The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-11 00:00:00

7 .........- - r=" . - ..," r' • ' . aik• %h.' .i ... ‘' Ili r• .. . - ~,,---, br 4 , 4ritto b , _ „.., I ' , fir N . :, W .. . 04 t •.) 't . • ' ‘. 'Z' .' A - 13rti - - ~., . , , .., , ........., ...... _____ 411; _ __!.._..... 1 HURSDAY, AUGUSI' 13, 1808. \ e ‘ ll 4fr -- . 7 % ..- PnitF. MIX-PENCZ. _ _ —r—_____ T. I Thus day i s p u bb a d ir d, is Orinso, price 7s. inboards, tit* I Fale EIC AV I:V TA: L LIGE A CE. I iii 1. , are likewise a clew proof of hart f,;th is Third &take of NUMBER 1737.) TWELFTH TIME. THEATRE-ROYAL, HA FRIAR! ET. 1111119 PRESENT B 1 EN ING„Iug. I I. 180 s, .1. will be . preoved snori.: f t is three Acts. ealkd Third EJitits.of eiIISERVAI'IONS Alt the DISEASES; of the ARMY in JAMAICA, and tot the best b!Calla Isi ill: K thit Health of Cumprwai is that Chtaute ; Whir Observal was oit the Hepatitis of the East 1111111,1 tly JOHN HUNTER, M.D. 1.14 S. .F. 11" w of tbo College of Phys.:mar, Phmclan Extraor dihary to the Priare of Wales, and Phystei.u, to the Army. Nit-tad foe T. P. ..r, se, Pad-mall. PO itTEVAL. ME AFItIVANS Olt, WAR, LOVE AND DUTY,. With entirely new Scenery, Drceseb, sail Ilreerntions. Manifesto, or Jootilleatury Exposilia" tithe coadoct of the Court of Portage], with respect to France, from lb. cum iorticrane:ol of the )(evolution, to the time of tLe 'erasion of Porta,ol, and of the osot,res which run:veiled it tu de clare war 'gamut the Emperor of the Preach, in cnnte viueacc of that in , acnon, an.] the aehaecineist declaration of war, made after the Report of the Aliwiatcr of ore* Relations. ibe Overture and 31usie compuued sad .elected by Mr. Kell, Teenllia itbe Prient,) M. 'llu 3psun ; Turribal. Mr. Tar.le7; H.dLu, Mr. Femora.. dtCu , Mr. luelig ago Jolla, Ling of Kamm, • r. Palmer. jam.; liaticarri, Mr. Caine; Fetter•eil. Ge '; .11nrn.ctiunr. Si 31rnare ; Henry AwAsstun .\! up. Mr. Lion.. .1.4.m.n, Dirt Gibbs ; nsiginx, Mr.. S: ! r 4 -8*; Salta. Mr.. Liston. ESSAY ON GOVERNMENT. This day is ►t:olishad, eltgautly priated I. we volume ant. price is. to Words, 4 1 S SAY oil GON • ERNMENT. By IPIRILOPATR lA. Printed fan the Author, and said at Earlc's Lilwary Albemarle-street. Where may be had. The LORD'S PRAYER of an UNCERWALDENER, illustrated by 7 Engravings, which exhibit arenea that have takeis place us the Coatiacnt, since the French Revolution. Price lint. , Frinale Sieves, Proomen, I leers, ilee....Mepdame. Put iiArrett, be ('amp, , Leeeree, Menage, 1:)411, Stoker, Surrooot, Val', Wawa. &c. 1, After whirl, the Farce of' THE MUCK DOCTOR. Gregory, Mr. Mathews Domes, Mrs. Davenport. To hick odd 4r wick ri, the Comedy of XATKAI4U' E ANIJ PETRUCHIO. retrnelfei, Mr. Young; Grniviu, Mr. Mathews; Tailor, Mr. Noble. Katharine, Mrs. Gitihs; Bianca, Mrs, Surmount. •„• Tbc new Pluy of The Africans) or, War, Love, and Duty. continuing to be receivc,l by overflowing audiences with the strongest marks of ananhuous applause, will be re p sled evening till farther not, r T*-inorrow, with (a. p,rtnission of the Proprirters,of the Thtstre-Royal, Cuveui.gardea) The Blind Boy. Andanew CATALOGUE of his extensive Lihrarv, roi l taming the greatest variety ever offered to the Po Peke :a. This day Is pablialied, neatly printed in a vole. limo price Its boards, a New Edition, being tLe Sixteenth, of ESSAYS. MORAL nad LITERAItY. By vICERIMUS KNOX, Mester of Tunbridge School, and Lae Fellow of St. John's. VAUXHALL. Under the Patronage's! Hie Royal Iligliittas the Prince of WA LES. rpo-!\1011!tOW E% EN IN . G, August 12, 1 being the birth-day of his Italia] flightiest' Hie Prince of WALES, sill be a RURAL FETE, at ahich tie Carder.; will display eia.ry brilliancy and variety of antreintat that can promote that national rejoicing shirk ever hide 11w ci.ttirt of that happy day. Adinninum vs. tal —l/uurs npen at Seven, and the Concert begias at Eight. Nu order sill he adulated. N. 11. To present thadifiessities a herb have arisen from the peat mantra on this uerssi.m several Nara doors will be opened for the Mitt] issicto of du:public. