The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-04-09 00:00:00

Ruff Is Vey be pubhihod. in One Volgoe, Noy
THE JOURNAL of a TOUR throng?' IRE-
• LA:it% in v01(4.40 1806; d•fterib;ag ma her of above
Otte ThawanJ Laelab %file&
Nv Sir itietitlM CULT 'WARE, Bart.
An Inaidu, View of the Suuterrawoue Temple at New

Two day is puelsousl, in Six Y,A.i ow. Royal °Mown. lorimi
31. in gu,rw, A N".• Lbti•oi of
riNHK HISTORY of th. REBECLION and
CIVIL WARS in ENGLAmn
Ey ED •'ARI:s. Earl of CI.‘RENDON.
Snout time Lord Koh Ch ,ocattor of England.
Oxford : hinted at the Clare...Om P.m; and .01.1 by Payne
sod Mackilay.Siran.l. L olden; and J.Cooltd,Ortftod. Mace
•sissy be had, Mt the tVarks root tad at Or ahoy* Pre...

I.IIPLItI4L P4RLI43ILIrI.

. HOUSE OF 1..0:1.35—. rcui;ssuAr. Arm/

The House met this day, at a qiirtor. p itt three
o'clock. pursuant to a-ljuarnm-nt. Lord Eldon, as
she Lord High Chance/lor of Greaz Britain, a
Speaker of the House of Lwils, took his seat, in
the usual manner, upon th- Arciolsack.
A noMler ot Peers r,lk the oaths and their
mats i amongst wham were, the Dillow of St.
Alban's, Argylv, Athol. and Gordm • Earls Nor-
thesk. Cnurtoe'n, Westmeath. Robs, honglas,
On the motion of Lord WALSINGHAM, the
*llya! Family Annuity, ant the Irish Paper Mill
Bilk, were • severally read a third time, and
pas.td.
Mr. Irvine, Inspeltor-G.o-ral of Exports and
loverts. resented at t!te liar the Annual Account
of the I.npirts and Esrtrts.
Do the motion o: Lord AUCKLAND, they
were ordered to be printed.
LATE A ;WI Ni3TR ATION.
The Marquis id STA FrOiti) rose, and said--
fe .viy Lords, und- rtar..ling it to be the desire of
many of your Lird.iiios. to have the motion of
which I had giveo anti e, previous to the recess,
sad which stands for this day, postponed, I have
now, in compliance "soli those wishes. to move,
• That the pretettt Or •cr he real, for the purpose
of I.4wirist it diseriiirged.' "
Ilse Orley being the motion for its dis.
el:Argo WAS pot and carved.

The Mulles of S CAF.FORD—" My Lords, I
116 rise to actiovint ',sus Lordships, that it is my
iist.-Ition to bubtnit, or. &loath,' next, the motion
t. vh,ch I h.ve Areas's, uha led ; and I have now
to mnee, • 'filet the eters be summoned for t::at
SC.ATC:I ftn,,ts•ATURE BILL.
The Lrd Cnatst.eillr ELDON having left
eta "h...rived, that as the committal of
. the Kill tc: the Ettter ilegulatica of the Courts of
Isart:e# is Scot:And, stood for that day. be Jemmied
it *di eisaSle to propose to the a .itee, the postpone.
Slew of it There was one circonistaace which
rendered the dole,' neeessary, as it would be ins.
Fossible to receive Mu Report of the Committee
t.s i,stiirr Imo the manner of introducing
OP. Setsteb J.riges into that House, before Tis,•scf sy.
He should ther,twe movro•That the resent Order
be discharge 1; and !hat the Houss should proceed
en the committal of we SW on Wednesday next."
Orderrsi.

Mr. We•lry presented the Annual Amounts of
th• qnantity of Flour manotatetared by the London
Flour ALIN Company.
Mr. Smirk relented toms papers from the
Cum of C•tarteery in Irelan), relative to au Ap-
peal Ceuta from /tilt part of the United Kingdom.
--AJj iuratol untii nrmor►ow.

H /USE Or* I:u N 4 NUNS.

