The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-24 00:00:00

IRISU INSURRECTION BILL.

Sir ARTHUR NVELLItBLgY moved that the Irish
losurreaion Bill should be committed. -
Mr. WIIITAREAD Illetlli°Heil that a Bill of this

nature. was propowl to be intro,:iiced by the late
Mniiiiii...tratiou. Li the present bill there were
• • .•
certaoly Rome dunk; olleolitAlable, hut he„WittrWll-
- [hot
.it go.Comntitteelill.Order to
see,how fir it might •' •
In the Cooltiiittee Sir Jou ti NEWPORT adverted

to the clause Where the penalties were to attach 60
persons taking and administering illegal oaths, and
also-gym) thogeswho shoal& ‘. present, aiding and
a4kiihttug." It might happen, besaid,/that persons
>Tight be present who were InougliC there under -I he
influence td fears and persons w tier knew nothing of,
what. Was going forward. 1 t would be tllljilit to pi-
nish them as guilty persons, especially if the' blanks.
were to be fitted ty aciording ta the Ad :of 93,
with the penalty of death. To remedy this defeo,
be proposed that Ik/ tire the words aiding mid assist-
the w9edi " knowingly and wilfully" should
b.. inserted. ,
The ATTthiN EY GEHERAL contended against tbe
intrnduCtion of t best! wilds, as rho wording* of the
clause, as it stood at prtrsent, could nut include,those
who only .came-to the assemblies in the foamier de-
s( nbed by thOltigbt f ton. Baronet.',
WiltrilEtßAD observedolsatif pergons should
be, present who were eolleded by torce, and yet
did not object, they would perhaps lie considered
as aiding nod assisting, without any 'other grumul of
• conviction. In a Bill so-highly penal, it was neces-
sary by every, possible means to guard the innocent,
and tjterttbre be .thought the words ought tu ,in-
trtxlneed, as ;it all events they could do no. harm:
• The Clll NCELLOR of the Excugavert said, that
the Arnendinott would unpile upon the Prosecutes.
the necessity of proving, that the ()Wender had been,
present by force, &c. &c. a circumstance whch
Would reuder conVilOion: in :tat?), eases impossible.

Those
that were brought into the assemones ey mete ,
means, might inform, and so save themselves. The
clause, as it at present stood, would protect the-in 7
nocent, without leaving an opening; for dia.-escape
of the guilty.
'Sir iottN NEwPottr..then proposed, that the wori,
" and." should be inserted betWeeti " present;''- and
aiding and assisting," so that the bare arcurn-,
stance of being present might not .by itself belever
supposed to' be considered an evidence oft guilt.
Thel.A.olcEt.t.ott of the EXCHEQUER .doubted
Whether this would 'not tattier tend lo subvert the
o6jea the proposer had in view ; 'audit-might, per-'
,haps„,be imagined,. that the being present and. -the'',
aiding acid assisting were ~separate Offences, each
liable to the 'Penalty. .
Mr. GitAtTAbi•rigreed, that if persons %youth:into'
, these.as9emblies for illegal purposes, they ,iipuldhe-!
justly liable; buethere_might be many, present With-
out any such views--they might 'go there tom the
influence offear, or for ~the sake . of tlic-conipany---"'
and not obstrua ivhAr was goingThrward from dread'
of the'consequences.; and care ought to betaken that
they should not be considered liable to the penal-
ties. This was a very penal measure, and be strongly
urged the necessity of not extending it further than
Was necessary, and of having the chines clearly,
defined, . • •

. Lord t-I,.PETTY proposed that the word '`present"
should be left out, and then the " aiding and'assist-
Jog" must be distinctly in litoof." '
Mr. SOdEoN supported this aniondtbent •on .the
grounds that. persons'" aiding and assisting" at a
distance would then be included, who might per-.
haps be th& most guilty.
`. Lord H. PwrTy,did not propose it with a: view to
extend. the penalties ; but yet ,certainly the ,tno-st
cunning might retire to another room, and so escape.
punishment, though the most gUiltY. This amend-
meta *Would answer both the purpose of includiog
the absent guilty,; and protesting the innocent pre-
sent.

