The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTFLLIGENCE. DUTCH AM) la:it:WAN PAPERS. TIDISSTE. DEC. en. All the letters received here from Turkey men- . Cori a great battle which was fought. towards the end or the preceding mouth, clear Silibtria, betneen the Russian artily under the command . of Prince 134grdtion, and the Turkish army under Joule P4clia, the Grand Vizir. The result of this en gagement is not yet known; but it appears certain. that uncommon bravery arid firmness were dis played on both sides, and that both armies sus tained a very considerable loss. ♦tG+DCRG, uvc. 21. :'rota the accounts which at have received front the Vara!berg, it sippenta that the inhabitants of that district conduct themselves extremely well ; and that they are iii all respects equally submissive and peaceable as the inhabitant. of those parts of the kingdom in which no disturbances had takes place. The only troops in the Vor.' berg are Bavarians, and they are so distributed as to ren der them as little burdensome as possible to the country. There is still a scarcity of grain, which the Bavarian Government is taking measures to relieve. A considerable supply is new forward ing front the Bavariiiii :wasessious in Swabia. All the former Magistrates have resumed their func tions. Count Von Reissach, Provisional eery of the Circle of Killer, of which the Voralberg forms a part, has taken a tour through the different perishes. to collect materials for a detailed report to His Majesty upon the state of that country, which has experienced most signal proofs of His Majesty's clemency. The road from Botzen to Inspruck is occupied by s considerable body of French and Bavarian troops, and covered with waggons. laden with wine and all sorts of merchandise. Private individuals mat• now travel that way in perlect security. Rot ten. it should be observed. had the great felicity of maintaining a sort of neutrality, during the late disturbances. sad of thereby escaping those horrid scenes to which the other parts of the Tyrol were exposed. VIIINWA, um 16. • On the 14th the Emperor returned hither from Presburgh. Some advice, my, that several English ships of war ha►e appeared off Odessa. Count Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs. N arrived hero. At Constantinople several festivities had been prepared. on account of advantages gained in the Geld near Silioria. (FROM THE COURT GAZETTE.) The folloaing publication has appeared he►e : With real grief I see t►e stood of time eoer•e of Sank Notes on t►e Exchange of Vienna. Indeed, the idea of parr money. since the conclusion of the peace, aw 4 t►e 'rest sad redden circumstances of the pines, could not hist Sid sorb to this stand ; but there is not less • Certainty, the extraeataat ansiety of some, as well as the love of Ikon of a few, ►a, in a great measure, occasioned the die polgportiotsed diminishes of its vase. TM soul of the credit of the state, is the confidence of Cite nation in its strength. This confidence in the Austrian Illettarehy is firmly intended on the multitude of the Wood gulps of state, free , franc Hardens, on the fertility of t►is foil, nit the riches of sts menial products, un the flourishing state of its indsstry, which, notivitlastsading so many years wee, ►es vu wantonly risen, and still continues to rise. " The question an* is, the nature of the choice of mesas to pmerre the credit of the state ;the thing of these, as well as t►e firm fimmtatlou attic finances, is the thief end of my muntstrermoss newts; but it ie clear that this choice requires time, awe tie all measures. bet wily serviceable inn, ass is be takes. My Whom know tint forcible measures, w►i& operate destroetively on private property, are foreign fros INN nod Vast it is Joy winst solicitoos wisk to unite t►e gement good wit► ismilividnal prosperity. a I depend that my subjects will not listen to the insinua tion of fear and distrust, and thus really bring forth the dan gers which they only fear, by am inconaidetate application of paper money, which would be immediately raison, to thee, in order to procure heavier value ; but that they book! stroagly on my efforts, and the resources of the country, and ghee wail the period of amelioration with firmness. Only to irearts indispensably necessary, sad not exceeding their strength,' shall 1111111111011 my subjeets. Confidence in the Government, active to-nporalnon in the measures