The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-30 00:00:00

• were I,ascl rirestat letter will eettelse *eta to the different authorities awl circhis and tile me rule will receive s commencement as saws as ?u.r•l6le. All_ who ate not liable to the cisitscription must baviv Oteir names enrolled rnt the militia, and will be tauglat the are of onus on Sun days and •fertif46. TholiC engaged in trade will torsi i corps by t/ietuiletres, tie dress to be•eui i- gtiritlle of take a of Au tungary, howerei, the will not the Ew . place at OCCIIMIOII it be gone Octo- .agenee, had again '• several reqm.s- , ppett r that au which cut According have been troops elettos, JUNE 18. fn he illeatiteir of this place tie read this day following article :—On the subjeceof the liege ciatietir between Austria and France we cannot yet sprint With certainty. Some people suppose that tint whole will soon - h e settled, and that the House of Austria will gite 9p Triette, Fiume, and in shirt Al their Aties and perk ;netted on the in return rot - which they will receive all the prorinses which forintrly composed the an cient 1 icedonis. 'Others suppose, however, that tit se i rciatinus will be finally terminate 4 on the C. tern of the Empefer to Pant,. They found this opMion on the cireumvt.ance of the Barna. St. Viu vent not having tillesed the Emperor to sayouue. reaticik 4H/!"r4ei A . LLETI N. " Twelve thousand men, who refused t• sekaaat lerke the lawful authority, had assembled at Tu deli, sad had brOlten down the bridge. General Lefebvre maiclicd on the 9.th towards that Pstuti wjd s slays of ?reach trout,.:. They passed the Ebro on zeta, with ckturged bayonets tionk looses situ at the artillerg, drove back the rebels from pct to point, amt completely dispersed them. " The wretches, who had committed all kiitsls of excesses iu and its neighbourhood, di recited their march, 5400 in number, towards the gin Piaiterga, in order to secure the peasegt. On tag 11,,,th, Gctorrals Merle and Lasalle erne/A and attacked them. One began by deployiug itself, and ram pieces of artiltcry were brciaght up, ht whj i ch thi keit* were quickly put to 11 1 1 4 dye caittiklawbehtad them, besides 1000 nws ent, their colours, and all their provisions and ammunition. a. the 'me day the French pro ciatlcal ou their smolt towaxcls tolkaiorld." .4,111.7/MMOCA. lIITEICT OP A LILTTEIED MALITNt, !lOTA ACOTIA, AVlrl tsoB, /AGM • tiLitTLIMAX Whit IIAU JOIST itTCANAD MIRE FROM A VISIT To 11011 TOT. " Ott my errival in the States, I expected to have foetid every preparation for war: but so Pl. Ito* that being the case, were it pot . for the nests/parts, you would hardly supposeshat England had attune tay iu the country, end 'litho Bull, when %familia( than, will alwats thud himself received with open' arms. The embargo still continues, and way so, probably, for sonic tune to emir, the Allt,lfit4X Co ocrometof being ?rent+ all over ; but the embitro, its the mean time, is much for the advantage of t hi s putvinee, and in yet we iiind 130 waist of btro,d, al though, within this mouth, ten thonsan;l barrels of finer hope ken exported to the !rest Indies*. On my return here, found myself in a new amid, a neat (3treerner, a new and seker garrison, in ,bnrt 1 lettlFy kw,/ my wan home. We arc all bustle, • is alreXtrly a great favourite with us. cr :lame of ?Awards.. on board this found the famed Aaron Burr—if he lould hare been the Bonaparte of net, iatravh from the Statca, a coast / o.e ears it mamma. ; the above to . cement., iatipt Uwe thcir tt.iy into ; Nitstio x ivtl,wititsa.tdias the eistkuipit. --••••••rr -- 1110W114£ fIALLFAX PAPEILr the principal pisoager of the LaceiLowy Uenaal Pre- form. 40 **owls. JI;LY 1' tir imps:9l. Mikjestitts, shout the this moidh,._ will again, leave the Paths , t o t:: jci6rlicy ti/ 6* ticia ; mid about the middle of gist vtill return, in order to set out for Hun where a Diet will be-held; at which, howevei stsitat eg.tly esreampies will lie diliminsed !lea the clittelusion of this