Star.
London, England, 1813-06-23 00:00:00

EAR It At KS.

. Mr. FREEMANTLE called the attention of the
House to the subject of the enormous sums of money
expended in the erection of Barracks in Ireland.—
The abuses had .been carried to the greatest extent,
and it was time to correct diem. A total ignorance
prevailed as to the extent of the expenses in Ireland,
concerning which no document had ever been laid
before the House, except one moved for by him; and it
was on that paper he should now found his motion.
1 he whole amount of our force, inluding regulars
(and militia, amounted to. 389,090 men ; and the
whole number to be provided for in Barracks was
131,000 ; but it would appear that Barracks were
now building in Ireland calculated to contain 85,575
men. There were other B irracks in Ireland, so that
the whole were to contain above 90,000 men. And
the proportion, therefore, to be provided for in Eng-
land would be no more than 80,000. The expense
of maintaining Barracks in Ireland was £lO,OOO a-
year—the expense in England was about £30,000.
The rent of Barracks in Ireland was R 50,000 a-year.
' In England, the expense of the Barrack Office was
£30,000.* In Ireland there was no Barrack Office;
but the contingencies of the expenses of Barracks
there was £241,000 a-year. The builder's expenses
in Ireland amounted to R 720,000 in one year. In
England they amounted to £150,000. The whole I
expense of buildings in England and Ireland, for 13.'
years, was about 'six millions. There was a thing
which the House was bound to inquire into : when
Lord Tyrawley resigned his office of Barrack-Master-
General, he was a debtor to the Government in
el,835,000; and from the year 1803 to the present
time, no exertion was made to bring that-Lord to
account for the defalcations in his 'office during five
years. Lord T. denied that he was a defaulter, but
that, on the contrary, he was a creditor to Govern-
ment in RlO,OOO. Parliament, however, was igno-
rant of this tact. General Freeman had 'since held
the office, and he did not understand there had been
any check upon him since his appointment. In Ire-
;and no regular accounts were kept, as was the case
in England; and it was for this reason he should
call the attention of the House to the question. This
he did without any party motive, or hoStility towards
Ministers, against whom he threw out no blame
whatever, It was with this view he should bring for-
ward certain resolutions, on which he meant that the
House :should act, and that these should be followed
up by an Address to the Prince Regent, praying bim
to direct the same system of controul in Ireland as
prevailed in England. The best mode would be, to
conuect the Barrack tstabiislupents of the tWe COlip

tales Into one: He then concluded with moving eer.
tain resolutions, pursuant to his statements l
Mr. PEELE said, that many of the Barracks in
Ireland, adverted to by the Hon. Gentleman, were
not in a fit state for occupancy. There were not at
this moment Barracks enough in Ireland for the
troops, the far greater number of which were in quer-
ters. With respect to making up the accounts of Bar.
rack expences in Ireland, he had to state, that he had
given directions to have all the estimates of the pre-
sent year made up, and they should in every future
year be regularly laid before Parliament. He had
no objection to the Resolutions of the Hon. Gentle.
man, although he did not see any particular necessity
for them. He assured the Hon. Gentleman, that no
political influence had any effect in causing barracks
to be constructed in Ireland. Representations Wei
made by the Commander in Chief that Barracks were
necessary in particular places ; and upon such repro.
mutations it was determined whether the Barracks
ought to be erected or not. He could also state, that
in latter yea's the expences in this derartment had
been very-consider.bly diminished.
Sir H. PARNELL contended, there was nza a
proper controul over the Barrack Expenditure in
Ireland.

After a few words in explanatiin from Mr.
the Resolutions were put and agreed to.
The Address to the Prince Regent was also put,
and agreed to.

