The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

. *k • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • PAK'S PAPERS. it IN 'Laity, Nov. 5. • Ills Majesty coursed, yesterday, foi five hours and a halt, and rode twenty le►gues on horseback. ov. 6. We had here, yesterday. a very numerous Court. His Majesty gave audience in the morning, and had e concert and circle at night. _ _ This day, His Majesty held a Council of his Ministers. At night. he •attended, at the Court Theatre. the tep►eseutation of The Revenge, and an Act of The Nine of Peebiello. The Ambassador of Saxony set out yesterday to meet his King. who is expected to-morrow or next day, at Fontainblean. It is said, that His Majesty writ be accompanied by his Queen and his daughter the Princes. Augusta. Besides the King of Ba varia, the King of Westphalia and the Viceroy of Italy are expected at Fontaiubleau. This is the general report. NAM, NOV. 6. The fate to be given on the 12th, at Funtrtitt ! . Ulm will be very briniest. It is in honour of the Ling of Saxony: NOV. 7. Their Majesties will fix their residence at Paris on the 16th. The King of Saxoi,y is to reach FontaiableAn oh Friday nest. The Kings of Bavaria and Welt phalia, and the King and Queen of .Naples, are also expected. On the 16th ult. Vie Casette of the Court of Vienna was again published with the anus of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria. The first article contained in it was the treaty of peace which was coweluded on the 14th with His Majesty the Empe ror of the French. On the 26th October, the Prince Viceroy of Ithly arrived at rtilach in the Illyrian provinces, with his staff. Tfie Marshal Dale of Dardsie is arrived •is Paris. The Duke of Abrantes, who is Commast in Chief of the Bth corp. of the' rand Arab *awe at Mayenee, on the tath ult. It is said, that the Marshal Duke AP* leaves Paris in order to take the consomod of lie eons, which is going to occupy Dalmatia glad the Illy riau provinces. • • war. Letters from Brest announce the arrirai, at Cow of two prizes, laden with colonial production' The Aruencan flag of truce Happy Return, Cupt. Robert Freeman, sailed from Dieppe, fur New York, on the 4tll inst. with 64 passengers. rtrrinstmo, OCT. i l. 7Se Court Gazette of this day contains the fol lowing Report of our military operations in Turkey : Prince Bagration. Consmander.in-Chief of the Army. states, that after the conquest of the for. tresses of Tultach, Gsaichi. Maschin, and Girsows, the Russian troops attacked, near Rossevats, a Turkish corps of 10,000 cr an. commanded by the Seraskier Goziew Pacha, whom they totally routed. In this battle the Turks lost 5000 killed, a mu, II greater number in prisoner., IS pieces of cannot, and 30 pair of colours. The teat of the enemy's troops fled to Sihatria. We purified above ten leagues. " This victortwas immediately followed by the taking of Fort Kasgun, en the tight btu* of the Danube, and of the fortresses of Kisteudsche, and 114ayalin, on the coast of the Black Sea; but this success was only the prelude to a more initportant conquest. 4. 00 the iSth of September, Ismail, that too.ce lebrated fortress, the capture of which formerly cost so much blood, surresdered, without striking a blow, to the victorious arms of our troops. General Sarin dictated the capitulation. The garrison and the inhabitants are to quit the place in live dap% and to be conveyed to the Russian territory beyond the Mush,. General Sass has sent the keys of Is mail to Petersburg. " These brilliant successes were celebrated on the 6th inst. in our capital, by the of cannon and a solerun Te Delon. The same day, the colours taken trop tha lurks were earned in procession to the church of St. Peter and St. Paul." WARIPAW, OCT. I I. The following Order of the Lay has been pub lished here : ALLIED AR'llY.