The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-15 00:00:00

• MP I I ,0 • fORL/G,V MTA LLIGEACE. GOTTENBURGII MAIL. F terocKmaLw, Jui.r 31. " Wail-quarters, Bleliaven, the 44th July, 1ee9.1 " G. F. KROGH, Adjutant 4 4 Division." (Stockholm Ceeette If July 31 ) GERMAN PAPER& " 7- -- 7 , 7.1 - 1 --- - •L-aak itz.)- • I - -....- "..e.1.1' i 4'. 'I .• : is tenhig on the eorstrnmety oppreiliie unlmopqlitea. l'or a manifestation of the solicitude athich tbivr have at all times felt, and the-tit/Vote -whisk' .4=o Always presided over their defdiefations ow this in teresting subject, they beg lemitk 'lb refer to the fill- . oning reproof, elicit they solirit•Yhay' be toktor tee oartruf the present : oi; , , ~ ,m „, , • !t. port en the Meurarialn and Pvtitinne•orcaratriiry., Npas,.. larturillS of Gun puadiv, 6,e. 6.e. Feb, iv, .Is - - Joel Vol. uf Reports, p. 217. o n die Penn tttt of sundry Manufacturers of raper; &cake. Feb. iB, tool:. bid. p. tea. lot the Petition of tawdry 'Manufacturers of Paper, &c. &a. Minh 8, ism:. p. 21t. On Mite Petition and Memorials ufsuadry Calico Printers and Dyers, /sc. lke. Jan. 25, Illn4. p. 394. tie the Petitiou attic Proidentaml Oh ectora of the Nett York Outdo s County Stale Companies, 1 1 / 4 .0e. 14, 15. 4.p. sot• lie tin Memorial and Petition of the Philadelphia T)po graphival society. her. 22, P.n.:. p.. 522. • ::ad o n the Pstitiusis and Memorials uf Paul and Joneph W fill'elV, and suudry cappesionalis. Jan. at, t Sas. IV, :: p. 124. •r . ,... i ;..-. ,pi rit whieli dictated those reports main ., - .!'tout any di inioution, its influence over aii iiitee. and represses every disposition, to .i.,...1: Immo restraints, the obsem‘attee of wlitclo lir , ,441,•a loaleitell4.llile, if the public good he the bole ettomet Itl view. 1 . 1. e shortness of the present sensor and the want W.' aiater:als preclude the counititter from giving this/ -object a fall ,investi.2:ttooll, Thoti t4 :l the Committee have pa regret that they are prevented 'roar going tutu a initiate theelltotiOli of the advautagea that would result from a judicious elicouragement of maeufactares, yet they can not refrain from exiiressio‘; an opinion, that ad ditional duties at this time may be laid with ad vantage on the importation of certain articles. It must be obvious to every person, no the slightest attention. that the citizens of the United States possess sufficient ingenuity and skill to make up all the artielvi of weuring apparel and I:millinery Unit may be wantiug for use. It is no less chair that 'shot, over and above our own coosuniption, tam be ' supplied ; cod tiomt other inanufectures, in which s lead is the article of citiel value, have progressed to rapidly as to deserve the fostering care of • Go 'eminent. The importation of cotton menu- i factures from beyond the Cupe of Good Hope interferes not only with our own cotton manufac tures, but :Also conies into conspetition with fabrics imported from Europe. smote of the cotton . `of the United States. Ma•ufaetories omit; open,. • nos for eupplying, and preparratioini lire in goes; • forwardness for increasing, the supply Of coarse , cotton manufactures. If smite encosiragement be given to establishateuts of this deseription, tile ptta - Wilily is that the quantity of theft Menlilleetalani, equal to the demand, may be tupoliede . Bed tickino, of it quality so l e-rimr imm that which is im ported, can lie had in ahtiiiii.iiices The we of silt, as a tier rosary of life, minuet be ditiposed with. To keep in the market a qtrate-mi City commensurate to the conasuiption oflt he tat. *ion is certainly an object of nmmnefit. Imi tittles of FC:itoportattuits of thi • article are ehunflaiu, arid t7rice low ; but should the United Stases at any time he forced ilea a ear . by a coneui retire of in ausaicious eyeing.