This dal the House resumed its sittings, after
the Firer Receu. Neatly thirty members took the
Oaths and their Sean ; amongst whom were—
Mr. Perceral, Mr. Canning, Lord Parchester, Lord
Castlereagh, L rd Mr. John Co!clough.
Mr. Fnit,r, Dr. Duigenan, Sir V. Ci:shs, Mr.
Alm:trice Fitzgerald, Mr Willie Elliott. Mr.
Fitkinn, Mr. titian. Col. Rocldnrt, Col. Burton,
}tow Mr. Prittie, Lord Kensington, Mr. Spey&
Mr. 11. Ketilihrs3, and Hoc. Mr. Mathew.
The ( 11 wrong new We its were ordereJ,
Toe Wed !Ape, ils the room of Mr James who,
eirft• hh Election, 11.4 atempted the office of oft* of the Com-
eite.ntite the office of Lori Hieh Adm;ral.
For its.. It.n4uals of Wer ..... uti., in the room of So J.reee
!feline,. who, :dace he. het accepted tee &fie: of
Ser•tr ,•‘ W .

e FS, ,ug't of I,,keanl, in the room of the !be. WO-
li•••• F.,•-, • hie-t.on, has aceepted the o fizeuf
ni tit+ Coritimmeners Mt ex toting she office of Long
H•th Ad •,tal.

V. 4 th. of I itt'ensetr, in the town hf M. Rob.-rt
W.IJ, whr.r t tg, t, horn 4lotttecepte4 .9f the Offie,
te the C ttuatoormars Ito cxychttng th► Otfice of Lor.i
Ad.i.6ral

th. moos of id. W,,lsame ),,,,,,0"
Nr.ne. *lt Ila• ()lice of
eliet elso er.4l.lll6•lollerS tUf executing the tlfhod of bout
/Nob Ac.:.nt -al.

' iNat. t.`,l Mor nigh of norehester, in the room of the Hon.
-eterprr r.40.ri0C4 is n Efrcii,,a,ll•lllCtireottil the three*
of Clerk of the I)....teety 4tho ordnance.

Lord Gearge Thynne presentee, at the Bar the
Answer maJe by His Alsjesty to Use late Address
of the House. It assert " That His Majesty has
taken the ru'..jeß of the Address into His roo.t seri.
..ui consideration ; and the: He has. in ennsequence
turreof. thought proper to grant the Chancellorship
of the Duchy of I.:waster. during His /trial plea-
sure ; and lle also asswes His faithful Commons,
that jogs= ing Offices fur life, or during pleasure, •
Ile should always bc a3uated by en anxious 'An-
tis& for the welfare and interests nf His people."
This Atisew. liter being read from the Bar, was
laid tipon the Tabie.

A Mettage f-.,n the lards Announced their
As,•.nt to the Royal Family Annuity
at.d the Ins:i Paper, ackil'aptr Hangings Daty

A Person froin the Cr.mmissinners of Excise
pretente4l en aceo:lnt nt the yomtity or Spirit*
ported tintrl !'ie Ist day oI Oan!ser MI, to Vt.!
I ay of Umber IS‘,C.—Ordered to Ise oo the
'f lrte

A Verson from the n't l'lnar Company pre.
sented•bA"rain svere 1‘..1 norm the
Tehle, ens t•Jtr..,...,in be •.2.
Mr. Grattac presence.; a l'et.ii.l9 from c•rtaio
itch/04040% of t .e city Du!)li.l..;anst the I) I's.
In l'st:r.,{ Bea. • 11... i :• t.. t.giel iat•) C N)s•-
derAtiv.. at t4e src-ind rat line of tb: B 11, and the

Petitioners to be heard by themselves, their Counsel,
or agents.
Vansittart present....i a Report from the
Shrewsbury Etertion C9mm;ttee, stating, that they
hid been under the nocessity of dkenntinuing their
sittings for sons- sl.ty., on account of the ahse.lce,
from illness of Genetal Ferguton, else of their mem-
bers. The C4llSe of the said General Ferguson's
absence, being verified at the bat, by a Dr. S:ntt,
who attended him, the General was eseits d In, hi,
non-attendance, from the 30th of 14,4 month till yes-
terday. _

Lord HENRY in eompliAnce w;tS the
nith of a Right Hon. centlern in (we presume Mr.
Pe►eerall, postponed, to Flitio, nett, the oe,:er of
the dry for the House going inta a Committee upon
the Loan Interest Bill.

