The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-25 00:00:00

FREA-CH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

:~

r.not return within a fortnight, or three weeks at
most, shall be declared and treated as emigrants,
froiethe moment it shall be known that they.
• have engaged in a foreign service, either civil or
military. •
'3. Those who shall not return within the time
limited, shall, whether detained by inclination or
constraint, be treated with the greatest rigour,
ac-
cording to circumstances. •-
4. If any individuals should have' transgressed
1 a
against the public order, they are to be given up,
without favour, to all the severity of the 7th Chap-.
' Chap-
ter of the first Part of the Criminal Code::
(Signed) " COUNT Wuttassza,
" Vice President of the Governmenit."
MILAN, JUNE 6.-7-Letters from Naples, dated
May 20th, announce that a conspiracy has been dia.-
covered in that city, at the head of which were
some English Agents and Partisans .of the former
-Government. About 160 persons have been arrest-
ed. The Government took such, prompt and pro-
.
dent measures, that tranquillity bad . not been for a
single moment interrupted.
PARIS, JUINR 13.—We have now.a public proof
, of the good understanding subsisting bet Ween our
Court and that of Austria. , AcCording to a notice
in the Mvniteur, the EmperOr has ordered the whole
of his Court to wear mourning for .the Empress-of
AUSTRIA. The mourning commences this day, and
is to continue for twenty days.
The departure of-the ConscriptS for the year.
1808 continues with' the greatest a(livity. On the
sth of June, the day fixed for the marching of the
first division, the departments of Deux-Sevres and
Eure-de-Loire had furnished the whole of their Coe,
tingents. That of the Rhine and
.Moselle had fur-
nithed 370; Charente Inferieure, 318 ; Kyle, 363 ;
La Meurthe, 345 ; 459 ; which
amount to more than one-half of the contingents of
these Departments.
JUNE 14.—The Spanish troops continue their
march from the South-west to the Eastern frontiers
of France without interruption. Some corps Passed
through Monte de'Marsau on the 2d and the 4th.—
The Generals, Members of the Senate, who are
appointed to organize the internal Legion of Re-
serve, are proceeding for. that purpose to the ap-
pointed places of rendezvous. On the 9th, one of
these Generals, the Senator COLAUD, arrived at
laysel, where some new Conscripts, belonging to
the Ist Legion of ReserVe, have already assembled.
Other Conscripts, who must form part of the re-,
maining Legions, are marching ft-pm their depart-
ments towards Brest and Rennes. In a few weeks
the whole Conscription of 1808 will be organized.
JUNE 15.-7'e Deum was celebrated yesterday in,
L all the prineipal churches of this'metropolis, in con-
sequence of the surrender of Dantzic.
JUNE 16.—The OfliCial Journal of this day con-
tains no article, of intelligence, except a notification .
of the EMPEROR'S pei mission to Marshal KELLER-
MAN:to wear the Order of Fidelity, granted to hitil
by the Grand Duke of BADEN.—Price of the five
per Cent. Consols yesterday-76 f. 25 c.
NUREMBERG, JUNE B.—The following.statement
is given of the distribution of the French force in
Germany, Poland, Naples, and -Dalmatia. There
are 30,000 men in the kingdom of Naples, under
the command of Generals T. CYR and REGNIER—.
20,000 in Dalmatia, under the conirmind of Gene-.
rad MARMONT-10,000 hi Hesse, Fulda, Bareuth;
&c.-80,000'in Prussia, 'fin-114g the Corps of Obser-
vation under ° MarshalRU BNE, and including rile
troops in Mecklenburg!), Hanover, and the illanse
Towns-8,000 men blockading Colberg, command-
, ed by General GRAND JEAN.--440111 20 to :'25;000
men in Silesia, under Plitlee JEROME.—Front 40 to
50,000, under Marshal MASSENA.-220,000 °Ceti-
pying the space between Elbing, Ortelsburgh, and
Thorn, besides the corps which was employed be-
fore Dantzic, and which is estimated at 60 or 70,000.
men. It is also calculated that in the course of the.
last three months, more than 20,000 men have passed,
through Mecklenburgh from the interior of France.
We have as yet received no corral accounts of the
force of the Russians and Prussians. The fortresses
in the rear of the French which still bold out for.the
king of PRUSSIA, are Glatz, Cassel; and Silberberg,
in Silesia ; Colberg, in Prussian Pomerania; and
Graudentz, in South Prussia.
STUTGARD, JUNE 10.—The surrender of Neisse
is the consequence of the summons olGeneral Vkar
DAMME, on the 25th of May. The capitulation was
agreed upon on the Ist instant. It is stipulated that
the French troops there 'enter on the 16th, if the,
garrison before that day/ does not obtain relief:,—