LI:IRRATION OF MR. CROG.V.
Lord A. HAMILTON rose to make the motion,
of which he gave notice last night, for the liberation
of Mr. Thomas Crogan. If in what he Was abut to
say, he should utter any thing which might not be
agreeable to any one present, tie hoped it would be
imputed to his indiscretion, and not suffered to ope-
rate against Mr. Grogan. He begged the Hothe t 3
recollect, that they bad already decide 4 in two caws,
both of which appeared to him to be stronger than
Crogan's, in a directly opposite way to their judgment
in his case. In tlic case of the Duke of Ciunoerland,
he (Lord A. Hamilton) had stated, that if the House
thought proper, he could prove the Duke of Camber-
landlaad interfered in the Weymouth Election. The
other case was that which had been determined last
night; and he wished not to
.say mote than that the
House would, in his opinion, be guilty of partiality,
if they persisted in the further imprisonment of Cro-
gan, who had now been confined nine weeks. The
House would recollect, also, Cott Crogan never had
any trial ; had never been called to the bar of the
House, and asked whether he was guilty or not
guilt ? but the house had decided at once on the Re-
port of the Committee, and ordered him to be corn-
mined to Newgate. He must observe, that when
the House proceeded to pass such a severe sentence,
they ought to have first heard what he had to say, and
to have satiJied themselves, whether he had c >mmit-
ted any crime at all. If he could sloov that Crogan
had been unjustly detained, or that he ought not to
have been committed, he thought he would then hare
laid a sufficient ground for a motion for his liberation,
after having been nine-weeks confined ; sometimes
among common felons, and once in the next bed to a
man sentenced for execution. .Last night the House
had decided, that as no act was done, no punishment
should follow. In Crogan's case it was only proved,
he had endeavoured to return two persons : in that of
last night, the act had' been in fact performed : and
if such proceedings were adhered to, the public must
form such an opinion of the impartiality and justice
of that House as he should be very sorry they should
ever have cause to form. There was another point
more material still, which was that the man cannot
petition the House ; and it was a rule of the House
which he had more than once opposed, that when a
person was confined by the judgment of that House,
he could not be liberated except by petition. The
reason, however, why this man had not petitioned the
House, did him great honour. If he did to, he would
not be able to go into a Court of Justice, to claim re-
dress for the injuries he had sustained, because he
could not petition the House without acknowledging
himself guilty of perjury ; whereas .he meant to prove
his accusers guilty of that offence. On these grounds
the House, he hoped, would be induced to grant his
motion, which was--" That Thomas Crogan be
called to the bar of the House, to-morrow, in order to
be discharged."
Mr. HOLMES seconded the motion; and. in so
doing, read the evidence taken before the Tregonf
Committee, on which Crogan was committed, and
which stated a conversation said to have taken place
between him and the witness, after the close of the
poll, on the day of election. The House would, per-
haps, be surprised when he stated, that there wen,
more than one Hon. Member who then heard lion
'speak, amongst whom were the Members for Penryn
wand Grampound, who could prove that on that day,
and at that time, Crogan was more than 30 miles
distance from Tregony. Knowing his innocence,
Crogan could not bring himself to petition the
House, and- acknowledge his guilt.—(How.)—One
' other circumstance he could not avoid mentioning,
and that was, that at the time this unfoitunate man
was committed he was carrying on a trade, the pro-
fits of which were not less than £4OO a year; that
business was lost to him, and he (Mr. H.) was well '
convinced, that if ordered to be liberated, he bad not
now property sufficient to pay his fees.
Mr. BAN KES thought, at least, there should be
a petition from the prisoner to the House ;—lie save
po reason why the House should, in this case, depart:
from its usual practice. There was no necessity that
the petitioner should acknowledge his guilt, but
surely he might present a petition, stating the circum-
stances in his favour, which would probably go veri
far to induce the House to order his discharge. lie
understood also that this unfortunate person had en-
joyed very ill health while in confinement, and that
he had been treated with a rigour before, he hoped.
unknown, namely, that he had been put to sleep with
a convicted felon.—(Hear,hear.)—lt certainly never
was the intention of the House that persons falling
under their displeasure should be thus treated.--,
(Hear, hear.)—And if it should turn out that this
statement was correct, he thought it ought to form a .
ground of special enquiry with the House.—(A gentw-
rd cry of hear.)—lf all these circumstances were in-
troduced into a petition, it would operate much to
the service of the petitioner. He wished fbr no delay
ahlcloshOitsscoamsee steanpds fhoer tfruorswteard
to she House,
r• 'AWN saw a great di4cttlty the way. 04
ditnhge No
nocbhl ea
nLord
application

