The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-20 00:00:00

I.I4IJiERIAL PAR 1,14 M

HOUSE, OF COMMONS,
SATURDAY, JULY 18.
.Mr. C. DUNDAS brought up the Report of, the
(`-ereireittee on the. Stenetng
,Order dee, relative
tsi elteepower possessed by Chairmen 'of 'EleEtieelli'
Comekiees; to stittenee Witnesses. Theeßesolue
walla 'were egreed to, and ord'e'red .t 6 he made a.
Spinaipg Order of the ejenee... •
,fir. thven ; from the East Thdia•CorriPiny,' pre-
set-lied Accounts, puntuant to the Order of the House
et' the loth July.—Orderecleo be printed. •
Mr. Husetssee presented a Betere of the Effec-
tive Force„,of the Volunteers of Great Britain and
distinguishing Infantry, Cavalry; ;Ind Ar-
tii)vy, a 3 far the some could be made out. Ore
dered to be printed. •
NeW Writs were ordered for the Borough of Hel-
stonei, in the room of Mr, Richards, who, since his
elation) had accepted the office. of Steward of his
MeiLete's Chiltern Htindreds ; and for Borough
of Apple:lay, in the roomot I Viscount Howick,
'who, since his Eledion, had accepted the office of
Steward of the Hundred of East Hendrcd.
POOLE WRIT.
Mr. *TAMMY, in consequence of the severe in-
disposition of Mr. Greaves, who would not be able
to attend the House on ,Monday, the day appointed
fore taking • into further consideration the delay: in
terwarchng the Poole writ,, expressed his desire that
the whole of the proceedings in this business should
be postponed to a future day. The order ter Mon-
day was consequently discharged, and a itew order
made for'Thursdey next.
Mr. Hoenouse brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Lottery Bill. . The Report was
agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time on Monday.
Mr. Hosnouse brought up the Report of the
Committee of Stapply. The Resolution for grant-
ing efeeal. to the Trustees of the British Museum
for the purchase Of the Lansdoevne Manescripts, was
agreed to.
-On 'the Motion of Mr. Hoenousz, leave was
given to bring' in the Igo!, .A.neual Qualification
Indemnity
Mr.'SWAN presented a Petition from Lord King.
sten against the Bill now pending in Parliament ter
the Imprevement•of Smithfield Market.' . stated,
that the proposed alteratiues would. be highly inju-
rious to his Lordship's interests, and prayed that
Ceetepsel might kO,ht.ttli'd dligairoit the said bill's pass.
in Iwo a law. It was oraered the the Petition be
laid on the table., and leave was given, -for the at-
tendaece Cif Coteosel.
Tite Loaton. Port fmerove.ment Bill .wept' throteh
a cateeenittee,.the Report .tif which was ordered•to
be received oil Monday.. ;
Mr. lioaeouse brought up the Report 'of the
Cotreitlittee.on the &piling Laws. The Reneetitions
awed that theeellowing Laws had expired, or were
celering, and Wcre fit to be continued, viz. Art Ad
of the 39th of his Majesty for the Enconragetnent of.
Fisheries ; 'an Act of 47th of his Majesty for the
Suspension of Certain Laws relative to the Woollen
Manufaaory ; an Ad of the etith of his Majesty for
the Regulation-of the P'eceise Duties,; an Ate of the
4.2c1 of his Majesty relative to the Duties of Just ices