HAGUE, JUNE 20.—We learn that the Secretary,
General M. Rotee, and General JANSSENS, have
left this tesidence to attend his Majesty.
The Moniteur of the 16th contains the permis-
sion of his Majesty the Emperor to Marshal KEE-
_LERMAN, to wear the insignia of the Order of 'Edell.;
ty, With which he has been invested by the Grand
Duke of 13ADEN.
HiMBURGIi, JUNE 13:—Letters from West Prus-
sia assure us, that even on the'day that Dantzic sur-
rendered, the movements of the French. Army
seemed to indicate they-would very soon begin to
id upon the eft-ensive, and that neither Gratidetitz
nor Colberg would undergo a regular siege. The
Russians seemed determined to defend themselves
behind the Pregel ; at leaSt,. though somewhat
late, they had begun to erect batteries and redoubts
on the right bank, and to lay some bridge-heads over
the river. • ,
FroM St. Petersburgh we learn, that General
MICHELSON, weary of waiting for reinforceMents,
was determined to resign. It is thought the Duke
PE RICHELIEU will succeed him.. This General
has sebmitted a" representation to-, his Majesty, in
'which he states the necessity of collecting the Rus-
sian troops in the Crimea, if hee-wishes to preserve
the important Schier Island, In other respects the
Duke wishes to make the war strietly defensive in
that quarter till reinforcements arrive.
VIENNA, JUNE 6.—The Court Gazette of this day
contains the following, from Turkey
" The Grand Vizier proceeded with his ad-
vanced guard on the 4th of May from Adrianople
towards the Danube, to relieve the fortress of Is-
mail, which.. is closely invested by the Russian Ge 7
• neral MEGENBERG .; and also to bring the 'forces
under General MICHELSON, in Wallachia, to a de-
cisive action.
" On this occasion the spirit of insurrection ma-
nifested itself among. the troops. On the ath of
May, HUSSEIN EFFENDI, 'Dire&or-General for pro-
visioning the Army, was tpassacred in `the. middle
of tfie camp ; the Treasurer would have shared the
same fate, had he not saved himself by flight.—
Kew, • Pache of Conga, was also murdered by his
troops while upon the march ; he was one of - the
strongest advocates for the new European tiCtics..
" The Tate advantage's of the Servians hive di3-
pleased the Nate to the utmost degree ; and in a
sitting of the Divan-on the ilth of May,. it was de-
termined to spare neither age nor sex, dmong those
rebels : those that remained after battle are to be
made slaves. This decree has been sent to all the
Pectins of Bosnia,' Nissa, Widdin, and Selonica.—
The Pacha. of Janina,is ordered -to send 5000 Al-
banians against -the Servians. that Were to at with
the Grand Vizier.
" General MerteroNx- having completed the roads
in Dalmatia, has sent his advanced guard to Tre-
,
• bigna, near the frontiers of Bosnia and we now
learn that a column of 35,000 trench has approach-
ed Trawnick. -
." On the other hand we learn, that the Servians
continue to push their successes ; and, it is said, in-
tend a serious operation against Widdin..
" On the sth of May the whole family of the
Moiuses w ere arrested in their houses. The men
are. state prisoners; the women and children are sent
to t t ace of tho Patriarch, at hui uu TOCheme.
ALEXANDER .1.1/.loßusr,former Prince of Wallachia,
is sent to Cesarea,- and his brother DEMETRIUS to
Angera."
•
ASCHAFFENBURGH, JUNE 10.--We look upon
the speedy conclusion of a Definitive Peace between
.France and Sweden as beyond
,all doubt. It seems
the Danish Court has engaged to support the nego-
.tiatiops with all its influence; and, as the shutting up
'of the Sound will lead to. an object much desired by
,both 'Nations, it is understood they mutually agree
with respect to this measure. The fall of Dantzic,
it is thought; will contribute very essentially to fa-
cilitate the negotietioos.
-• Weasiw, JUNE fe.—lt is stated in the Gazette'
of this city, that the. Emperor of the French, wishe
ing to give to the'Polish Government a fresh proof
of his partiCular consideration, has allOw,ed it to
accredit officially to thine M. Be'rowsxt, formerly
Nuncio Of Livonia to the Constitutional Diet of
Warsaw, and Delegate of the Republic to the Grand
Duke and the States of Courland. His Imperial
Majesty has, on his part, appointed M. VINCENT
as his. Counnis;ary to the Provisional Government of
Poland.