• , . , • • • •• .•
organ's presenting a petition ; a mite of the.,House
aaJ declared him guiky', and was he now to present
a ritipn, 'denying the correctness of that vote, .he
would 'subject himself to be.committud for contempt.
Mr. tA•routsT justified the commitment of
mr. Crogan, upon the evidence taken before the
Committee; and contended, that the Houce_ itad a
riglt to expect he should lay his case humbly before
Olem in a petitioU, in which' he might sae the rea.
slos which prevented his making the Usnal acknow-
tc'hment of his guilt. For the slice of consistency in
tli reeedings of the House he most *ills such a
Ty.ceeding nnw to be adripted ; and to afford an op-
portunity of presenting ouch a petition he should now
tiove, as amendment,--" That the House should
Froceed to the other Orders of the Day."
Mr. C. W. WYNNE defended the commitment of
Crngan. With respect to the mode of impiisoarnent
which he had suffered, the Hon. Memb:r consid.2red
that the 11011 Se was bound in justice to its own d.g-
nity to make inquiry into it, either by the appoint-
ment of a Committee, or otherwise. He also con-
sidered, that even if the prisoner had been guilty of
the offeece imputed to him, he had suffered sufficiently
by an imprisonment of nine weeks.
lvfr. STEPHEN thought Mr. Crogan should to-
morrow freknt a Petition, neither asserting his inno-
cence nor acknoile4ins his guilt, but simply praling
his discharve.
Mr. S. WORTLEY thought'Mr. Crogan should
be discharged withqut any Petition.
Mr. C. JOHNSTONE read a Ltter from Crogan,
complaining of the nature of his confinement in New-
gate. Among the complaints were, that he was ob-
liged to Sleep v.ttli a man who had been condemned to
sliff...r death ; and 'that he was obliged to pay even
fur that indulgence.
Sir J. SHAW def'end'ed the 'character of Mr. New-
man, the Keeper of Newgate, for kindness and fill-
towar‘k those placed under his care.
Mr. P. GRENFELL hoped some enquiry would
tike place as to the ttion of the prisoners sent by
that Ht,use to Necega.te.
Mr. CANNING thought this person had already
suffered enough.
The House then divided—For the motion, 74
Against it, .57.
The motion for a' Committee to enquire into the
sltuati of Mr. Crept), in Newgate, was carried in
the affirmative without a division.

DEW MAIM.

