The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-04-19 00:00:00

A'; 3P itt .order t., wreAlt his 'vettren"ee tipon the
otj -et of his hAtted. then it wool.: he the duty of
th•• jury to ht.! him Guilty of the capital crone of
klitudet.
•I'he Jury retired for about twenty minutes. and
then returned a Vet diet of Goighc of 314,,kawjiter.

CLERKEAIFELL SESSIOSS.

Yesterday two men of the names of St ion and
Ati:ius, were indifted for a MSdkmeaneur, in break-
ing open the coach-house of Lord L) pally, with
an intent to steal. It appeared from the evidence
of his l oidship's coachman, that in the latter end
ot last month, he was inform-d that 11;s Lordship's
cinch house, situated in Quebec-street. was broken
open. He went there immediwety and fOund thetwo
prisoners in it : One of them, Atkins, he seized,
and the other having escaped, was apprehended a
few days after, by a Bow-street officer, who knew
both the Prisoners to be reputed thieves. One
of them had been transported, and the other was
some time hack convicted as a rogu- and vagabond.
The Jury instantly found them : and they
were sentenced by the Court to be imprisoned for
'two years each in the Houie of Correetion.

------- ---
NAVAL IgTHLLIGENCE.

PORTSSIOCTH, APRIL 17.
Arrived the TraNne frigate, and Hart schooner,
from a cruire ; gun-brig, from Plymouth ;
Argo, Juno, Plow. Union, lirsourer, and Hector
transports, from Cork, and the Anna Sophia, Capt.
Young, loom Caen, in ballast, detained by the
Cbilk.e gun-brig.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL PS.
Came in the Pappenburg gallia Ore ft Labor.,
Jansen, from Amsterdam, detained by the Moir-
rherwn sloop of war ; and two gun-brigs, with a fleet
from the Eastward.
DEAL, APRIL 17.
. . _

Sailed the Regalia and /Myer( for Elsinore ;
and the rebirosit and Calypso. for•the French coast.
Atrived :he Thames frigatt, efusarnatle sloop of
war ; and several gun brigs, from off the French
coast ; Phe4e and Quebec frigates ; Prospero bomb,
and Speedwell brig of war, from Portsmouth. and rt.
main in the Downs with the rest of the ships, as per
last.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM HAMHURGH MAIL.
SILAD-QUAITTRS 07 TIC LINO OF SWEDEN,
AT GREIFSWALL), APRSL 7.
On the 3d instant, the whole army 'ac.sembled in
an extensive plain, near Siemersdorff two miles
from 'lsribsees, on the road to Grimm The first
brigade broke tip from re. vicinity or Leyerdorff ;
and the second, with the hone 2,;i:cry cud de-
tached colum- ;• Nutschov the environs
on the other tide of the river '!:Le third column
came front Vorland and the ::c;7: 'louring villages,
and the f..no tit from Grirnm. Ail :tease troops met
in the a'uovc-mentioned plain, and took the follow.
positions :
The rigl.t wing of the army supported itself
against Siemersdorff, and the left against Wolschen-
darnrn. The first line was commanded by Lieut.-
General Baron Von Armfeldt ; and the second line,
filmed at die distance of 300 yards from the first,
by Colonel Ciiiint Hampus Morner.
At 11 o'clock, Baron Von Armfeldt received the
report of the army, aad placed himself in front of
the right wing. An humble message was then sent
to the King, who had just come from Tribsees to
Siemersdorff, in company of his Excellency Baron
Von Essen, the General Staff, and other Officers.
Surrounded by these, Ills Majesty repaired to the
army, the command of which Baron Von Arm-
feldt resigned to the King. The King rode past
the two lines to the centre, where he drew his sword,
and gave the word of command to form an open
square. When the army had taken this position,
His Majesty was pleased to deliver the following
speech :
" I have assembled you, both those who give or-
ders, and those who receive Owns, to testify to you
my satisfaction and pleasure, at the zeal with which
each of you have hitherto sought to fulfil his duty.
If circumstances have prevented rue from accom-
plishing with you the important objects for which
Isummoned you to this country, we must therein
acknowledge the Will of the Most High, and sub-
mit to it with resignation. However, the honour of
the Swedish Arms has been so preserved by you, as
it was acquired by you and. your ancestors. I have
now conducted you back to this country, which your
great forefathers so gloriously conquered. Of our
comrades. only those are wanting, who, in compli-
ance with my commands, have remained behind, in
the German dominions of my Ally, the King of Eng-
land, for their protecti in. We have, consequently,
the greatest reason to thank the Most High, for
having protected us in these critical times in such a
distinguished manner. 1, therefore, now require
you all to return fervent thanks to God, and to im-
plore his favour, that we may both now ;and in fu-
ture walk an the paths of virtue and of honour."
This speech was followed by an unanimous shout
of Grd same the Kerr, which was several times re-
peated with the greatest enthusiasm. The chap-
lains then entered the square, and a prayer was of-
fered up.
The army was then formed anew, and defiled past
His Majesty, under the condua of Baron von Arm-
feldt. Refreshment+ were then distributed among
the troops, and the King gave orders. that both the
subalterns and private soldiers should receive double
pay on that day.

The troops marcfed to their quarters, and His
Majesty contirased his journey. on horseback, to
Grimm. and Greilswald, where he arri•rd at nine
o'clock in the evening. The town was illuminated.
and the sincerestjoy was manifested at the return of
the King.

Thr Providence armed-tbip, which was on shore
in the blbe, is got off. snit arrivPd at Bridlinton.
*mtg. WOOD. from Flamini,' for Newcas-
tle. is totally lost off Shiel.is ; crew s.ived by the
life boat.

The indiament against H.solint, for stealing a
diamond drop from the emr-rin of the Duchess of
Goaoom. at the late Marsiss tiouteltfe. has been
throw•tt by tha Grand lets.