-- itial they hate au power to pee vent ili—:he searvity consequent iii suNstate•of things would greatly int:lease the pin iS ii Allis iir- 1 tick, sod the pressure would, el* course, btl' sensibly and severely felt by that portion of the csoistautaity least capable of, tiegretig it.— i'mm , The scarcity and high price cd,,stil As t i dk.kriug the , •• 1 , American war. produced no litifg,tAise. The . " • appreherseion laltely litiltertatitled, gr ., ffeticieucy ne • , VIENNA, JELY 29. the necessary supply of this urtio 4,"would be the •, re lerstand, that. the Minister of State, eonaegnirsof eof an illterlettoll .54,9tpitt , rce with Count Stadion, has given in hi s retie:nut . the belligerent morons of 1.:11: - ope as s lttremem detests. .. ilis :Majesty the Emperor of A nstria has repair deneies, gave rise to enact objectiouli, tiot . eliiiiiy . re." . . from Buda to the fortress of Ciiiiiiisen, to acre . moved, agaitist the atloptiun of that meaeurr.. To • It - prevent effectomily a went of salt, on the nectierince ferric the conclusion of ; the negoent lens for peace. eau) , event, is certainly Ali 04 et deser.ming the Count Diritrichstein •ts also expected in Schoen serious attention of COliglefilio Assuratice. are bruin. mole with confidence timid a supply of thin article A contribution of 50 tMllions of francs has been can be liornisliefl liym our own manufacture-, equal - imomad on Lower Austi hi, whieh it seems alta g en to the deuraud, if encouragement be given by a moderate duty in, imported salt. A nation erects titer impossible to raise. a solid betas fur the support amid maintetialice of All the Austrian dominions are to pay a contri- Os independence tied prosperity, whose policy bution of 200 millions, with the exception of the is to draw Irmo its native demo e all articles city „ s , of Trieste • on which a separate contribution of the fi rst ilectmatitty. As time eiwouragement souglit tan tic given, it is very respectfully bus been iluPcnitd• submitted to tlw constileratina of the Hour, whe- Repoit states that a Congress will be held in Pres then the manufacture of melt is hot, in a national burg, to settle the terms of peace, point of view, an object of primary impo.aance, and highly desxrving its patronage ? •UGMBURGIS, JULY '27. The Coiumittee with great deference submit the Very considerable movements have lately taken following resoliitams: . 1 phi e among the French troops in ou r n e i g hb o u r . l. additio n al duties ought to ise I „ . . I noun. a force, amounting at least to eo,uou men, laid on the following *aides 'imported into the United States, viz. is advancing from this side against Tyrol. while On ready made fminthifig and millinery two and General L)eroi is marching, of the same direction, 111 IV halt per cent. ad ritiurem. from filmilsburgh, with a very considerable corps; * Oti cotton inanufacturee t: mil lie onil the Cape and it would seem that the attack of Tyrol Iln, al of Good Hope, on bed-ticking, mill ois eordtiroys. ready been commenced, as u very heavy cannonade and fustian', two and omit: half per cent. ad tor/orrow; was, yesterday, distinctly heard on th e neightmor mid on shot, end other menufactuies to whicit lead is the article of chief virtue, um: half ceat, per tug heights, and in particular on the Cmiggeolemrg. pound. FRANKFORT UPON MAIN, .11 LT -!!„!. itt-olvell—Tlia: a Atilt of eMglit reins per bushel On the 27th must. three officers, who were at loch on importci malt, would s ore eimcouragemeot to .. 141 to the 1. mach Embassy in Persia, arrived here tem manufacture of that article in the United ,',...., on thi ir return from that coma, y. They left 're t aeltion was snide, to refer the Report to a i hetet), the )nth Feb. General Gardetme is also t am ,mince ..1 the rt hole. ! csipteleil to return to Frames im So ..eralf wi,lieti I', move to invetpouir it vo mm ,; ... 1 ,1, ; hot the motion ear ro niiiiitiiii sit &log 11APLIS. JULY 16. 