The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — 1804-06-14 (London, England)

HARROW/IY. What we wish we readily,believe, and perhaps the wisdom of such a change is the principal foundation for this report. That some important change will soon take place, may, however, be considered certain. The people of England cannot so soon forget the glory which the British Nary atchieved under Earl Srstscut. And what have they to expea from the ti-dc mg HARRY DUNDAN now Lord Mx tv t r t►, the man who planned the invasion of Holland, and the Ferrol expedition  An agreement has been entered into by the Courts of St. James's and Copenhagen, according to which, the letters from England to Norway, and from Norway to England, are, in future, to be dispatched way of Gottenburgh, instead of liusubs, as was formerly the case. The Kings of Dcit si ARR and of Swgor is have, besides, made an arrangement, according to which the letters are to be forwarded from Guttenburgh to Norway, with all possible dispatch. This measure is very advantageous to the commercial part of both nations.  Last night we received a series of the including that of the 90th, with a Supplement, containing the At of Accusation against GEORGES, TICIIEGREI, MOREAU, and others. We this day give the conclusion of this article, as it has been taken, with the other extracts alrea.ly published in this Paper, fiom an abridged Report in the small Paris Papers. The Official Report in the Supplement to the /We occupies twenty-four pages. It is a curious i.pwcimea of French jurisprudence. It sets out with stating the evidence of the existence of a conspiracy, and then lays is down as a principle that a conspiracy has been proved. Its second point is, that England is the soul of the said conspiracy ; a,•id having assumed that as a faCt, it priceeds to detail the evidence against the several prisomrs ; consisting of the various answers and confession' extorted from them upon their several private ex.uninatinns, tile declarations of fellow-prisoners, And, finally, every other specie; of evidence, paroie r written, that bears in the remotest degree Hpon the case. The article then concludes with stat. ing, that the persons, thus tried and prejudged, are put in a state of accusation. History does not furnish so perfett a !ample of the practice of the criminal court of the infernal judge described in the following lines :  Gnisesius hoe Rhadansanthus habet datist;roa inns  Castigatlue a uditqu e dolos; iula.gltque %seri.  The remaining part of the judici4l process against the unfortunate Prisoners will probably consist in little more than the formality of reading over this report of the evidence against them, and playing the judgment of the Court. That they will, therefore, be found guilty, there can be no doubt ; and, accordingly, we find that a report to that effea, grounded solely upon the probability of the event, has been put in circulation. Tie conclusion of the Aft of Accusat:on will be fuund in the last page.  The New York Papers, which we hare received to the 1 sth ult. confirm the former statements of the dreAdtul situation of the unfortunate Whites in the isles.' of St. Domingo. On the 1 t;th of March a horrible massacre is stated to have commenced at Port-au-Prince, which continued four days ; during that time upwards of four hundred persms aver.•  murdered. nESSA,LINES had arrivhd there on his way to the city of St. Domingo, against which he was determined to bring all his force ; but, as he expressed himself, would leave no W'hites in the tear. Further accounts reach to the I ith of April, and mention, that, ten days previous, a gen^ralmassacre of the Whites I: id Liken place, and that it was to be carried all over the southern departments. The Americans are said to be treated with great respea throughout the Island, exzept at the Cape, where CHRISTOPHL infliets the greatest cruelties, without regard to age or sex.  Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Mr. PITT had an and:ence of His