of the Peace ; and an At of ad of his Majesty for
granting certain; Annhitics in Ireland.
The first and the lest Of these Resolutions were
postponed; the others'were agreed CO,. and Bills or-
dered inn-pursuance of them.
• Mr:Tesece brought up. a ,Bill" ta centinue the
AR for regulating the mete of leetifyiteeSpirits iii
Ireland; which was read a first time. On the mo-
tion that it be read a second time en Monday,
Sir J. Nciweoicr took the opportunity io dere.
caw the manner in which Irish Bills were hurried
through the House. lu eonsequenee of this haste,
a Bill had lately passed, containing a Clause mate-
rially atieditig the interests of Magistrates of Ire-
land, which'Ciause had, escaped his observation), ak•
though he had ettentively eedinined the Bill in ine-
nusci tie. This circumstance proved, the necessity of
printing Bills, by which their provisions could be in!!
vestigated with there futility. He therefore moved,
that they Bill now before the tlouNe be. read a third
tittle on Wednesday, aunt that it-he printed.
aale voiTee way surprised at this accusation of
Wale- front the Hon. Baronet, How Many Irish
been primed last Session ? Not eme.
„As
to the Chaise in a Bill leteiY PelAeds' which the Hen.
Baronet hiiid would to the interests of
Magistrates in Ireland, he was net aware Ut 'iwy
.Ah:4g in that clause contrary to the esteiblished,law
Of the laud. With regard to the examiteuien of
Irish Bilk, he lied the pleasure over an&over again,
of (altering suet, Bills to; the 1114)ellibn at the Hon.
Baronet in ;toy way he thought proper..
Sir J. Newpotte, in eXphinatiOn' ciiacltiimerci any
idea of clhtrgingeihe ;iglu hob. Gentleman with
ineidy 4preeateti the rapidity with
which liish Bills e ere passed through 'the House,
iu three or four dap.., •
After 4 few wet de from the CHANOELLOR of the
Exr;frimt,r,it arid Mr. CALCHAFT, the Bill was order,
est to be reed a eecond trifle Oil Tuesday, and to be
printed,
Mr. I:oMic brought my a Bill to, provide for the
Sespetteien, itt Lena:sin mei, of the Ceantereailing
Duties On Lon, Sneareend Te'n, inaported into Ire-
geld. Thee! it tse es, time, '
;Ur. Vos'rmi es;preShed his anxiety that this; Bill
her printed' and discussed ;is 130fiti ass poillible,
Vitali to reelify a tnisteke by which both
eyeetiiie ii id ie:sotee degree violated the 'principles
et e•- A t of Union. He detailed the! nature of
Oils and moved, th'4 the Bill he read. re second
time Ott Mcindy, and that it be printed.—Ordered.
Tlie'Sit.cntitaAßY tit WAR moved, that on, Mon-
day
the Hoese ;dime :.l itself into a Committee
of the whole H 99 ‘,!, 1() t:01) of maintainieg the.-
Military Coal, and Road nom Shona: tiff,
------, in Sass(-4.
Mr. C,II.I:RAIT professed himself ineveical to the
mainemence of this Canal, and, after the Secretary
War's motion was agreed to, it waa ordered, on
the motion of Mr. Colcraft, that an Account should'
be laid before the House, of the Sums expended:on
this Cahill and Raid, and in tho Pureltage-Of Lands
for the same. . • •
• On' the Motion of Sir Jowl: Ntiwraarr, the Irish
Stmay Repeal Bill, and the lash Distillery Bill, were.
urderod .0 he. printed.

