The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-23 00:00:00

Or! ~. that Amy will be Arbolieratint A create, piquet has dlrb found a ebitaidersble qesatity in the swish" - beefing villager. whieh has been placed node' seal. A situilar measure has beta scud itoott with rigour at Chettiatit.Wherit were. number of waggons. ailed with goods belonging to the merchants of Leipsie, who were endeavounag to get them into Bohemia. nAIIICIORT, OCT. 27. The following Order has been published here:— Ws, Clades,i, the Glass Of God, he. bars d versed. sod 'lMSdicies, as fillows . . Att. AU thame of our eubieeti4 oho Were lildelool to Hee rortieer Elector or Um; •art sake t►eir payments lb Nee &bee flumes than Hie Majesty the 'tempera( of the HOmachfor &sit who &Sall be deleptal to receive the. to . _ _ 11. Tin/ shall ialtant achy, addicts lleemeriere to the laid &legatos, and declass tykes they will pay. His &opt ing Iliejatetywill Pala &tastable caudate:toe to those who dial? ply %enact dalay,ital Woe tin capitative of the thee meet ter dile peeposs. •111. thus Mamas of the Interior, of J irtice, sad of Police, 'ere dimmed with the eitectsticia of the resent Dime, 'chid& 'llitatilk published to ourigkialloetual. Dom at ]hate, P.l4loctOber, la 10. CHARLEY, Gaand Dike. VNITED STArss. theft the 1 at onsl lehelbrencer ) *ASHINGTOII. OCT. 13. From eerteill paragraphs which have recently ap peared in the Englith prints, it is probable that seeetiona may hereafter arise between the Au4rricsu end British Governments, on the subject of Block ades. Oa recurring to the documents communi cated to Congress on the 214 of I)etember 180 R, we find the fallowing lettere from Mr. Merry to Mr. etplanatery of the British doctrine no this topic. lt embraces, we belieiv, the principles cordially admitted by the Vented States, beyond which they have never advanced any pretenaiow, mid contrary to which, it is hoped, Great Dritain will set us me new rule :-- MIL DilikaT - TO,HII. SADIIIOII., Wasbi;gtuniApril 1004. Sta—Mr. Thornton oat hainue Ki led to traos ttwt Ylojeety's Government an account of the =presentation which you were pleased to addre s s tio bum r under date of the 27tb . October s kit pear, seepectinte the blockade of the islands of Martinique .and Guadeloupe. it is with greet satisfaction, Sir, that I have just received His Majesty's commands. *sniffed to ma by his Principal Secretary of State fir Foreign Affairs, under dare of the dith January lest, to communicate to you the instructions which beet. in consequence of your representation, been mat so Commodore Hood, end to the Judges of the VicesAdrairaltY Courts in the West Indies. 4 , I have. accordingly, the hooonr to transmit to you, Sir, inclOsed, the copy of • letter from Sir Emus Nepcan, Secretory to the Board of Admiral ty, to Mr. Hammond, His Majestfor Under Serie taryti Seats ler Foreign Affairs. specifying the um tam of the .instructimia which hove been )(tyro. " Hie Majesty's Government doubt not that the promptitude which has been nosinikoted in redrew.. . . sou the grievaocer rompl.ined of by the Govern ent of the Uuited States. will be considered by the latter as ea additional evidence of His Ma jesty's eonstaat and sincere desire to remove soy ground of misitaderinanding that could hive a len iency to intern* the harmony which so happily sioltaists.batwomt, this Government and that of the . Visited notes.