I Every thing in the garrison to be delivered up to
'' EMER VA/HD EFFENDI, the Ambassador from the
PoRTR, on his departure from Warsaw, on the night Officers appointed by Prince . JEROME. The garri-
son are prisoners of war; they are to march out on
quatt.rs of the French army, took with him but a
between the e4th and 25th of May, for the head-
the 16th, at ten in ehe morning, and lay down their
Secretary as an interpreter, and two domestics.arms.
The Austrian Envoy, Count ST. VINCENT, who has Letters from.Rtisenau, near Finckenstein, dated
continued to reside without interruption in this city, the 3d; mention that the. Prince of BEN EVENTO and
is also about to proceed again to a personal inter-
the' Turkish. Envoy followed' the Emperor on the
•
‘ Ist to Dantzic. A-11 the bureaux which remained
view with the Emperor NAPOLEON. Austria ap-
.at Warsaw are to go to the same place. It is thought
pears to persevere in the offer of her • good offices,
that the Imperial-head-quarters will be reinov'ed to
ter tLe re-establishment of peace, and in the mean
A new Oliva, a cloister situated near Dantzic.
tiMe observes the most pet e& neutrality.
T under the .command of General
proof has been given of this in the- firllowing cir-
VENICE,
cular Letter of the Government of Austrian Poland : two regiments,10E, MAY 30.—We learn from Ragusa that
LAUNAIS, have advanced into Rnsskt to support the '.
Considering, that under the existing circum- '
stances, the duty of every citizen, an inhabitant of Turks. They have already bad several affairs with.
the, Montenegrins, in which the latter have lost
Galicia, is to remain at home a quiet witness of
what is passing in the neighbouring countries ; ap- about goo men. There is a garrison of 4000 'Men.
prised, however, that there .are proprietors, who in Ragu3a* • „
have left their country, to entef into the service of GENOA, MAY 30.—We learn from Leghorn that.
Foreign Powers; that, not satisfied with this cul-
the English have stopped seven rich American ships,
. ,
pable condua, they take upon them to encourage which weredestined to that port.
„ •
AJEST+ has
their fellow-subjects to follow so dangerous an ex-
VIENNA, JUNE 3.-74-iis IMPERIAL 11l
not yet left Hungary, and is now again It Bede, the
ample, either by persuasion, or by pecuniarreousi-
scene of the diet of this kingdom.: The Archduke
deratious, or by proclamations, and other publica-
CHARLES, who had accompateec iris ai:
i 1' • vast Brother
tious ''.. seeing that such condua on-the part' of sub-
'thither, returned terNienna oe the 2ith: ult. This
jeas is incompatible with the principles of neutra- '
Prince, who enjoys, peffea health at present, review-.:I
city adopted by his Majesty in the present war, and
ed, yesterday morning, the garrison of' the Imperial
that besides sthe 'country by means of such criminal
residence, which performed several manoeuvres and
abuses, must be proportionally weakened, in the
military evolutions in his presence.
=tuber of Citizens capable of bearing arms for its
General ST. VINCENT, who was dispatched some
defence; his Majesty feels himself bound to lay be-
months since to the Grand Freneh Army, by this, fore the inhabitants, proprietors of Galicia, all the
Court, is still with it, not withstauding the report of
dangers to which they expose- themselves by such
his return to Vienna. The Persian Ambassador,
reprehensible condo& The following Ordinances,
. who proceeded to Warsaw, therefore, are proclaimed as his supreme will : within the Austrian En-
voy, has aaually returned hither the mouth of
" 1. That all the penalties of the Criminal Code
shall attach to the inhabitants of Galicia inlisting May' Mier a short stay, lie proceeded for Cote-
in foreign sei vice : end that they shall be 'arrested stantinople, on his return home. This Ambassadors
Alia zA-131Arz A-
.1i.0.r, travelsw i : h a numerous. spite,
wherever' found, deLvered to the nearest regiment, i
• ' in which there is a French idtlieer, and twenty ore
and hanged, if eons Pled of the crime. , •
thirty -where of that nation, 144-;111% lan* OM; i-
-2. That all Galicians now absent, Who'.shall