Diet, which win kg * twig, dig Coronation of her Majesty the pre, ' as Wren of Hungary, will take pla Olio rn tale :lath of August, on which eecasi is prolinge 'ill the woad ceremonies will be through. It is whip aanl, that in the mouth of bet ,tt%ir o:id * ealism 41 take a . jcmniey into 1,1 ,1 1' ,41 , 1 4110 Cerottaien of the'Hin press, as t of•Ronaulia, will be celetrated. ll'he csarltiali po-t of the 10th June, which eft liens ygoterelay, has livought tlo other iutellil cr=ept a report, that an English frigate had rhevrti itself in the Dardanelles, by which hui been placed in a state of re firm, Lae which had lapin depArted. The in care of the, Frigate eve rise to the report, t Eoglirh fleet tissi made its appearaace, whit coiansunication with Smyrna. Axel to letters flrtr Vann., large ilagazines havi, collected, for the uncommonly numerous Slept/mei fur those districts. lIINV 1000 • TIMPIIntMy 11.11 C IV RII: ../, and hla Itleor;e is Ulf Awarriering to the na parket, will lir rem' lad had lack, lie A co America" • Kan flontie, as yel &noble proportion or 11, i slmrl fr tt ek isert e :, •f coc :::1 MOMTHI The collayias are likr-Gcla 4craco4 lof .. M Aailie, ei ma IS. Ahs &Hewing 0;4411400ms as published by our CifiltraMesst :-.",._ /*Naos& fiapout. who 4:ammo& a Corps of the ifetturit *tory, while passusg through Aujuder. ea Sha il•lthal . fltay, reutvcd iatermation that the iki'lif4 *OM and of France had succeeded in g . pprt gf the i!ilmbitaats of Lower Au- di r 41 1 .111. 3 Uff dioilikcted had taken up arms, and silitits ly Grqwed;" (igloo sith the Costrabooptas 4 1 ii; Mu st g a t l i tti o tt . ha l l ei th i lv i vii op n e t n h tl a 7ll,.... c .„ =r,,ihis WWII in iiSt . pri iu . which it is props( to r i V gs o} Mums • ly i.ouutry, in order that the tn. • plums through which lie bad 1.0 Mil . liglit ' Olii i he tap }Poway burdened ; hut in l e tMi lli a ems d obtained, le ii n e f Tet u r tl iuroet w l h t i O h lia h lt ill end ' to ewseea hie =luau*. "Da dye ph of June, the French troops arrived at the 'bridge ol'Aleoles, seised two pious of artil- lsgy a1ti4.41 defehilsi it, drove th e enemy t;• the l-pcini. 'end therrtook the rest of the artillery...l 1:lia pnumil of the iibels lasted until huff ilitit' elaien, mud wrmossuutiuued to the gates of Cop4tixt4 • "43 three id' the morning the French Amapa made their entrance into thvt town, which had been retded by the revolt only about two hours . and a half. • • . _ - . vest, en opettiag the Sl:titlgs ;f the Legislativ7 Anton y Majogy kering been ;racist** Aimed tv appoint 'Me to till GeselLsosaat mt . Bits insinneept est:dilutor:girt: toy 46 4 , of wOll iYn my twill:seism, will ever deeply intetest Er9 s Parily *MC bappioess. i.Wr/issing you fur the fine time,l embrace the op portunity it ciores me, of detailing His slajesty's peternal arellaitgAlt for the security of his province of Nova Scotts. In addiqua to the torinitl , thle - Veinforemstept of sleet troops with mrptc suppliettl earlike scree, whirls have Matt bwdnl on your shuns, our Giacions Sovereign has comiuuudad a consplcaunte supply of anon, eecoute-iiiedm; elotisiug, awl caiurrquipage, sew oat for the «rip- Mtn& sad accmalltottatton of the militia forces of this pro vince. After enumerating these marks of the ling'. Iwoevolent cousidualiun, I am peraiindeil you will perceive the pas priety of giving immediate attention to the etvision stud amendment of the Militia Laws; and will *duet such mea sures na Otto-operate with His 'Majesty's vices, soil laud to the permanent strength and security of the Provinee, in its preprint critical t oitiodiun •' and that His Majesty's Loyal Subjects in Nova Scotia, will 411111 CC a ready dioposit' justly to appreciate the exertions which are nook for their preser vation, and will display, q their ors detionar, the wain. ; eutny, nod pntriotiorn of British *objects. arm- I • THE BIITISH PRESS. LON DON; • SATURDAY. .ittv JO. a At length the Corsica► Despot, who holds the Continent in subjection, and