The Citabtorttoß of the ExcithauEtt Iseemed
disposed to admit the Amendment, on the grounas
of its r Including the. guilty absent.
Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. GR,ATTAN, MrrMARTIN,
and mr.•LAMBE, however, objected to it As extend- .;
in the penalties to an indefinite length, 'addie4ing
the crime not properly actin**,
Sir A. Wm..t.zst.Ev stated,: that the penalty of
death was out of the question, as it was inteoded to
fill up the blanks with transportation for life, or for
seven years, ',recording to the nature of the crime.
After some observations from Mr. Ciottr4l,„
Mbrtais„ and Mr. LOCKHART,
TIW CHANCELL.OI4 of the 'ExtmEatmallkoposed
to meet the -ideas 'of the Gontlemen opposite, .by
adding a provhion " That those who should be.pre7.
sent from-inevitable necessity, should be held inno-•
Cenq and justified, provided they gave information
wit bin ten days aftrward..r."---ThisAmendmenrWas
agreed to. ..•
The dfscussion on a clause- which subjeas per,
sons.wandering or q)journiog -in a place to.be, corn,
miited to jail, ny a,,r • MNistratei, within the district,
there to rewin until released bv aqt' ermrse Gf law";
ocenpied the House.. for noirl‘ three hours.
Lord limo,' PWLTY, Sir JOHN NO.VPORT, afid
Mr. AVEmsa.SAD, eliforeed,, in the tuosC to ling
manlier, a con,i4ta,;(frii of the mifusops which
strangers Would 'he sobjeeteii, as they .mist necess:r..
rily have (Its, gremo.st difficulty in cleat-log up their
chaeaCter, dr•vecourting for- i;t,y s4spicions situation
•in which. they Might .be. tbund ; the might; in, faft;
be aPprehended either abroad or at home, either;
wandering oy sojourning, tiR want pf the= power
give a.satistiw.tory acciamt of th6inseli'ci,
Sir J. NEWPWIT moved Amendment, audio,
rizing an appeal-to the Lord Lieutenant,- or to the

Qum-ter Ses,,ions. • ‘ -
The SOLICtTOtt-GENERAL. proposed., that the ap-
peal ShOtlld be.to the Lord Lieutenant only. wits
.supported by the-Chatte4;llo: of tb• FAcho9ll,:r, the
Attorntl-G.:rlor,ll, mid se%er,il (Abel
.1106. Men!-
'hers; both 4)n tlit ground of exrdiency 44* ten,-
deniesg furthe ittnation titit slyposet.cigisonet.
At length the linuso divided, and there were-t-
For Sir, J. ITewp9rt;Antelidrpent rt-

. .
Again,t it J 27
Theclanie Wei 4 then so Hr. tnodified'that the Ml-
gi,tote4-tthould,be. cotopetted to tranAntt to the Lord
Liimtenant,, the story of the. 'stranger, or other ae-
cu,e(t pers(tn, along with his 'accusation. • -
Tire Mho. dziusos of the Bill, were agreed to with-
, out any material amonsitueol.- ,tul
Mr, Wn ITT3RE;tD's B ll,for the Reliefig the Poor
was ordered .to b ,ointrf tted to4nOrrow.',
Th-t. other. Orders tvere disposed of, anti the House--
, adjourned at one o'clock, •

- MAILS. •
AitaivlA—T Gottenburgh, 2 Tonningen, t
1" "9"enbUrj4 I Waterford.

PRICE OP :;TOCKS
TIIIS uNy Ar TWELVI QtCLOCK:
Consols - . b+.# ► o,inniuM • - 'HS

TII E. 5 U N:.

111:11.GM Vitt. DJCLNE EA.LIIUM At/ORAT

LONDON,
rgumy, JULY 24, 1.807*.,

•
WE, last night received Hamburgit •andiAltona
Papers to the inst. the contents of Which
are, important, and, we are sorry
.to Say, not
of a more sati,,l,Aory nature than the ;mass .of
intelligence which /has recently reuelied tus.—