cency of any Body of • Men assembling at such a
period as the-present, for the purpose:of o•ganizing
a systernatic, Opposition to the Measures of Govern-
inent, we have already given our opinion ; and
tvetPfPfilly 'believe that it is in unison with the
fetit4i4tits of an immense majority of the People
f'•:tliii:Country. However, as a . formal notifica•
ion' - had been given -that 'Ministers were ca.-
,ainly to be- attacked on the first day of the
Session, -.titid that .a
Division would certainty;
take place, it was perfe&ly consistent that a Dinner
:should' be advertised; for the purpose of arranging
'thespian a attack, and of considering upon what
subjea the Division should take, place. The ac-
counts, howeVer; which are given in the Papers in
title interest of the late Ministers, are so contradic.
tory, that it is difficult to ascertain what, really did
ipass upon -the 'occasion : one;, Paper states' that the
number of 'Noblemen and Gentlernen assembled
were 'nearly 300; the other Papers. state the num.
ber to be about 180.. This is ainateriaklifference
indeed; but from ' the List of, names :pnblished,
it appears that' . the latter is the corredt account.
. The accounts of 'what passed fter dinner are how-
ever ,still mote at variance with each other. - It is
stated in one Paper, that, when a Toast was given.
to the late Adm'iiiistrttidn, " Lord GRE-NVILLR, for
himself, 'and in the natneof his Colleagues, returned
thanks for the ' very.. "marked and kind attention
which so respedtable ft,body had paid iO.His Majes-
ty's late. Ministers. It could not fail- to Make a .deep
impression on theirheart3. Feeling' this to be in
the nature :of a convivial meeting only, he would
abstain fronioPaitical discussioti; but he trusted
that he "shotildbe‘ honoured with the . company`; of
such person; as are Members of the' House to.wfrieli
.._. . ....
be belonged, . to-morrow evening at -half past nine,
at the house of his.relative, the Earl ofFoaTiscia;
where he resided.'- And that the MemberS of
,the
House of CoMmons would, at the same hour, meet
his Noble Friend,--Lord HOWICK, 'at his houSe, to
concert the proper steps to be taken. in a crisis' Es 3
imminent, for the preservation of every thing that.
was dear to us as a:people." ' ' • - -
• i3tit'we are told in another Paper,. decidedly at..
tached,to the late Ministers,. that
" Dinner was not on table till a late 'hour (almost
seven), asthere was much previouscliscussion on cer-
tain important points. The Members of the late Ad.
ministration, with the exception of Lord Su:mourn
and Lord ELLk,NEOROUGH, withdrew for some time,
with a few friends, to a private apartment, where
it was understood that they were engaged in the
consideration of•theAinendment - that is to be 'pro.
posed to the .Address. It wa3 rcportcd, nt the 34SILIC
time, in the Dinner Room, that the Ministry had
offered a compromise with the . Leaders of this very
forinidable Opposition ; the substance of which gave
assurances, that it was not intended, in the itUYAL.
SPEECH, to touch upon subjetts of Party Difference;
and, therefore, that it was the particular wish. of
the Ministry that the Address might be allowed to
'pass:unanimously."