—l bare the honour to be. with high easpoct sod consideration, your most obedient hum ble lomat. (Signed) , 4tirit. Mtate." Admiretrethre,'sth tau. 1104. • Sta—Having communicated to the Lords of tits Admiralty Lord Heitheebtary's letter of the 113 d alt. inclitaing the espy of* dispatch which 11:1 Law/ship had received from Mr. Thornton. its Majesty's Charge d'Affairesja America, on the Fill). jeer of the blockade of the islands of Nlartioique mid Guadeloupe ; together with the report of the inivocateiGenerat ; Theveopon I hum their Lordships commands to acquaint you. for his Lordship's informatio►►, that they have sent orders to Commodore Hood. nut to consider any blocliade of those islands as existing, calms in respect to pirticultr piste winch may be Woolly in►ested ; end then not to capture vessels boccd to such parts unless they shall previously have been warned not to enter them ; and that they have also sent the necessary directions on the sub ject to the Judges of the Vice-Ad►niralty Courts in tits West lathes and Ameries.—l ern, &c. (Signed) • Ey me DILPIAN: ' Gawp ilusimmul, Esq.' SCRYTH AMERICA. The American Papers contain the following ac e:mint from the Spanish Main :- 46 Accounts have been received from Ciatlagens, . by a Alsip which sailed towards the middle of Sep tember. It appears that the inhabitants of Santa It have disagreed among themselves, respecting where the tea of Government should be formed. The discontented persons had separated themselves from the revolutionists. and were joined by a party of troops with arms, &e. from the Archbishop of Amino, who is loyal to the King of Speen. Ferdi nand the VIII& The inhabitants of Stilt* Fe, friendly to the sew order of things, had mustered that whole strength, and marched out to meet the enemy, it or gnon strong. The battle ended in favour of the Republicans, who afterwards cele brated thtt victory iu honour of Ferdinand V ii. The Alesicans lost many men, and fought undo,' the colours of the King of Spain. This has, it is aided, quieted for a time the commotion., and the hew Governor court:saes to maintain hi. authority ; but it is unprefieseded that ere long free,' attempts will be mai.... upon the place and inhabitawe by the people of Mexico, who call theiii.eltra tile loyal inhabitants of New Spain." ta4 ' 74 MEXICO. it We hare seep a Gentleman from Vera Crux, wholoforms its that the Vice-litug of Mexico ILA supplied the Governor of Maracaibo with toll rlry anus and ammunition, for the por t ion: of mustang the rebels of the Caraccas, whine it was dew to bring to submission. The I2ultrark,74-wm chip, co% on the,eve of sailing for S i tstn otth the brinstieri on board from blexiti , to the Siotni-h Cortes; and was to touch at the 11.4vannah. to take cm board the Itrirutit.a front Cabo. Mexicans 1.3 d dilmitchtit two vessels laden with gunpowder (Iniusuractured at Mexico), or a in, %rat to the Sireniait l'atrittts, end had soltscrilted tittlroais of John, to be sent to them stattrtll," THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, No'vuoissa 23. Three Mails arrived yesterday from the Me of Aoholt, in the Cattegat. The Letters and Papers draw a frightful picture of Ihe state of Germany : there is not a town that hae not been treated as an hostile opot—troope have been sent into all, and do miciliary visits made to every house in search of Eng lish manufactures. On the 19111 last, BERN•DOTTIS renounced the Catholic Church, and embraced Cie Lutheran frith : on the al instant he made his so. lemn entry into Stockholm; and on the 4th he was adopted by His Swrilish MAJESTY, and assumed the name of CHARLES June, which he is in future to bear, instead of JEAN BAPTIST?, his original christian name. The Swedish Papers contain an Epistolary Cur respondence between the Kim{ orSl14.1)1, w and Ilcu- NADOTTF, in 'which Hir Alarasev appointed tlic" latter Generalissimo of the Swedish forces I,y sea and land. An article dated Vienne, 31st ult. in the Ham burgh Correspondent of the 9:h instant, says : " Since the 7th of September, when the Rus sians obtained a brilliant victory over a Turkish army of 40.000 men, in consequence of which RadaEhuck and Giurgewo capitulated, nothing of importance appears to have occurred on the theatre of war. The Russian Commander in Chief, Count KAMEN/KY, is making dispeaitions to attack the for tresses of Varna and and the Grand Vizier continues to abide grnily by his defensive system.