Tne CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
(Mr. Perceval) moved. " That Lord Newhotough
have further leave of abetnce for a week. on at-
conat of his ill slat, of health."—Ordered.
*lll,. Report of the Irish Ln.to B•Ii wts brought
np. read, and agreed to, and Oa Bill ordered to be
read a third time on Friday next.
The MU for regulating the Fees of certain Pub-
lic Ohffices in Ireland was read a third time and
passed.

- On the motion of Mr. HURKISSON, the cnrn •
mival of the Customs Fees Bill was postponed to
Monday next.
The Sierra Leone Bill was seaj a second time,
and ordered to he committed on Friday next.
The Irish Malt and Spirit Duty Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Irish Servants' Wages Bill was committed,
an I ordered to be read a third time on Friday next.
Th. Smuggling Prevention Bill was read a se-
cond time, and ordered to be committed on Friday
next.

The other nrd2rs of the day were then disposed
of. and the House adjourned till tomorrow.

FORk: IU.V IN tELLIGARCE.

11USUM 11 AIL.

( Free, the Turgrapb j

•fltl.ltl. MIAMI' 24.
Intelligence has been received from the Head.
quarters of His Imperial Majesty, dated at Os-
tirade, the 19th of March ; every thin was per. Feely tranquil. Letters from Breslau, of the 19th,
equally confirm this tranquillity.
Troops depart daily for the Grand Army. The
two battalions of the Paris Guards, which arrived
here a few days since, are to form the &Amara of
this city.
The Minister of State, Count Sellulenberg, ar-
rived here from Dantsic la.t week. Accounts
from Co'berg. of the 14:h, state, that the neigh-
Loorho3d of that town is inundated. Thece arrive
here daily ,orate of the Foreign Ministers who re-
sided at Warsa.v ; the Turkish and Persials Am-
bassaders are also expelled. The passage of
Couriers through Berlin is very quick, sometimes
twelve pass in the course iif one day : the greater
part come from the Imperial Held-quarters.

V:rlin•, MARCH 14.
It is sail, that as a considerable number of troops
from the South of France, and also from Spain, are
on their march to Italy, the Court of Vienna will
place a strong corps of observation is hills and Ca-
rinthia.

(Fran L' ileac dm NcrJ, March 27.)

1110MTURS or ITALY. MARC!. 6.
The greater part of the French troops, intended
for the Turkish expedition, has been assembled
since the 15th of February in the Venetian terri-
tor►. Some detachments have set out for Istria
and Dalmatia, where they will go into cantonments
until the arrival of the remain,ler of the army.
The Court of Vienna granted, without hesitation, a
passage through it, territory to these troops ; they
take the omit route, which passes within a qaarter
of a league of Trieste. It is said that Marshal
Brune his been named, by the Emperor, Com-
mander in DALT of ttis army, which already con.
slits of 49,000 men, and will, as we are informed,
be augmented to tiu,ooo, by means of the rein-
'cremes:a which are on their march, as well from
the departments of France, as from the kingdom of
Naples.

The French troops which are already in Dal-
matia, under the orders of General Lewiston, will
preserve their particular destination, and will not be
united to the expeditionary army.

•sconak, Isaacs 7.
The Russian Commander of Canal%) and Corfu,
have addressed Proclamations to the Greek inha-
bitants of Albania, the Morn, 4tc. calling upon
them to take arms in defence of their religion, for
the re.establishment of their ancient liberty, and to
make common cause with the Russians ; but the
Paellas are on their gourd; they strietly oSserve
their conduCt, and have declared, that they sill
punish, in the severrt manner, every hum-rational

sr. rms.
In spite of the news fromrtrticaution, the 411n7, by which the
late events have been represented as cJmplete )-
ties, the Cuiirt feels tie ne:e%.;:f more than ever of
reinforcing the army from every quarter of the Em-
igre. The last of the regular troops that have been
ordered th break u? for Prussia, are the Guards, who
have twit upon the march these three Jaya past.
W- taped thu the Grand Duke C nstantine will
elm set out la the army. 74r Corti Correa eim•

t
.~
iif✓

. .

tinnet to teem tilth the a...ssintiner.ts ace dismiss: .1
of 01Beth. Among the latter ii Count lluxhow-
den. Governer of Riga, who is, hon ern, to retain
his salary.

25.
M. Isfivosiltzof left this thy at eleveneta. o'clock at
night on the 221. for tl.e army. An inclinaeonn to
negoci sze it a peace is said ;1 !itre been the cause
of his ha.ty departure.