. The same. Paper adds, that. after dinner " the
proposed Amendment was read. from the Chair.
.There seems to have been some foundation for the
reported offer of compromise on the part of .the
New Ministry, as the Amendment has undergone
consideralle alterations from the original _Draft, a
Copy of which we some days ago presented to the
Public. The CUAIRMAN anticipated .the.nnanimity
with which it would be received in- the form in
Which it was thn. conceived. On its being read, it
was received with -repeated cheers. The Country
Members and Country Gcntlenzeit signified their
highest satisfaaion."

MAILS.
ARR TVJED-1 Dllblill, 2 Waterford. Din—t Gottenbuy,ll,
z Lisbon, i Dublin, a Waterton'"

‘Tikereis the same extraordinary variance in. the
account of the Toasts which were given. The Pa.
pers which represent the Meeting merely as a cont
vivial 'one, state, that the following were the Toasts
drank :

PRICE aF STOCKS • • •
TIIIS DA Y AT TwiLVE O'CLOCK. "
Consols - - 64* I Red. Ann. 6zi it I Omnium pr.

THESU N.

SOLSM QUIS DICERS kALSUM AUDEAT ?

t. The King.. •
2. The Prince of Wales.
3. The Queen and Royal Family.
4. The Duk&of Gloucester;
5. The Navy:
ty.. The Army. „ •
•
7. The Militia.
$. The Voliinteers'..
-9. Our AllieS, and„success to them.
to. The Navigation and Cornmerce of the Empire.
tr. Fhe,,Agricultitseof the United Kingdom. •
lz The Late Administration, both in Great Britain and
I reiand ; and thanks to them for their Public Services.
13,, The Chairman. .•
•- • •
actitzitte-Aper 'to' which we have before alluded

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JUNE d's, 1807.

WE received this morning the Hamburgh Corre-
spondenten of the 1.611). It "Contains an account or. I
an attack made by the. Russians upon the French.
Army on the 7th, in which it is said that the former
were :repulsed with considerable loss. This 'stacc-,,
ment :i.s..etrae.ted from • the Berlin Telegraph,
French Official Paper; .we are therefore-just ified•livi
entertaining some doubts as- to the accuracy
account, Or it the French hadnbtained any. Sign 4):
success, it would, no doubt, have. been.pompously..
announced in. a Bulletin.

Overbthe following.gs the list of Toasts ;

.Th; A(N. „ .
Ttiei, rime of Wales.

Lord CATIICAR't had a long interview witYLord
MUi:GRAVE, this morning, at the Admiralty.
This morning the Hon. WILLIANi WELLESLEY
PoLt.took Ins seat as Setretary to the Admiralty, in
the room of WILLIAM MARSDEN, Esq. who retires..

-Yesterday several of the Member's of the lap Act=
rnitaistr,~tioi 'aid their friends dined together
W4l.l,:s's .Rooms, Upon the propriety and

i The Queen and Royiil Family. . ,
ietAluy Turkrince of .the- Blood forget that he is a Subjea
itttei a Free Constitution ; may he never interpose himself
' the King and his Official Advisers, nor become the
Head of a Chamber Party, thereby rendering the Sovereign
his own inzni.cdiat; agent; and depriving trie.Constitution of its
best. Security—Mthisterial Responsibility. '
Cl'l4l-01 And State.