who, in every state where his influence estends, applies his principal care to retain in his fetters the human mind, has thought it isdispensalde to deal out some informa tion to his 'laves, of the passing events in Spiin. But, in making this reluctant communication to them, he has found it necessary to involve the whole relation in studied atnbiguity, with a view to conceal sr to disguise the truth. So obviously matured is this remark, after perusing the accoants coatained iu the papers just received from France er Holland ; that, if we have hitherto been warmly impressed with a conviction of the ultimate success of the Patriot., we 44d that sentiment infinitely strengthened slum the publications in question.— Let those who Ooldit or the solidity or justice of our remark, compare the farrago of intelligence contained in the Atilt! !fah the Lower Elbe, with the triumphal Bello* of the Jlawitear. issued with the regularitr aid .proetaioo of rains* guns, whim BONAPARTI ennui Austria and Prusia.— Then, it was his iatisiiilySind his intention to he clear, brief, and lucil fer he had oely to relate hill advantages. No soon could mistake, or could aoqlpt, the results of the battle of Austerlitz, or of the 'victory at Auerstadt. The places, and the palaces, five whence the Bulletins were dated, spoke aufaciewily to every reader. Arow,hedoes not even venture to employ and to degrade the Moniker. by making it the vehicle of misrepresentations and falsehoods. which be is well aware that a very short time will detect; of which the impression. as he knows, can only be erased by speedy success. It is, however, much to extort at length from the Emperor of the Fasscn and King of ITALT. that his Royal Brother, Don JOSEPH, King of Spain and the Indies, has to contend with his rebel sub jects, in various and in widely &stout provinces of his new dominions. We read of no such rebellious and misguided " wretches," no such such stub born " felons," who ventured to take up arms on the Danube, in 1605, to defend the Emper of ♦cs- TRIA. Nous such evcr "hewed themselves in 1806 or in 1807, daring eight months, either iu Bran denburgh, or in Silesia, or in Prussia. A. we have often remarked, he there vanquished armies and Kings.• Here he is contending with sus Widignaut people. He already appreciates the wide differ ence between the attack of a feeble Government, unsupported by its subjects, and the s invasion of a country w simpli in its manners. attached to its Mo narchs, zealous for its religion, and animated with abhorrence of the hypocritical ruffian whose itma-. tiable ambition considers the globe as a theatre too small for his crimes and his outrages. Every arti cle, however darkly and ambiginnisly worded, lets out the fatal secret, that victory no longer attends on him beyond the Pyrenees. Though the operations of almost all the Gene rale serving in different parts of Spain ■re men booed, and though it is affected to detail the ad vantages or success which has attended the French arms on the Guadalquivir, on the Ebro, in the en virons of Valladolid ; yet none of tlit-,e distinct expeditions are conducted to any conclusion. Du parr is left at Cordova. without any allii:don to his menaced advance towards; Seville, or to his actual retreat to Annular. The scene suddenly shifts from Valladolid to Cordova, and from Andalusia is Arragon, without any apparent connection or reason. The actions at Tudela, in Navarre, and at Alagon, oq the Ebro, as well as in the vicinity of Saragossa, are then related ; and Larrayar is stated to have in all of them defeated or dispersed the rebels. Men so hardened and so insensible to the benefits preparal for them by the two brothels of &jaccio, and by the new Constitution fabricated at Bayonue, which is to diffnse felicity over every portion of the Spanish Monarchy, certainly merited no pardon. The obdurate Fiticens of Sa ragossannquestionably should have been treated by Laessesue as those of Msdftid were by JOACHIM, Duke of Berg. And it is &Stith to conceive any reason, except oue.why they were not, Namely, that, in the latter case, Al War caster of Madrid ; whereas it is ansuitted that Larhairsa s not master of Stuagassa. The goodness of his nature, however, induces 'him to wait patiently, 'tilt time Bohr- Queen shall open the eyes and Mr usitt.tte the isaderstand- • ins of these trrisguild l at halsitants. , doi t d, °lure cuerget,e measures wermihotright new. cessary, and a diliereitt regiesen atintimistered.