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JOLT 21, moo. 1111 E CO M ISA() EItS for Victualling Ifis Ilairity's Nor, do herche pine Notice That on THURSDAY, the IStA of September next, they wi l be ready le make Tenikrt so eriliap (astakd op) and treat fee seek evaatitieser I RIM" RE LE and PORK. fr the be-ss feably, and a. he eared et 1M ensuing swan, as the none . eiee Merchants earl bathes therein may think irniperto lifer ; oar-taird part tkereafte he packed in half erscheents; ene-third part ve tercel; aid tit renai weft ano-third part is barn* ;to he defamed lea Me Ite. jeo e 'e Sown/ at Deptford, Portsitensth and Ply maid, mud isle the Ar.rse Voaaalline Story in St. entherime's, in treetop inarentions if each sh..aripison efailks, by the periods an d,sna Nina ed, One-lbtiethOftLe 'bee by tae 31st of January One-ha:f of thr rrawrialog quaanty, by the 31st March ; And li c rramainder by the anth °Clue, long. Aid r. be paid for by bills, payable with infers', ni,ret; dm,, bift.r awe. . _ Tim Ceadmiert• If the roi! , ,,et ' ,p l y b e A p e . at I (Ka, 011iee, sr by epplyiaK te .Vr J. W. Dremertille,, Air Is 14r the Vieemmiklig et Ger& to the Collect.. e Va. .1:a -pity e Croons, of Limerick, Deffort,Weerry, Iratirjer4 aft. the Ped-Maser-fleserrd,el LitibUe,rerpeeti. Nrqlaringal be hod hp as re , 1111( ix orkich •ie Priee ire te im.ntlrd it monis at length, or the, shell *-1 be riel.rerod Se /he &dill krone flee Alm* au the Milli Jul qf airointer rat. err sedirs.M• ? whir woke. IN T.Nir, se awe Pecan es his befit(/ ' atteads s to exam rites Sol fir. THr. 71111 DAY OF DR tIVING (wit, AND NOT °YE Of THE GREAT CAPITALS ATANTED. THE GRAND PRIZES ef vo,oool. io,oool. TRtebt. Ssc. yet remain to be derposed at. MORNING, at Elmo o'Cleck, Witt be the eth dreafitembee and the Lottery-wale/fish oar Mou day neat. Tickets sea Sham, (warranted aodrawa), art co sale at ell the Licensed Oilers In Tows sod Country. TO TOR RIGHT H )IVOUR ABLE, HONOURABLE, ♦ND WORSHIPFUL, THE GOVERNORS OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. Ify LORDS ♦ND GtXTLIIIIIN, A VA('ANCY having token pl ice in the Office /1. of SOLICITOR to CHRIST'. HOSPITAL, by the Death of Mr 61.11:arty, permit me to solicit the honour of lo,tr Vote and Intertia to succeed to that nnprotaut trust. I Maus keen ups arils of thirty stars enrseel in the pro *Noon of the Law, and amuld Aare Cie happiness to be el , ctei, it shall he my allliorlls care to perform the duties of the uißee with assiduity and Ildelito. I emma, wok respect, me Lneils rind nentlenies, Your obedient hutiddc Servant, Cloak lane, An. to, land. CILtRLES SI,ITO Printed fir J. Mawnian ; 7. W.lker .3 R. Leal 1. Nam; V arnar , 11.a o d, and Sharpe; Longman, Hurst, Rai, lad Donor; Larkoncton, Allen, sod Co; B. rod Co. Ds.o..n•nd II e) : 3 Booker. an d P. andllC7lkoor. DR ADA % A LUA BEL WORial, FOR SCHOOLS AN I/ FOR YOUNG PERSONS. NJ W EDITIONS. This day are poi:Mahe{ 1.13 OMAN Id of the MANNERS and CeSTOMS of the RO MA NNi respecting their Government, Magistracy, Laws, Judicial Proceedings, Religion, Ginnie, *unary and Naval Affairs Press, Exerrinis, Rath., Marriages, Divorces, Funerals, Weights and Measures, Win, Method of. It ri me, Heusi% Gerstell', Agriculture, Carriages, Public Buildings, hr. eic. desigred chiefly to illustrate the Latin Classics, by explaining Words and Phrases, from the Rites and Customs to which they refer By ALEXANDER ADAM, L.L.D. Rector of the High &rhino' of Ediuborth• Sixth Edition, in one vol. svw. price 91 lid. in boards. Also, by the UM? Author, fit. A SI7MMARI' of GLOGRAPHY and HISTORY, both aneirnt and niederu ; CUIii•USIUg au account of the Po litical State and principal Revolutions of the most illustrious Nations, in ancient and ladder. times—their Mennen, (.'us. toms, SW. To which is added, a GreeraPhiral index, ran' taiding the Names of Pisces, arc. illustrated by Maps, and deagaed chiefly to connect the study of Classical Lein-mom with that of Green' Knowledge. 'I bird Edition corrected, in one large vol. koro. price Pe. in boards. 3. CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY ; exhibiting. alphabet'. eatti, the proper Nantes with a short acro nu t o f th e severa l Veitirs, tisroirs., and oilier Persons mentioned ;n the an cieet Classic Authors. Second Edition enlarged, SVU. price to. boards. 4. The RUDIMENTS of LATIN and ENGLISH (IRA tINI AR, rteeiencd to facilitate the Stody of both Las -I,toi M , by connecting then. together, fifth Edition, ion -1915.i. price a. 6.1. homed. r'..l.rd fur / as..l Writs Strand; J. Johnson, F. C, Mitarnee4l.444. PeersCbm;reislnen; J. Weaker, I -tug. man, Ilarst, Rees, and Orate, and P. Wynne and •., i . Paitersuawr-ruw ; Lackiustuta, Alice, and Co. f'ius!.ei v. square; C. Law, Aveassarie-lane; J. Booker, New Bond street; W. 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Aitte the Surat ever Low w/106ms ladia, 2s. 64. ; anon mil cookeries, Se. the piece: eon cambric moiling, yard-awl-half wide, is. per worth ^a 6 , 1.; mud 14.1, the kia st wide, 4s. kid. ; yo leech cambreca, from stos. to 2 contrail the eiree: and 150 Hombre Ilitto, from In to a gu..ica sallieteut for nuts Hatikerultbili t Ile mecca of the riche st (*rodent diatitirei, .1111 per yir.4 worth 101 ; to., doze, of horkdback towers, at ft. ad worth 1611; with roonterpa.i.3, taWedints, ealkors, and Irish It s, :sr. STRIKINGLY CAP, at NEW. P, 14, Ceicaerrr•ariart ' neer CV Panoralea. ••• Ladier will have the greodio•be to be particular in PiJme reel Member. Pox THE REA IN itroarActi, AND IV 1 % , ELS. DR. JAiILII,I ANALEPTIC PILLS. r ill IF. celebrity' of throe as a general ll pr , :rev,iteoe •f brahlt, by assisting nature in the dn. illiseltareee of tbs uwrnal fonetione, is be • 01OP universal, and :bey are sew recu,uniroded by bledien! Gentirineu of the ?hilt c01411•11C14 14 4t. use then. in *brie ext.. families. They are oleirably cab:Owed far disorders :of the stomach and bowels; br pe,sona or • taboos, a gouty, ..r a rheomatie 44 1 , •eitilPs: en tell as fur those whose constitutions have hero 'Meted by a sedentary life, or by a res-lenee in hot elticitrs also fur he.id.iieha orrasioneil by indiriotion and Niter bna effects of free living ; and fur preventing palsies *P o Piroria, u often the coisseluitire of inti•mp:rener. T tile Pitigii *Welt wetly open the pores by stela and the bed, by day, are excelicut in rotas aed slight firers ; and they hare a 1e4141•114.4 Is. promote. ...cep. TIIIC7 should sever Ite unsitte4l at twii.tiuse„ after airy excess of eating or y. itriat,u Mold only by F. Newbery and Solo, No. as, At. Paul's Cuaiets•yard, Lotidoes : and nt Dr. 14141 . 1eil 14141 boom, in ?recur -str:et in bk.i.ss, ptlv, tI. 14. each, or six is oen ":r bye. Cr id 44. • duty inehided --Observe that the •","*. 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IThe Court of Portugal, after having kept x si lence suitable to the different circumstances in which it was placed, and to the moment when the seat of government was established, conceives that it owes to its dignity and rank anion other powers, a faithful and accurate exposition of its conduct, supported by incontestible facts, in order that its subjects, impartial Europe, and also the most distant posterity, Nifty judge of the purity of its conduct, and the principles it has adopted, as well to a%uid the fruitless ciliation of the blood of its people, as because it could not persuade itself that solemn treaties, of which it bad Walled the burdensome conditions,, in favour of France, could become • despicable, an infant's toy, in the eyes of a Government, whose immoderate and incommensurable ambition has no limits, and which has but too much opened the eyes of the person` mast prejudiced in its favour. It is not ut itivectirts, or in vain and useless menaces, that the Court of Portugal will raise its voice from the midst of the uew Empire, which it is about to create ; it is by true and authentic facts, explained with the greatest simplicity and moderation, that it will make known to Europe, and its subjects, all that it has suffered ; that it will excite the attention of those who• may still desire not to be the victims •f so unbounded an ambition, and who may feel how much the future Att. of Portugal, and the restitution of its States, invaded without a decla ration of war, and in the midst of profound peace, ought to be of consequence to Europe, if Europe ever hopes to see revived the security and independ ence of the Powers which formerly composed a species of republic, that helanced itself. and main tained an equilibrium in all its different parts.