Lord litncniblsorry has left •Nieniel; ar-
eyed at, Carlstroon„ Ir. wilt be recollefted- that
Iris Lordhhip's mission was tothe'Ktire Of PRUSSIAI
and lc 16• probable tli,ll one• of the first conchtions
which. BONAPARTE linpOSt'd upon that unfortunate
Ntinarch was, 014 he shoplci di miss t:h4 BriS4
Minister. It appears, by letters from cllistailtino
ple, dirt an A6tion has, talten place bet6gil the
Russian and Turkish Fleets, in Which; it irtiaid, the
hitter had the advantage. From the manner, chow-.
ever, in which the account is given, we have no
doubt 'that the Turks were completely defeated. It
is,;ylinitted,that.five of thir Snips were ,blown out
of the Line, and 'the epITAN P.ACHA relrealed

accounts .state, that the English have evacuate d
Alexandria. The Garrison, it is said, after the second
•Aefeat, before Rosetta, was reduced to WO men, and
deinanded permission to embark oh board Admiral
Louis's Fleet, which was.granted. This statement_
obviously„egaggerated ; but we are inclined to be-
lieve the main fad, of the evacuation of Alexandra.
Hoitilities commenced in Pomerania. Mar-
shal ;,BRUNE has published a kind of• Proclamation',
or Manifesto, _against. the KING of SWEDIIIN:•-.
Id this Manifesto.to it is curiOus,_ but not inconsistd
eat with the French charieter, to' find Marshal
IBRUNE complaining that the KING of SWEDEN ate
tempted to draw him froin his allegiance, at the
'same, moment that- the -Bishop of •QUINPEK is
,publishing an Ordonance, in -:whiclk therg is
plainly-an intention to. interfere between the legal
, authority of • the British Monarch and his Catholic
S9bj-eats of Ireland: A§ this Ordonance could not,
be issued without the authority of the Srench Go-
veramento it must be imputed solely to that authority,

The Embar'go which has been laid upon every Ve.s
selintheditferent Ports of this Kingdom,will probably
not be:continued above four or 'five. days. The Ex-
pedition will sail from- Yarmouth to-day or tp-
.

.

BY Letters from Barbacioei we learn'tbat Captain
"SRERRIFF, in the Curieux Sloop of War, bad cap-
tured and carried into that Island a valuable Spaniiir
'Vessel,, Which he.ell in with off Martinique., The,
Vurieux 'and-Rosario Sloops- of War were about to
sad in company;tocruize for some rich vessels from
Old Spain, of which Sir, ALEXANDER COICLIRAZO
had received, intelligence.

. .
It vasnot. tp, he' e.steged• that 'Lord PASl'l,.;°.
as/toll's-Plan fiir the National Di. erice, .were it as
perfect as if ',it had been termed by supernatural
wisdom, Would have pacaied zwit I lout objection from
men who are .determined to upposev.h..tever may
proceed from. the present Administration ; though,
in the present state of Europe, sense of common
clinger' pugbt Lo eittinnisla all party differences;
The principal objeetion to the new Plan is, that it is,
attended with the revival of THE BALLOT, which is ,
a:leclvd to be a grievous.rneaure, because it is conn
tended that it will fall chiefly °niche four. It is a..•
principle whiCh cannot be disputed, that the put,lic.'
safety the soprani law, and therefore that,
Government has right to call. fur, the support
of 40 to «iiout it: affords proteCtion: That 00
)4-tLyt 'a ;novo. P.x.tiunitliv
00.11.11001 i tiilddling nod lower cider; of the
Peop*Ahatv.upon the more opulent, must be ad-
tnitte d,.
beC;ttse of .the interior number of the lat-
ter description., Bat this is 'nh objection grounded
upon thequndamental principles of society, and.to.
which,ltiert!fore, in particular .exigenoiesi. •the bulk
of the People
.must necessarily subMit. The only
coleation then k, what is the best mode of sefiertint
the burtherGbytaking.trotri,the necessity of imphsidg..
it all .suspicion of ..PaEtiality ?' The Ballot-presetfts
itself as that means. But though the ,rich cati.with
tuuch
.greatett ease exeMpt, themselves from the
duty which falls upon-them if the Ballot should be
drawn against them, may it not be urged, that, in
the se.<ll of expense which their rank oblicerthern
to adopt,. they are- constantly paying, More taso4
to the Statelhan Cie poor,' and that the lower claisc4
should call. ' '
of life aro supported by that very scale of expence•
Hence then, if the necessity of the Stati..
upon the inferior classes to support it wish thcir per-
sonal.service, iuis their duty in turp..to come tOrwara