-4111 DER OF THE DAY. STAVIN 'mils et: & •, ♦T CRACOW, OCT. 7, Ilte). It is ►gitly apretable to ►is Lai-enemy the Comnasder ia- Chief, that he hi 'hie to announce to the arms ander his orders, that part of their companions is arms, who were called to fight is another country of the world, ►are 'hewn, by their bravery and proud conduct, that the Pole CCSOCI to support the gluey of his ONOT, and to merit the maid of Napoleon the Great, his deliverer. . [flea follow the details ath „ glories,. senors in whirls the Polish truvps lll:vain have distinguighed tllesnaelves.l VIENNA, 0f:T.113. Count VVrinon, the Austrian torautissioner for the execution of the Treaty of Peace, having or dered it to bc printed, it has thus day been posted sod published by the Printer of Or - . Court, to whom the people are Sorkin to procure copies, of it. By virtue of thiA treaty, the greatest part of the archives of the Chancery of tija Empire, and of the Chancery of War s . are give. up. Tile chests are conveyed upon the Danube, by the way of Passau. We leiuu, that the alisuaderstnudiag between • the D►ren and the English Minister. Adair, has risen to the highest pitch. He still continues to .reside at Coustiontinopl• , but his speedy dr parture, tor Loudon, is :announced. The Porte, it is said, warmly resent the demand which the British Government has thought lit to make, respecting the reception of English troops in the Island* of the Archipelago, under the pretext of defending them against the French and Russians. ' ♦IENNA, OCT. 18. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, has been pleased to allow Coma Philip Stadion to retire front the Administration of Foreign Atiiiirs, at his repeated request. His Majesty has appointed Count Wenceslaus de Nl.tternicii, formerly his Ambassador at the linpelial Court of France, to that situatimi. It is said. that the Empress of Austria, finding the air of Hungary very unhealthy, will imme diately remove to Brunt), iu Moravia. WIEN KA. OCT. QQ. It is reported that part of the interior of Austria. ceded to France. will forst. with Croatia and devoid Dalmatia, the new kingdom of I.llyria, which is to have a partieu. it Sivereign, depeudeut upon the Emperor of the French. • MADMD, OCT. 20. Gen. Blake's army, 25,000 strong, has ht en com pletely defeated in'Cstalonia, by Gel.. St. Cyr.— Blake has lost more than oily-third of his army in killed, wounded, sad prisoners, and the rest is en ly dispersed. The peasants remained, duting the action. tranquil spectators; in their houses. The prisoners have been sent off to France. All the ene toy's baggage, provisions, and artillery, have fallen into the hands of the French. We are foil here of the snivel of the Emperor of lie French, fur whom preparations aft ocr. 42. Preparations are making fur the ri.:eeption of the Emperor in Spiiin. The Couqueror of the Danube will coon 1(40 that of the Tagus end Gua dalquivir to his titter. We are assured that our King has already nobsinated the depomtion which is to receive his august brother on the. froutiers of the l kiiigdeut. The rebels and their' bccomplices wiltAryouble at this intelligence ; their fear is tho Irest:froesible homage to the genius of WM wines oritlfitt can resist. ; .. •UaSSUILG, OCT. 30. The Prince Royal of Bavaria. accompanied by Generals Wrede, Drouet. end Regluviich, entered lospritch, the 25th of this month. The news of . peace has nu where produced m lively a sensation as in Bohemia, where the renewal of hostilities milt have infallibly produced a general Gutine. • CAPO D . IITILIA, OCT. 22. The Pi erect, Calafati, has published the following details : In the vicinity of °Miro. ea event has occur red, is.ltieh will haire.the effect to bring back the disaffected toe seise of their duty, and to convince the brigands that death and infamy await their cti lots. .i j Onthe 19th, et three p. tit. three rover vessels lkoorarenzo, having 101 brigands: on board, en tered the port of Omago. The soi-disnut General 'Mbetechiari, Captain Mourn, Moselle, and Lieu : Vetiant Antonio Feed. landed at the head of about 30 brigand% mid,iostantly began to levy contiihu• Lions aid receisiMiu the town ; but.at live o'clock, • detachment .of French troops, and of the na tional guard of Cape d'lstria„ eime in eight. ! "rhebrigiiniiiiminediately tied. The three yea , selsaet sail without waiting for their comrades, or the contributiows they had