— thollgh 1111 i ruere eu i ra 6i a tl , Mr at •Satnigos %;l, fifty of the prineitsal " slelsels" sere led out and shot. But let us again remember that LA.- ss t.r.s; like Mutat., way in t l.,sse.,ioo or the city whose inhabitants he thus massacre" for their Io!- alty. That Leveuvas was defeated at Tudela, on the .nth, is pretty clearly admitted, since he passed three days, immediately after the action, in repair ing the bridge over the Ebro. But it is not equally apparent, from these mystical documents, where LEFEUVRE was, by the latest accounts. We strougly suspect, however, that he had been recall id by his Master, probably with disgrace. For, though I A.FLEIVILE is said to be, in one article, near Saragossa, on the Itith of June, waiting for the contrition of the inhabitants, in order to spare them the horrors of a storm ; and though, in ano ther place, he is stated to be about to march into the Province of Murcia ; yet, in a third paragraph, it appears that be had got back to Bayonne, on the sintli, and had been examined by 'NAPOLEON him self us to the insurrections in Arragon. Such con tradictions are not meant to be reconciled. Their object is to confound and mislead. We have gut time to continue war reworks on these insertatable pnblientions : but we trust that CASTANOS. PALA• sox, and exist's, wilt soon furnish us with some commentaries on them, which may elucidate the dark passages. At present we may say with AD- DISON, On another occasion— Our andel-standing traces them in vain, Lest sad bewilder'd in the fruitless search ; N.ir sees with hew ouch art the windings run, Or where the regular confusion ends. The in►ulting mockery of the Junta at Bayonne, and the termination of the new Corsican Consti tution for Spain, we see, were continued down to the day preceding JOSEPH'S departure for his new kingdom. The indecent and impious introduc tion of religious rites, of altars, and masses, by a man meditating and acting scenes of slaughter, and commanding atrocities at which human nature re coil', is one of the characteristic features of NA POLEON. The Archbishop of Buttons degraded his episcopal office and dignity by becoming the actor in this farce ; as be appears to have subse quently done by addressing pastoral sr admonitory letters from BONAPARTH to the Insurgents. It is tlins that he employ., and then renders infamous, the victims of his power. On the surrender of his fleet at Cadiz, he is discreetly silent ; but it cannot long be concealed. He will naturally nu- . pute so atrocious and horrible au act to " the eternal enemies of the Continent." We trust, that they are preparing new matter of the most ♦irulent accusation for the Corsican, in the Tagil.. BONAPARTH makes no mention of the Duke of ABRANTF.S ; but, we hope, that Sir ARTHUR WI:1.- 14414 Y may give us some account, ere long, of that worthy Viceroy of Portugal. The Expedition had not sailed nn Thiirfidaj even ing from St. Helen's, being still detained by con trary winds. The following Letter was rt.ceived yesterday at LLOYD'S _ His Majesty's gun-vessel, Martial, Plymouth, 25th Jul), Isom. " beg leave to inform you of the cap ture of the ships Boss, Captain Brown, and Atlantic, Cr,.,is from Jamaica, for Lands t, the ?unser on the 11th, and the latter uu the ialls,by a Sharlishechirteser privateer of It gam, on her passage from La Gates, for Spain. IMI in with the two ships and schooner os the igth alt. oil Cape Vlllona. The Rom got lato Canarmais, the Atlantic wad the schooner Lahr Loss, where 1 followed, took posmaion of the Atlantic, and