. cheerfully and gratefully in Sol itudable a cause--a oaes°
too that imperiously calls on
them, 'for. their Own
sakes,'.since whatever inconvenietr:emay attend the
Militia (and to that .only will they be compelled by
the impartial decision of the Ballot), it Will be lig"
.indeed in comparison with I.Vltat ,they: woad:
obliged taendure if it' were possible that a crilnitot
tlePOgtianee, 'or-a' stupid indifference to the Nationst
safety, shoUld render them an easy prey to a re.
morseless Invader. Bat we told, that " nothing but
abiolute necessity can justify"ito" an the Vs/titer°
add, that they " see no such 'necessity," We m3l
then surely ask them, what is became Of their Ores',
or wiy they do not tiara- them toqards the state of
the Continent, where they will "see agigantic Power,
which, having overcome all obstaclesiliere, is Wi'
to dire& itself, with augmented force, and onar,
peasrable vengeance, towards this Country ? If MO'
a prospe& does not present a necessity that calls Of
'all our energies, We'ltriow* not what can buL
the aaual tread of hostile feet upon our shore,
s1)311 resume thii Subjea, as it is 'of the
Utmost. importance in -the
.present condition et
affairs ; and recurring. to. Lord CA3TLEIOO46II4
System, we iloubi not that upon' a fair irtvestk
gation, and v‘iithoicb•-modifications as. the 4/1"
dont of Parliament may. suggest, it will be.found one
of the best plans for the augmentation of the natio'
al force that has ever yet been submitted to the
&aloft, to the good .sense, and io the patriotism °.
our countrymen.

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RfIGII
INTELLIGENCE,

FROM THE HAMBURGH ANI7ALTONA PAPERS.
PARLSCIWN,4,- JULY 10.---Lord HUTCHINSUN"
the English' General, has arrived here from Memel.
The Pandora; an English ship of war, with five stir_
of transports under her convoy; laden with gun-,
Powder, originally bound to Memel, has put in here;p,
. • .as alsO another English ship of war.
Brigadier General CLINTON, 'who lately proceed-
ed from hence to Memel on. a particular mission,
. returned yesterday from, that phsee. •
His Royal Majesty continues td enjoy the 'best:
state, of health.—(Stockholm Gazette, July, )
CoPEN#AOEN, JULY -17.=--We learn from Stocke-'
hnlm,that,the new born Princess was baptized on
the .26th of last month.. The. Sponsors were:his Ma-
jesty Louis XVIII. King of France,' his Majesty
I FIiEDERICK WILLIAM 111. King of-. Prussia, the
Duchess of SUDEEMANIA, and Princess of BADEN .;
she received the name of C4clLlA.—(Copenhogen
Gazette of fay 17.)
tfhaUE, JULY 14.—M. VAN Knorr, Commis-
' nary General of the -King of HOLLAno, arrived nti
the 2d inst. at 9.urick by the. way of Friesland and.
jevern, and held hia solemn entry in that City. On
that day the Dutch' colours were hoisted for the first
time on all the steeples and public buildings, and
the whole town resonnded with acclamations of
" Long live the King of Hoti.awn.", •
ROTTfiRDAM, JULY 4.—lntelligence has been re-

ceived that M. Awroix TERRY, of Cadiz, has been
appointed Consul General of K,niphattien and Varel,
of the Kingdom of Spo.), and Mr. JOHN FREDE!tIC
TOkLADE, of Lisbon, as Consul General of the King-
darn of Portugal.
• Letters from thntslc, of the 7th July, state that
the Polish Kingdom is-to be restore& and
_that the
above to,,vn is to be in future a free Hanseatic City,
under the proteaion of Poland.
Swehtsit PomeaAstA, JULY 14.—The hostilities

with Sweden have commenced. His Excellency
:Marshal Baum' has removed his Head-quarters from"
. - the Castle of BroletoDentrnin and will be this
evening at Grim.
' The Swedes, with whom. Several aaions haire
been fought, are 'retreating to Stralsund. Two picees
of cannon have been taken froM them.
General BLUCHER is to pass the day after to-mor.'
tow With his troops.through A.nclani.'
Prince SuLkowsxi, Colonel- of the first Polish
negiinent, has obtained' leai,e from his French im-
' pCri:ll MAJESTY to serve as a Volunteeer against the
Swedes.
and Spanish Troops, and the 14msars of
the Prince or AnREMBERG, &c. have entered SWe-
di,h Pomerania by Dumgarten and AnclaM,
• RosTooK, JUL. 16,-4-Intelligence ',Vas received
here! this moment,... that' the french have, advanced
under the guns of Stralsund. • The day before yes-
terday a revere coal& took place near Pritt, where
the French drove the Swedes from their entrench-
. Inents with considerable loss. Some wounded have
iltrived here, for' whose accommodation a Church is
Appropriated.
A Swedish Corps is said to •be cut off near An-
Clam.
LUURNBURU, JULY 14.—We understand that Ge-
neral &Irwin has marched with the Prussian troops
under his command from Swedish Pomerania to Col,