levied. The chief of the gang and his followers seized the fi rst fishing boat they could lay their hands oe, but were at tacked by two boats, filled with French soldiors and the national guards of Cape &Istria,. who fired upon them almost muzzle to muzzle. Almost all the brigands were killed, and the zoi-disost General lloutechiari was made poisoner. His real name is Terrier de Manteau. a French 'thirst*, anti on old ufficer of engineers, very Fell known at Cape d'lstria, where he resided when it belonged to the Austrians. Au important corresposidance was seitowl-oopow ltiw. . The three vessels which escaped with the insur gents, proceeded to Rovigno, where they impru dently landed. They entrenched themselves in the Chapel of our I..arly, hut they were Colt to pietas by • detachment scut against them. We have not lost one man. What a lesson fur the .lisafreeted. thi seducers, the incredulous, and certain hull &redoes, who -no longer direct the con/wieners. but the for,' of oee- Lim shameless Wes 1" ...••••• M•I•••••- GOTTENIWRGII MAIL STOCKHOLM, NOV. 8. Arcording to a letter from Count Brrnstorf, the Danish :Ministers Plenipotentiary, appointed to at tend the impending Coogress in Jonkoping, on the part of tha DaiiiM Court, were to aet put yester day on their ihiportunt mission, furnished with full , powers to conclude a treaty of peace with this country. The Swedish Envoy. His Majesty's Lord ANatitithertain, Count C. U. Adlersparre, has been ordered, in cou►egi.euce of the above intelligence. ' imnierineely to proceed to Jookopiog, to receive 'theta in that place, An armistice has been conrlowled between the Swedish Major-tiessetal Baron Tawast, and the r Danish Adjotant-General Baron Bulovr, which is to cotnnsetwe on the huh of this twooth.—(Statk- Ada Gazette, of Aftember H.) JONSOPING, 110 V. 11. Official intelligence was yesterday received, that the following noblemen and gentleman may; be ex pected here within a few days, to aeguciate and conclude a treaty of peace. between Denmark and Sweden. The Swedish nelociators are. Count Ad. lersperre, His Royal Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and Baron Taube; and the Danish, Baron Rosen crane, Lord Chamberlain, Bwrnii Selby. and Count lktaltke. .The Royal Danish Plenipotentiaries are said to have already reached the Swedish territory. (Gott. Gas. Noe. 14.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER PROM ♦ GENTLEMAN IN MALTA, DATED SEPT. TO. gg The success of the French in Austria, and the consequences to be a l prebendal frein that event, lead to conclusions which we contemplate with pain and sorrow. In all human probability, European Turkey, and the whole coasts of the Adriatic, will be boon placed nader the influence of France, if not under its direct sway, which is likely to be inure severely felt, and to prove' more oppressive, than at any former period. lu such a state of things, and with such prospects before us, is it po- litic in our Gower ))))) ent to countensince the Adiericans, who are swarming in the Ikt editerra glean ; to afford them the proteetiou of our con voys from Gibraltar to every port where they can be admitted ; end. in a word, to give them the facility of underselling us by 30 or 40 per cent. not only in foreign markets, but in our own; and that, too, in articles not of the manufacture of Britain, nor the produce of her coltiaies? A continuance of Is. indulgence to • people, who do not even , thank us for it, seems to me the worst policy in the world, and must speedily not only ruin a number of industrious individuals, but blast every prospect of future advantage being derived from the situa tion of Malta as a commercial depot. Our trade is at present in a state of stagnation and depression never before experienced, and it ia impossible to sell a single article for rash." ••• roe Law Imagism*, &..us, difCrage. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONIXIIt . TUESDAY, Nowassitallt.. A Gettesburgh Mail arrived last night with let ters and papers to the t2th instant. At t.at (late Pleniputentiarirchad been appointed, sod were ex pected to meet in a few da?s, to ibegociAte a peace 'between Denmark and Sweden. We have received a series of -the Monism!, and other Paris Papers to the" . 