— With reipect to any pacific vices nr overtures be tween the two Powers, we have heard nothing fur ther." The inquirers after the state of His —MAJESTY', health were yesterday at St. James's Palace more numerclus than on the preceding day, and among them were • number of distinguished characters who had not previously attended to pay their re spects. Earl Potmerr was at the brad of the at tendants who received the visitors, as • Lord of the Sedchamliar. iu the room of Viscount WENT. 'r o am, who iv indispo , ed. The Co :liming is a copy of the BuHeinle which were shown Wrodsor Cartre, Now. el —llalCpart Eight p. or. iiil MAJLSTY contioues as he was is the morning. " FL R. Rffronzts. ii. HALI'ORD. " W. IiEBERDEN. " M. DA11.1.11. " R LYILI.l:':• triodsor, Noe.l?, taro. " HIS MASCSTY's di.ordrr continues, *Ali little ese.atiou. sitter yesterday." 04/bed as dart.) Nfatry of otter Readers may probribly recollect a system of indirect pulling practiced some years ago by some of the Newspapers. It was the custom of the time, for • Purer, 'Meting to write on the safe of Opposition, to single oat a Paper on the side of Administration, and to attack each other with all the rage of the most deadly hatred and animosity. The Morning Chrmirk, and The Times (then • Treasury Journal), were notorious fur this prac tice; and every morning the reader was sure to find them reprobated by the epithets of " the Leading Print of Goi transept," and " the Leading Print of Opposition," until he became disgusted to nausea. It must be of great importance to a Newspaper to be considered the Organ of a Party. From that moment, the fantastic dreams of an insignificant individual become clothed with the garb of col lective wisdom, and his solitary voice speaks with all the authority of tens of thousands. In this state of the public press, the grossest ignorance passes for intelligence. aid folly usurps with im punity the appearance of wisdom. The crafty Conductors of The Times and Morning Cheri oiete, however shallow in other respects, were not blind to the virtues of • talisman operating so powerfully upon public credulity. Accordingly, t, the leading Print of Government" (meaning 7 he and " the leading Print of Opposition" (meaning The Morning Chronicle), were bandied about respectively in these two papers every slay, and in every hoe, fur a series of years; and the Public at large were gulled and betray'd into a belief. that the sentiments and principles which they severally pro retied had actuallyemanoted from the Heads of the Parties, the interests of which thay respectively professed to erpouNe. About six year. ago, how ecer, The 7 imet haviteg fill. ri into d:rely and almost to!al annihilation, it became impossible for The Morning C3retaiele, v. ith all its characteristic gravity, and posits:Jim; a great command of countenance, to carry on the farce any longer ; and the stand iag LORIS of " ii:r !ceding Print of Government:: anal .the leadivg l'rmtof Opp•sition." as mutually prve r.sed by the ec two Papers, Ml to the groond.—The buhble havi-g thus burst, the Public sere relieved far a while fruin the disgusting affectation of pro fessed hie.tility, for the real purpose of mutual ad vantage ; when at length The Morning Puss, which hied hitherto supported the character of an inde pendent print, turned tail upon its friends and the public, and became the humble and despicable tool of the Minister !—Having thus succeeded to the place of the almost defunct Times, it conceived itself invested with all the rights and privileges of its pierieeettor. Ina tile legitimate 'heir to all the aell and 'netnews practised by that Paper in its pro. spirity. Assuming the tone of the el-devout Vinci, it has iccordingly never ceased to cry nut " ' lle Morn • ing Chronicle, Tie Morning Chronirle, that Opposi. tion Print, that Organ of the Talent., arid All the Talents," with various similar fla i l( Is, in expecia 7 tico of inducing corresponding compliments Gorr Ike Miming Chronit,'re to The Morning Post ! Never did any poor fishwoman cry out fresh gaucho rel ! at three o'clock on Sunday in a sultry tin intii• r, with more eurneatneas than The M.