The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-25 00:00:00

,-• 111th Ma lentil' se v ar a t 1 . 1 .ircaAttt The k I: 1 ,. , time. all on th e Carnal .... l: Mfr. 1 • inZ at P I lioas , I ' Ishtar d blouse a .4., Accoi e ken 1 fosse'. . d ✓ of she b Is teen re, d Este be' J after th r • m eat, I x f am tl 1 bas vcc I cuirassi s the pall • French ' ions ; • toads t st lict Vhing I bold n i octopi If the e ?repel e the Pa 4 gUillall of tin Dania Corps • tront Illed the f 4t 1.1. Rr w Atm at I • menet • was 1b • flti Geo. sea: and c wogs • Th • Gar 77th ' of a loth . t Ge of th i riot el ille I I. ni ▪ Nth 1 . Ac • Saco( I W , 7 11...nt: ) sa:ia • 1 Forel Ttl !. Lid F • has c , 1 ns thl that . • Lusa blAci ethic tinge the g ' piaci ' A • a cl tricle Chet din, ef It Calli Bain the ' , en • ' \ to at : I far g , in rale 1)41. F ,ion clee ( • rosi 4170 Ci 411 30,1 6 , 0 It lal 1 i , 1 bv, to 1 PA, and sop I I her , Th: tact ect CAT' btu apt the ii kh Malt and Sprit Pal %IL au.l the itriyal Funle Antinify li II; were committed, an d tte Re ttf Bills, with Amendments. ordered to be r cnA kt up to-morrow. The Malt Duty itegulalon 8711 was read a seennd time, And ordered to !le committed to-roormx. On the orJer i.f ib- day Fr the House going into aConmaitree no the Cnal Mr. TAYLOR objetted to any fri4trTher preceed zat present , on atccrint of the thin-seas of the I c ,use; and moved, .‘ That the House be c-..uotcd," w h e n, there not being forty Members present. the a::j ;tuned till to-nr.now. FORL!G ix; I:LLIGENCE. DANISH MAILS. SANICIoir Tile El Ifit, UUCP.. Accounts from Berlin and Copenhagen liars Oen of an armistice; this report is probably f ar e, d on the proposition which was made by one of the belligerent Powers—a proposition which has ;een rejeitted by the other. The armistice was to bee been negotiated. The Russians received soon after the battle of Liar! a considerable reinforce roeat, estimated at 43,000 mans notwithstanding, am the day of that battle, nothing important bar occurred. except that a regiment of French cu i rass i e rs suffered considerably from an attack on ere pan of the Cossacks. The operations of the French are greatly straitened by the want of provi sions ; and. in consequonce, they are drawing m ends the Vistula. It is pretended to be known st licelin that the head-quarters are already at 'horn. The French army is still stationed from Vbing to the frontiers of ci-der clef Poland, and bold meld- a communication wi,h the corps which occupies the position of Warsaw and the Narew If the Russian army maintains its situation on the Preget, the c.•untry between that river and the Passarge may boon be the theatre of new san guinary conflins In the mean while the approach of the French army may decide the fate of )amain and Graudenz, against which the 4th Corps is destired to all According to accounts nom St. Petersbiirgh. four Russian Generals were klled or wounde t in the bugle of Eylau ; among the f aster is the chief of the Emperor's Cuirassiers, Rogin ; blaj +r-General Bar clay de Tolley was ....ended in the arm ; the battle, which was fought en a plain twenty vertu in circumference, csm menced on the 7th at three in the afierhoon, and W 45 UV over till the 6tb at sic in tile evening. the corps which was forrn:lly commanded by Geo. Ruxbovden, had joinel that of Gen. Bennig- S eTh se veral regments had fired all their cartridstts, and vand only in ike use. of the bayonet. a party of wounded R.isixt.s are at Koningsberg. The Vssh ni tt.ry the Prussians took ne r Omaha* a Pr;oce cf Witg -nstoin, and on tllc rftb ult. near Marienwerdor. G o Fraulier, chief of a regiment of Artillery.—( du IV on!, )Oeb March.) VIENNA, TF.3. 25. General St. Vincent h 4F1 . 