9tVistant. The Gazette de France, of the 6th, gives the substance of the article front Nisines, in the Dutch Papers, which stated that two vlnitinut expleliono were heard between ten and eleven o'clock, ;o4 the night lathe 26th last, on the coo,t near A risquirres, and that it was ascertained, on the Yeth, that two large ships had gone on shiwe, and were blown up about that hour. The Paris Papers do not con tain any other paragraph., that alludes, in the remotest degree, to say naval action. The in telligence in them from Vienna is to the 30th, and Madrid to the gist last. The latter states, that the army of General BLAILL, in Catalonia, has been defeated by General ST. CTIL. BLASE'S army is estimated at 45,000 men, and its loos above one-third, in killed, wounded, and prisoner., and that the rest were entirely dispersed. Bosiesave still remained at Fontainblems, where lie continues to devote a considerable part of his time to the sports of the field. His vassal Kings and Princes ara crowding to his Court. The Princess Aunusys, only daughter of the King of SAXONY, is expocted to accompany her father, a• circumstance which encoitrages the report that Bo lIAPARTZ means to repudiate JoscraillE and marry the Princess. The Bavarians entered Inspruek .n the 15th lust. The Turks have been detested hy the Russians, and the famous fortress of lamed tut, surrendered without Ilritig a shot. We vensaiu without any "wheat it intelligence of an action i■ the Mediterranean, but almost every hour produces some concurrent evidence in its fa vour. Ti the accounts brought Ly the For frigate, from the Mediterranean, published yesterday, si cLustvxLv, i■ this Paper, we have now to add fur ther particulars oo the same subject, brought by the Britannia hired-cutter. This vessel arrived, on Sa turday, at Plymouth, from Cadiz, with dispatches for Government, end has brought an account, that the French fleet sailed from Tuition ou the 24th October; that Lord COLLINGWOOD was known to be in pursuit; and that they expected every day to hear of a battle. The account brought by the Vat, stated, that it tailed on the 40th ; but the mistake of the date does not invalidate the main fact of the sailing. A letter fmm Scheidam also states that accounts had been received there, from a French ship of war arrived in the Bay of Magueloint, that there has been an action bet tern the English and French fleet and convoy from Toulon ; the result of which is, that five Freuch ;nen of war and tire frigates are taken; two French -men of war drive* on shore and burnt, and the whole of the convoy eitb•r captured or destro3ed by the Fresh reeowirts from Cette, tie Holland. were re ceived in lowa yesterday, stating " the arrival there of the Pautiwe French frigate, on the 44th one of the squadron that sailed under the corn mead of Admiral Bovuta, which left Toulsu on the !Ist ult. The frigate brings an Recount of the fleet Arlin* in, onl the day after sailing, with a )3ritish force.ol Hi sail tithe line, and that tweet the wpiedren, namely, Le &knife, of 84 gang s and L•i Lion,. of 74, had been driven en shore and burnt—that it was hoped the remainder of the aqua. dron escaped. The accounteroin Cette speak very much upon this important business, and Seem to ex press much fear for the remainder of the squadron." We gave an account from retie, yesterday, which agrees in substance with the above, letter. and it probably derived from the same source, but that ehjectiou does not apply generally .to the various reports that have reached us. They hare cane tbro' a diversity of channels, and from several points of the compass, from the North. and from thernith, fiat from Holland, and now from tke Nlesiitetranean. Under these circumstances, we must regard them as so much concurrent testimony, and let as reser. beratioas of one and the same report. There has been scnrct ly time fur the arrival of offieial iatelli gence; arid, upon a general view f the case, we may reasonably indulge an