proposed by the latter, after mature deliberation—these qualities, which my faithful people hare always proved, will surely bring ou that period.' " FRANCIS." " Freeburg, Dec. 1 1, isig." (.lies. prepria VIENNA. DEC. 20. This day the French evacuate the whole of Lower Austria, and some battalions of Austrian troops, principally grenadiers, are to-day expected in Vienara. One Own Gazette contains the following article : CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 10. On the let of November the thunder of caution, from Tophana. announced to us a victory. pined on the 42d of October, not far from Silistria, over the Russian army besieging that fortress. The battle. according to the advice. received from the Grand Visit', lasted from early in the morning till night, and coat the Russians, who made their at tack along the whole line of the Turkish army, more than 10.000 men. Bath armies fought principally with the sword ; and the fortune at the day was de. tided by the coming up of Iduchtar Pasha. in the cntical moment. with his Albanian cavalry. The Russians, after the battle, retired to their entrenched camp before Silistria. Tyro day. before the garrison had made a sally, and killed about 1000 of the be•ierri. Oa the sth of No►emlxr. the Porte recei►ed from the Grand Vizir a more circumstantial account of a general action which took place between the two armies, in which the Russians suffered a defeat, and were obliged entirely to evacuate the right bank of the Danube, that is to say, with their infantry, which passed that river, at ilirsova, while the caval ry, which covered the retreat, had no other way, as the Turk. had broken down the bridge, bat the road to Babied** - and to pass the Danube, near Matschin. This cavalry was, however, closely pur sued by the Turks, who, at the time the dispatches of the Grand Vizir came away, had already takes many prisoners. BOTZCN, DIC. it. The publican Hnfer is still alive, and keeps him self Concealed in the Valley of Pitoeyr. lie has designedly caused the rumour of hit death to be circulated, to save his life. lie was obliged to publish the Proclamation, by whirl, lie calls the Tyrolmo* to arms again. His most faithful ac complices, forced him to this step, with daggers sod clubs. His is usually the fate of those who attempt to act so perilous a part. Our fertile doe country on the Adige resembles, in many places, La Vendee. General liaraguay Hillier. lass, is other respects, given strict orders to his soldiers to use rigour only while clemency Bade no anlatissiett. His spouse, formerly Countess of Hardenberg, born at ienua. is also here. INSPRGCR, DVC. 14. - - _ • _ By official advices, says our Gazette, order and tranquillity are entirely restored to the districts of Brixen and Botren ; after the Banditti, who lied for some time rendered the roads unsafe there, had suffered a total defeat. Many of these hordes, abandoned by their chiefs, and detested by their own countrymen, pow come to crave the cle mency of the military commanders. Those chiefs of the insurgents who escaped, with the outcast of all nations, went to the Pusterthal ; but here they were again defeated, near Sonnenhurg, and there is no doubt but they will fall into the hands of the troops who pursue them. A re ward of dOu florins is offered fur the apprehension of Haler and lloezi, who try again to kindle the fire of rebellion. The Prince Bishop of Brixen has written a pastoral letter, to restore and maintain order and tranquillit).-.-(Herahargh Correspondent of !9th December.) IT. Fermat:KG. rocc. 2. By an Ukase of the it9th October, the pro:libi ties] of the exportation of corn from the ports of the Baltic and the White Sett, is withdrawn, and corsi may be exported, at certain fixed tuxes. RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, DEC. 10. The rumour that his Excellency the Chancellor of the Empire, Count Romantaiw, will again makv a journey to Paris, need. (Arthur continuation.— f umitrarsinii, DRC. 2. " The peace of Vienna, we leant." say; he Poli tical Jowled, for November, " while the negocia tions were carried on with such slowneas, swiss par ticularly accelerated by a dispatch which ariiied at Toth., on the Yid of Sept. in which the Imperial Court of Russia declares, 'that if Atifitia fuirther refused to conclude peace, Alexiiii.ler himself would act against her, with all his forces.' "—(Aiem Zeitung.) 