rook ►er Cato Caesium, where the senior naval other on that station now Is, ands/here she now lies fur aed.Son ; but 1 &Amalie will be given ap is the priva teer. The weestrrs and emirs of birth vessels are and are waiting the event. "'l'o the Underwriters of floyd*r." The Science, HOWARD, from Lomb's, for New. York, Ray captured on the Ist sof May, by a French privateer, and carried into Billoosa. Cargo landed. The orivuteer that was off Penzance, on the std inst. is captured. Pri;ttte letters from France state, that King CIPOSLEII IV. of Spain, the gams of SPAIN, Queen MARP,A Lotu4a. ;Id the PRISCO of Peace, Were all residing at Fontaiithleau, where they were to remain till the Palace of Compeigne, which was under repair, was ready to receive thetu. The Prince of Assuasts, and his two brothers, were at Valeuccy, the country reisidence.of TA LEL - RA ND. TA LLMA ND hitlifelt had them in chart4e, and so anxious was he to secure Ins Royal pet *otters, that he was said to attend on them. Notwithstaociitsg this precaution, Don CARLOP, brother to the Prince of AM) D I AO, contrived, iu the latter end of last month, to make his escape from hiS chamber. with a view of flying into Spain. De hod not proceeded Gtr, however, before he wt.a seized and brought hark to the Chateau, whew, with his Royal Brothers, he now remains closely guarded. It von. supposed, in Parisi, that the per sons to whom the young Prince confided his listen tioaof escape, mod by whosn it was planned, had betrayed hins. By others, it was itna 4 ined that the Prince W.11:4 treacherously induced by him to make this attempt to PICIITC. 111 order to afford a pretext for the inure rignurous coutineinent of himself and his two Ilrotht rs. The ease of G11.1:1ST S. MAIWW AN, which Was expected t• come on yesterday in tfle Court of Common Phu, stands 'Net Mita neat term. VALIX lIA LL SAILING HAMM The annual Silver Cup and Cover, given by the Proprietor* of Vauxhall Gardens, were e•adetl )estt•rday. It was out high wat.•e until 33 Intttut % pas; lire in the at .keriionti, when a great coucou r , of lieu -oils wee asseoiLL•d at the different stittrs.-... Cumberlund-gardeqs .sere also mach crowded with company, who had repaired there at an early hour; tide evening being very luvitiug, was also crowded with apeetirs ; by ►ix o'clock•, the river lied a very lively appearance, fioin lbw numerous assemblage of plerthure-bouts, filled with cli•gant comirany; a; a quarter past six, the sig m a gnu for starting was tired, with a fresh breeze a head. The spectators were not disappointed, as it proved one ?f the hest-coutehted satling-watch er ever witnessed.—The competitory Ike•I'l The Mr, erre, J. Astley, of Lambeth, 7 tuns : Ike St. necrp, J. Ganstoo, of Pont`s-whaa, 7 tutu; t:uratnte, J. Flauti, o f Lambeth, 3 tuns ; Dupime, M. Boyer, of Buttersea, U loin and tits Mote, G. Ihysuu, of Old Ihrge-kottee, 5 toes. They started front Blackfriev's-bridge, each host being decorated with a pendant at the mast-head, with tine balls.—:l pleasure-boat, belonging to the Proprietor of VanNinill-gardens, filled with Laths., aceonuisailiAl them, a servant in livery, bearing the Cup and Cover, followed by a flotilla of pleasure.. bunts ; they carne through the arch of Westmins ter-bridge, nearly at the same time—the hoploie bud the lead, when in the tacking at Cumberland_ gardens. the Mercatry got a-head, and kept the kali, got rental the boat moored off Putney-bridge, and came first to the goal, which was a boat moor ed oppo,ite Clunk/eel/and-gardens. where sh e was greeted with three cheers, and a band of unpile playiug.—The St. George was second. the other boats were far astern.—l'he Para had her mast broken.—We did not hear of any accident among the. numerous company on the river and its banks. It was nine o'clock before the crowd di,• •rseil, after having been highly gratified with thespectacle. POETRY. EPIGRAM. As eiy Lewd sod 'ay Lady uue ales's:tan eat O'er their Chanspaigae and Claret is eirajapl chat, There erase a dispute, when the Peer told his Rib, la most delimee tarns, " she had sported a rib F" From the mules of civility not to be shaken, Thu Comeau rrjuia' el, My ever love, you're mistakes.' " Why, rounds !" (cried my Lord, in a toile of surprise) "'Tip then pretty crash' that sue of me lies !"