— An appecl to Providence is the consequence of this expes,tson, and a religious Prince feels all the importance 'of it, since guilt cannot always remain• unpunished ; and usurpation and violence enfeeble and consume themselves by the continual efforts they are ob:iged to employ. The Court of Portugal, though it saw with rel gret the French revolution begin, and deplored the fate of the virtnniis kiug with whom it was eon: nected by the closest to •; "•f blood, yet did not take any part in the war, which tlie conduct of the madmen who then reiet.=-1 (by the confession even of the present Geyer 1111 l cut) forced all Govern ments to declare against them ; even when it sent succours to Spain for the defence of the Pyrenees, it always endeavoured to preserve the most perfect neutrality. • la the year 1793, the French Government sent an Enviy to tile Court of , Portugal, who was received with the utmost respeci,,hpt who was not acknow ledged; for then neither the principles of the law of nations, nor of public iv., authorised Governments to acknowledge extracriliaary changes, %Oen they are known to br legit:in:de; awl no nation is, in that respect, to judge for another, whilst its inde pendence exists. The French Government, t% ith out any declaration of war. or oily formality, be gan to detain the Portuguese merchant vessels; and, after the peace I:1 11101, demanded ■nd ob tained indemnities for these which the Court of Portugal detained. to obtain a legitimate compen sation, without paying any regard to the claims and remonstrances of the Portuguese merchants. The Court of Spain, which bad required succours f om Portugal, and which. by the confession of the French Generals, was obliged to acknowledge how useful and necessary they had been, when it made peace with France, not only forgot its ally, which it ought to have caused to be declared in a state of peace with France, duce the Court of Portugal, in succouring its ally t•o fulfil the conditions of the treaty of alliance wll;th existed between the two Sovereigns, had no intention to snake war against Fraziee; but what is perhaps unheard of, or 'direst very rare in the annals of history, Spa:u then made a common cause, with France. to force Port tugal to receive unjust and humi.iating conditions of peace, nor did Spain cease to deciare itself the enemy of its ally, till the moment when the trea ties of Bads* and Madrid were signed, employ ing even the force, of France to wrest frsm•Por• tugal a install extent of territory of the province of Aleutejo, on the side of Olivenza ; thus leaving to posterity an eternal inotiumeat of the iv- tched recomperse she bestowed on an ally, who, u• t w,tirstaoding the ancieut rivalry of the two na tions, would not fail to fulfil the ennditiot s of a treaty of siti time which etisted between them. The tikcies of peace of Iladajos mud Madrid. are likewise a new proof of bad faith the enemies of the Court of Portugal ; since the t.esity of Parlajot having been signed there by Le. cien Bonaparte, the French Plenipotentnary, and the Kince of Peace, on the 0312 side, air(' 'oy the PoAtigtiese Plcuiuotetitial on the other, the French Government recussd to ratify it, and forced Portugal to sign a new treaty at Madrid, with much harder conditions, without being able to as• sign any other motives than its caprice and ambition. This latter treaty was signed almost at the same time with the treaty of Londou, betwera England and France, which mode. rated some conditions, too oppressive to Portugal, and fixed the limits of the coast of North America, which was confirmed by the Peace otAinieus, and this consideration of England for its ancient ally, Was, in the eyes of France, a new proof of the