11 at tit.. 11.7.4(1 trevre7l of the Emperor Napoleon Ccurie- s 'r-rn him ✓ive daily, which ot:cas:on long co-lir:cores, at tciu it illot Emir:x(lr, and the Arc :dine Charles, assist ; Sat .o movement is yet observed among the 'soaps, Nail, toast preparation fru war. RANKS OF THE &FAINT, roamers 3. According to a public journal, M. Globig, a &coo Acktotant-Cvneral, fell into the midst ply of st e /new, atoning from the side of the liantslau, al the point which separates Upper Lu satia from 5i14114 ; they tnr.k from him his dis patches, and who.; money he had. The lezelligence that a corps of Prussian partisa-s Dad 'meta red into a part of the kingdom of Saxony, has caused so much the greater alarm in Thuringia ssc there are no troops to oppose the enterprises of that corps irtiers from So-au and other towns in Lusatia, describe the conduet of the P russians .a the blackest co!ours, and complain of the manner in which they trout the Fs - Kwinhabitants. The con tingmt of Saxe-Weimar set out on the 2d inst. for the grand army. it took the route of Stettin. of which place it will farm the garrison. staniN, sta. 13. According to the latest accounts, there has been a sw at s saion lietaern the nirsian advaneed guard, wider the command of General Miloradovitch, and the t:ocps of Paswan Oglu, Ivrd left she WU din, and taken a position at Sme•dau. 'fhe issue of this bi•tle is nut yet ; P AIW4 n O g lu re ceive.-. 1 acme time since different reinforcements, aod Lettered biamelt that he should be able to stop the Russians, until the army, which is a•aemblmg on the side of Adrianeyla. should be in a state NI aft; bosh:a this Grand Army there is a particu lar cusps intended to keep in check the Montene• grins and Albanians. and to aft, if circumstances eNairt it. in concert with the French troops in Dalmata. Fran; the 10th to the 20th Jaatsavy. several divi sions of Russian troops arrived at Duch.4r.•st ; they c mr•tried ttnm-diately their it:larch to the lianube. ---(Journ.:l dr Fretifvrt.) BMW. MA pc," 6. Official accounts from the head-quarters at Oste rndr, dated the 23-h of Felernaiy, state, that all a:coants citicnr in estimating the loss of the Rost tarns in the bat•le of Eyl 4 u at 44 Gentrel. and 90 Officeis partly killett, and partly wound ,d. and at 4.000 mri, disabled from further service. In the nettle of (.4trolerike, on the 16th of February, two fiuscian Generals were killed, and three wounded. liis Majesty has nrdertd the standards taken at the birtle et Eylau to be sent to Pis is, and the cannons to Thorn. The army has gnne into cantonment behind the PAsserse• The left wing inclines rn Manenwerder and Elting. where tho country presets amity sources' of 'accommodation. diitTsT3a advanced towards Beanns. hell. which lies et thy point of our cantonments. ThetrThpet.n gave eiders that they should be at tanked, land the Wino. of Pyrite Coven commission ed that Meritorious Office?, General Dupont, to carry these orders into effeft. On the 26th of Fe. binary, at two in the afvernoon, General Dopont appeared barite Bratufsberg. attacked :he sttong dirt:ion of the enemy. deteated them with the harmer, drove them out of the town. and back over the P.tssarge. II! took 16 pieces of cannon, tan standards. and 2000 prisoners. Our loss in Uled was wiling. ...r ~ate - R . -,- On the.eide of Chttstadt,, Genital j.iger aelair marched, on tke eAli. at break ef day, fn Patel s walde, having Lamed that a Ru,sian column had arrived there-in the night. He attacked it, and took. prisoners the General Biros klorff, se►eral Lieutenant-Colonels and Officers, and 400 men.— This brigade seas composed o: ten batt.dions, Which had suffered to much, that it had not more than 1600 man under arms. General Wmkrowsky advanced against the gar sison of Danrzic. He fell in with it new Dimness, took 600 prisoners, and seven pieces of cannon, and pursued it several leigues sword in hand ; Marshal Lefebvre came up won the 10th corps, which he commands ; he was joinkl by the 64xoris, and marched to invest Dautzic.