-orning Post doily re-echoes gic the Opposition Print, the Talent Joule. nal," as applied to The Morning Cauni'.l“ %bile the latter silently and greedily swallows the nauseous dose, but with an affected wry fore, as if its summit revolted agiiinst it !—Now this trick, es prscrisKi by The Times of old, and The Morithig Chioniele, was a fair charlamu tninee.ovre, for tie q bad some preteusions to the characters which they respectively assumed ; but us now practised by The :11iirning Post, it is a NUJ, gins,., and undo:ions inipo.ture The Opposition, of which Lord I irenville i t ut the head, comprising the leading flits and Foxitee, is that which has been ridiculed amp satirifeil by thz icitiv Mr. Canning and his poetical young friends, under the denutniuution of " The Talents." —ln the lust Session of Parliament but one, at the very moment when this Opposition was completely triumphaut, a division unfortunately took place, and a portion of it rosining riot, went oaf with Mr. Wardle and his friends, deserting its leader. Tn this party. so seceding. the .I.lorrehrl, , attached itself, and became a candidate for lucre and popularity, on the sense ground and in the same course with Cole 3ones, Mr. Waldman, and Counsellor Cldford.—lt became, and is now in fact, not the Organ of the legitimate Opposition, but the organ of an i,.tolerant, bigotted, and Tory Mob, more despotic than the most arbitrary Minister that ever presided at the helm of Government; and more hostile to Lords Grenville and Grey, Mr. Ponsouby, and their immediate friends, composing the Opposition properly so called, than even Mr. Pereeval and leis fullowers.—The Morning Ora n/de—far from disavowing its tergiversation and apodacy—bas not even taken pains to cloak or dis guise it. Upon all public questiow, in which the Wardle, and Waithroanites have differed from the Greys and Gretmilee; -it has never failed to range itself on the side of the former; and upon the great question of the Priclegts of the !louse of C0M111.1114, it 1149 lip 10 the present Lour t extraordinary pains, and evinced se p.:ll.'nt &sire. to attack the principles main. iaic.ed by Mr. Ponsonby.—With what • truth. with what decency or consistency, a print so cone ducted can be called the Organ of Opposition, we leave to the header to judge !—lt may, however, serve the purposes of Mr. Perceval and his crea tures. to have it represented in that light, and so considered by the Pablic. If the Country can lie brought to think that every thing foolish, false, mod ridieulon., that epnears in Vic Morning C4funicle, entailers from the Oppora!ion,the OppoNiiiou must tuner in the opinion of the Comitry.—`Strunk with the obvious and injurious etFcts of this tcan (talons imp unnre—an imposture which The Morn ing Chronicle ought in common justice to have ex posed, by a candid declaration of its sentiments and views..—we lately threatened to inP.itt ocine whole some chastisement upon the offending potrtiet ; and were encouraged to hope, from the altered tone of The Marvin; Post, that the mere threat would answer our purpose.- That hope, how ever, has been unfortunately di,olppilinted. The Courier (that spur-pilled hack of .Ministers !) has taken the dirty road from which we laud jpit frightened The Morning Post.—Alluding, in its number of last night, to the comments of The Morning Chronicle upon Lord Wellington's last dis patches, it falsely attributes them to the Opposition, whom it charges with ileprei istiog the value of any triumph obtained by the British Army, and aggra vating the calamity of any failure.