Mr. lltantriosit bror.Rht up the Report (i)f. the
Cornmittex.on the Irish Stamp Duty Repeal Bill.
After a 'Short converxatino., in which 'Air. FusTatt,
Sir JOHN rsiFwilaT, and the CHANCELLOR of the
ExcH44lla pirticipated, the further consideration
of the Report postprnied to Tuesday.

. .
The Windsor Forest J3lll, anciihe Bill-for enabling.
His Majesty to appoint the Chnncellor of the Ex.....
cliiiitierinTirelioid; for the firm being, one,of the
Lords Commksioners of the Ti-eAsury,. without so—
Viy, were road(a third time and passed,

c.ommisstor4Eßs MILITARY INQUIRY.
'The Cliiimost-tott of the ExcucavEß gave no-
tice, that on Monday,. he would move.tbra renewal
of the Mt for appointing Commissioners' of Military
Inquiry.
The Irish Ctistoms Bill, and. the Irish Silver Plate.
Duty Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to
be committed 'on Monday. The latter, on the MO:
tion- of Mr. SWAN, was ordered to be printed.
The Irish Distillery Bill, and the British Museum
Power of Exchange and Sale Bill, went through a
Conlinitteei the Reports of whioh were ordered to
be received on Monday.

On the Motion of Mr.Witiputtm the Ordermade
yesterday, for the production of comparative Returns
of Men raised for the. Regular Army in Isos, 6,7,
was discharged, and a more particular Order made.
`lhelrish'Custems Fees' Bill was read a ~third
time and pass‘cl, Sir JOHN NEWPOUT had protested
against the Mode of creatirig the Fund out of which
the compensation was to arise.
The, Irish Infirmary Bill was' read a second time,
and ordered to be committed on Monday.
Mr. Honnotise brought up four several Rini for
Regulating the Half-pay and Allowances
k to. Subal-
terns, Nonommissiuned - Officers, &c.. in the Mi-
litia. Read a first time; and ordered to be read a
second time on' Monday,—Adjourned.

THE TONNaGiN MAIL.

TItnIT,AIIIO 20.—0 n the 27th of June his Ma-
jesty the Emperor NAPOLEON. exercised his • foot-
guards, in presence of his Majesty :the Emperor
Alexavtiktt, after which the two Monarchs again
dined together. On the 2Ath, when the King, of
PrUssia, accompanied by.
,Marsital BEssizass,. the
Grand M;irshal.of the Palace', the Grand Equerry,
several Stare Officer:, and a detachment of cavalry,
.made a visit to. the, Emperor NAPOLEON, his Im•
perial Majesty, descended the, stairs, and received
them" at the hoar. The King wore a very plain
uniform, •, At feuro'clock in the afternoon the Em-
peror. NAPOI.E.O.S returned .the visit to the King, and
invited him to ingUnt.iliSboese.and accompany him
to the Emperor of Russia, and the ;Grand Duke
zCoNsTANTINE, with whom he sren,:-.. to ,review the
corps of Marshal DAVOUST. These august Per-
sonages afterwuds dined with the Emperor , NA-
Pot.,f:QN,' and when they rose from table , passed
another quarter of
.an hour together, and ,were, no.
companied by the Emperor to the door they then:
went on foot tot he residenee"'of the KiHg of Prussia.
The Emperor of Russia and the Grand Duke CON.
srArrtme returned in the evening to the French
Emperor-, and' continued' with him till half after
ten o'clock. , .

,flis Majesty the Ilinciernr, NAP OT. ERN yesterday
received Genetal BEN N IGS LN

Prince KuttAKilq, who is appointed to negOtiate
with the. Prince of .4t: NEVII,NTO, arrived berg yes-
.terday.
, . .
JULY t.---`.'he good .understanding -between th 9..
three Sovereigns, who:arc- -at "DM increases,
,eye,ry
day.

General KALKUUTII lids been ►ppuirited by the
King 'ots PruSsia to condtkit. thd Negotiation tor
Peace on .hi N part. . . .
the
The Guards of his' Majesty the EMPeror of
French, gave att entett:iitirocnt to the Guards Of the
Emperor of Russia and thple of 'the King of Prni-,
sia. They, exchanged tittitbram
.for th time ; and'
Soldiers and Officers were 'seen parading till t'llt
streetstit the town, in the !nest joyful, but at the':
!lame time in the most moody .manner, dr!.151e4:
half like Feetichmen and hrdt like ItusSii.:us and
Prussians.'

BeIILIN JULY 6 ----(Fran Telegraph.)—His
Majesty the King of Prussia iris sent an Orbeer of
his Army ,to the_Commanddnis of the Fortresses of
Gratidentz and Colberg, to Nulty to them the con-
clusion of the Armistice and the cessation of hosti-
lities.

The cannon:of time Fortresseß Azif Stettin, Custrin,
ancl Spandau, were yeterd,iy fired on account of
the victory. of Friedland,and the 'Conclusion of the
Armistice.

