at War refpeaing fortifications. Herald that fortifts. catis s o might be fo_far ofcfnl, at le.tit, that they might Trusrd the advance of an enemy. He Laid that its the enertfures now adopted for the de - ere; of the country, the reprefentatives of the people had done their duty. They had put into the hands of ItVilifiers a powerful sßaehine—he willted there were fpirit to move it, He . *Med we could fay that the fpirit animated the mil:, and mingled with the whole body, He concluded with (toting, that a council of war ought to be formed 01 Inch Officers as Lord Howe, Lord Cornwallis Lord Moira, Lord Grey, Ice. whore experience and Jlcill would give confidence to the country. i Captain i•R VIII fisidahat every officer with whom }it was acquainted, was of opinion, that confidering the different ports from which it would be neceffary for the enemy to fend their armament. it was imPof- SW that fuch concert could eta, as that se,coo men could ln embarked, come over, and he difensbat Led in twelve hours, as the Hon. Gentleman (Col. Crau• ford) keened to think might be done. Colonel Woos approved of the matures adopted for the defence of the country. He concluded with exprelfing an anxious with that a council of war should be formed, and mentioned the names of Lords Grey, Moira, Howe. Cornwallis, Suffolk, &c. Mr. Woinuam raid. that he bad been too much gretified by indruaive details on the one hand, and br impsffioned eloquence on the other, to enter largely into the prefent queflion. He entered, however, into Come of his awl comments as to the fuperior efficien. cy of the regulars, and into fosse of his inveterate attacks upon Miniflers. They were, be Paid, very bad grammarians. 'rimy did not even know the difference between tenfes, at leaf of the prefent or the pat time. They knew nothing but of the future, for when any inea:hre of utility, in the prefent coqjuneture. was fit:melted to them, their only anfwer was, 11 it Stall be done." _ _ . General TARLITOI did not approve of the mode fuggelled by the 'Hon. Gentleman of defending the country by fortifications. He witted a dependence to be placed cutely upon the population and inhabi t:l:lts, Aline was fatisAed would meet the enemy with undifmayed hearts and countenances. • Colonel Cit•utruers, Mr. PITT, and Gen. TAIL-E -TON. 'fevers!!! explained. dfer Na read I Metvtassa ;literal with the Hon. General De rtificationsa. He thought Geld-works of conli: istk. He wifhed to coma an error which had gone refpeeing the meafures of Govern ment. It had been inauftrioufly circulated that the Right of the Army of Referee originated with the Aight Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Pitt). He kneir it to the fail, :hat the Bill had gone through fome Itages,and was printed, before that Right Honourable -Gentleman made any fpeech upon it. He wifhed his Ma' 'r Minifters to (late diftinaly to the Houfe (in orMak refute the affertion of another Right Hun. Gentleman) whether they bad or not recourfe to field works before that Right Honourable Gentleman had recommended them : This he thought necetrary to - be diftinaly underflood, to fluter that they needed not any ftimulus to exertions. The CHANCELLOR of the Breit Boys' would not detain the Houfe but a few minutes. He had Wien:el very attentively to the obfervatione of the Hon. Gentleman oppofite, and he could truly fay, that not one recommendation of novelty had been uttered by bilis s they could all be found in that great body of evidence which his Malay's Government are at pre- fent in polleffion of, and which had been turned tu the means of defending the country. Ht. had no hefito tinn iq enfwering the queftions put to him by his Hod. Friend, and the on. Gentleman, refpeaing the field works,. and he could ;fibre them that the Generals and Cfilleers commanding diftrias have been employ- ed foebe weeks fine, in carrying the orders into ere cution, and that money has been