—\%'e have not time now to pay our respects in, proper form to the Mr. Pratt-us who writes in The Courier, alternately the ponegyri-t and defamer of Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, awl Sir Francis Borden ; but we do as orre him—and our promise we will most religiously keep—that if he will perse vere in the base and foul practice of falsely attri , looting to the Opposition the obnoxious comments and principles which occasionally appear in The Morning Chronicle, we will lose no time to whip The Courier into the right road, from which it has thus wilfully strayed. The Princess Elizabeth (IS packet, Captain Fonanina).r. arrived on Tuesday at Plyninwh, from the hlediterrinieen.—The news which she bring, had not transpired, us alto nes immediately put under guitar tine. A frigate hove in sight en Wednesday evening off Portsmouth, and tn•rdet the signal for dispatches. She was siepposeil to he frees Poringal. A vessel arrived Oil Wednesday, which left COE n oti Friday : she brought no French papers: and the Captain storm, that no news had transpired from Spain or Portugal. Major WARRR. first Aide-Ile-Camp to Marshal BERFUORD, Arrived en Wednesday in tov.ii omPn►- togal. The health of this gcllant young officer hap been so impaired in the eourae of active service at to render his immediate retuni to England peosable for the recovery of his health. Majie WARRR brings nn eceorints later than tlicte which appeared in he Cazette. er4 , r e. : V. lr M ) , ; • L - ' o ' ~ ik424. ' :• '.'l!7. ' • i ' l'4 •,,./..,":" ....:,..._---"'-`•y.f...../,.,::- ~ ik . - 4 . .-0 '..77 . ,',.,,....''' '.. e '.. , ) .• 8.1111 Ap:tir.u.s. V. T (Interne, Emu M 1.nr,1 sail Lady batsman, Si r E wen Ibn'lie, !C sir it., s a . {inane, Major General D r oun, m bowl 11m ant, Maj or H atton, Rev. D r , A t ,c, 0 ,„,.. Airs id Min Siscup.drardis Rev. Mr. aud Wiudsur, Rev. Mr. Alai Rey. Mr. 314 at:4 st Res'. George Harries, lir, s Crusr.r f ie ld . caps Klattlndal, ('apt. Iltdliw,at , Capt. • rt,, .. sa d Mrs firel, Mr. and 31 rr. R ey, Mr. 111.41 !%). 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aimstruis t r, Mr. and Mrs. Alb a, n t:. Kilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Cntilty, Mr. and M. sad Mra.ll' orb, Mr.. awl Lira. SlreppArd, Mr. lirtmarker, Mr and Miss Clon . .es, Mr Mrs. sal bald, Mr. Mrs. and Miss 11:111414 Mr. Mos AIMr. If:tatter. Mrs. sad Mkt: 11:: , 1•! 5:,.. Rail Evt t 2 Mr. Sealy, Mr. 11,1 00 a, ' , it •„. 4 Mr. Freer:Barr, Mr. Korth, Il r e I lotd , Mr. S:i Chabot, Mr. rctirs, Mr. Sdvidre, Mr. Nnie...,o* Dant, 31r. l'humpson, Mr J.,, ~ Mr. Stadsie, M r Mr. Turulley, Sir. Estruurt, Me. Campion,. Mr lir. Taylor, Mr. Durulry, Mr. Isaac, Mr. Grout', Mr Nicolas, Mr. Treaarr, Mr. P:telp,, Airs. himloll, Mrs. I.aylto, M.. Gt. P.:I:N.1:4:1o, Mrs. Iturtz- t f, a „ . Ib r Moire, Mrs. Ilutrinsul, Mrs. 11.tat..tr.l. Broadlev, Mrs. 1: Alt,. Cr, in, Mrs. Tarr, r, a, Morl. It, M:l4 P.:11001, Mr. 1: 0 PA% Ilf. Mimt 3!tss ..I:rusou,lliss Nriss 1V0u1f,.11.5., Donor, se. Vie, Although flia 111 Esty has been Lis appetite tlrcs nat fail him, and h., 1 ,, th r thou iIf'OIRO tetel/600.1 to 114 IttlitllOsiliq4. Ytiteeatly morning the Prince of %VALL I rindinr fur London; hilt nas expected to i , s3; Id the evegiiilg.• • His Myst Uighur:4 the Prince of W....iris' appointed by t::e Princess Aus.l.la her Legatee; but in order to discharge at: i;er ; any, et . d also to Make tome bequest's tit herfneo l she directed her jewels end trinkets to be tot/ The Prince a w ALES, as one cf her executor., ly taken upon himself the enscharge of all !ler 166 debt. and legacies, and his made a prviest to t 3 Princess Manx of the jewels and ornaments of hs favourite sister. Royal Highness the Duke of Cl.tutu: erpected in town at twelve o'clock thi► dab fn Burky. , Marquis WatiLtatira gore a gnarl dinatt 7 ten!ar, ut Apsky !louse, to ills SWE . OI,II Muss The End or Ila aroway. %Riot A asiSrtoNto, 414 r.. 1 I :t1,7445, era oflltal'ompany. Lord IVtat.tast 14sss t.v., son to the Dulo! Bar FORD, arrived on Monday last ill tntra, !o CAC.. • IL•ir a question, wla•ther a Licerce can be al tattled for the Opera till a new Lord Chatattrildi is appointed. lithe Ministerial accounts of the sweetie% MASstittes army be true, it mast have leaned U fore this time to live a it boar provisiotw.