1 , ~ :ire: tttaile, tit , question mot it as. tied par. 1 Mi aft ottilligence we receive flout the Civil Th.. m otiamm for eentunittitein n.a,,,,vglitoto:4 oi. the 1‘11A 1 .016110/..Asidiorities in Calabria, proves that 4rhuitti that it was 11 ' 1411. " I ' l "VW to Pi AlViltioll , the tfurieildfilOS(Eoglish troop*, which has made i to a aulsr I t vi liodi in fatiticruilriatot l„ 1. i; l iiii4stiircit' '4 inwost modorsoeN., wso.to•ammeeded by a band of at this Ivry 1o:slot' of the pr.-seat nessia.ii ; tli:ft t', itatiolitti • hooded lima 00. board English s hip s ,-.. was a ipleation in Milt wiltiostlml of 'loth ainillt,% it „ ' • , \ ,, , ,,,‘„, ‘41 , 11 , k6 . , ,,,„,. 4,31.4, off .ear it . lhe-e robber; committed(' the moat atrocious rob lability would iweit-r to for, ii ain't , . pure! Of the calif/ 1 4,T Ihi airs and iriuraleic, Inklir the very eyes of the .mmati f trtm limn lt- ltatilrol4ligueerl ieltote t ell4l, el I I Emigliali, who 1001,..1 upon them with todiderence. o o'. i Ills Majesty issue-0 an order on the nth instant, - _ aloe . The nimitmon ' seem supported nn the gvortp, gnat it 1 enacting that nu English Hr of truce theft be ad- ...i. the ordiiien coarse of legoilatons to r icer re. , - ' mete to it I °Mote tee of Illet'elltule, e?1,...*114 they , Innic 4 Int° any P°rt of the kit, _ were en olum•tiomehie tto the A r-t WA/ as to be 114NOVER, AUGUST 9. w:1011v 'ma". thy of caraeleration. , The following authentic intelligence has been hoer ... o n e debate. the tortoni, for aninnetioent received firm, Ur the moat recent urovetuents of the of ti l e 1 t Resolution sva• earned ley Yvan and s Ar. corps of the Duke of Brunswick -Oels :—Mondity, • • -- to il. and mahte tar order a the day for ~. i . the 31st July. the Duke entered Brun:wick.at ten the ft-ma Moneta% i , Angulo meta, h; to ti. 'lna sootiest to ....outtiett the sal lte.olotion to o'clock at nigh}, with abort juieo men, emanating „'s Committee of the whole was negatived, ayes 35. .41t li4 9•a4le,q9Alt 7'lle - result of the pioeselings on the subject is kestimed to be, that *Wog kill' lie Joie in seta to it durnig the preSent Fsesinbati- ' • ns i ii k t_ , • • . 7 pig.y,..."., JUNE it). OWE), on Thursday suornit4,l6 Bth inst. Tho mitsl'liiit;' alllll4iF ufl,log,crisis, /Vibes of Max, ST. Mr. Painelisol a desire to he interred in the Quaker bitrying:griitifick anti some days previous to his de mise had au interview with SOlUsi Quaker Gentlemen on the .ultivet, but as he declined a renunciation of his Deistical opinions, his anxious wishes were not complied with. He was yesterday interred at New Rochelle, Westchester county, perhaps on his own form. 1 em unacquainied with his age, but he had lived long, done some wan', and much WASHINGTON, JUNE. 23. The two Houses of Congress vebterduy concurred in N reholution to adjourn on Wetinestloy next.— (To- morrow.) The following Conventioir hat been concluded hrtween Major-Central Von Dobeln and Baum Krogh, Adjutant of Division, dilly authorised for that purpose, by his Excelmey Baron Von Krogh, Commander-in-CKrf of the Danish army in Norway. is Au Armistice it to begin this day, and to last till the 1d of the next moguls i.f Aligns.. This Arrenstiee is to last tight days longer t fur the expiration of that tinw, auks!, notice dila being at anend shall be given bet°, I` in Pion theitn, on the part of Sweden, and Hernosand, on that rf Norway. 