servi. tude and bondage in which the Eugheh Govern. went held that of Portugal. No sooner was the Treaty of 1801 concluded, than the Court of Partagal hastened to fulfil all ite burdensome conditions ; and to shew, by the reli. ghats and punctual observation of all its engage. ments, how much it desired to confirm the good understanding which was re-established between the two Governments, and which ought to cease to be forgotten all the injuries it had suffered, and which certainly had never been provoked on its part. The conduct of the French Go. vernment was very different ; as, from the first moment that peace was re-established, it re. ieired all kind of unjust sacrifices, on the part of the Portuguese Government, in favour of the most extravagant and unfounded pretensions of French subjects. Europe ought then to bare fore. seen that its subjugation, from Lisbon to Peters. burgh, was determined in the Cabinet of the Thud. leries, and that it was necessary to combine to level the Colossus with the ground, or submit to be his After a short interval, war broke out anew be tween England and France ; and the Court of Por. tupl hating made the greatest sacrifices to avoid war. and the harsh and humiliating !Propositions of the French Government, thought itself fortunate to be able to conclude, with the greatest sacrifices of money, the treaty of 1804, iii which France pros wised, in the sixth article, as follows ,! The First Consul of the French ilennteliC consents so fickaowledge the neutrality of ,Portia:. gal duriag.tlie ;modem war, and not to oppose any measures that may be taken with respect to the Belligerent natioap, agreeably to the pnncip!es and ienerel lawj of nimaa:ity." The French Government from that time received all the til/antages of such a treaty ; it never had occasion,.to make the smallest complaint against the Portuguese Government ; yet was it during the same war, aid after such n stipulation, that it re quired of the Court of Portugal, not only the in fraction of the neutrality, but the declaration of war, in violation of all the treaties that had existed between the two countries, and la which. in the tra6e of war acknowledged possible, it was deter mined how the subjects of the two natiorts should be treated, and all this without Portugal having any cause of complaint against the British Govern ment, winch had even given it every kind of sotto. faction, when the Commanders of its ships of war had failed in that respect which was duerto a neu tral flag. The Emperor of the French, in the mean time, caused one of his equa.lrous, on board of which was his brother, to put to sea. It anchored in the hay of All-Saints, where it was received with every kind of respect, anti was supplied with all sort of refreshment. Yet, what is worthy of attention is, that at the very time the French Govern ment rere . vcd, on the part .of that of Por tugal, so many marks of friendship and con sideration, the squadron burned some Portu guese vessels, to conceal its route, with a pro mise of indemnity to the proprietors, which pro mise was never performed. Europe may hence conclude the fate which awaits it, should the French Government acquire an ascendancy by sca equal to that it has c'Jtained by land, and may properly estimate the foundation of the complaiiits it so loudly utters against the British Government. Ei:; . -laricl never made any remonstrances against the succours granted to the Fretich squadron, for they weep within the acknowledged limits of the law of nations. But the Minister of Foreign Relations of France has dared to assert, in the face of Europe, that Portugal gave assistance to the English for the conquest of Monte Video and Buenos Ayres; while it is a fact, known by all the world, that th..t eapeditiqu, which sailed from the Cape of Good liope,. rece.ved from Portugal neither veserit., money, our m.m ; nor, in fine, any merchandise considered as contrabalid in time of war; and th..t the English squadrons. du.i this war, obtained nothing at Rio de Jareeiro, or the other parts cr . Brazils, excrie. what s r.ot refused to any nation,