110HKM1 A. DEC. 8. The Lundy/Wu!, now solemnly iiiiinumied in all the circles. return friim the dangers of war to pa cific occupatioua at home.—(Correiporidratea, Lie. ember Q.) RANK, or TRH iI.SH, DEC. 49. The posts from Austria, Germany, Russia, Hol land, and all France, have not arrived this evening. It is rumoured, that a French corps, of 40,000 men„ will occupy the . Duchy of Holstein, to pre veut all trade with England, directly or indirectly. The Prince of Augustenhurg, who is to succeed the now reigning Monarch of Swoilen, is a ba• he lm, and being, it is said, impotent, will not give any successors to the Swedish Crown. He is also averse to the monied state. PARIS, DEC. SD. The English papers are filled with ariconnts of t♦le festivals given to the Persian Ambassador.— This Ambassador, however, as he is styltd, is nei ther more nor less than an officer of the household of the Governor of [epithet]. His name is Moha med nitwit' he is not invested with any public character. Ile was merely sent to England by the Governor. on account of some commercial rela tions *lnch he j entertains with the English East India Company. Mr. Adair, however, received him in Constantinople as a mao of vast importance, and in London he meets with distinctions-4ur which he must himself be et a loss to account. Tho. day before yesterday the Legislative Body held an extraordinary sitting, when the Projet of a Seaetas-Canswltiew came under consideration, by which it is intended to prolong the present session to the 31st of December. M. Otte, the French Minister at the Court of Bavaria, has received his appointment as French Ambassador at Vienna, and is already making the necessary arrangements for his departure for the Austrian capital.—tßotterdson Gazette, Au. 4.) 'salmi. PICAS. _ _ _ Last Saturdsy, at one o'clocitintiestftersoo --- n, the ringing ol bells and discharge of cannon, an. nounced the arrival of their Majesties, the King and Queen. His Majesty was es ►orasback, attended by his Royal brethren, and surroandtd by the born sad feet guards. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. • By the latest accounts from Elves it appears that Doctors Dr *Ng, Ontt.vtit, LINDSAY, KID. HIM Guinan's, attached to Lord WSLLSIOTOS'S army, are all dead, and that the Hospital, although ra vaged by • contagious fever, remained full. Dr. DEANS is particularly rogretted, ss a grutlernan. *scholar, mid • inaii of the highest iiosiour pleasing al:lnners. He WWI in his •29ili year, and was a son of the lute Josien Dc.tNe, Esq., our of the Representatives for the County of Dublin, in ►uccessive parliaments, during • series of thirty years. Some of the papers of yesterday gave the follow ing as a plan of • new Ministry :—Lnid Ei.couri resigns the Great Seal. and becomes Pre.ident of the Council in the place of Earl CAMDEN; or, according to another statement. Speaker of the How of Lord,. Mr. Pencevat. is to he the new Lord Chancellor. The Marquis WeLLas- WV will be placed at the brad of the Adiniiiis tratiois, as First Lord of the Treasury. Mr. CANNING will resume the Seals of the Foreign Department. with the management of the House of Commons : end Mr. Hosstsson will be Chancel lor of the Exchequer. Our readers must pereeive, that this is only a repetition of SD old report. Mr. C•SMillii, we believe, imam, as *Sim qua man, that he shall be Prime Minister ! !! It was stated some time rune that the collectors of the taxes in France were so sensible of the dis tressed condition of the farmers, that they made representations on the ►ubject to the Ministers, who *ere so much alarmed at the idea -of the evils that must ensue, muless measures of relief should be immediately adopted, that they ventured to make a solemn appeal to BONAPARTE. NAPOLEON or dered • regular inquiry, by • commission, at the head of which was CRI.TET. Minister of the Inte rior. The result was a formal report, pointing nut the exportation of the surplus produce as the only remedy for the existing and hourly-increasing evils. NAPOLEON would not condescend to repeal his de crees, but he agreed to permit the evasion of them. Accordingly, we heard immediately of the arrival in our ports of mu:tittides of vessi Is, from Frame. with cargoes of corn sod wine ; and such cargoes have since continued to arrive in siiisces.ioti. Now the cries of distress, and the remonstrances of the sufferers have, we understand, obtiineit still