juLy 7.-7-Our Sovereign is expected bore in the
conrse of the present month ; every thing is pre,
pared for his reception here, and at. Charlottenburgli
and Potsdam.. His Majesty . now resides at Tilsit-,
where he has ,vith hitn a battalion of his: guards'.
The two -Emperors ere still in that city, :iitict the
three Sovereigns Ii we freqUent Conferences.' •
BAYREUTH, 'JUNE 29.—The tollowitig repOrts
-frona Vitnuta have protAhly no Other foundation
"than the earnest wishes ofthe peoPle.
It is said, that a Prince:, wily 'amiable from hi's.
noble • charaaer, and who has shewit a knowledge
ita the art of war rarely to be acquired but by long.
experience, will receive Prussian Volad; and a part
of Russian, and be united in marriage to the Prin.
cess 'LoUtsA, (laughter of the Emperor Fasscts,
born the loth of December, i79t. It k also open..
ly reported there,' what had been conjeetnred end
wishedtwo.months since, that the only daughter of
a King, (born in 178 e,) distinguished Itir her mag-
nanitnity, piety, and the rare qualities Of her heart,
and who, like her exalted father, enjoys the sincerest
alle6tions of his subjets, tiOw 'Teeeitte a -hus»
band, and with hint an illustrious throne, such us
her exalted virtues justly 'claim. •
FRANKFOiT, JULY 4.----The report thin' the
ultratte will be • evacuated as a guarantee of the
YiArmistice; haS not yet hoot ()tidally conftrindd.
It is nol.v: thought siossible that the ItAicsiarel,
:united with the Tutitti, may drive the Engikh oat
'of the Mediterranean; or, assisted by the' Persians,
pet)ettate to the Eastindies. •
Ills Highness- the Duke of DArrrzfc will pass
about a month at Wisbaden ;
,the dry " of-D.01174k:
hsa made him a present of 400,000 -iivi s ;.but the
Duke refused to accept the • Sum,"till• the Einpei or
declared it should be deducted from the t ontrinu.,
tioh iniptrytl upon the city, which apt otuttslo ten
of livrea in money and provisiOni.

STRALSUND, JULY s.—Yesterday, at hreak of day,
the army began its march towards Faunzberg, and
at noon his' Majesty; the King of Swrints7 tbllowed
with his Staff. The armistice expires on the Oth,
at two in the morning, and if no counter-orders ar-
rive, hostilities will recommence irmuediately. .
VIENNA, Jut,y- I.—His Imperial pghness the
Archduke CHARLES JOSEPH died here in the night
between. the tooth-and-40th June,. in the loth year
of his age.
ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 17.—1 n our Gazette
it is stated, that want of 'ammunition compelled.
General KALKREUTH to surrender•Dantzie by capi-
tulatinn, all communication with the city being •
cut off.,

STETTIN, JULY 3.—The Adjutant arrived here
from the Head-Quarters at Tilsit, assures us, that
Peace between France, Russia, and Prussia, was.
signed on the 3d of . July. The three Sovereigns
will go together to Berlin.
JULY 7.—On the 9d of July!, a general assault
was made by the French besieging corps on col-
berg. During the attack, however, adVice.was re,'
ceived of the Armistice, and hostilities immediately
ceased.

On the sth, the greater part of our garriion
marched from hence for Friedland, and we exped
10,000 men from Colberg; Who will, march to An-
clam.

• COPfiNtinGEN, JULY ;.--Eight, English transports,
With troops, arrived in the Sound irom-the North
Sea, on the 3d inst.

The first division of the English Expedition has
already arrived at
,the island of Rugen.
FlAmaoaort, JULY 1 I.—The _English Ambassa—
dor to St. Petersbuigh, Lord. LEVESON GOWEII, has
gone by the Way'of Memel to the EMperor, Of,Rt/s-,,
six. Earl Pam attext is gone by the way of Memel
to Vienna, to which Court he is Atilbasaachar.
MILAN; JUNE 24 ---Accounts from Rome 'men-
tion that the Cardinal RiJr•Fo, Who for 'seine time (9-
sided at Athena, a little .town in the PootifiCa!St4tg,s,,
has been arrested at the requisition of M. 5.11./cirri,
Minister 'of Police at Naples, charged with illicit, cox-,
respondence. _ ,

!limn/al, JULY 4.—On the 25th of June, the
Armistice between' the French and Prussian Ar-,
mies W4IS concluded. The Plenipotentiaries
were his Highness the Prince of Ntwreavrzt., add
his Excellency General KALKREUTH.