.
-
!rho t.oftenhajen Gazelle of June 5, contains the fel.
: , • •
' . .
On the Mat alt. ao English navalOffieer, who arr ivrel in the
road in a flag of trace, delivered a letter front Mr.:hhoruton, the
English Envoy at the Court •Of Sweden, and from the Engl.sli
General-Hope' together with another from the *medial Chan-
cellor, Baron Wetterstedt. both dated on board the• English man
of was, Defiance, Admiral Hope, in Kioge Bay. it was at the
same time stet eel, that the Russian General, Baron Von Suchtelen,
was on .beard the same vessel, in order to participate in the ne-
gotiations for peace, proposed, on the part of England, in the
aleNe•lnesetioned letter; and for Which purpose the said Envoy
and General declared themselves tope pruvideer with full powers,
as was a'so the Swethsb Chancellor to treat with regard to the
doubtful relations now subsisting between Denmark and Sweden.
" After what has, already been communicated to the Public
tenon this subject, his Majesty's faithful subjects in both ling-
dome, and in the Duchies, will not be surprised that the Crown
Prince of Sweden, in the name of his Swedish Majetry, should
tele-e'en( It as a proof of Moderation and dialnterestedueu,, that
there is row demanded, on the part of Swedeye, the cession
only of the Diocese of Drontheint, with the territory lying be-
tween it and the Russian frontier. They will herein perceive
only another proof of those scandalous and oppressive demands
which have lately esposed the inhabitants of Norway to the pri-
vation of that peaceful condition which prevails among them,
and which accords with their common welfare. They will find
it no less incompatible with their sentiments, and the rational
feeling, that a demand was at the same time made, that 25,000
Danish troops should be plated tinder the command of the Swe-
dish Crown Prince, to be employed in conjunction With those
of Sweden and other Powers, in the North of Germany, against
France.
" Upon this basis have the English Plenipotentiaries propose,'
a negotiation for the re-establishment of peace with Great 11.1-1.
tall ; at the sante,psiretally observing that there can be no cessation
of hostilities, for the benefit of navigation, unkss the Royal troops
in Jutland and Holstein are previously placed at the disposal of
the Swedish Crown Prince. Upon the conclusion Of peace, the
colonies are to be restored, but not the island of Heligoland; not
is there to be any indemnification for the loss of the fieet.
" Every inhabitant of these kingdoms and countries may be
assured, that these propositions were, by his Majesty's command,
answered in a manner corresponding to the dignity of the Crown,
and the known interests of his States. The flag of truce returned
from this place in the afternoon of the ed inst. It was ordered
to wait only forty-eight hours for an answer.
" His Majesty, deeply afilieted at the scarcity which inevitably
resulted front a prolonged defensive war, which interrupted the
corn trade, and obstructed the communication lattweenUenmark
and Norway, had, as is already known, made proposals of peace
to the Government of Great Britain, but the person who win
authorised to deliver them could not obtain a hearing. To the
propoials which, with the same view, were transmitted through
the medium of the English Envoy In Stockholm, for the informa-
tion of his Government, no reasonable objection can be made, as
they claimed the restitution of all that had been taken from his
'Majesty, in consequence of the unexpected rupture ; or an in-
demnification for the came, and to guarantee to his Majesty the
possession of his States. When two Governments, after the
breaking out of a war, unite again, in order ta cenclude peace,
us:tilling is more usual than to demand indemnification,; but such
demands are not to he constituted indispensable prelimitariee,
w.thout which negotiations are not even to take place.
" It will, on the other harid, be remarked, that the proposals
for peace and reconciliation, just made by the Agents of the
E.4g4ish Government and the Swedish Chancellor, are entirely
depuident upon such ereliminaries as have no justification what-
eves in the events of the war in which Denfaark has been involved
wi. h England. Both the above-mentioned Governments endea-
vour to give their demands a colour of justice, whilst they, on
the contrary, rifer to engagements entered into among Haan-
selves, by which the Kingdion of Norway is destined to become
subject to Sweden; as if any °Nista on upon his Majesty could
thence be derived to fulfil what had been stipulated between his
Maj..sty's enemies and a neighbouring Power, whose Ruler en-
deavours to separate the two kingdoms from each other, whil-t
he, in the mean time, rulijuga, es Norway.
" It Is the King's unalterable determination to maintaia the
union of Lis kingdoms.
" Fellow Ceuntrymen! we will support his Majesty's inces-
sant reel dons fur the indeeendence and we care of the count.-y.
We will with hum encounter every danger, amd our banner stun

EAsT-INDIA DILL.
Lord CASTLEItEAGii moved the Order of the
ray for renewing the debate on the 13th Resolution,
teipecting the affairs of the East India Company. He
cnntendt.d that this subject had suffered as much mis-
repri-sentation as the commercial part of the question,
Pori was no more meant to open the way for the in.
troEaction if Missionaries into India, without restric-
tion or regulation, than there was to admit of an
open trade with India, completely free from regula-
tion or restriction. It was intended completely to
guard against any violence being done to the religious
Lelings bf the natives, in the attempts b teach them
the truths of our religion. It wus not intended to
allow persons to reside in India who would insult the
religious prejudices of the natives; and the question
was, whether this Itesclution did or did not, more
th in any other, go to prevent this ? If Gentlemen
wished to exclude persons of peaceable lives from
te.iching their own doctrines, they would be going
farther than the native Governments themselves ; ter
leave w.is given by almost all of them for Missiona-
ries of peaceable demeanour and good character to
teach and preach quietly. He hoped we should not
be e..e only European Power which had held possess
:ions it' India that would wish to prevent the Hindoos
from reciiiiiing the same advantages from religious
knowledge which we possess. He consideted that no
apprehension ought to be entertained on this subject.
Sir H. MONTGOMERY asserted, that even Mr.
Schwan) himself, the famous Missionary, made yeti ,
few converts, unless in the scarce time of the year,'
and these converts were. called " Rice Christians,"
Arabians who fled from persecution in their own
country and Persia ; all of whom had been unable to
make converts among the ancient inhabitants of India.
Even the Mahometaths and Portuguese could not
snake converts by the power of their arms, for the
natives rather chose to perish than to give up the re-
ligious belief of their fathers, in which they them.
selves had been educated. The People of India would
soon become jealous of our encroachments on their
religious worship. The most politic conduct would
he to improve the morals of half-cast Christians in