And from the Treafury for that purpofe. pr. Law's ace made feveral obfervations, hut did nolobjea to the principle of the meafure. He had row' reliance on the bravery and cbaraLtcr of the general mats of the people. Sir W. Ershine, Mr. Archdale, and Sir James Put tenty, were in favour of the bill. Captain MARKHAM WIN: of opinion, that the public ferrite would have been confideiably benefited, if the dikuirmus had not taken place, He obferred, that the enctsty, RIMS if the Mould make the attempt, would in tor ' unnountable difficulties. Terrill sow and Colonel Prays IL (poke in a of the Bill, and the Houfe being cla sorienos for the queftion, it was carried woo. tee. and din Bill ordered to the Lords.—Adjourned. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 23. iIUCK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT On O'CLOCK: ' 3 per COIL Oelefele 331_41)Lu. die. Neee 5 per Cali. ARE. itt.llM A• 11. ill 3-16. OMIAme Si} i MG TRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 Plir C-.. Rat_ ..6411 . Leap Am. a 6.1 3 pee C.. L'ApiaL $ 1 /A t Nip. 3.lpd. COIL 11 fi e. 4 per Oem. 44 , Keehn. DON le. ss. .1 Por CV- kbvl B slf Osmium ofti diL f For.,_clit• A 10... 1/17• 1 14 if 4 .3&5u a ,"., iv—s pit 0". 00 , easeres 1 ; 4 Om& of Lubmge--DMIla m Lembo is. LA night the Cm acests.na of the Exec eggs& gave notice of a motion on Monday, for anew Vote of Credit to the amount of two millions and a half. The Bill for calling forth sind difciplining the people of this country, palled the Rotifer of Com mons ern. tea. There was not much novelty in the debate, only fame infilled that more fhould be done towards increafing the regular force. Perhaps this ought to be fo, but in the mean time, we cahoot but congratulate our fellow-citizens on a meafure of fo much importance as the general arming of the coun try, (which ought ever in future to be our true conlli tutienal defence againfi invalion) being fo far advanc ed towards completion. As to increafing our re gular force, we fee but little diffictilty in ,doing it 'to aloof( any extent, and fpeedily too, if proper ince isms be only Teemed to. ' Now that the 'Public mind is awakened to the danger with which out-Common count ryis threatened, if there be 'a Sadow of doubt whether Englithmen art gemresis, brave, or loyal, let the ROYAL STANDARD be lvarneditteiy reared. The love of Liberty, the "ow "mete, and fencers attachment to the belt of Sovereigns, «iii form appear, and Myriads will flock to the ilandarel of a Britifh King! Let the Rendeayous b e at .Buceistowass Hop sh, WHIT! HALL. or fens. Asa place. AT THE SIGHT OF OUR Mc, the tongues. the bands, and every external mark of Loyalty, will convince the world, that the Severn:yr of Britain lives to the hearts of L%r peop'e I Let one of the Royal Brothers erea a fiandard in the eafi, and each of the others a Randard in forte of the molt populous towns in the kingdom. Let the head of each recruiting party be i Peer. or a Peer's fon—men of fortune and liberality. When there, whofe sakes are high upon the venture," ap pear, it will convince the people there is danger, and each man will glory in oppofing it; it will con. ♦ince the world we are one and all united ; and it will convince oar enemies, mould they have the temerity to attempt a landing, what a phalanx they have to overcome, 'ere they can tread a blade of grays no Englifh Terra Firma. • Let C c entlemen be employed as Serjeants under there Nobles, who have Stentorian lungs, and who line Disrosrasats. can rend the ears of their hearers with thefe truchs,-..* felt-for your very exilleace —ft is for your liberty-"it is for your fathers, your mothers, your wives, your ehil dren, and your fweethearts."