The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-18 00:00:00

PPROM ML rifr NCI! PAPERS. SIXTY.SEVENTH BULLETIN or Tilt GRAND AVON'. 03ThlkOIDE,_M RCH 25. " On the 14th instant, at three in the afternoon, the Garrison of Stralsund, taking advantage of a fog, made a Sortie, with two thousand infantry, two squadrons of ca valry, and six pieces of cannon, in order to carry a redoubt thrown up by General Dupas. The redoubt, which was open, without palisades and without cannon, was defend ed by a company of Voltigeurs, of the 5311 i Regiment of the Line. The immense superiority of the enemy had no effect upon these brave men : beirrtg reinforced by a company of Voitigeurs, of the 4th of the Line (Light Infantry), under Captain Barrel, they resisted all the at tempts of the Swedish lirigalle. Fifteett Swedish soldiers ecached the parapet, but there found their death. All the enemy's attempts were equally fruitless. Sixty-two dead bodies of the Swedes were buried at•the foot of the re doubt. It is supposed that 120 were wounded, and 50 were made prisoners, thoiteli there were no more than It.o men in the redoubt. Several Swedish Officers were found amon,y the dead, distinguished by their military de corations. his instance of b r has attracted the Em peror's attention. Ills Majesty his sent three Orders of the Legion of Honour for the companies engaged. Capt. privet, who commanded on this weak redoubt, highly distinguished himself. _ . . " Un the 20th. Marshal Lefebvre ordered the Brigade under General Schrum to cross over from the Island of Novi, in the Frisch Half, in order to cut off the corm ll nicalion between Datitzic and the sea. These orders were carried into execution at three in the morning. The Prnuians were routed, and SOU of them fell into our hands. _ . " At six in the evenior, the garrison of Dentsie sent tint a detachment of 4oco men to retake the post ; but they were repulsed, with the loss of some hundreds of pri otters, and one piece of cannon. General Seltraarn had under his command the 2disattallon of the 2d Regiment of Infantry, and several Saxon battalions, who distinguish ed themselves. The Emperor has sent three Orders of the 1,4• n of Honour to be distributed among the Saxon Officers; and three more for the privates, Subalterns, and to the Major who commanded them. " In Silesia, the garrison of Niess has made a sortie, but fell into an amboscale. A regiment of Wirtembera cavalry took these troops in Sauk, killed 50, and made(*) prisoners. The winter in Poland seems to have resembled the winter a: Paris, that is to sac, variable. It freezes and thaws in alternate succession. However, we have the good fortune not to have alit sick in the army. On the coutrary,4ll accounts agree, tltat the Russians have a great muncher sick. The army remains tranquil in its canton ments. The works which compose the fetes du port of Sierock, MAIM, Praga, Marienbnrg, and Marienwerder, are es ery day becoming more formidable ; and the magi riots are organized, and are every where receiving provi sions. Three hundred thousand [souks of Bordeaux wine were fonn.l at Elbing ; and though each bottle cost 4 francs, the Emperor paid that price to the merchants, and ordered the wine to be distributed among the army. " The Emperor 64 rent the Prince Borghese upon a mission to Warsaw." 5: X TVAIGHTH BULIATIN OF TU GRAND IMMy. " MITERODE, MARCH 29. " On the 17th of.Mareh, at three o'clock in the morn imp the General of Brigade Lefebvre, Aid-de-Camp to Ponce Jerome, passed near Glatz, in his way to Won cheLbourg, with three squadrons of light horse and the Taxis regiment of light infantry, wh4n 1900 men, with two pieces of cannon, made a sortie irons the place. Lieutenant-Colonel Gerard immediately . attacked and drove then beck into Gists, after having token 100 soldiers, several Officers, and the two nieces of artillery. " Marshal \lamella, is gone from NVillenhcrg to Oriels britirkf, and forced an entrance there for the thvnion of llNgontis, which be has reinforced with a detach ment of Polish horse. There were some Cossacks at Ortelslio•irg. and several attacks were made, in which the enemv lost 20_ men. '‘ General Becker, as he was coming to resume his position at Wilienberg, was attacked by 2000 Cossacks An ambuscade of infantry was formed, into which they fell, and Inst 200 men. " On the 26th. at fire o'clock in the morning, the garri son of l)antzic made a general mine, which proved very fatal. It was repulsed oti all sides. A Colonel, named Cracaw, who had a command, was taken with 400 men, and two pieces of cannon, in an attack made by the I9th regiment of Chasseurs. Thej Northern Polish Lesion conducted itself in an excellent manner, and two Saxon battalions distinguished themselves. "As for the rest, there is nothing new. The lakes are still frozen ; though there is some appearance of