be—' GOD and a just Cause.'
" Almost insuperable obstruvions have been thrown in the
ivalluf the corn trade to Not way, vi ids the view of weakening the
codrage of the brave Norwegians, by the cries ot th.ir svivLs
and children for bread, by the want ut food for their necessary
subs:stence. These are the weapons that have been employ. d
against an innocent people, to seduce them into disloyally to
thhir lawful King, who bas been incessantly occup:ed wi h Lie
means of relieving their necessities, and who has left nothing
Untried to restore peace upon bout urable terms—who will not,
however, lend a hand to dissever the Union ot the two Kng-
: dont,, inherited frona his ancestors, and which ale to bias
equaily dear."

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE• 23, 1813.

PRICE OP STOCK 6 THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red. 56f 60—Cons. for acc. 5711-4 per Cr. 7 !it
bonds Sr. %ch. Bina par, 3b pr.—Opuntuu 4 4 pr.
/3auk Long Aims. 14,13-16th%
1 he Oniniurn. Receipts will he ready for delivery to the Public
on Friday, Saturday, and.hilontlay IkAr.

GO;rTENBURGH AND HELIGOLAND
MAILS.

apt,
India. They ought to lie instructed to leave off lying, The King George packet, Captain KM, has ar-
drur Ikenness, and pilfering, and that would be doing rived at Harwich, from Gottenburgh, with Mails
more than endeavouring to bring over converts to our i and Messengers from the Allied Army. The Dis-
religious belief. It never was considered an article .
patcnes from Sir C. STEWART and Lord CATIICART
ef their religion, that women should burn themselves
with the dead bodies of their husbands. It was a were published in last night's Gasette, to which we
custom which might be done away with. Men might refer our Readers :—the official details of the affairs
have thrown themselves under chariot-wheels ; but of the 19th, 20th, 21st, and 2241, are highly interest-
that was no more a pan of their religion than suicide ing. Mr. COCKBURY, late British resident at Ham-
was a part of outs. As ro the dancing girls not being
*haste, he e',uld say litt!e about it ; all he could say burgh, has arrived in the above packet.
was, that none of them had any effect on him—(a The following are the details furnished by the
laugh). All he could say was, that there could not . Swedish Papers on the subject of the Expedition of
be a milder religion than that of the Hindoos. the CROWN PRINCE against the French :
Sir F. DOUGLAS was decidedly in favour of i
sendihg COristion Teachers to India. " I-lead-quarters at Strabund, June 5.
Mr. WIL BE RFO RCE entered at cnn• iderable ' " The Swedish troops, under the command of
length into arguments to shew that nothing but the Major-General Lagerbring, left Hamburgh on the
pr./Tap-ion fit Christianity among the Hindoos would 26th of May, in'the morning, upon information being
ever correct the is inarn,,ral and vicious habits. , received, that after the arrival of the Danish Presi.
Mr FORBES quoted the evidence of several wit- dent, Kaas, in the French Head-quarters at Har-
nesses, and the orittions of several historians, to shew ,
uourg, a secret agreement had been entered into be-
that it wot.ld be dangeous to try the experiment now
pmposc d. tween the French Commander and the said President
Mr. FAWbETT spoke to the same effect. 'for attacking and garrisoning of Hamburgh with the
Mr. P. MCORE followed on the same side, and united French and Danish troops. The Swedish
was satisfied it his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) corps, being thus left exposed at a distance of thirty
leeked furtlfer into the siihject, he would change his •
German miles from its headquarters, might be con-
"uminn. A remedy to the evils complained of in the
Last Indies could only be supplied by a change in the,, sidcred as lost ; but by the prudence and address cif
ff•rnr of Government. It was said that a number of its Commander, it was brought into safety without
converts lied been made : but could his Hon. Friend losing a single man.
(Mr. W.) lay his hand upon his heart and say, be be-1 '
Aftere that, a French corps had crossed the Elbe
iieved these converts to be hottest men ? He (Mr. P.
at Ochsenwarder on the 30th May, following Danish
Moore) would say, for his part, that he never knew •
a convert in his life, who .:id not turn out to be a: troops, under the command of the French General
regue.—(4 laugh.)—He was not fond of these con.; Count Erlow, marched into Hambargh.
veils, and therefore had no very high value for the " The Russian and Hanoverian corps, under the
labours of the Missionaries. command of Lieutenant-General Count Walltnoden,
The House then divided—For the Resolution. Resolution 89— is still standing near Bortzenburg.
Against it S6—Majority 53.—Adjimmetiat half-past
T‘ree o'Clock this Mouth* . . The first division of the Swedish army. etam-
.