—To all the Corfican (wears to give no quarter, but to let loofe on you, as in Egypt, murder, rapine and ravithment, and to finith with the total annihilation of Britons, and the Britifh Empire. Refill •he proud hostler. and he will fhrink back before you. His itrviseibles did fo in Egypt, and he will do fo from England—if he can find the way—but, if once onr invincibles, our brave Britifh Tars get between him and France. and a Britifh Army face him on the chore, he will no doubt fulfil his own prophecy, and take up his reit in the regions of darknefs. 77th day we received Paris Journals to the tsitlt inelisfire. Sane of them (peak exultingly of the pro bability of the Northern Powers forming an armed Neutrality, to cattle their flags to be refpetted by she Tyraide of tie Saw, who the Comp Cos 3VL, not many months ago, afferted to be unable to oppofe France AO handed, After fueh a declaration, to exult at the polSbility of ether Powers aiding his views, antft,be rather humiliating to his pride. Some of there papers mention, and others deny, that the port of MetEna, in Sicily, has been taken poffeffion of by a Britif► force. They alto Rate that Admiral Lord NRLION has arrived at Malta. A French veffel from Athens, with) * number of valuable antiquities, has been captured by the veffel which carried out Mr. 4ms:t., our Ambaffador, to the Coon of Naples. Theft papers Oro contain force particulars refpea ing the capture of Cairo by the Turkijb rebels; and fome articles of intelligence which we have fubjoined. Pears, joys. ig.—Some new and important con neltions are about to be formed between (evil's" of the Northern Powers in regard to the liberty a naviga tion. Several events which have taken place Lnee the war broke out between France and England, and iq particular the capture of neutral velrels by the Eng. ligs, have made the Courts of Peterfburgh, Berlin, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, fenfiSle that their in. teren requires they fhould purfue combined mcafures to caufe their Rags to be refpeaed by the Defpots of of the Seas. They (peak of a league which has been propofed to tint elle& by the Cabinet of Peterfburgh, and which tends nearly to the fame objea as the armed neutrality adopted towards the end of laa war, and which gave Co much tineaUnefs to the Court of London. The Cabinets of Berlin and Copenhagen are, as we are atilwed, much difpofed to make a common cattle with that of Pctertburgh. The Court of Stockholm, it is Paid, has made Come objeaions to the propofed plan ; but there is realms to think they will be obviated. &fides, it is confirmed that nego. tiations are on the carpet between General MORTIsII and the Patrice Rorat of Denmark, in regard tole veral important o'bjefts.--an.ecie de Frame. The limo of Navt.ss being informed of the ()t -rips of the Eng% ou Sicily, has abandoned the pro. jells of going to Palermo, to which he intended to proceed. five per Cents. Si fr. 40 C. \TaxiCt, Jona *S.—Letters from Flsrettee of the 25th Rate that the Enrolls have occupied the Port of blaGna. We kern by the way of Leghorn, that two . Englifh divitions have appeared before the Ports of tferfeiHes and Toulon. GENOA, Just ss.—More troops are on their march Isom the Southern provinces of Prance, to join the army in Italy. When the jouftion of all there corps is effeted, this army will amount to from too to so,ooo men, divided into three corps : iR. That Ilatiuned in Piedmont, under , the command of Gen. Du rose CHAUNosT , Commander in Chief of the lie flew .. uepartmenti:-2d,rhe Armii n of Italy. proper 11+ fo called, which at prefent resat s of 50.000 men, is divided into feveral particular corps, which occupy Liguria, Tufeiny, the ci=devant Lombardy. Ike.- 3d, The Army of Obfervation, under' the command of General 'S Cris, welch ii now in the Neapolitan territories; this army will be augmented to so,ooo men. incldding the Italians. I Juts aft.—They (peak here of a Manifello pub ! lifhed by Admiral %Leese; in which he . as tkorifes irepeirals on Voila% whateice be their flag, using from the ports of Treace or 'sorts occupied -by the French uoope• • ' • ' Joss' 4.