2. The Norwegian hoops are to pass this day the entrench. meats of Hesse, arid, before the sd of Au{u►t, the fioutiers of the country. • 3. - The tranquillity thus restored to the people of Sweden, will indemnify them for their sulks-Inas. Shogen, near Illikeseu,...s:ll July, Ise!). The follnwiojlei er from the alm•ve-named Ad jutant of'Diviaion, to Major-pentudi Baron Dobrltt, led to the Armistice:— • • 4 . His tiec•kncy General Von Krogh t ,Fratosander-in- Clai# of the Norwegian army, has cointuandea me, by au. order' a hich I received this niuracat, to duelare to you, T 14.? TUISILE •ILL sTWONO GILOUN DP TO IioPF TOAT kilt: WILL SOON VC RE.TOILIVO BUTWREN Till. TWO iiI.I.XICINS, without any further elusion of blood, all the Noimegimi troops in Jemtland and Ilarjedaleti, have hire ordered to withdraw from thence, and put theineeltrs in mo lino on the e9th instant, Mr that purpose. The brave inha bitants of these pi -winces, who always have bran treated ith the utmost forbearance, will, therefore, now he re ed from t h e heavy burdens naturally tri - ming from so nu merous au enemy "I close this litter with an earnest wish that an honour obit. peace Ina) soon restore to happiness two cations, which seem distinct' by nature to entertain a fraternal affection for rarh ether. `" ` , -• of black hussars, Vhlan infantry, and a battery of artillery, atter be had previously bad an action Yaw lialberstadt. litmediately after his entry, he or dered the gates to be abut, and strongly guarded ; the rest of his troops lay on their arins on the rign part, where the Duke also passed the night on a bundle of straw, wrapped up in his cloak. General Von Heking, and the Governor of Brunswick, the Prefect, &c. arrived here last l‘londay. A decisive action was every moment expected to take place bettierti Brunswick and Ohoff, Oenend Relabel halving assembled, in the latter place, about 4000 Westpliialinii troops. It is also said, that troops are on their march from Cassel, to pursue the Duke, and that they are to be reinforced by a corps of Dutch troops, under the orders of General Graben. All bridges in Brunswick have been broken down, with the exception of the fine Augustine bridge. Extract of a letter, clotted Perla, (between Brunswick and Hanover,) August We learn, this moment, that a se►ere action was fought this morning, between the corps of the Duke of Brunswick-ocl% and that of General Reuhel, the psrticalars of which have not yet trauspired."— (Cmtesprsulenten ;fugue 4.) wAttsAw, LT et f ceremony of homage, and the placing of the French Eagles, were performed at Lublin, on the ath inst. with great pomp ; a magnificent throne was erected in the Hall of the Council-House, on which was placed the portrait of His Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon. M. Ovidski, the President of the district of Lublin, made a suitable speech to' the Aesembly, after which, all the Authorities here took the oath of fidelity, in the presetice of General liebdowski, the successor of the War Minister, and Commandant of both the The Austrian Eagles were every where taken down, .aad the French put up in their stead. thiii occasion, the general shout was, 1 .1.0ng live the Emperor Napoleon the Great, our avenger and deliverer." immediately after the entrance of the Polish troops into Cracow, Prince Poniatowvki put tip the French eagles there, and administered the oath of fidelity to tne public authorities there. lie pub lished a proclamation, signifying that he took pos at AS:011 of the city and district, in the name of His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of The Russian General in Chief Prince Caliezyn s has sent a courier to St. Petersborgh, for further orders. The people of Gallicia must maintain the Russian troops at their own expense. In the new Government introduced into Callieia, M. Hembielinski, Prellet of Bock, has been ap pinted Intendant-General of the. Polish army. TUMMY, JUNE' 30. .