. . . .
manded by Lieutenant• General
.11/111)11 Gaudels, is

SiCONI)

between'Gadebusch., Schwerin, and Wismar.
" The 2d division is assembling at Rostock, under : . ATAR•OFFICE, TWO OTT csric,,
the command of Major-General Baron Posse. . • Government have received intelligence from el c
" The 3d division, commanded by Lieatteaant- Headquarters of the Allied Armies, dated ontie.
General Skjoldelnand, will be collected together in. . 7th instant ;at which perirld they had bee.s remor
Trihsees and Grimmen ; and the reserves in Itt.elt- ; ved.to Reichenbach, at out ten or twelve miks fitmt
Schweidnitz, which mr,vement had tak .n place int-
tenbnrg and Franzbnrg. .
" In this pobition the fiwetles are waiting the ar- nsediasely on the signature of the Armistice. TI-a
rival of the Russ;an and Prussian troops. Any friends i greatest harmony prevailed among the A'.leo Sowe-
to o.e cause cf German liberty,, who are gillini to reigns, and both arm:es were in a complete state •( .
join the Swedish army, wilt be kindly received ; and equipment; each individual corps having cont:nuallt
as soon as the united army has arrived at the number gained advantages over the enemy during the retreat,
prescribed by the treaties, it will move forward. If in every action which had been fought, o,ough they
the inhabitants of Germany resemble their ances:ors; had been obliged to yield to nurs.erical sup, ti• r:ty.
and wish to • gain that liberty for which they are . —The terms of the Armistice were consid.rt d highly
i
striving, now is the moment for them to prove it. favourable to the Allies, who world very slu rtly it-
,, The town of Stralsund is to be fortified. The ceive large reinforcements; and the evacuation of
lines before the gates will be Completed in the course Bresl.:u by the French is a convincing pr, of ,hat ii,
of eight days. Draw-bridges and palisades are con. had not been dictated by II PARISNA in the ramie
structing. Fifty,piecesspirit which we have observed in former Listrtiments
of artillery (24 and 18-poun-
del s) will defend these lines, and within the course of this kind.
. ,
of 14 days their number will be increased to one hun- ' BARCLAY DE TOLL'S command; in chief at Ileichen.
rp
deed. A floating bridge will be thrown across from bath. WITTO STAIN and Bi.cottut remained in thi
Danholm to the Poineranian shore. post of Schweitinitz.
4, A moored line of gun-boats and galleys is al-
readyestablished bet Ween the said island and the coast.
" The old fortifications at Danholm will now be' :. PLYMOU'I H, HI NP. 21.
repaired ; and within two days str,..ng batteries of Airivcd yesterday,
.his Majesty's sip R zantiffbi'
with a convoy of transports.—Sailed the F.vourite
24 and 12-pounders will be erected there, to protect
letter of m Mille for IsiewfoundLnd ; and the PELL.
the line of gun-boats aid the Franken Gate. I CAN sloop of war, on a cruise.—The Ustootta tri-
,, In order to ascertain the real sentiments of the : gate is expected to sail this evening for Portsmouth,
Daniel Court with regard to the Belligerent Powers, , to take out a fleet to Newfoundland : they espect to
on the 30th May the Court Chancellor Baron Von I leave that port on the 25th inst.—Whitt variable.

NAV.4:I, IN7'l LLIGENCL

Wellerstedt, the Imperial Russian General Von
&tatelen, as likewise the English Ambassador and
Envoy Mr-Thornton, and Major General Hope, sailed
to Copenhagen with intention to make proposals, ac-
cording to wh:ch peace with Great Britain might be
concluded, and in conjunction therewith the demands
of Sweden, founded on treaties, but considerably di-
minished by her own compliance, would have been
acceded to.