Prie.ce B.t4rathion, who arrived from the army
nn the following day, returned to it again on the
24!h.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON, •
THURSDAY, Arm 9.

A Hosurn !Hail arrived last night, with Letters
and Rl ers, from Altona and Hamborgh, to the
29th last. MoNitersta, to the same date, have alwr
arrived, but they do not contain a single article of
intelligence. The latest accounts by the Husum
Mail, are of the 24:h, from Berlin, and of the 14th
from Vienna. General BRUNK is to command the
French army assernlding in i.et Venetian territory,
for the Turkish Expedition ; it will amount to
100,000 men. The Court of Vienna has granted
a passage to part of it, through the Austrian terri-
tory. The Head•gaarters of 800 &&&&& remain-
ed, on the 19th last, at Ortetode, up to which date
no general aelion had taken place.

An incessant firing took pLice, on Tuesday, in the
direction of Boulogne ; but whether it artmuncAl
some success, or proceeded fmm ari anion heturen
vessels at sea or with the batteries, could not be
ascertained at Dover, in consequence of the hazinerg;
of the weather.

The Merrary packt, Capt. TAY7.OII, is arrived
at Falmouth, in fourinonths and two days from
Beng d. She is said to bring important dispatches.
It is conidently stated, that we are again at war
with Ho'AAR. Unpleasant accounts are said to
have been brought by this opportunity, of the state
of the Indian Armies, a circumstance which has
probably induced the Mahratta Chief to renew his
hostiiities. The Purser of the packet had not ar.
rived in town last night. The letter to the India
House states, as we are informed, that the East
India Meet had sailed from St. Helena four days
previous to the Mercury's arrival at that Island,
but we have not learnt the precise date. The
wind being fair, they may be botuly

A meeting of Ministers took place, at three
o'clock, on Tuesday, at Lord H• w ts stay 's
Office, which was also attended by Viscount Met..
mt.& We uaderstand it was called to consider,
and finally determine, whether his; Lordship should
be re-sworn a Member of the Privy Council, while
the Resolution of the House of Commons, upon
the Tenth Report, remained upon the Journals.
The Duke of Pours.•ao was confined to his own
house the whole day, but the Meeting was attended
by almost all the other Cabinet Ministers, viz. the
Earl of C• Until, who came to toast from his seat
in Kent, for the purpose t the LO2l, CHANCI L Lon,
the Duke of MONIELOSZ, Viscount C•STIAREAGH,
and Lord H•waassuay. We may presume, that
the question was derided in the affirmative, as Vis-
count Macrizzz, as stated in our Court News,
was yesterday sworn a Member.of the Ps ivy Coun-
cil, at the Quettes Palace, and took his Seat ac-
cordingly.

Mr. Be•mo's motion, which comes on this day
in the House of Commons, will, we understand, he
simply an approval of the conclutt of the late Mi-
nisters in declining to enter into any pledge, re-
straining and limiting their future conduit It is
notorious that it was in consemience of their refusal
to give soda pledge, they were removed from
CYlice, and not upon the Catholic Question, which
01.7 had templed.* views w. Now, if there he tiny
one thing which exposes the &tittles's', the disin-
genuousness, of their successors, it is their at-
tempt to misrepresent this ease, to shift the
business from the ground of the pledge, to the
Catholic Question, and to make it a religions con-
troversy, which it is nor, instead of a great con-
stitutional question, which k really is. The tea.
ton of this fallacy, thus sought to be prac-
tised upon the public, is obvious: Those who
love the King and Ole Constitution must condemn
a measure, which, by implicating the Kt nn with his
Minirers, would diminish their responsibility, an:
violate that principle, which, ordaining " tintt
the Kiss ran do no wrong," invests the crown wit's
a sacred chafed/I.r, and prole is it alike aga.n.t
the Mlniger and the people. The world eats easily
conceive Ow they 've not the Kiser a best ftiend.,
who would &telly or indietltly remen-^M! a
sure violating this great safe ,u v 1 of the Th.. ne
The woe,' then must be J-ceived if the pre,ent
Minibus:a are ti remain safe M power. It wool.,

• ••„ , „nu_ sv•se v:4130 /41.1te llSlAlliine
The wur.:J then mutt be J
daretty.. at La acc..nd rea ling of tb: B 11, and the 1614 tri out lot the array. 74r reset Correa et.u• noietare are in remelt, 6.414
•