—(Hemehirge Cot-raps demlen, March II.) 0 .. a... ANOTHER L TTTTT ,SAUIt DATE. consi.irration.: Mr. Cimt.trin Letters from Osteroda, of the 111 March, bring advice that His Majesty the Emperor and King. has granted permission to Marshal Aug: read to re turn to Paris, for the recotery of his health. He has been tor some time ill of a violent, r he u matism, sod teas slightly wounded at the battle of Eylau. His Majesty. to manifest his satisfaction at the conduit of General Savary, in the brill•ant affair at Ostrolenka, has seta him the grand cordon of 'die Legion of Honour. and called him about his person As Marshal Lannes is still ill at Warsaw, Marshal Masserta has at pre•ent the chief command of the sth corps of the army.--( Minsk Correa. March lt.f CC)NST6MTIMUPLE, JAN. 25. The numher or RUisi.lntr*ops wirer have entered the provinces of allechia and Moldavia, appeAri .ta have been scrnewls.t rzagßetated by common re po►t. According .o more probable acrour.u, ordy 30,000 men have aftualiy entered the Turkrih ter ritory. An army of reserve of 80,000 men is posted an the left hank of the Lhasester. The l'urkith squirm statiotied at floyukdera, where t;.e greatest vie:iamb are roakinig Dew batteries, i. iar y augmentiug, roe number of ships is already above SO, of wli.eh vett are of the lice. The Porte nas, be,ides, required of three Barbary Powers. an aid of SO al rps 13 . The English, last stitom-r, at the breaking oat. of the joists , -Rom Calabria, took posses.ton of the town a,4 eagle o Amaatea, wl4ic4 latter 14w have sztongly tort* J lest month General Pere unjerth tho siege of this place ; and on the 7th incant •t ~tir endured. The garrison. roas,sting of English a .J Sic liana, embarked for Sicily. leaving betind them all their artillery, ammun.tion, ecc. The citadel of Reggio. 'and' the small fort of Sciglio, will now soon be beeie N eJ. As milder weather is now approaching. General Rey er is makirg prepwrions, complrely o clear. by a tip ig corps. the two Calabria*, of the troops of banditti which mill iniebt 600111partsof the meuitains. ♦IENNA. M. V.. I.;entenant-General Count Von KoHowie:l, who his bets appointed Governor o( rransylvania, bas rec. tvi.d °Merits° proceed thither without delay. Ihe troops in I'ransylvania are receiving rein forcements. In Vienna and the subsu'rt, SO]) recruits "cle raised during the last we. k. The m...!ber of recruits now raising, in the Austt' amounts to 40,000. MARKS Or Tile StAVtlt, VLB 26. According to the public Pipere, the An.trian military knee is stronger, by 40,000 men, that it was previous to the late war. PARIS, MARCH 2. The Pritirille contains a positive statement, that the Emperor Napoleon offered proposals for peace several days before the battle of Fel'au. On this subjelt the Editor observes, th It the great loss sa tained by the Russians in that engagement, had given considerable weight to these proposals. Never, con tinues he, slid this greatest of heroes. express A more dicided aversion to war ! never did he inspire wish a more ardent enthusiasm those who share its dan gers with him. Why are not the English Ministers doomed to witness a battle ? Notwithstanding the undaunted courage and intrepidity which the enemy's troops evinced in the tremendous confli'l at Eylau, it was owing only to the nnfavaarable weather that they seem not completely surround d. ' Fwas this that for a time fought on their side. Un ,aralieled was the heroic resolution with which th' two CCrpt, of the army which advanced against the heights of Eylau, and that corps wWch set out to march round the eminency, awaited the termina tion of thiz dArkiles4 which suspended their opera two twos. without diminishing their spirits. As soon as the weather cleared up, they were sure of the .anry. The French cavalry never beheld so gin . illiai a day. HANOVIR, MARCH 6. It s reported that his Excellency Marshal Au gereau, accompanied by ail Adjutant. passed on the 3d through Nordheins. His Excellency, who has received same wouods, is proceeding, tar the benefit of his health, to France. °so The Dsc AAAAA lON Of Wat erten KtISSIA, by the Ottoman P Ate. is given at length, in the last Inge. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Masco@ 25 Early yesterday morning, a Messenger arrived at Windsor, with a letter ibr His MAJZSTY from Bur lingtonAguse. and, about eight o'clock, all was binds in the Castle. orders having been unexpea edly issued to prepare for the departure of the Royal Famtty and attendants for town in the after pains. His MAJZSTv dined at ene o'clock, set off for London at half past two, and arrived at the Quess's Palace about eve. His MAJUTT was shortly alter waited owns by the Duke of POHTL4ND and Lord H•WICLSBVIIY, to whom he gave audiences, which lasted from six to seven o'clock, when Her MAJE,TY and the Paoli:Lams arrived from Windsor, after having taken an early dinner at three o'clock. The cause of His di...levy?: sudden •isit to town, is not is p.n. It is soppcned /Nat ke rot retcrr. to IVirdsor until tbe2riev...ne•s cf former } ; a new Cabinet is fin My settl.;(l. The following List is . sAid to have been sul,mitted to liis 614.mir T fork's I. , ird EL Diu . . 1.0.4 Chapcitl4. . . EinCAll II lIN . . . . Lord Pfillidetit. PVI 01 WLSTE /R/LAMP Privy Seal. - I)..kr. no Por TLAND . . FiPa L-ret of tlte Treasevy. . Mr. PtitCCIIA L . . CbJ4l diqr of the real...tiller, Lord 11.-aaasabaa $ Sece-racy of Stele for Ma Irma Department. a Srerotar. of State for Ib c Verve x.a . • • • ? ..... ,, apaitineat. %CPI Lord C t ITLILI, $ Secretary of State for War and a . . i Cal•sciei. F.arl of ea icy. "lnt Lord , -,f the A.fssitalty. Lad as ell a t Oall . . Master 4441eral of shoOrl.sucit. Lor,t blu cxnca. . pulhe ut Lo: rstet ktrtitlent Ante of.Trels, .64,41 Duke of Mout aose . . Puctmesze,•liener4.l. We do not pledge ourselves to the accuracy of the above list, but we have learned, from good studio, ity, that it is the proposed Cabinet, with the eddninn of one owes member. Sir VICAR YGI Sal. it is sa•d, will be Aunrney-General, and Mr. PLoteas, Si,- . char-General. This arrangement has already ex cited cohsiderable anxiety and alArm. Mr. BAMILLS, in the House of Commons, 14st night, movesi— " That there be a Res°lutiwi of the /louse, in con- fatality with that of the Comtnitt , e of Finance and Inquiry into the Bui e of Public Offices, that oolt- Sce„plate,employment, or salary, in icy part dills 1. M AJIST los dominions, aught hereafter to be granted in Reversion " In the discussion which followed, Mr. Pious', Member for liertfordshire, stated a report, that k was in con'-mplation of the new Minister to grant the Dueby of Lancaster, a place hcletofcre held daring pleasure, to the new Chancellor a the Ex chequer, Mr. PLIWEVAL, for life; and this induced Mr. H. Malicia to give notice of a motion this day, for " An.bumble Address to His Musser, proyiag that he may be graciously pleased not to grata any dike, not at present held fur lifer for =7 longer tams than it is held at present."—Do the public require any other proof of the fears and suspicio..s that are entertained of the men wbome urn states as coming in - .o power! Mr. Pacca. vat. is Surveyor of the Mehings,. and Cie! k of Irons, in the Kilio's Mint ; he has, we understand, the reversion of Registrar of the Admiralty Court, now bold by Lord A lIDLN, and be is to be Chan cellor of the Exchequer. - Bat it seems, even this will nor satisfy his ambition ; and to remunerate him for the loss of his pleadiags io the Courts, he rat's' have superinduced upon all this the Duchy -I Lancaster, converted into an estate for life. Such are the inert who cry out " conscience !" whose watchword—whose 'motto, is " consc.. me" .4.