the ap proach of spring." •PRIL 8. The Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, in COM!. qnence of His Majesty's commands, repaired to the Senate en Saturday, tlse 4th instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon. M. M. Regnault St. Jean D'Angely, and Lacttee, Orators of the Council of State, being pee seat with the Assembly. the Sitting was opened with the 13 , 141 lormalities, when his Excellency spoke as faows:— 0 , Grsrt.emzie—The implacable hatred of the enemies of France has hith .rto rendered fruitless the redoubled efforts of His Majesty, the Emperor and King. for the restoration of peace.; " His Majesty is therefore compelled to continue the career of his military exploits, which, thanks to the courage of his troops, have been crowned with so many advantages. &ill, however, the Belligerent Powers are making their utmost exertions. 1, Extraordinary recruitings and numerous levies are ordered to recruit those-nrusiee which have been annihilated or dispersed by the Imperial Eagles. s. The Emperor, under these circumstances, has judged it only a prudent foresight to adopt in time new means to oppose the repeated efforts of his ene. mies. His Majesty has concluded, that a strong devaopernent of our energies can only tend to bring his enemies to a due sense of their true interests. _ " His Majesty, in order to accomplish this ob jea, hacthought it necessary to call out immediate ly a part of the Conscription for 1808. is Such, Gentlemen, is the sketch of a plan of the Scream Consortium, which will be laid before you in the present Sitting, after you shall have read the Mrssage of the Emperor and King to the Senate, together with the Report of the Minister of War, with which it is His Majesty's desire you should be st:quainted. " A particular regulation in this plan will not escape your attention, but will afford yon a fresh occasion for acknowledging the paternal goodness of His Nfajesty. It is not His Majesty's wish that the new Conscripts should enter all at once into the fatigues of war, without being gradually accus tomed to them. He will assign periods to their t,(!ry ices, in which they shall have occasion to signa -I,ze their courage. In order to make themselves a(.4usiatut with victory irk the field, they will be I pet niitte3 to remain at home till tliry are irsrntaed in the is ilky,. man >• evves, under Cosr.mordets whose etainples will afford them hying lessons of courage and devotion :o their Sovereign, and at the sometime inspire them with an interest is the gloi of their countty. These Cortim , n 4 ers, Gent'. mtm, shall be chosen out of your own body. In this re• guldtion of His Majesty, for the convenience nf the Conscripts, you will also perceive another proof of His Majesty's tender care, and of ts.ose sentiments with which the Emperor is atuated in respett to the Senate. " The zeal with which yon have hitherto second ed His Majesty's great views, and particularly by your decrees of the 26th of September, ISO, and December 4, MG, is a certain guarantee for that which it is necessary you should exhibit under the present circumstances. " The ardour of the French youth to assemble under the standards of the Effiperor, will afford a proof, that they are worthy to tread in the steps of their elder brothels, and that, like them, they are ready to form a rampart for the glory of their country. Thus the enemies of France will be disap pointed—those enemies who have long since per suaded themselves that difficulties would arise, which have never existed, and flattered their ima ginations with fomenting animosities that have been lost in the general feelings of love and astonish ment at the Hero who governs us; and hence men of all ranks, and all opinions, will join in the com mon cause. They will all unite under the standard of him, whom they acknowledge as the aut:ror of a new order of things, and who has banished from their remembrance all the painful considesations of past calamities. " Then possibly the eyes of our enemies will be opened, and they will perce;ve the futility of all their plans; at least, they will be clearly convinced, than an Empire, established by genius, supported by heroism, and daily strengthened by a fresh accession of love and fidelity, cannot be easily annihilated." The following documents were afterwards read : Extra° from the Minutes of the Secretary of State. "From the Imperil Camp at Oaterode, March 90, 1807. " NAFOLEON„ Emperor of the French &c. " We have decreed, and do deuce n follows : " The Senate shall, on Saturday the 4th of April, assemble at the accustomed place, under the inspec tion of out Cousin the Arch-C hancelior of the Lai— pite. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. " H. B. Martel'. " Imperial find qturters at Oatatude, March 19. " Guts—Never were your armies so numerous, so well disciplined, and organised as at present. " The Soretru Conviliattn of Sept. 22, ISOS, had pot 10,000 of the Conscription of 1806 under the disposal of Government. That of the 4th of Dec. last has ordered the calling out of an equal number of Conscripts for 1807. " These men, amounting to 160,000, are already assembled tinder their resp:•Etive colours. I cannot hut bear the most honourable testimony to the ac tivity of the Prefetle, and the good condua of the Recruiting Officers, and the Gendarmerie, not to mention the loyalty manifested on this occasion by the Empire at large. " But, Sire, notwithstanding this general union of all sentiments and opinions, we are not to conclude that your Majesty's armies are at present more nu urerous by 160,000, than they were at the p •riod cf the commencement of the Fourth Coalition. " Since the Ist of Sept. the annual teviews have cletsed, and in consequence of the double ingpe4tion which your Majesty had ordered, we have been in a situation to pick out and dismiss those old soldiers who had fulfilled the period of their engagement, and who, of course, had a right to the reward of their services, and more especially on account of the honourable wounds they had received. In this manner 15,000 men have been discharged. The men, which an army so numerous as your Majesty's has lost by sickness, and who have fallen upon the field of battle, for instance in the battles of Schleitz and Saalfeld, Jena, and in the affairs of Prentzlow, Golymin, Lubeck, Pultusk, Bergireid, and lioff, and in the battle of Eylati ; and those whom I have been eblited to send to the depot, in order that they may be discharged after the first inspetlion, have also been the cause of a decrease of 14,000 men. The real increase, th2refnre, Sire, of your military force, d s not exceed 130,000 men. At the con clusion of the war of the 'cliird Coalition, your Ma jesty had fine, numerous, and formidable armies,. and this considerable increase has rendered them still finer, more numerous and formidable. " The army of Italy, which your htij-sty has as sembled in Frianl, in the plains of Brescia, Verne, Bassano, and Alexandria, is the most respe:table that France ever had in that quarter. No detach ment has been sent from that army to join the Grand Army in Poland, some cavalry excepted, and which has since been replaced by others, in con sequence of your Majesty's decree to double the number of your cavalry. . . _ . . " The army of Dalmatia has suffered by sickness. which has been put a stop to by the return of the tine weather. Its losses have been repelled, and the Spats us halg_are numerous. " Ihe army of Naples has received tf, MOO Con scripts, drawn from the elefros, several of which have been established in your Majesty's Italian States. " The viamies of the Grand Army have covered the frontiers along the Rhine; these frontiers are covered by a second line of the Army of Reserve, under the command of Marshal Kellerman. " The corps belonging to the Camp of Boulogne, filled up by the conscription of 1807, defend the Northern coasts of France, against all attacks from the enemy. " Your Majesty has given orders to form three camps, at St. Loo, at the c►ty of Napoleon, and in LA Vender, for the safety of the coasts of Brit tany, Normandy, and Gascony. We are occupied in the execution of your Majesty's commands. The Grenadiers and Yagers of the National Guards, belonging to the departments of Gironde, the Lower Seine, and the Rhine, contribute to wards the safety of the interior. In this situation of affairs, and in obedience to your Majesty's commands, I submit to your Ma jesty the necessity of calling out the Conscription of 1808, and to form them into five legions of Re serve, for the defence of the interior. 1 our Majesty had given me to understand, that besides this line of camps, and this union of the National Goa; ct., you wished to have a triple reserve, to Secure yonr territory against any plan of hostile attack what. ever. Your Majesty further observed, that the camps of Boulngne, St. Lon, the City of Nspoleon. and La Vendee, round employment fol• a great num ber of the old battalions, who, besides, would he in a condition for setvice elsewhere, as it might be re quired. and that your coasts would be sufficieney proteded by the National Guards, and the new le gions.of Reserve. I. Sire. this prtident foresight is worthy of the Chief of a great Empire, and a great Goneral ; one, who though continually attended by vidot y, I have constantly seen Carefully adopting every mea sure calculated to repair the consequences of a de feat. When your Majesty advanced and obtained the vietory of Jena, I received your commands to provision the fortresses on the Rhine, just as if our own frontiers had been threatened by the enemy. " But however weighty these considerations may be, there is still one