~ ~ . • According to accounts from Nioldavia, the Rus sian army, in ronjunction with the Serviim insur gents, has made great progress on the right bank of the Danube, and already taken posstrsion of greater part of Bulgaria. They find, as usual, great support from the Greeks. A decisive battle with the Turkish army is expected near Adrianople. The Porte, according to its usual custom, has de clared the war against Russia a war of religion ; the holy green standard of Makoinet hus been raised at Constantinople by the Mufti, and all tree Mussulinen repaired to take tip arms. But the fall of the active Mustapha Bairactar, the sup pression of the Seymens (the soldiers exercised in the European manlier), which %lib effected by the mutinous Junissuries, the anarchy which prevails throughout almost all the provinces, the mutual jealousy of the Pashas, and other evils, under which the Turkish empire Ilas long groaned, threaten to bring on it a great catastrophe.. .111 LY la consequence of the armistice between the French and Austrian troop*. the Ist division of the Sam troops which is at present annexed to the Its!Cm army, entered this city on the 19th inst. in the evening, tinder the command of the French General of Division tteynier. This division, which is commanded by the Saxon Lieutenant-Getter:ll of division Von Zeschwitz, consists of the re giments of dragoons of Prince John and Prince Cleineut of Saxony, and Doe division of hussars ; as also of the royal holy grenadier guard•, and .ieverA battalions of field-infantry, which are quartered in the barracks, the pubh buildings, ■nd on the bottles of the inhabitants. The next day his Imperial Ilighuess the Viceroy of Italy, Prince Eugene, arritesl with a great es cort, and Inuit up his residence in the palace of the Pr i 11l ate.—(llatabargh Correspuivient, August 4.) WIT • Tuesday, the Berwickshire regiment of militia was embarked at Leith ref Deptford, under the command of Major CLsousox Moscow,. The regularity and sobriety of the men prove the high discipline of the corps, which has often manifested itself, but never inure so than ou the present oc casion. not a single man appe.iring the least intox icated, but anxious to leave the shore to prove their readiness to move at all times, or by any convey ance, to that part of the country where their ser victs may be the most efficient. They left the shore with three cheers, v hich were returned by an im mense toncourse of spectators assembled on the Pier. The Berwickshire hue been replaced iu the Castle by five companies of the Lanark pilaw, till the arrival of the Ayrshire from England. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, • - TUESDAY', A 114:Urf it. DEFEAT OF THE FRENIII IN SI'AIN. It has seldom fallen to our lot to publish an Sr. I tide inure calculated to spread a g eneral gloolu and despondency over the country, thou The Co stae of Saturday, inverted in °Jr Paper of yester day. Sir A litmus Wat.Leataa, in his letter ol the .4th, datiAl 'Palavers, distinctly asserted, that preparations having been made for II joint attack upon Vtc.roa, on the preceding day of 11;e 23(1, tt was postponed at the desire of General Cor sTs that, in the interval, Vicroe retreated; 111;11 S r I ARTHUR WELLESLEY was unable to follow 11.1:1, front want of means of transport; and, that, ilia.; he could procure a supply from La Maeda( i.;;11 Arehiltisia, ht.--. 9 did not think it proper, and, its. deed, h.. could not continue his operatioum."—W e quote the very surds of Sir Aarnua WELLEsr.tv, and words full of snore melancholy forelrodia.; have seldom come from the pen of a British Gene ral. Scarcely, however, had they been, bast morn ing, perused by the public, whets the gloom which they had excited was most unexpectedly dispelltel by the arrival ol intelligence, announcing a great and glorious victory over the French army in Spain. The important d:spatches containing this grateful and itupprtairt news wore brought by Lard FITZROY SOMERSET, who arrived at the War -Office shoat ten o'clock last morning. —Viscount CASTLE REAtio, little expecting inch favourable news, retired to Staionore to brood over the inrldniliniv contents of Satnrduy's Gazette; and nit no regular Bulletin could he Made out until his return to town, the public mind was distracted by a r,i riety of contradictory reports. According to scuie, the victory was achieved by the British troops alone, while the Spauiards stood passive spectators of the scene, and did not fire a single shot. Accord ing to others, Are Spaniards here the brunt tif the battle. From these coutradictory rumours, and the improbability of a victory so soon folios ing the lametital.le accounts of Saturday, many isti.