—,-Letters have been rsteived here from' Madrid, which announce that a lacy of 403,400 men, to reinforce the garrifons of Alicant, Card...gear, Ca die, Perrot. and Corinna, has been ordered in the dates of his Catholic Moiety t that pew fortilleations are erceing for the defence of •there ports; a 3 that the nasal forges of Spain will he augmented with nine Alps of the line and twelve frigates. 4 Spanins •eeel, the Florida. returning lately from America, with 4,t000.00ts of piaftres. was eras:lined by an Eng lifh Quip of war in the Mediterranean, end afterwards fuffered to puffin her voyage to Cadiz, where the has arrived. Letters from Naples Rate, that the French army continues Its march to that kingdom, but without precipitation. The Arno, perhaps, will proceed to the hand of Ifchia. The Englio► have tranfported to Meffina an the merchandise they had at Naples; to facilitate this operation theru Qom-hordes remained open for feveral days, without regard to feßirals, and all the duties were reduced to four per cent, Aci , miral Niisom •is already at Malta, and has fent off feversl couriers with difpetches, the arrival of which has occafiontd the holding of feveral Councils of State. According to ether letters from the fame city, the TomsiGtorial Junto, charged with enquiring into crimes of the ;State, which was alsolithecl, has been re-eflablithed. BMICS ow TVS MAYIII, JULY r4.—According to the left letters from the Southern Parts of Italy, it is falfe that the EngMb have felted the ;fluids of Ifchia and Caprea, and that they have landed troops in Si cily. Mr. Etttor, the Britifh Minißer, arrived at Naples with his family, on the 17th of June, and the day following had an audience of his MAJESTY, to prefent his Intel* of credit. The frigate which con veyed Mr. ELLIOT, captured on its paffage a French corvette from Collßapti o?le, having on board a great many valuable antiquities from Athens. According to private letters from France, publith. ed in the Franckfort Journal, there is to be formed an army of England, which will be carried to 2c0,000. The Cots, Coastrt will affunte the title of Com mander in Chief of this Army. The General of Brigade Dow xstor will be at the head of the Staff. The grand head-quarters will be efiablifted in the mean time at Compiegne, where a confiderable park of Artillery will be colle&ed, and where all Ihe adminillrations, infeparable from a numerous fiaff, will be organifed. Thefe fences, whieh.arc defined to form an intmenfe cordon from the mouth of the Elbe to Rochelle and Rocbfort, will be divided into four corps, which will each form a feparate army. The firs will extend from the Mouth of the Elbe to Fluthing, and will comprehend the troops difperfed in the Ele&orate of Hanover and the Batavian Re public ; the fccond will be formed by the troops in Belgium, and will extend from nothing to Dunkirk ; the third will extend Irons Dunkirk to Cherbourg, I and will confifi of the troops cantoned in the depart-I moots of the North, the Pas-de Calais, la Somme, and Baffe.Loire ; the fourth will extend from Cher bourg to Brat and Rochfort, and comprehend all the troops diiributed in the Departments of the Weft. Far morons eafy to be conceived, the force of there different corps will be concealed. A Counfellor of State and Lieutenant -General will command each of there Corps, under ;lac direitioa of the CUM I COlllllll.. Vier a a, Joe t r B.—The two Ruffian Officers, charg ed by the Emperor Ataxamnsa, with carrying to the Gland Mater of the Order of Malta at M..ffina, the Crofs and Crown, which had been made by order of the late Emperor PAVL I. were prefented the day be fore yellerday tq their Imperial Majetlies. luta , ;.