THE NATIONAL REGIST ITVE 27. alilodumwommil aire, and worn- nit ...rem, confirm Eitel. report, that the Vrenelt army i% sutii ti nutlet* tit 4reate.t privations The brave inhabitants of Berlin will now certainly further pi e vent cur brave troop , from suffering any wants. that they may be enabled %sill, fresh rigour to pursue the enemy. LAte hi the evening , the Commanding General joined Major - General Von Borsrei, and Clionel Vie B srn.. 'llw enemy is re tiri.' ny toe way of tionnebvralde, from .clience he came. and h, • ciaormisly pursued, in which the Gnu rala Von Borstel, Von Oppcn. and Vol; Harr, :ire occupied with their light troop. Tile Royal appointed Military Cri vernment for the Country, between tue Fine and Oder V. L'ES - 10CQ. SACK. (Signed) GoTTENnuttGrt, JUNE 13 —Tae Count d'Artois arrived here ve-4• io the thirty rim -brig, with a numerous Suite. A ikons• fleet ct merchantmen from Heligoland and the Nt.re has also zasti‘e.i • Httio QUARTE , S AT STRALSUND. JUNE 3.—The Swedish tro..psimiler the entimiand of Major General Larzerburg, left Ham . tilbgh on the toth of May, in the morning, upon information Ire; .4 received, that after toe aannval of the Dattigh President, Kea . in thi; French head-quarters, at. Harnourg, a - secret agree rdent 114 be entered into betveen 1111' FIVICII Commander and the id Pre ideot, for attacking and garri.toning Hamburg!' with the Uni rd French and Danish troops. 'l' le i.vedi-li corps being thns left exposed, at a. distance of •30 German m:les troin its head-quarters, might be considered as lust; but t). sttre teed tenet. and Nrbire, of its Conmrander, it was placed in .sa e h ty, sin liont losing a single man. Afer a Voroi..ll corns had ego set] the Elbe at nellsen , arder, on the ~ o th of May, Danish troop-, tinder the counnand of the Fri nc . G e neral count &ion. marched into Hianhurgh. The Rossian and Hal tb.erian corps. multi . the command of Lient.-General Count Walmoden, is still near Roitzenbure. The first divi ion of the Swedish army, comm:nried by Lient.—General Bat. II 5.41141C1C, is i,etwern Gadelmsch, Selt%Acrin, and Wismar. Tltt f"'( . 10141 di/ 1 ,1 0 assemble! at Rostock, under the com mand of Majtt—General Bar or P -se. The third division, corn by Li: . .t.-Ge•o r‘i skjoldenranti, will be collected together iu Tribseer and pull the reserves in Riebtenburg and Franzburg. In thi- position the ••:,wt des are awaiting the arrival o f th e R o d s ia nut: Prussian troops. All di' lends to the cause of German libe. ty, who :ire wiing to join the Swedish ainty l :Will be kindly r‘. e red ; anti as soon as the united army.. has arrived at the limber pr ‘cribed by the treaties, it will move forward. If the iohabitant tierniany resemble their ancetnors, and wish, to• gilts that Vet ty for which they are striving, now 'is the moment:to prove it. 'El►e !o n of Stralsund is to be fortified ; the line% before the gates ill e completed in the course of eight days ; dray+'b'►dz'es and 'mills des aie constructing ; 50 pieces of artillery, '24 and 18- pounders, ' ill defend these lines, and in the course of 14 days the it n► m&►er will be increased to an hnndred. A floating bridge will be thrown across from Danholm to the Pomeranian shore. A o , oore I iine of gnu-boats and gallies is already established be tween use -dill island . and . the coast. The old fortificatiqns at DaiJiolm will now be repaired, and vitbin two days strong batteries of 24 and 12-pounders will be e , icted the to protect . i the line of gun-boats and the Franken gas.. In order to ascertain the real sentiments of the Danish Court, with regard to the belligerent Powers, on the 30th of May, the Court Cliaticeilor, Baron Von Wetterstedt, the Imperial Russian Ge neral Von Suchtelen, as likewise the English Ambassador and Envoy, Mr. Thoroton and Major-I . ieneral Hope sailed to Copenhagen with intention to make proposals according to which peace ye ith Great Britain might be concluded, and In c , nincietion therewith, the demands of Sweden founded on treaties. but considerably di mini,hed by her own consent, would have been acceded tn. The Danish Minister of State, liosenermitz, gave a detect refit al to these reasonable proposals, and in consequence the negociators re turned here e?..tertlay evening, without having been permitted to go on sli , re at Copeeltato:n The regiments of Ujiand and Stedermania, with the arti'lery sent from Stockholm, as iikewise - the cuirassiers of the brit:ades of the lite regiments ; the Sehonen and Morter's hussars are all arriv ed at Perth, and partly landed on Remelt, and partly at this place. 