Religious Liberty. •
Toleration and, stab) ishmenr.
' The kieeliohlzrs of Yorksikve.
The Freda()'heti of Bedfordshire.
The. Conixnun Sen-se ut the United Kingdom.
Yl4.'ipient Appeal to the Sense of the People.
to the Memory of Mr. i ox.
=I tre~teMemory of Sir George Saville.
Mr. Roscoe, anit our Congratulations that he eseapd 'with

Such areethe different accounts given of this cele-

bratc~t~ inner we have thought it our duty to !Ay
them before our 'Readers. About half past wu

o'clock the Chairman, Lord CIIOLNIvNDELEY, left
the Chair, and at the same time Lords GRENVILLE
and HOWICK retired. •

Sir JOHN Cox 1-11PrIsLEY then observed, that as
the objeEt of the Meeting was fully accomplished„:
and as the business concluded with the departure- of;;'
these three Noble Lords, he wished it to be,nnder-
stood, -that whatever passed after was by-no means.
conneded with the object for which that respectable
assembly was colleded. • . .
‘,.,
"°A long pull, a strong pull, and a pugaitogetAer,"
and several other toasts, were then given, and the.
room was not cleared until half past eleven.
The following is given as an accurate LiSt of, the
Noblemen and Gentlemen present :
Duke or Gloucester, - Sir S. ,Rontilly,
Duke of Bedford, Mr. H. Martin,
Duke of Devonshire, Mr. Combe,
Duke of Argyle, Mr. Niaddock,
Doke of Grafton, Mr. Creevey, .
Duke of St: Albans, Sir Thomas Miller,
Marquis of StatlOrd, . Admiral Campbell,
M4rsiuis Headforr, Admiral Markham,
Marquis Bliodrind, - Mr. Adam, - ' •
Earl Hardwicke, Mr, O'Hara, ..-..-
Earl Moira, , ' Tlios. H. Knox, •
• Earl Spencer, Mr. Cal v,crt,
Earl of Essex, Mr. Shakcspear,
Earl of lersey, Captain Agar, •
Earl Cholmondeley; • Right Hon. T. Grenville,
Earl of Darlington, E. L. Loveden,
Earl Breadalbane, Thomas Barin,
Earl Tankerville, Peter Moore,. Esq.
Earl OssorY, • William. Smith
.?Esq.
Earl l3esborough, • C. l. C. lervoise, Esq.
E4rl Anion, . Y. R. Soudarnorc„
Earl Rosslyo, Thomas-Foley,
Earl Cowper, Mr., \tomes,.
Earl Suttink, lames Maedonald,
Earl, Fortescue, Joseph Jekyll,
Earl Leicester, obert Latouche.
. Earl Fitzwilllam, ' Mr.' R. Phillips,
Viscount Clitden, 'Mr. Laing,
Lord Dundas, - Mr. Maxwell,
Lord Carrington, • . Colonel flughs,
Lord Althutp, Mr. Grenfell,
Lord Saye and Sele, *Mr. 0. Williams,
Lord Hawke, Sir John Aubrey,
Lord Sublets, . Mr. Greenhill,
Lord Cswdur, Sir Ralph Milbanke, .1 i !,
Lord Bray brpoke, Mr. Maulef te:s;
Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. J. Wharton, .
Lord Ponsthiby, Mr. D. B. Daly, '''
Lord Grenville, Mr. C. Bradshaw, -
Lord Erskine, sir john Newport, .
Lord Yarborough, -V t.-4ictiard -Povitt, ‘• ''
Lord Foley, , ' h e. Talbot,
Lord Euston, 4r. Pelham,
Lord King; Col. Campbell,
Lord Ossutston, Mr: LlOyd,
Lord St. John, Mr. W. Praed,
Lord' Albemarle., Sir John Nugent,
Lord De Cliitiard, Mr. S. Bernard,
Lord Grey De Ruthvyn, Mr. A. Taylor
Lord Munson, Hon. Rd:. Neville, •
Lord Southampton, Col. Shipley,
Lord Anson, '• SitW. Milner,
Earl Temple, Sir Matthew W. Ridley
s.,
Lord loins Townshend, Colonel Meade,
Lord William Russell, • , Hon. C'hattes Dundasi ..:
Lord Nlllton, Mr. Halsey,
.-.
Lord Ilowick, • 7 'Major Dundas,
Lord Henry Petty; Mr. Parnell,
Lord Clanricard, '' •: M. Quin, -
Lord Mahon, ' Mr. john Latouche,
Lord Henry Fitzgerald, Mr. Lee Anzouie,
I..urd folio Campbell, -hlr. Larnbton,
1.0%1 Forbes, Mr. Pyin,,
Lord iCensington, Dudley North,
Lord G. H. Cavetidish, Mr. H. Howard,
Lord A. Hamilton • Mr. Sheridan,
Lord 1.1.1111 pletown, Mr. Cavendish,
Lord H. kiiiierald, Mr. Circle,
Lord MillOro, Mr. Cuthbert,
_ .