-eonte:enee l" Yet, while these very men would heap pensions, and places, and reversions, upon one of themselves, until one might think the load would break his bad", they'Veuld refuse a maintenance to the Kr:4o% Sons. The most clamorous a, d audacious of their mercenary prints, in the vulgar abu.e which it was instrufted yesterday to pour upon the present M.nittry, has the following passage:— •" In the same spit it, too, they are bringing in a Bill to make increased allowances to the Royal Family, for life, and net during the Kit4O'S plea sure, as first granted. Why make it at pleasure at first, and now for Bic, but to enable the Kllhiei sor.s to combine in fa:tious opposition to his Government ? It would be most gratifying to the country, instead of making these allowances for life, to repeal them." To this false and malignant libel upon the Country and the Princes, we answer thus: If we could be sure that the present relation between the Princes and the Throne would always subsist, this Bill might be superfin lus. 'lite son wouldbe sufficiently proteifted in the afiedions of the father; but a few years may greatly alter that rela tion ; and would it be meet to see the Kt s o's sons depending for their daily bread upon the pleasure of a distant relative ? or, in the case of infancy, upon men not bound by any tie of consanguinity ? We have given liberty to the African Negroes, but the writer of the above paragraph would degrade the KING'S sons into slaves. He would heap riches and honours upon the C•ati iNaS and Cass t smarms ; but, in the excess of his loyalty and generosity, and in his tender solicitude fax the Ktrio's feelings, and the K tiso's conscience, be would refuse that beneficent Kirin the means and the pleasure of providing for his children, before they should have the misfortune, in common with a loyal and affeitionate people, of being deprived of his parental care. Such are the principles and professions of those who hope to gain favour in the sight of the new Ministry, by adopting their senti ments, and accommodating their language to the principles of their patrons. Four Mails arrived yesterday firt•nr with letters and papers frcrn liamburgh and .11- tone to the 12:h instant. An article dated Ber lin, Lith of March, states, that the French army has gone into cantonmeol behind the Paisarge, with its left wing inclinir gto Marienwerder ERA:4. It %%Quid appear am it had its . • • qtlareWgat Osterride,ottthirist March ;While an er...7. title darfd the 9th, froni - tte Benin a - she :be, reports, ensile aothoritY'of letters from b..etin„ that the head-quarters were at or, epee tr. Vistula: The Itintia9l, tlt4ll not elks, tie lireecis that rep's-, which theulietin• have assisted us they so aswe': wint, They hetetaisle beat up their quarters. 0.1 the nigid ht - ths...94sh, a rt.:a-tan diri sion attired at PetOnisitei.de.outhe si,te Gretwatit. French Glistettti P, at. A/i. switched . with a diViiiOti 21140ribern ; and, on the . mewing, of the i4th, an anion took place, in wfsich •the Itussiavt a-e said to Latt hese GleieAte4, wit;t • the loss of 400 p-isunrs and a great many On the raise day. another It essiae divisi , dottvAlleed to Braunstiiii the very vinr of the FrAnc: - . cant,,,i ments, but it is sated to havc been dtisen out of the tewn,, across the Passarge, with conskierele/e. loss An affirm also task place beta/pen t h e gor e.. e;in 9f Dantzic an i a French the result pf • which has b-ea also represented (Avowable to tie French. From this it would aprwir, that entre wits getterakmOvemeot of the Rtissians oe that day. That the result was t lir our able w the we have not a right to presume, because they soy so. The French never acknowleige a defeat. We lately Astated,that Botta, sat e wie.ensienveuring tot.-it:; about a peace with Prussia sod Russia. slat.- .., corroborated by the accounts in these Pa pers; "but we are happy to 4tsd that he has fail-d. Tice Austrian General VileCatit• was, on the 25c1 of February. stCI at Bomar sates bead gnawers; but Austria was making gr i t nailitary prepay ration. Her army is said to be forty t!-.