farther concessions. According to a letter from Paris, given in • preceding column, the merchants have obtained ■u indulgence for neutral stead.. which amounts in substance to the waver, if not to the repeal, of the Berlin Deer,.,.. Accounts from sr.ite, Ihat there ne ver IMO so g. 0 1 11111Sba of ',hipping collcctcd together io that barhiMi , es erre et the 1 )4 6 4 of thts week, waiting fbr forottnible winds, to led in their several deitiotitious ; they are eiji 11910111 It to between six mil seven hundred sod, toast surely be • imattee.certisinph with every b ol of his country, be Observe, that, et a mouseid 4,„ B(;)( APART, affects to ritclude w from, eo ,„ ! in Europe; when his utmost ingentity is to stretch to deprive England of that commerc e oh" hat constitutcal her the wonder and etity o f rounding nation.; when America herself tom , forward with a front of hostility ; "se oh ou L l to collected into one spot such a practical illust. sro of the stability of Britain, and so sure • Ik e d lo those who are attached to her interusts, that are likely to be as thimble, as they ere It is also grateful to observe. that ttfule vr e the most prosperous condition menu-Ives, sub, spect to foreign trade, the prospects of the. .*, - - • •••zil in that way are utterly blasteds Ships, 0,1„,,, and commerce, have been lung the prokss4 jects of BONAPARTE'S policy; but the c0150 k .. 4 lost, the ships are most of then, in ear posset , i si and the commerce must necessarily fallow O ki lonics and the ships, unless this great genius q strike out some expedient to render cot/me/e el dependent of the means. If he could be a ln tutor of the grand national spectacle exhibiti sg , Portsmouth, for one hour, it would probahly y t him many hours' useless speculation in the pu ns of a system which can lead to nothing but dia l pointtuent.—But the source of greatest pride Si confidence still remains to be noticed. Thisis,l situation of the country, at the end of two yes after it has been visited by one of the weakest u most imbecile Administrations in its histutt. Ministry, distinguished by petty intrigues midi seneions in the Cabinet, by a narrow and lel policy at home, and by a most est►avegest pendittire of our strength in unfortunate etp toms abroad. If the natural health and I oust' tion of the country could, with such draalhick,,o taiu No high a degree of prosperity, what might ad have beeu expected, bad its interests btru tao ducted by an able and competent Adrainistrauva We have received German Papers to the t►d last, and Dutch to the sth instant, containing Paris'news to the id. The arrival of tier Pula AMBASSAWIII in this country appears to be • 4 , 4 , re of not a little envy and dissatisfaction to the enem►. They assert that he is not invested with any noble character, bat a mere officer of the household d the Governor of Ispahan, seat to England to with some affairs between the Ouverner and the Ent India Company. The Vicuna Court Gazette contains a falba account of the defeat of the Russians by the Turn near Sihatria, and the retreat or the fOrlntt ilt•ta the Danube. The battle lasted from moriang s► til night. The loss of the RU116111116 is Maniacs:l it 10,000 men. The Vienna Cortrt Gautte also contaitts a Pro. clamation of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, from which it 34;Jpears, that the Bank of Vienna has stopt pay. guest ; au event which he attributes priticipaii) to the great influx of paper-money. A French corps of 40,0uu men is to oecupy the Duchy of ILlstein, in order to prevent all he ir. directly or indirectly, with Eagland. It Indy la al.o intended, for the farther pimplier of etiectittg the tuentortal changes and partitions meditsted by Narot.som iu that quarter. By a Russian Ukase, of the 49th October, the prohibition to export corn front the ports of the Baltic cud the White Sea, is withdrawn. Circular boxes were sent ruuuu list night to tilt Calune: Minipterii ; five of them were sent to ti.t Eat' of (11AT11 %IS, et In* house, in Hiliolltree. Berkeley-square. There are no direct official accounts fr,rn Madras, repecting the mutiny in the Native Corr. The dispatches which Government received re from Gen. MAITLAND. at Ceylon; the Company are without any advices. _ . It a said that Mr. Noises has received instruc lions by the Joh* Adams. that, should no Minnie be sent from England to supply the place of .11i. Jacasnu. he is to demand his audience of Icier. and to return immediately to the United States. A Gentleman, just arrived from Dieppe, report., that the French Government have res'in's their Berlin Decree. lie smiled from that pat in an American vessel with a cargo of wheat, th - Captain of which MRS furnished with a double .rt of papers. and dispatches for Mr. Ntraoti, rpmiuting him of the circumstance. Our Deal letter state-s, that the American flip'. Jona Adams sailed, on Thursday, for the Kiser. A.' cnrdnig in soother account, she has prorr.drJ •i' Dutch port, (after lauding a Messenger a; l4 0!