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 otittc of health. MON-DAT JUNE tl. • On the question for the third reading of the Loan Bill, Lord LAUDERDALE shortly called their Lordships' attention to the increase of interest %video the Contractors this year received. He cacti• lated, that for an average of some years past, 'the interest on the loans was not more than 51.55. per cent. while this year he computed it at 5L 104*. The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought, that considering the unusual amount of the loan, and the immense expenditure of the country, the terms of the loan were extremely reasonable Lord BORINGDON, after a few pointed remarks on the great ad% antages of the Vaccine Inoculation, and the destructive tendency of the smaWpox communicated or taken in other ways, presented a Bill for the better protection of his Majesty's subjects, enacting certain provisions against the further spreading of the small pox.-- The Bill was read a first time. TRADE TO INDIA. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE moved the Order of the Day for going into a Committee on the Resolutions for regulating the the Trade of India. The Noble Earl, in the said Committee, entered into a brief statement of the policy mai advantages to be derived from the Resolutions, and was decidedly of opinion that this measure would be bene fi cial to the comforts of .the natives of India, that it would increase the rei elute of the Company abroad, and of the Government at home. He was convinced that the Com pany would not sulky in their trade; and it they did lose by that, they would gain us Sovereigns.—The Resolotions were then put amid agreed to • on bringing up the Report , toe Mar q uis of LANS.. MAYNE argue d, that it was impossi!,le to do justice to a subject of this magnitude Alit so late a period of the Session; he therefore moved, that the' further consideration of the ResolutiOns Lie post poned till this day three months. Earl MELVILLE oppcsed the Amendment, contending that the House was in possession of information amply sufficient to enable them to fortis alba' decision upon the subject. Lord Gnerevit.i.u: spoke at some length in favour of the Amene Ment. He was so umeli convioced of the impropi iety-bf deciding the question during the present Session, that declared that it the Amt mimeut was rejected, lie would nut interfere any move in• the matter. The Earl of Livietteoot. replied, every reason was again* delay' every argument in &your of immediate decision —The How L divide don the original question--Collents, .19 ; Not-C.ennebtri, -4--Majority,3s.—Tele RepOrt lass , theretOre ordered to be feeeksod to-morrow .—Adjourned. - TUESDtY, JUNE '22. The Royal Assent was notified by Comtnission to the Dian Ril l the Iris.. Excise Duties Bill, the Cl,ntroverted Electiuns. Bin several Local 'and Private Bills—in all, 3,. L-rd HOLLAND moved the third reading of the North Wilts Canal Bill. Lord REDEsDALE opposed it, and moved to po , tpone the third reading for three month=.—The House divided twice tett third reading being carried, the last division wad on the question that the Hill do pass. Contents, present. 35 ; Proxie.;l4—tut-loro elms, prLsent, 29 ; Prokies. 1.9.--Majority in favour of the 1111., 11. The report of the East-India Resolutions was brought up and agreed to. • The Committee of the General Highway Bill being moved by Lord Elliot, Lord REDESDALE opposed it on the gromid that it e , nveyed to M.igistrates unlit cessary powers, viz. the power ut tiug hedges and fences by the roads, to the pelt inc,ovehietter of persons who had raised fences for the security of cattle atiql p' lv.iry It also directed the cleansing ofull ditches twice in the eas , a provision tat w ould tall peculiarly heavy on the farmers. O n e " whole it was t inuccessary, as the old. Highway Dill ate .oflicietit to preserve the roads hi a proper state. Hi, 1.0tri..:.0 conc.aded by moving, that the Bill be recommitted this day three iii.hiths. of 'the Lord CH.‘NCET.I OR objected to the Bill, aud eeniplamed a clause, v.hieli cave at Magi , trate the power of exacting either thi penalty of five shillings or ten pounds. L EasKINE considered the Bill objertioirible, and its provi. sinus oppressive. A division ensued, ant; ilte num 'yrs w...tewq‘eur rejecting the Bill, 12 ; for gain; i , .to at, Committee oit Majority, 9.--The Bill was cou)equeutly lost tiir the int:Seat Sebehak ER. J upERIAL pti RLIA.VIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.