—A Freac titan once boasted that 1 e had taught his hoar live without food, hot the animal aufurturA died just at the moment when it had learotti secret ! The following is a list of 3rrira.4 at The Que Head. in Newt:wide, since the 7th inst. Ou May 10 I.olldoo Lord Napier, C. J. EraisZliag, Roy W. Adam. linet M. for KincartlioesLire, V.art of taaJont,te, Patrick Murray., General Canape:4 J. Rutherford, f Captain Johnston Hope, Sir Jolts Anstretber, Lora(' cart. Lord Advocate and lolicitor.Gtor.al of St-untied, tf kluntrose, Governor auntie:., Getters! Retort., Jolin Sinclair, Mr. llaillie, Mr. Calverley flevritle, V.. Percy, Lord James SI array, l.ord John Campbell, Monett, Hon. W. Maple of l'annture, Colonel Grant. M. for tiorayehire, and C. Grant, !sq. M.Y. for levers. s till. Earl Iscr y, and I ord James Murray, tries,ed Abo.itk, vs tWOO'CIOCk uu Monday mutton. A roost extraordinary ii.smilee of the clemency the late season appears in the following, which s. be relied on as a positive fact:—There we'. Wednesday last, at a place called the Great IL. in Legburthwaite, near Keswick, a green lin nest, with four young ours, fully fledged, sod I piirently ice *state of maturity for flying. The cups presented by the Corporation of But to Colonel Dr,' et.E•ro% and Captain Warm :- are of a vase share, handles and envir.; the btoly of each cup, half way, are shined h convex flutes ; the upper part of the bet;; pes which receive the follow ill.. Inscriptions, City Arms, orally engraved, with u rich chi a•le-Grer border over. The covers are 110.41! eorrospoilil, and the ramify Crest of each 01' (Serail. wen chased in an ornament fur the top. T inside of the cups and covers are richly gilt. 1 design and execution of thine truly Cleg:ipt vi tin great credit to the taste and ability of . Bolton : • " To Charles Dombleton, Esq. ass testimony of sedum nod ability tun:: di.sphn cd, and of spit ltd co , . 1.1) ally tvinced, in his cumin'', cause, as Licet..C..: Commandant of the Bath Volunteer Infantry, IS, of the City, accompanied with this Vire, is presruted Mayor and Corpoestion of Bath, tat Oct. Isis." " As a grateful token of service and protection ION: dered Itis native cit), and of strenuous efforts is the to incise of his Sovertigu awl Ins country, in the akk mend of the Bath Volunteer Cavalry, this Vhse seated by the Mayor and Corporation of Bads to biebly.respected ciallcague, Curtails Juice Vlidtshire, OC1.1810." The following Gentlemen were yesterday ra' to the Bar at Lincoln's Ina :—Tounas Cum. non, Esq. PATIULK Dow, Esq. June Ha l s . his,„ mAu.H.E sWAIIIY, The Whitehaven 'theatre opened on Trb , " lust with she Tragedy of Othello, and the Farce Plot and enanterpbt. On W. chie..day Mr. lit' 1113 S to perform the pmts of Sir Peter Tta.:lt al Martack The Bath Harmonic Society erred its miwi campaign uu T.,341ey evening. with all that . 1 excelh nt, on far ut go,cl singing aii. l good ha'" coul.l " Our teloyed Suverr:sn'a 5p4,.0:1 ' emery" v. 84 ;;; yen, i.raiik in hairnet% by 4 ;1 t ttlembets !•tatidi.r: njt, which WO' '" ..•17"41 In 11.11.16 C OrSCrletillltsll..lll2t after n hici Patron cf it 1," iv r.b , v - tke No cfecticncir .t os. :.otor:ltattly 6 lowed lit' LTALAOCII:4 Ulan N" 11:dt heard I , ^r which was sit inn bri4:.•11 . 111 al)le. A!! 1111, e teilattle , v and e::ection, the remit der of e o n. te..t, 'Societyinthat r t: ; i s o forvi'. uhty ¶ 31 , ' I; Yr Mr. Sir leq V. t I! kt !int fl I Ili I Lard IL, 0. • y . t` I.tt.,