berg; his eorns consisted of .7000 men. Five,
thousand hien of the German Legion hive arrived In •
thelsle of Rugen fram England.--(Flamburgh Car-
Pcspondenioi, of July.lB.)
ebNtiTANTINOPIZi JUNE Cdrifinecl
le . the Seraglio, is well treated by 'the new Ertv.
peror; and the utmost -tranquillity prevails in
,Con-
Stantinople. .The Turkish feet Ito sailed (torn the
)ardanellecand given battle to the Russians at the
Isle ofTenedos. Both fleets were nearly of equal
Strength. , The aetion lasted seven hours, and was
severely contested, and :although fve,Turkish ships
were blown out of the line, yet thi taptain Paths;
4.1}3 A 1,1% proved viaorious, and the I.ussians were
.tbliged to.retreat to Imbra. No ship was taken or
de3troyed on either side, btit both fleets were rough,
ly handled and lest many' men. •
.The CAPTAIN
PACUA has returnee! to the Dardanelles, -and expects
some, reinforcernents• renew his attack.
`COI. SORRII/N, Aiel-Cle.Caillp of the Viceroy of
Italy, has arrived hereovith an. Officer of-Enginees.
- The. day before 'yesterday a Tartan (Conifer)
reached town from Egypt, with the following intel,
" The English, in order to 'avenge the defeat
•
sustained near Rosetta, marched agam,, five to six
thousand roan strong,. from Alexandria, to attack
that town, but were surrounded* on their march,
and either put to the sword or taken. The English
Carrison of Alexandria, reduced to 1.009, demanded
.
thereupon,to withdraw op beard Admital .
Fleet, which
,was granted.".
" contrary to custom, the Porte has, for the not
time,' announced that victory to the, public by 'an
Official Bulletin.
!.txxs9l;•rna.ELlsie,. JUI.Y 16,—Brilliant
rations. ore making at tha Castle of rkeiden, .f 0& tiko

receptinn of An Illustrious guest there will be on
this occasion, .fetes; ilitiminationt; Ilecr Since the
Armistice; taro French Officers or dlithielicin have
arrived as Co4fiers at
.Pilnitt, the 2d and -ifit
of this ,montb;ltrid. deliveted their ! dispatches to
.HifMajestY. the King. Of Satony.
~,g here is a report that a Courier, dispatChed from
'the field of battle at Friedland, •carried to the Court
or. Vienim the demand ot the Cession of Galicia,
but to that the Austrian Cabinet is not disposed
to consent..

VlEbitiA, TULY 8.—.-The Prussian Lieutenant-Co--
lonel KNESEBECK, who arrived here on a Mission
tifoun his Sovereign, is still in this Capital.

.08Wveral Couriers have arrived here from the French
He4d=quarters, both to the French Minister and the
State. Chancery. _

General AIit:Pio:BERG has received his sentence :
7,;e is dismissed from all, his military emplOytnents,
and condemned to imprisonment for four years in a
fortress.

IFRANRI,OIiT,Ly 10.-7 There is. talk of-an ap-
proaching marriage between his Imperial. Highness
Prince JZRQ:ing and the Hereditary Princess, of
Saxony. ,
flAstatntca, JULY 17.—Marshal BRUNE has red
ceived the most peremptory and laconic orders to
attack the Swedes, and take Stralsund by storm.,
• ST. PETERSOURGIT, JUNE 24.—0 n board an Eng-
lish Frigate, arrived here a few. days back, are six
millions of rubles, in silver bars. They are not Sub-
sidies, but the amount of the Loan which our Go-
vernment has negotiated•in England. • Lord Gowra
embarked on koard that Frigate, and landed in Pa-
lau •
TILSIT, JULY 6.—Their Majesties the Emperor
AvintAwnatt,' the King of PRUSSIA, the QUEEN, the
Garland Duke CONSTANYINE, Prince 'HENRY Of
PRUSSIA, the Princess Royal of am' the
Grand Duke of BERG, dined on the 6th of this
month with his Maje Sty the Emperor NAPOLEON,
at Tilsit.

