men, con-
tinued their march, ;and have since been continually
followed by French and Spanish corps of artillery,
cavalry, and infantry. The French have also
marched into Holstein from the side of Lubeck,
and by this time the greater part of Holstein,
not excepting Rindoliurgh, the Kingof Deninark's
'evidence, is full of French and Spanish troops.
In three dues. the whole Spanish army, under the
command of the 'Marquis of Romagna, will haVe
left one part of the Baltic after another. The
Russian Ambassador has sent another Courier with
the King of Sweden's proposal to Petershurgh ; it
is thought that the Inttee Court will apply to
Paris, and on the Answer from thence war or peace
will depend. Thisdecision is tiot,however, expected
before the •35th of March ; yet all these negocia-
tions do not, it seems, advert to war.—(Hum.
C'orrafpon.)

WIMP 11•R1 U 5.
We have received the hilloaing advice. Itolll
Storkholiu :

Letter from Stralsund, of Feb. 48, state, that
Baron D'Anufthit, First .►id-ded'.amp of the King
of Sweden, wh• arrived there with dispatches from►
His Swedish Majesty, is gone to Paris.
We ire apprised by letters from the Rhine, that
the lior,es wiiit:h were intended by the Grand
Seignor as a present for the French Emperor, and
were uttually ou their way to Paris, have been or-
dered by Bonaparte to be sent buck to Turley,
and not be allowed to enter France.
_ -

•LTONA, 111.111K11.7.

A first division of the French army, which is on
its u,arcb through the duchies of Schleswiek and
flolstisin, entered this city 011 the tith instant, hi
the afternooti, composed of the cavalry et the
Duke of Ahrimberg. After resting one -any, they
continued theirinarcii this morning ; they observe
the most eruct discioline.—(Alterre Mercury.)
ITOULHOLM, IiAIL43I 1.

We are looking tor Ward here for the breaking
out of war. The "fustian Minister, Von Alopeus,
was already on the point to take his departure,
when the king sent for him, and told him that he
had still a lust proposal la make; he would pledge
bis guarantee that no English ship of the hue
-should enter the Baltic, if they would not molest
him; if nut, he would ut any rate form his alliance
with England, invade Norway, and bombard limn-
burgh and its onvirous, to proceed through 1101-
stern over the Belts to Zealand. At Apenrade and
all the ports of Holstein and Schleswie, all the
Frent and small craft is under orders to take in
rench and Spanish troops, and at Copeultugeu
all the gun-boats and merchantmen, with one ship
of the lisle, four large Danish East ludiainen,
fitted out at frigates, and currisig 3ti guns each,
besides a slumber of Dunith brigs, cutters, and pi-
lot-boats, manned by French and Danish sailbrs,
are to carry over the troops. The French will, it is
said, attack Swede* in four or five different places,
and the troops destined for the espeditio, are un-
der the command-of Bernadotte, and will,tt is said,
amount to urns 70,000 men. The appearance of
a must respectable British fleet in the Sound and
Baltic becomes therefore absolutely necessary, to
save the Cruwu of His Swedish Majesty, and pre-
vent his throne from falling into the hands of the
combined French and Russians. Beruadotteilim-

self set out at six o'clock, on the Bth indent, iii the
evening. from Hausburgb, for Peaneberg and
Reudsburg, and the statement given in the Cerra
vases:, of his baying talveu the read to Lubeck,
for Stralsund, is Wholly false. No pditr from Dot-
stein or Denmark are now eeperted, as the French
and their allies will probably stop them till a blow
is. struck. By ail aceounts, the French have made
great preparatious for a descent on Sweden? in the
ports of ‘Visinar, Rostock, and Stralsund, and the
island of ltugeit. All letters are opened by tbs
French, and all the travellers searched, and all
papers and parcels stamina. In short, the great-
est cunning and secrecy prevail, end it is visible
in every measure attending this iinportant expedi-
tion, which threatens to annihilate the political ex-
istence of the uotile-minded Gustavus and his fa-
mily. .The Danish islands, particularly Zealand
With Copeuliai;en, ought immediately to be check-
ed and awed, to prevent the consequences of this
most awfal-looking enterprise. It is the general
opiuion here, that if the British fleet does not epee-
dily arrive, Sweden is lost. The French and Spa-
nish armies, nisted, it is said, by the Danes, are
to be at Copenhagen, Cronettintr4, Elincar, and
other parts of lalland, on or before the or
24ith instant.