cs! , ..ctatioti, that as action has been fought, and that the ri hat, as usual, entwined a sew wreath arouml the brows of our gallant seamen. When it was known that the Grand Jury of Westminster had found the bills against fifteen of theCovent-Garden Rioter*, the disturbance winch disgraced that Theatre immediately subsided. We noticed, at the time, this fact, so congenial with the good sense of Englishmen, than whom, there are asi people who more sincerely love the laws. The happy change, however, only continued until some very acute and learned leaders of the populace, and instigators of the riots, contrived to persuade their follower', that there were certain species of riot, awl breaches of the peace, perfectly innocent, and is which they might iutlialo with safety. 10.mi/slut of tins doctrine, the bills t ehtoien out by -40. Grand irireie adduced as eviignee, and tive.ti&* were masurerd to repeat time sameprts. Thiet with the otherartitites for the purpeie,we reglt to prayed beet.° successful; fin♦ hence thrirepetitieit Of 'those event* Which have Oolong disgraced the nsetroporm, We trust, liceireeer, that the• proceed itioin the Court of Bing's Bench, ye:Pterday. completely open the eyes .of those thoughdem and ignorant people, whose eredistity has isren abused by q few artful and mischievous intriguers. .If they regard their lives or their fertunas, their per.. social literty or their purse, their children or them selves, they will learn, from toe many judicial ware ings which .they have received, to demean them selves according to the laws. The appearance of the house, last night, we are happy to find, justifies this expectation. Although the proceedings of the morning, in the Court of Kill's bench, could not have been universally known in the evening, time spirit of disorder had greatly subside!. His 111AJESTY Is expected iu town, to-ifOrrltsr,!• hold a Private, Levee and Privy Commit at , due Qur.xx's Palace. Oil Saturday, the Lords of the Privy Connell poet again, by ailjnurnmeut, at the COUMEII h t r, upon the Artatanta prise cause.-- The Lords preseut wire, the Martilta of the Rom.% unJ Sirs Int...lAM! WY NNE and Joey NICHOL Mr. ST1;1411'11. commenced the reply to the litues Auvucarx, and he was followed by Doctor, *DAV aIKI AENUI.D. Although Earl BATIUR9I' has not resigned tho Presidency of the ISoird of Trade, the Nable Earl has not attended the Board slime his appointors% to be Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. Mr. Root. the Vice-President, has transacted the ha. sines. ' The Britannia is arrived at Plymouth from Ca die, with dispatches for Governnwnt ; and the Orestes from Lisbon.—The former ha., brought as account that the Toulon il,et sailed till the 14th last. The following eliiimr will, we understand, meet tire sneaker' alb,' tiou,e of Lord+, iii the ensrsios : Lieot General Enoßit to be Earl of Bantiney. 11,truteneat Booth Eirut •General Johnetooe Maripiie of Amno!late. Lieutenant {lame Orders hare been issued to supply the troops in Sp oin and Portugal with a Isrgeas,ortmeist of stores. Captain Jars Wassest, of that tins regiineot the t.oth, is appointed Brigade-Major In this eoth brigade of troops in Walt:herrn. Hs is Use boss of Major Wiasess of the Marines, who lost his 111131 in the ever-nieniursblo battle of Trafalgar. Mr. MOORS, brother of the late Sir JOHN Mssoars is now at Fort Monkton, settesiding the sick soldiers Gout Walchereu, and. by his great sineistiuts and kindness to those brace felluas, has rtstoied most of them to health. 'the corps of the Duke of BRUNSWICK-OELS has been taken into His 'ilda.triTy's pf %ICC. a nd is to cnrapreie nix troops of cabsity anti to tire compa nies of infontry. Oil Toroth', about 6no Officers and men. be. longing to tune different regnormi from Spill. ago• who had lauded at Portsmouth, art red in bury ; and thi• day they will 10:1101 from thence to join their respect's e regiment.. In the course of lost wr..k, fifteen &Mors arm di,eharged from the 111orsliiii4r• wtson, t”: the im mune interference of the l'lolauthrovie Society ; their families were ako rolicted by the tame SJitiety. h L -