Lord Yi Orpetli,
Hon. - Wolfe,
Hun, . iv. Ward,
Hori.' W. Ha Lyttteton,
Sic V. Wynne; Bart.
Sit I. C. Hippiiley, Bart.
T. W. Coke, Ecq
George Byng, Esq. ,
S. Whitbread, Esq.
Thomas Baring', F:sq. • ,
N. Calvert, Esq.
M. A. Taylor,

,

~`i,!

Mr. Flemmg,
Mr. G rattan,
General t•itzparrick,
General WAlpole.
Right Him. W. Windham.
Right Hon. W. Met, •
W. Fremantle, Esq.
Thonias H. Brand, Esq.
Sir (. Anstruther,
Sir G. Wart-ender,
George Ponsonby, Esq.
_Francis Prittie, Esq.

Tun report insidiously circulated in-a Mi3l.*ll
Paper devoted to the-GRENVILLE Party; that an Offer
of a compromise had been made-to the OPpositiOn
on the part pf the New Ministry, and that, in eon-
sequence,. no division- would' probably take place
to-morrow,
.is top ,absurd to deserve our notice,
if it were not for the • obvious, and, we may
add, mean motive which could induce that Pa-
per to insinuate. so unfounded a falsehood. The
statement itself, we 'feel it our duty to contra-
Alia. in the most unqualified—terms. The tone,
the-temper, and the pretensions of the Opposition
are such as to admit of -no negotiation with theiri

on the part of those, who, having been calledlipbn
to maintain the P.rerogative of the Crown, will not
.basely compromise the important- trust confided to
them at this -important crisis.

. • .
Yesterday, at two o'clock, Hrs-MAJzSTI held a
private Levee at the Queen's Palace, which was at-
.
tended by . • .
. .• •
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the, Lora Privy Seal, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the SeCretaries of State, the
First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General of the Ord-
nance, the fudge Advocateo he Lord Chamberlain, the Duke
of Montrose,, Earl ofAylesford, Louis Sontervilleand Heath-
finld, Sir A. Wellesley, Capt. Dunn, R.W. Messrs. Camp-
bell, Frere, and Fawkener ; and Rev. Mr.. Cote.

The following had the honour of being presented
to His MAJESTY :--

Captain Dunn, of the Royal Navy, uppn his appointment.
Jr. Camplwll,
.upon his being appointed ..a Conunis;iyatr
of the Excise.
Sir Arthur Wellesley, upon his being oppointed Sebretart
to.the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

Mr. Hook ham Frere. by Mr. Canning, upon his leaving
England, upon his mission to Prussia.

Lord CATHCART took leave of His MAJESTY pre-
vimis to his leaving England to take the command
of the Army on the Continent.

His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which, we
understand, the formation of His MAJESTY'S Speech,
to be delivered at the opening of the Session of Par-
liament, to-morrow, was taken into consideration.

His MAJESTY gave audiences to Earl CHATHAM,
Lords HAWKESBURY, CASTLEREAGH, and CATH-
CUIT, Mr. CANNING, and Mr. BOND, who laid be-
ton': His MAJESTY the proceedings of several Courts
Mari ;al.

'Yesterday Her MXJESTY and the PRINCESSES
breakfasted with the Countess of HARCOURT.

'iesterday morning the Prince of WAL4pepaicl,a
AIAJESTY.

J Hi