•• patches for Mr. PIN K PET), where she sill " 3 " 4 General A aiscranorr's answer. It is also said, carries to 1-11.•11and the I interest. in ILA tars of the loan contracted with that GoverniuriA during the revolutionary war. On Frid iy morning last. a most melsociwiy sr cident took place. near Middleton, county of Cur" at the seat of DANIEL Daimons, Eq.; si n ' young man. just 41 years of age, having heard • shot. and 'mowing that his younger brother *l4 rousia had a gun oat, he was apprehensive th it they might hurt themselves, he joined them , and molt the Kan to dune! it. Alter having do or -0. on returiang the ramrod, h• still. k the stock of t lic gun against the ground, when it went o f a t WO . • . tock, and the entire croon-sits lodged the too! ar his chest; he lingered under the m ost e•• 4 rll elating pain Until four o'clock the follosii E'l ''• when he iexpired. after hawks, borne the uhi'‘ A torture with die greatest resigisation. On Sunday the T. , Dean was sung in 111 the churches of thir collate!. On the 83d inst. the French Ambassador, Count of St. Alarsan, had his first audience of the King and Queen, and presented his credentials. Colonel Ilirusemark, who lately returned from Paris, whither he was sent on a particular mission from our Sovereign, is, we understand, to proceed — again to the French metropolis, *where his stay is likely to he longer than the last time...-(liiid.f ILOTTBRDANI. JAN. 4. Letters from flamburgli, of the 2titb of Nut month, state, that all goods which are dispatched from Touningen, must be furnished with certifi cates of origin. The Pins letters of the 31st December uontai■ no news of any description whatever.—(l/i•oi./ LEMBERG, NOV. il. The Russian troops in East (iali►cla have al ready begun their march back throdgh this city, and we hope soon to receive an Austrian garrison. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " PARIS, JAN. 1,111110. " The Merchants have lately had several conferences with the Minister' of His Majesty, us sac presoak Mate of affair', and have submitted to them, that trade has, Mace the Berlin and Milan decrees, taken (jade a new direction, and is car ried on by very circuitous rotates, aad by pereUtlll disowned by the real Iferchanie. " The Ministers answered, that His Majesty's inteution was, that neutrals might trade freely with France, and France with mistral countries ; that the above mentioned decrees had bees pointed only against the commerce of England, and that, if they had been asisiaterpreted, and a fulse mean log given to them, the merchants should make represeuta- Was, w►ich would be favourably heard. " It already appears to be agreed, that the visit at sea, a sormare of policy adopted by all aatioas, is not a violation of neutral rights ; and that the Decree sf Milan Was intended only to pre►ent the visit directed by the Order of Council of Nordiaber, mg, by which Neutrals were obliged to 5 . to England, and these pays nibu it. " it is also uederstood, that the Embargo and Provisional Sequestration of American Vessels is Franca, WWII resorted to in consequence of the Embargo Law of America, followed by the Non-Intercourse Act; the Americans who subse quently came iate oar ports being considered am disguised Eugliihmen ; and that since America has repealed her law, ours should fell of themselves. " The Merchants flatter themselves, from these comm.- nicatioas, and from the news lately received from America, dist the two cou.itries will probably agree on some prim. rional bJins, and permit trade to MUMe its relation', re• sc nitre the ulterior der - Smog on the great question of sari time rights - Chr' h il'°'t an coop' .re CII ,II n' cow Ii lC( In art' 01 i ‘Viod JISTI ETA, I nt in oh fr, ye .nyel 11 4 1ine luke The Andel w The Rivet! perh ihers, rt or! h kvir Nu of In the Sir I rim Min H 4