WARSAW, JULY 6.—lt -is already known. that by
virtue of the'Articles of. the Treaty of. Peace, con-
cluded bet Ween, France and Russia, the late, Polish
Phivinces that Nave been
,conquered by the victeri-
'ous ,artds of NArouou the'Great, will not again
fall under the: 'dominion of his Majesty the King
Of PRUSSIA. It is said that their Imperial,Majes-
ties will, go ' from Tilsit to Klonigsbargh.' The
squadron of Polish ,Guaids, tinder the command of
Colonel KitASINSKI, hai already arrived in the latter
city, Where lie will wait the orders'of the Monarch,
who has permitted him to serve near his person,
n consequence of the Armistice with Prussia.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Julia 14.--They new Em-
peror WsTAMA folloWs the political system ob-
servl-d before the Revolution, which place;l hint
on the threne, and by the advice of the, MUFTI, he
has determined to continue the war against Russia.
The populace havedeelared entirely in favour of
Ite! new. G4)4einment. On the 19th of May, the
Turkish Fleet gained an advantage over the Russian
iluadron,, After au obstinate battle, the CAPITAN
PACHA Ifindecl in the Island of Tenedos, and made
himself master of it. The Army of the GRAND
VlZiEß'consistg of 126,000 men, divided' into three
corps 0f.40,600 each. 'The sright wing of his army
haS already entered Bucharest. All Transylvania is
full of fugitiVes, who. have fled from: the unfortunate.
Country of Wallachia.
VIENNA, JULY 4.—We leirn, that after harvest
there will be formed.three summer camps, to which.
several regiments have already received orders to
repair. TwelVe'reliiments will likewise be ssnt .to
the Army of Neutrality, which is in the Two Gali-,

ZAnt#, Jun o..---The Russians having joined the
Montenegrins, the inhabitants of the Mouths of,, the
Caffiro, and other insurgenti, made a descent on
the 6th of this mOnth,,in the territory,of',Pogliiza,
near. Makarska, and marched forward, carrying be-
fore them the banner of St. Mark and Sr.. George.
TM inhabitantS assisted the Russians, and the insur-
reion 'spread to Trace. - The French immediately
,scat from Spalatro the sth and Itth Regiments of
the Line ; and on the 7th, at nine in the 'morn-
ing, an engagement took place, which lasted three
hours: The Russians gave way, and victory
re-
mained with the French. On the eth General MAR-.
MONT arrived from Zara, and found tranquillity ak
ready restored. The leaders of the insurrection were
condemned to death, and several houses at roglizia,,
and other places, Were' burned. \ •
LUIPZIC, JULY B.—They write froth Vienna, that
the new Turkish 'Emperor can neither 'Oite nor
read ; and that the Ministry is' Composed entirely
of the partisans of theJanissaries.'
STOCALHOLM, JULY 3.—Some regiments from
• Fitiland have received orders to hold,themselyes in
readiness to march, and will be embarked for Po-
nerania. Colonel HE'LLWIGi the Inspeanr Ge-
neral of all the artillery, -will set out immediately for
'Stralsund.

L'ELSINEVE)JULY 7.—At raw o'clock in the after-
ption arrived here the second division of the Eng-
lish Fleet of Transports, consisting of one hundred
and one Sail, under convoy, of one Armed Ship,and
two (utters, from the North Seas j some continued
under sail, and part came to anchor, but'a signal
gun being fired, they all weighed, anchor, and at
nine o'clock every ' Ship wee under way.--(Copen-
hagen Gazelle of July JO.).
- - .

Srariztl, JULY ti.—On the 6th instant, in the
evening, a Prussian Field Officer arrived in this
town from the Head-quarters of the King of
PRUSSIA, and after 'a conference with the Marshal
BRUNIC, set out for S.NVedish Pomerania with dis-
patches for' General BLATCHEA. On the Bth instant
arrived here tiom fi to 7000, men of the besieging
corps' before'Colherg, who were received by Mar-
shal iittiiNa, and continned yesterdas their- tuarc.h
to Passewalk, . sc"

General Lis,now, who clir&aed thp.siege or C 6.
' berg; iS also at present in this tovVn.-r4liamburgh
Cm respondenten of July 15.)
• HAMBUitalii JUIN Co frier from Berlin
has just anived, with the following important intel-
ligence, so consolatory to humanity
" INTERIM, I.IRAD-IUARTEIVS, AT TILSIT; :'IULY g.