which is not less worthy your Majesty's heart. According to the usual course of things, the Conscripts of 1808 should be called out within the limit of six months, and assembled un der their respeEtive colours. Con equently they would have to endure the pain of long marches and heavy fatigues ; but now your Majesty's goodness condescends to inure them insensiby to the service s for being called out six months before the Conscrip tion of 1808 was expefled, they will have an oppor tunity of learning the use of arms in our own for tresses, in our own fields, and even in the heart of their own country. '• In consequence of another of your Majesty's determinations, in which, aduated by the love of your people, you have entrusted the training of the young men to persons distinguished by their rank, and the services they have per formed for the State, your Majesty, of course, has confided the command of the Legions of the Interior and the Reserve to "the Members of the Senate—melt who had before distinguisbed themselves by their military skill and courage. These are the fathers of the country, who will nourish and instrua her children. Their ho nourable experience shall open the career of the French youth in the paths of glory. " These advantages, Sire, must have determined your Majesty to call out the Conscription for the year 1808. " One objeftion, Sire, may be made against the motives which have prescribed this measure to your Majesty ; that is, the increase of the expenditure which it will occasion. But your Majesty's finances are in the most flourishing situation. Your Ma jesty's good coadud, in providing extraordinary means for extraordinary measures, has prevented the necessity of laying any fresh burdens upon yogi people; and, without requiring any fresh sacrifices frosts them, your Majesty will be able to answer every claim that your own glory and the safety of the country can require. ...Ch; Prince rif . NEUFCHATEL, Minis,erat War. (Signed) Matslial ALEXANDER SLR FHIER." MESSAGE OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR AND KING. " SENATORS—We hare given orders for a Projrt of the Stnatus Censitltimi to be laid bsf•re yon, in order for the immediate calling out of the Conscrip tion for 1808. " The Report which our Minister of War has transmitted to us will acquaint you with the va. rious advantages which must be the result of this measure. " All the nations round us are arming ; England has again set on toot an extraordinary levy of two hundred thousand men. Other Powers, as well at England, are adopting the measure of extraordinary levies, as their last resource. However strong and numerous our armies may be, we ate by no means convinced thdt the regulations of the Senatar Conseil tam will be the less necessary and advantageous.— At any rate, the sight of the triple barrier ut camps, which encircles our territory, must have the same effect upon our enemy, as the triple line of fortresses which defends our advanced frontier. This ss ill lease them without the least hope of gaining any advantage over us, will assuage their fury, and finally, in consequence of their total incapacity to do us any injury, will bring them back to a sense of reason and justice. The zeal with which our people have executed the Senntur Cohruitens of Sept. 24, 1805, and that of Dec. 4, 180(i, lids made a sensible impression upon our gratitude. Every Frenchman will probably thew himself worthy of so honourable a name. I. We have nominated Senators to the command and direaion of these interesting young men—Se nators who have already distinguished themselves itWhe career of glory. We Writer ourselves, that in consequence of this determination, you will jus tify the unlimited confidence reposed in you. The Senators will teach the young men that discipline and patience, which are necessary to support the toils and fatigues of war : you will convince them that these are the principal guarantees of vianry : you will teach them to make every sacrifice for the glory of the throne, and good of the country. .• We have triumphed over all our enemies. In the course of six months, we have passed the Maine, the Saal, the Elbe, the Oder, and the Vistula : We have made ourselves masters of the strongest places in Europe—Magdeburg, Hameln,Spandau, Stettin, Custrin, Glogau, Breslau, Schweidnits, and Brieg. Our soldiers have proved viaorinus in several bat tles ; they have taken upwards of 800 pieces of can non upon the field of battle ; they have sent 4000 pieces of heavy artillery to France, 400 Russian and Prussian standards, and made upwards of 200,000 prisoners of war. " Neither the sands of Prussia, the Deserts of Po land, nor the storms of winter—in cat, nothing has bean able to damp or extinguish their ardour for obtaining peace by their con q uests, and, by means of their triumphs, to return to their native