" The Danish Minister of State, Rosencrantz, gave
direct refusals to these reasonable proposals ; and, in
consequence, the Negotiators returned here yesterday
evening, without having been permitted to go on
shore at Coperhsgen.

mil refusal on the part of the Danish Court, is
a farther proof of the nattry of the new Alliance she
has entered into with Prance ; and which is, besides,
clearly manifested by her participation in garrisoning
Hamburgh.
44 It is wes:hy of remark, that at the same moment
that President Kaas was negocialing with the Prince
of Eckmlihl, he caused General Tsttenborn, and the
Swedish General..:, to he informed, that the King of
Denmark was ready to join 2.5,000 men of his troops
to the Swedish army, to assist in bringing about a
1 .
general Peace, and to diminish the power of the Em-
peror Napoleon.
44 The regiments of Upland and Sudermania, with
tate artillery sent from Stockholm, as likewise the
`cuirassiers of the brigades of the life regiments ; the
Schonen and Morners Hussars all arrived at Perth,
and partly landed in Rugen and partly at this place.
GA The army has but very few sick, and amongst
them are none of the superior officers. His Royal
Highness the Crown Prince continues to enjoy the
best state of health."

. DEAL, JUNE 22.
The ivind this morning was from the N. W. which
induced his Majesty's chips JASECR and STARLING to
get under weigh with the whole of the transports, con-
sisting of 42 sail, and proceed for the Baltic : they
had made but little progress, when the wind shifted
again to quite the contrary, which obliged them to
put back for the Downs, where they all rem tin.—
Arrived his Imperial Russian Majesty's ship Boni!,
from a cruize off Flushing. Came clown from the
River, ten sail of transports, with ordnance cores, to

je,in the troops destined for the N.E.
SHEERNESS, JUNE ca.
Sailed yesterday aher post, by express orders, the
fallowing transports fr.r the Dossms : —olo7y, Mary
Ann, Rultuve, Richard and Ann, Medusa, Arlbora',
Galatia, Shattoe, and die Brnoke.

HARWICH, JUItiE
Arrived the Lord Nelson• Packet, from PreTicoiand,
and the Kiog Gei-Tge Packet, horn Gottenburgb,
both kith Mails and PaAwlgets—the f:r-ner 2trived
After pest yesterday ; the la;ter has on bond tl.ree
Messenr.-rs, wad Nix. CiwKRCHN. from liarWitt•gh.—
The Ring Geo:re pave 3 tar cr.:tward-bolind convoy
close to VViogo, last Friday, ail v ell. Tbe last con-1
voy that arrived at GotteWturith, lrnm Enel-411,1, wits
to sail f r the East Seas on Friday last. %Vinci E.
vitilmcm.rll, JUNE 2!.
This momin the Wu.% stosa 51.,0p of war, Lieut.
Citaur::uo, from with a 'lite i.f
' transports ; left the island on Saturday last, hot no,
sews. Aboat one o'cl. ck tLis m ruing, the Aclr:atif,!
of South Shie.l.4, J. Catlim.aN master, v iib a cargo
d coals for Li ndon, sti tick nn lias'irot :.ands; ship
1 and cargo 10.-, but the crew, eleven in namber, saved.
themselves in tl.eir boats, and !an 1.. I !Wl'
noon. Remain the SoLltias, V:CC-Admiral MURRAY j.
ilti;AvEa and Pitos,i,Eno slovs, and throe QUM&

A Heligoland Mail also arrived this morning, by
which we have advices from Alton* to the 15th, and
from the Island to the 20th instant. After the events
which have recently taken place, it may appear in
some degree extraordinary that passports are granted
by the Government of Ghickstadt to permit the tran-
sit of shipping with British goods from Heligoland
to Altona ; and that the navigation between these
places has been protected from the French gun-boats
by a Danish convoy.