-
r - ...A.,. . •
. . r
•
OFFICIAL AIITICLP,. ' .
• • ~.
After taking by assault the:entrenFhed,,,eartip un-
der the walls of Glatt, nothing remained ter the
•Complete conquest of tillesiaby hislmperialsHigh..
ness but t rock
o force the of bilberberg., His High« k
ness, to prevent unnecessary calamity, v lied every ,
means to produce an accommodation .3 but the
Muslim Commandant, persisting in the defence of
a ,position which could no longer be of any,4rtsll
utility, had caused theioWti to be et on,Are.: „w.-1
It is to he hoped that this event, whichlook placer
greatly to the regret of his Imperial 'Highness, Veil'.
be the last instatiee of-the Calamities of war in this
Cotuury, . '.
As an Armistice has been concluded between the
Emperor of the FRENCU and tbu . King of PRUSsiA,
his Imperial HighneSS has iNsued the necessary
orclers.to put an end to the .hostilities, having re-
called the order for the assault on the Fort of Silber-
bel,.
Per defraying the expences of the Laiareth here,
a contribution of 30,000 rix Aiillars monthly shall
:belevied provisionally on the 'Chartiber *of the De-
parttnetit of Breslau. . . .
.
Wattsnw, JULY 1.-:--The General .of. Division
. .Lzlst A hot a has officially communicated to our COM.
riiittee of Government, the Armistice Conclitiled'hilf
`t‘Veen France and linssia, and repaired' in persoh to',
the said bitninittee, to assure them in the halpe,ol
the Emperor
.and King, of the protelion 'of ihat
I Monarch, and of the naive interest 'k Welt ha'Will`
I continually take in the, welfare ()fans nation. : ,

*MAI 1,5,
A Ll It I v Itn-i Tonningen, t lairk.sica, 2 Dablini t Waterford,
D„_-3 Gottenburgit, i Listvri; t Dobbs)P lSilatertot4

• PRICE OF STOCKS
Tins 0.4 le A r •rvvtLVl o'cLocz.
Consols . 61 i I Onmiuin • - • par

THE SUN.

301.ZM Quid FALSUNI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1807.

YESTERDAY afternoon two Tonningen Mails ar-
.
rived, by which ,we received Hamburgh and Alton
Papers to the 12th inst. Thelriendly intercourse
between :the Ettiperor ALRXANZER, the KINO Of
PRUSSIA:, and BONAPARTE, continues uninterrupted.
They dine,with each-ocher every day, and, in itni.
ta:ion Of their Chief, the 'French ptiarcis gave, an
eitteroinnlent to. the Guards of ale , EMPEROR of
Rtisiti and the KING of PausstA. No ti ac
COunts have ygt reached' this Country of the signa-
ture of the Preliminaries of Peace, but we entertain
little doubt of tharevent !ming taken place. Nude
KuaAtu 4 is appointed the Negotiator on , the part
of Russia, and General KAI-REM/VI on.the part. of
Prussia. The king of'PRUSSIA, it appears, will be
irarnediateiy put in Rosseision of, a part of his do-
minions, and it is stated in the Berlin Telegraph
that prepatations Inc mitking in that City, for the re-
ception of his Majesty in that Capital. Silesia, it is
is to be, given to,4'ottoraz.BONAPAIITS, -and the.
Kingdom of Poiatid restored to the Grand Duke
, •.,, .
uorisTAwrork. kliosea.; lkowe‘Ar, are merely . tike
conjectures of the continental politiciaos. •

Yesterday afternoon the first division of the Fleet
sailed from the Downs for the Baltic under the corn-
' viand of Sir S. The remainder of,the Fleet
will sail about the middle of the week. The 3/d,
both, and 02d Regiments, which arrived in the
Downs yesterday, will sail with the second division
of the Fleet. . .

Oovernment have received some Dispaie,es firm
.he Continent, but they are not-of a late date. The
iniporuint fa& which they contain is, that the
KING ot'SNVEDEN has applied to GeneratßßUNE
to RENTgAr the ARMISTICE. The • Answer of
the FreiVat General is not known.

LETTERS were yeiterday received from Lisbon,
which state, that the French accounti of the Defeat
of the Prince of Hassz PHILLIPSTHAL, in Calabria,
are very much exaggerated. It is even said, that
after the Battle the French were obliged to—fall back
upon their old position, and that the Prince's troops
had taken possession. of Cattrone. We have, how-
ever, strong reason to believe that the Prince of
Hasa was defeated, though perhaps not with such