country. Still our armies in Italy, in Dalmatia, and Naples, remain undiminished ; our camps at Boulogne, in Brittany, in Normandy, and on the Rhine, remain entire. " at present, we ask for new sacrifices from our people, in order that we may obtain a greater extent of force, it is not that we should abuse this power for the pnrpose of prolonging the war. Our policy is invariable. We offered peace to England before the fourth coalition had shewn itself ! Ike tense Peeelf sue offer to England still. The principal Envoy which England employed in these negotia tions has made the most public declarations, ant: in the must unequivocal terms, that the peace vszuld have been bet hnncnrable And advantagenn. t , England ; thus he has made the justice of nur c ,„ appear evident. We are ready to conclude a pea, , 3 with Russia, noon the same con&tions as %ty , signed by her negociatcr, but which were rejra e d in consequence of the arts and intrigues of t !„, English. We are ready to restore to the eig► tt r,f the iii4hitants uhom we have conquer e d, their tranquillity, and to tertore to the King at Prus sia ltis capital. _ .‘ But though so many traits of moderadlo n , 3 ,1„ ready so often renewed, have rot terra able to pr e . veil over the deception.; to which Erg ;laud, inflamed as it is by passions, bac had recourse, that mi ter won): see the possibility of peace but in our amis. hilaiion ; nothing, therefore, remains for us but to boar the calamities of we, and to throw th e s h mt and oSium of it upon that n.cion, which cnotin. l% to purchase its monopoly with the blood d the Coe tinent. We r hall, in the resources of our ono mi in the courage, devotion, and the power of p!e, find certain raeans to render all she efformv coalition, formed of hatred and icjostice, trtth a, void, and to turn them to the disgrace of them au thorn. Frenchmen, we brave all dangers los tu., Flory and tranquillity of our children, Given at our Impepal Held quattara. (stint 10. ist7 . " &toed try order of the Einperer, 11 1 MAItEr." After the Message had been read, M. Regnaelt St. Jean D'Angely ascended the tribune, in cade t to explain the motives of Cke Scimitar Con n Ito % His speech is little more than ;an eche of the En. e. ror's Message. NAVAL Mini ItiLNCE. I.OITSMOUTM. IG Sailod Ilk Majesty ships Decadr, Amos. and Sure. ri.ltre, with a fleet under convoy for the West 111.14 s. MEAL. APRIL Sailed His Majesty's ships Ctirrk, Ow.:n ; Capt. Esomley; Skylark, and ,ryer4l other cruisers, for the French coast.—Wind TORIAY. tratt, 13. Sailed from Torbay this morning: the 6hsansl beet, under the command of Sir James Sanmutz, to resume their station off Brest.—Wind S. E. THE MARKL TS. PRITi7III - 101'S SACs. recites. Kent 51 Os to 61 Os Kent .61 :.,s to 61 16s Sussex.... .41 les to 51 10t. Sussex 51 —s to 51 18s Esbex ♦l lea to 51 No Farnham... SI to 91 91 HA' 1I TI AND STRAW. IT. 7 AIM'S. . _ Hay Ws . 5110 s 04 5t55w.....31 Or $ 31 Lis Yd ;...t. WIIITIC SSSSS . Hay •1 ■ 3! 1131 N•w 01 a 01 et Clover .e....51—t • 111 Bs Straw al 16s a I! es Rye Straw Shit FllFlELD—rai•mr, Assts. 17. To sink the offal—per lion. cf Reef 4s 4tl to Ss Od I Veal Mutton —Ss 1041 to 5s ed Pork 43 sd to Ss Sd Larals 5.1 N. to 7s. 01. lICSD OP CATTLE THIS DST, Beasts, about 7111—..She , p and Lamb.. 11,000. C0AL44A141161".. 17. 11.1ps at Market. UN. 70 "Newt:sad* s7 44s Od, a Silo 12 „Sunderland .•. 7 411 a 94. • 44• • 1 .. Stone Coal 0 1 —Cindy:. 08. • —..--- Pltfei or froaci - fiiiit7 -7 " .. Bask *welt .. • 6.• 9 per Gnat. Retueeil per c.,,, Console Al i 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Nary V, V Long Annuities Omnium 1 t India Boni, los. M. pmts. Exchequer Bills Eng';ali Lottery Tickets Conqn:s (or . ......... Nish Onsaium 31 4 T. BISH, Stark-Broker, Ns. 4. Cornhill. andl9. Charing rim. COURSE OF F.XI Arsioeidans 36.. 8 2 U. Diito at Sight 36 — ll+4, , idain ll . 211 34 10 21U. Alwna 3l 11 211.1. Para 1 day's date 24 10 Ditto 24 14 2 U. Botilea MAli I Ditto Palermo — m pant. Ditt t ;Si Legh nn 49g Genoa .4a :HANCE, Atom. 17. Venice 54 eei Q. Naples Lobon .641 4iporter ..641 DeWiee l3l Cork IY BULLION Portugal Gold in Coin and Kan per OZ. New Doubloons.. Ne9r Dollen tislver in Bare New 1.40wil each — Agin elan Hank on Hollioul t 51 per Cent. BIRTH. Yesterday, Lady Theodcsasa Vynat, of a son, in Doaer.atert On Sunday, at her house, In Portland-place, Bath, Mt Pu:beekit Longhorn, grand-daughter of Sir John Laaghtor Kin. by Maria, eldest ester to the late Lord VlSCOliii Cobham. HIGH WATER, 'CHB DAM, AT LUNDON BRIO& mighafter..loj [va1..... 1 Mill. thrt...ll SALE BY AUCTION. EXCELLENT CLASSICAL HISTORICAL LIBRARY• Ry Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Rnim, 194, Piccadilly, on MONDAY NEN -, . April 10, and Two toll/mitts Days, at Twirls. AValuable COLLEC I . 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