(ree4sA men stronger than before the late war. ,:Ths4e Papers also contain the Turkish D^:ltr?t , vsf War st ; rainst•ttmia. The for . teas cf n Cal b r i 4, lass surrender -d to 1.7^,e V;eaC:i. • The garrison, censisting of I:.r . glisit a.. Ne.S9:4liten are gone to Sicily. ; f , Two Messengers arrived i,. town Ifeitt;:hz the Continent. One of Curio, a serv.sus - ; .Jir. Gadlies, our Minister at the Court of Cs ;stir hers. calm from that city. He :sad 'a t..di ,, t7.1 :•'ol boisterous pa:sage, the vessel in which it. smile I having naernitly escaped sliipwr,:ck. .We oats *5 stand Mr. Gaattca has out by Lint dispar . ...,", to our Government, and transmieted -.CI. to the Ros;i.ta Minister at our Ciu.t. Tel .r are -said to announce that several past: si aa..' ' tack place between the Ru;pans and Frer.ch. .sw . secueni to that. of. Eylau. as stated in tiie •:1 sr burgh Papers brought by the Mails. In :,ne of , these, gibe ansacks are said to hive cut ne. and coutpletely defeated m ‘laign.forc.e of Fielded 1 cavalry. Tie ilanibu - g's Paper says is was 011:7 • one Pretiob'refrnenr, but we believe it consisted I,f several regiments. The of set Mesta ser, whe ar rived yesterday, we understand, came from, Vienna, and it was added, with an account that Austria has declared war against France. Sound policy would dictate that course to Austria ;but we have not been able to ascertain that she has actually taken that past. . .. The * Earl of Cliteil‘SVElt was, on Satord,l; morning, called to tows, by express, from hisacat in Sussex. Viscount Mr.r.vrt Le, Tester -I ly, resumed his Sit ting at Burlington House, direaing the new Miril terial arrangements. A Council will be ht•lcl, as usual, at two o'dfi , this day, at the Queen's House, at which, it is • - pied, His MAiRATY will call upon the pree-nc Ministers to deliver up their Seals of Office. A Court of Aldermen was held yes erdir Guildhall, at which the Loam MAYOR, fourteen Aldermen, and Ci'y Officers were ',resent. The Assize of Bread was continued at 12;d. the quarter° loaf. Yesterday, a Court of Dire Son was held at thA East India HOVIR, when Joon ALLAY GILMOL% and Cnsatts Maarimea, Esqrs. took the tr.tiA oaths, on being appointed Treasurer and thputy 'Treasurer to the Company. At a General Meiling of the Salve ihers to Lt.ovo's I,elri yestirdav, the sun i s,t)Y 01. Icr cent. con;o1s, was voted in aid of the Lond Iniris. mary, which was I,riinwed by several 114nd:onus' private subsetiptions. There was an refer due account. yesterday, cf the contra for the Irish Loan.—TLe C•busa is for the EngEsh Loan. Messrs. BA kn.S, STRAWS. e .t RICARDO. have. agreed to take 1001 Its. 10 46 ^f , 3 per Ccitts. Consols far every 1001. sterling. ;t hating been refused in Irish Anuuities, as being Sus marketable. Extra , " of a letter from Kirkwall, dated 9th March, 1807 : The Dutch frigate Utrecht,. a es gnu, coraissrsimi COWntodote C...ettrna, from Illelveletslosa to Ceitocialy 1,1% wrecked on the island of Salida, in tlae norm of the Seth s r. The crew, inehrtng 2 . 1.0 aitinery, uneui.ted is 4s: span_ • f whom about were either riniwattl.su havre died Weer ire, came saw*. They immediately strtendined triesssehres t., the! people of the ii•tritict, and the nffieeta, a...if about snit half nf the men, e.ame in here on Saturday law Theme's wee fined 111 the town.house, ender a guard; the officers are lodged, on their pariah', at the inns. The aw mints el the wreck / reached this on the lst inst.; and, owns to the rota rd dorm we have had, we 11,1 no further intellirnei s until the 7th, when the posoners Caine In SAM. day. tor , to m.senee of in express .cot to Caithness, a sista-hon. nt et 31..0 volonteers tan e over to aasist us." It was the frigate's first voyage, having s from Ilel vat tsla% s. in company will two othesS, Ott the 15ili ult. The dispatches for the Goan-roe General cif that Island have been saved from tLe wreck, and were teeeived at the Admiralty Casa, Lrith, ye,terday afternoon. /•. i