—lf we can believe public report, two long conferences were held at Court, at which the Emperor affifiel, the objea of which WAS to propofe to the Archduke to take upon hint the prin:ipal bur then of the Adminiaration. We are afured, that the finances. the army, the navy, and foreign affairs, will be entnifted to him, and that the Emperor will referee to himfelf the interior Adnsiniaration, the police, and courts of juflice. Prince Cita* Les will deliberate on all affairs with a particular Council, compofed of the Miniller of State, Count Cosier. lac, Count de Zloty, Count Ziesemooar, and the Boargrare de CNOTIB. The Archduke CHARLIS I will fct out in the middle of this month, to make a tour through the different provinces, and to review the troops in their refpcftive quarters. CONSTANTISIOPLI, Mar zo.—An official difpatch brought from Cairo by a courier extraordinary, fine the departure of the pea for Vienna, has brought in telligence of the troubles which have taken place is that city. The Arnautes or Albanefe troops had been difbanded about fifty days. Tired out vial; waiting for their pay, they appeared on the morning of the sgth of April at the houfe of the tpeniar to demand their money, and finding none ready for them, they wetted the leerier, fursounded his boufe. and espeUeda4 his family. As loon as Mamma?, Poch* of Cairo, was informed of this violence. he feat notice to the mutineers. that if they would leave the city, they fhould be immediately paid. They' would neither obey, nor leave the heufe of tba telemeter. until they fhtiuld receive their Enmity.- 6 The Pacha ordered the Artillery of his Palace to fire on them. This meafure, inflead of appeal. s iog t h em. excited their fury. aud, all the Albanefe United. Taher ?ache, an Arnau; and Chief of the Albanth e feizsd on the vale, tad pointed the can. . •1 nos again!! the palace of Mehemet Paella of Cairo . The etingtohtinued almoß the •hole day and nights Taller went throug:r the whole city to tranquillife the minds of the people, 'and to requeß them to lay alide fear, At the fame time, he fracrely forbid his troops to occafum the lela damage. The honk of the ttfierdar and Cowie others were fet on fu-e. Mahe. met Pasha has been abandotted by his whole Court, and has thrown himfelf under the proteftion of Tabu Pacha. At four o'clock in the afternoon of May t, the Pacha of Cairo fled, and no one knows whit has become of him r the rebels plundered and burnt his palace. The city remains quiet, and Taller Pacha, the Arnaut, is at the bead of the Government. He has written to the Commiffronrrs of Foreign Re, Wong to induce them to tranquillize the minds cE their conntrymen, and of all the Chriftians, Jess Hs i —According to the laa ;deices front Arabia, the rebel Abdul Wechab eontinuts to gain partifans, and his army k already very numerous, We learn, however, that his progrefs has not been fre rapid as was apprehended. He hits even experienced a very (cable cheek ; The Palm of Ilagdod has completely beaten a very confide sable corps. which that rebel caufed to *draw& to the environs • I that city. The moil of that who 'Seeped death. fell into the hands of the conqteror, The Pasha fent to the Porte the heads of ',else rebels a; as ittalll trophies of his viaory. NifIITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Fat/sorra, jot/ to T.... Weed this day de following vat* to wait convoy, yiz. Fanny, Wtatiaals; and Mary, gnaw, from Liverpool, ter Lilboo ; Lord Mites, —O., Irwin Liverpeol, for Malta; Ann, Cagan.** ditto, fat Opens; and Forty Second. Li ,flop ditto,* Lam. Alto arrived the French brig Ise Das Antis, Mayas Lain, of Ewes, far Haan. Iron Marti nique, with coffee, cotioa, sad fipr, taken It days age, in lat. 64. W. long. 86. by kis latalsily's alp Timm/Etta, of ye guns. width was left in elute of eve nithls, kneed French. Capt. M . reports, that about yo fag pf frank merchant vegeta were nearly lades at Myth/4ot, and abent is fad ter Europe. Two dace this witch fpnke the privateer figsourrson, of Mangier. which bad taken a valuable French Sip, of about 300 tool, from C.usdaloope. foe Havre, and yehish gdp was