EAST-IM's Hot;se.—Yettet day a S?ecial General'
Court was hell at the E ast-Indi t House, a lien all
the .proceedings of the D r. ctors relative to the re-
newal of the C:anpany'sChar ter, since t!v last Court,
weie laid before the Proprie:cra. A col' satim of
some length ensued, as toahe proprieryof adjoarn.ng:
the farther discussion till Saturd ty next, when it was
der aced probable a copy of the Dill would be ob-
tained- A moti, n having been mole for that pur-
pose, it was carried unan;trt-iisly.
COURT MARTIAL—The Cuitr Martial assembled
again yesterday, far the trial of Sir J. EAMEM, when
Sir JOHN read his defence, which was of considerable
length ; after which Lieuten Int Colonel BIRCII
examined on his behalf, and Captain Slimes, the pro.
secutor, spoke in reply, when the Court deliberated
on the Sentence, which will not be made ru'ihc till i•
has teceived the approbation of the PiiINCE It weer.
Among those who applied to see Nicholson, the mur
derer, while at Chislehurst, %Arai his aged fa,her, vrhi
is a, Chelsea pensioner, and who, on being refused, dii
not appear to experience much regret, saying, he wa
ashamed to own him as a son. He expected to b
pointed oat as he walked along the streets as the futhe
of the murderer. The wound Nicholson gave bur
self did nct cut hid wind-pipe : the razor being pair
ted upwards, it cut the rout of his tongue, which mad
' it very difficult for him to eat, and although the woun
is considered cured, yet he has much difficulty i
swallowing his food, and has an impediment in h
speech. lie has been shaved only twice since
coutinemeet. The second operation was on Hanel:
morning, previous to his removal : it appeared
critic him a deal of pain, and he cried out with gre
violence. On being put into a post-chaise, to be r
moved, he thought he was going to Maidstone, b
on his being told he was going to London, he did n
appear to like that so well. When he got to t
House of Correction, his spirits failed him. On I
entering there, he was double ironed, aad the str:
waistcoat he came in taken off, and one dzemed mu
secute put on him. He is watched night and day.
Sunday morning a t, as twa young men, Clerks to Mr. WI
ter, of Worthing, were wantmg ill lirld near that tewp ti
curiosity led them to a hollow tree, into wiikh one of t!
de.cended, when they discovered a human sk.kton, pr
covered with stones and dii t. The y‘it.nr men took it to a V
von, who pronounced it to be that of a child of about five ye
of age. Every eticuiry ba< been made to discover the perpot
tors of the murder, but witkost effect.
CORN EXCHANUE, MAIAK.II.ANE, JUNE 211.
There have been tut ieW arr.vals of any Us An (urea Mond
Fine Wheat was dull sale this [twining, and the Inferior quali
were unsaleahle, having a considerable quantity at market h
of English and Foreign, for which there was nu demand.
supply of Oats taring great, and having but few buyerli, the s
weir exceedingly heavy at a reduction of is. per quarter ft
Monday's prices. We had no fine Barley at market, but %Ai
appeared, it would have met ready sale, and probably at hi;
prises. /icons, Peas; end other articlts, [(Milk ika tad»arbet I

French Papers to the 20th instant were received
last night—they completely falsify the reports of the
rupture of the Armistice, which we copied from a
cotemporary Journal into our columns of yesterday,
with a preliminary caution against giving credit to it.
The Armistice has been every where published, and
tie French troops have quietly marched into canton-
ments within the line of demarcation. BONAPARTE
is at Dresden, where his guards, horse and foot,
' have also arrived. He has been wished by a Dan;th
1 Envoy, and it is added that a Danish corps, acting
1 under Marshal DAV OUST, has occupied Lubeck.—
These Papers also contain a foul libel upon England, 1
and upon the Duke of Brunswick—the former is
accused of buying, and the latter of selling men to
fight against the French. The Hanseatic Legion has
also been sold by TETTENEOEN for the same purpose.
It is thus by clumsy falsehoods that BONAPARTE at-
tempts to check the effervescence of patriotism which
is still spreading in Germany : but his malignant
efforts only prove that there is a description of force
in the field against him (we allude to the patriotic
spirit of the inhabitants) of which he is as much in
dread, as of the Allied Armies. We have not yet
forgotten his homilies against STEIN, SCHLEGEL,
KOTZEIIVE, and the pamphleteer. of Germany.

The last accounts from the headquarters of the
Allies state that his Royal Highness the Duke of
CUMBCRLAND was daily expected, having received a
pressing invitation from the Emperorof Russ*.