• disposed to question the truth of the ronooried success, when, at two o'clock, all doubt was dispei led by the lii tug of the Par k and Tower guns, uud at six o'clock the following Orficial Bulletin was strut to the Loan MAYOR, and posted up on the front of the Manion-}louse flowniorstreet, Ati4 Tr MT Lorto—l have the honour is taut m your I.old. ship, tint the enemy harm; m4embled oa ibr. Altsr:ras, ,d his forces la that part of ! T ato, ...twisting of the colir ..f Victor, of Sehastiani, nod of 7 or 5.000 troomt of 31 whole under the personal command of Joseph Hun:wart., aseirted by Murnlruln Jourdan and Victor, and Genclal S. bastimii, attacked the cumbiacd armies posted at 'feltern, ow u;thaud .:1111. ult. "The efforts of the enemy were chiefly direct el azainst the British troops; and I have tie sa•isfaaiun t., acqiian:t your Lordship, that Ott both days be was defeated with the most distiuguiaLed gallantry, and compelled to retire ova the Alberche, with the loss of not less than itypoo Twenty pieces of cannon, and live standards. " A victory, so glorious to His )Majesty's arms has uvt been purchased without a severe loss out our part. Wt. Snore to lament the loss of Majur-Gcneriel Xl` Kenzie, Beigae!..r. General Imageverth, and many other gallant Officers, xi." have Lake on this occasion. The total, on both days, is stated to be—killed, ant—wounded, 3914—missing, tss3 The French Generals Lepesse and Met lot are killed; Gem rals Seliastiani mail Roulet wouireird. l lime the honour. eSigned) CAtiTLEREAG II ." " To the Right Ilun. the Lord Mayor." Great ex pectatioas were entertained that details would be puhlished last in au Er ire ordinary Gazette; but it ii not expected to appear until u late hour this morning, when ei Willy give it in a SECOND EDITION. The late di-- patches from Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY were. dated Talavera, the 24th July ; and stated, that Victoa had retreated, on the moining of the preceding day, to Torrijos. leaving the combined army at Talavera, unable to pursue him, from the great deficiency in the means of transport. The di,- patches from Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, received yesterday, are dated, Talavera, the eyth July, and furnish ground to suppose, that the deficiency of carriage was not so great. as to prevent the pursuit of the French. They mate, that Cu ESTA followed the enemy's march, with his army. from the Alber che, on the morning of the wh, to Santa Qhthla ; and on the same day pushed forward his van asi v far Torrijos. Here, certainly, was ItO intekwardne's, nor lukewarmncss, ou the part of the Spanish Ge neral. He did nut merely go hand in hatch with the British forces.—He led the pursuit ; while Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY admits, that, from want of means of conveyancer, he was only able to join in the pursuit by 'moving forward two divi sions of infantry, and a brigade of' cavalry, across the Alberche to Camino,. under this committal of General SHERBROOKE. By this Means Sir Alt• TIUR expected to keep up his communication with CUESTA, and also with Sir ROBERT WILSON'S corps, which had arrived at Escalona.--The former dis p atches from Sir ARTHUR stated, that. in conformity with the meditated plan of at• tack on the ati. the Spanish corps under VIIREosso which had been driven into the mountains of To• ledo, had received orders to join the combined army at Talavera. That order. however, hut friim what CROW it does sot anew., tree cot 0bv70,11 • I 14r Is I I F 1 i i f