-- Ledy replied, '" In such very warm weat►er, "'Tie a co.ithart to think alas We 11611 . i lie to, :ether Wednesday the Queen and Par Nutmeg dined at Frogmore Lodge. Thariday morning the Duchess of Normiusto BERLAND, the Ladies Puttee, and their attend ants, accompanied the Duke to IVinktield to review the Royal Horse Guards. (Blues), of which he is Colonel, after which the Manna, her daughters, and attendants, went to the barracks at Windsor, where a sumptuous breakfast vertu°. aided for them ; they stopped to see the nits at dinner. which was provided for them by the Dakr, the sight of which appeared to give' them muck pleasure and satisfaction. The Duke and Fad Peery dined with the Officers at the Castle i nn , where an elegant th sr was provided. The band pf the regiment played the whole time, till eight o'clock in the evening, whets the Duke, Duchess, and family, returned to Sion House. Yesterday urioruiai, Ilia Ma.; Ell rY, the Dake or KENT, Prinexsses LIGUSTA, %OBIS, and ABU LI A, accompanied by Lord W A I.liNalllll, Geoenols CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY, .Colonel TAYLOR, and Lady j. TIRYN NE, took an airing, on horse- . back, in Windsor Park. tier Mist and Prin cess Er IZABLTM took an airing in a carriage, to the Princess EttialSETH'n cottage, at Old Wisnjsor. A Suitor Having applied at Serjeant COI tiLt's Chambers, was told Mr. Cockle was going out of town. " 1 thought so,' said thetint i 9lrer, a FlUr. sham dredger, " for • oysters are coming in." Among other elcgaat amusements ut Wrotton- , hall, the seat of the Earl of °mugwump, SHAMA.. sPEAlell Tragedy of Romeo and Initet w as lately pErformed by the inmates of the ball. larcautit MOUNTJOY was a principal performer. The Landlord of the Bosh Ina, Carlisle, hat ing lately taken down his sign to have it repented. a Wag, a favourite enstomer of the house, wrote over bight in its place, Good wine needs no Blc•A• N APOLEO7I, it appears, tievitoeii to .frar!: his brother into Spain. He left poor Jensen just es he came to dee pert post. No less than twenty certinges, of di/ratan .de scriptions, appear in the ljst of imports iitto Do.s. lin, on Moaday last. There persons who pay dill oil English carriages imported iatu lralgad, fairly expect ent heir remise, a thaw back old Q. of Pieeatlilles according to report. is much affected by the inilittry orthir for croapangs as it shews that Q's are going. out of ~,fashioe. The friend,' of Jolts M.DoasiEs.t., Earl. of New in the county of Clore, have atinotanrett bias a candidate for the seat in the reprcsentunua of that county, vacated by Colonel PUT/TON. Our army are very naturally insliesialit at the swam for cutting off their tads, as it looks like rif ting them upon short allowance. Both the Glavosono, the ',greyer as well as the !waiter, complain of the injuries they hove sustaii,td in their rib/. Alerclinw Taylors' Hall has been refused to iltc Corninittce for the dinner. They have come to resolution, that it never shall in future Lu given, except to the Sons of the Clergy. The Duchess of Unnerves beaullful rural cot. Late et Kinsare, in Ihnlonoth, on the bunks or the a/M(l4lg anti rapid uses, is at itrt.,!tit uaitergoitig a complete and thormigh repair ft,i. the reccptiou her Grace. It is to be considerahly enlarged, several mote rooms art to be nrlgiod. faith a vizi* the more ent•ilv to a , :castiniorlate the.Dtielit '44CM of I:Fs- FORD and Plascnuaer.a, on their . return from Its who, it is expected, necrinivoultal by their brother, the Monads of IluNthue. will visit teas viral !Tot for n`khort that., early in September. A 0 IF le p chiir Cana Torrib *Wit; seliro Arm Maio Fcttri Maio, Htiry Eggii Bai." hu4ta *PP He who tidt mid to.t wit arii M