thee with Mt. Ar. rind the American brig Albion, Cape. Hawaii. of and tress *Asa, with loaf, beet, and Pali. La 3.; days. it a market; die Swag& gala Imam, Capt. Kent, from Madttdam, tee Lit. bon, *ailed by the Ansa Miasa privatise. at Porthoith,:". &gad the R. It SOLOTION canter, of 14 pas. Mails tbe fellowiag yards ander convoy.vig. needs kip is Pam, Cad. Baena a and Dna Pail, ?Amp quoq. far Plyintrad; #s Cammemr.Titous T. and Of patch adp Pada jehaina lissetisrm. Dumps am, tee Do ns + Swallow (haft In* packs* he Lenin ; Amplest+ kips Cates FA 1nfa5.7 46 4 0 64(ar Am, Fa La PI vs, with taboom.fogldettesdanYt—Wini Sb• • Panic/ors, ]..ir st.TrCaast Irate IftinellyttbaPabi,amok . Tetego, Woo with bor. atSle, aid amok obllsalty the Mir sat, of yi you, Ceptall Wutawasw pa. the llasI& b ag . Sas Gaiety. frays Min, fp' Iserdesez, him with kyr. obi! caked by t►a ATAL,NT.I. a a Val% Cgtala Magmas*. Poirruinwn!, JrLY as.T - Aerived *di Isms, bp Amadais; from Ecerdeiiis, bit PasObbrybs • M TA ASO•11111 R. JOLT sa..—Fritieg failed the P. gin Ird. Itt ea a cralfe: Arrived the ESCORT, 34111111E1111. lad JACTALA, 1•11 Toe& j ONO the lva hired armed carater, arbbill has toil" a ideal Sir an at. 14 tbh Poet, amid far the bade, id get iota the Roads the Availed per, Page. Tema! BiIDIP a, eritit mails, kw Gattealltergh: alt• doe Carl, HAN JOS* NO. bye-best, fpr Tallaindeae•-Paged I kegs Meet ed lades cej r liars—Wind L L The LISA Motu Isar cot oat awe Meg to from •e of tic rata pone, and few then la ►ae : report ftatosoliat Y attseopt log to cat at lane more of t►ewt, two boats oat the fee Oat oft the capeditira. were take polroffwa of by the army. wad tat other throe with dlacolty egged. Deat, Jct.! at •-f . eaiird vegeL en a tndetie`t Wiwi R. S. E. • ARRIrriD Or Raftinp. bßeerva. Terser, free naßelt-141 4104 periment. , two Greenisadt LWOW. beam f rom Nun ; Rome. Orchard, frompOactsicitUligagTa. and Rebecca. Lech, green Lieben t —At Refry, •."'"ita frees Igootherac-.Af Hquielessa. Earl lk. Wane% Mier. bog Lemekes.---At the Pertheselles. Turin. rob* hem IMAM The thin. Iremoogar. frees Cris tar Ckaawky lwa keim entered by a /reach retratarrd e l g :X t rabt.yt MAIM by do Tartar preview. sad kw* rbe Icifeft take} sad AK fa Gg.ctikr• The following is a Lit of the Aliens who have. within this week, betß fent out of the kingdom 3 • l woe. Annan, Dates, r iv e: w oe ; de lieee.Vias Daum, hearer, earitlion. Violins. Orders have jolt been fent to the different camps throughout the kingdom for the Q(ficers to provide themfelves immediately with bat-bodes fur the car► riage of their baggage: YeAerday MCESior, one of the she. • Almii ally, attired at his future thAdmiralty, from Madeira, whither he had been with Lady Geo'. eta ELIOT, fur the recovery of the tie of her lib which is fo fir eltablilhed that the new. walki with petite cafe. The Public enthuGalis is railed to the hi 'teik at v. itnelfing the loyal and patriotic As • the Circus ; they abound with apt alluficam, produce the Iliongea proofs (from the apple • receive) that Unanimity i s t h e or d er o f the t clyt our brave Countrymen. The revival of the ltisit Swan. with the dancing and tinging CsAgeiiver. by 51its Attests end Mifs Howe Lis, though Id is cool review, not lealt in out chem. This morning a melancholy accident happened at Mr. Mogan's Chair Ma oufaeoey is Catherine4ecur Strand : one of the workmen having let a kettle' of pitch on the fire, it boil e d ov er , and the poor man endeavoutiog to eating's& the ama, was fo sock• ingly burnt, that he WAS conveyed to St. Dardsolo , mew% Hofpital, with very little hopes of his recovery: Os 'Nagy ht. Is at ST . sed. Is tut Sok Test!clib,,, ll l Bo . firCbas. Ihmtut. bon. He is howeled W W gest Charks Wpii4 *Am. er albs 370 Restrit. LONDON: Primed sad puldOild b LkVkLICANT. WON.- eatmermisosi Lailitekijaa as iron antes. N& 411101 r. I! RN. ragilbel Ole u the Stitt Otimis„Teerlsi* 1