The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

This day is Walked, pica N. 414 Post Fourth of HINTS 1 thr PUhile L.* t iosiat u re. on tire NATURE and EFFECT of ETANGSLICAL PREACHING. By A BARRISTER. Sigrid merrnsar. 11111111 pi., lei ito• mitt. _ . Letudon Kit, d fur Johnson sod Cu. St Pears Church yard; Sherwead, Neely, mud Janes, Patertioatrr-row ; Hat• abud, l'orculta, , and t 1 Reed, Bell-yard, Torple•Bar ; wad kw Arclubald CO4lll able and Cu. FAiubiargli. Of whoa may b. the Three First Peat+, twice 1 2a.CPS• LOUD IioitINGDON ON THE CATHOLIC ESTION. This day is pieblishAS, price is. 6d. QUBSTANCEof r ito. siligEtli or thr Right Hou. LOA BORING DON, iu the Holm of Lards. ieee 5. 11111), oil the Petitions 'Attu: ROMAN CATHOLICS of IR FAA IS D. PrinteJ for Stoeltilale, juu 41 , Pall. Mall. Also, in three hole volnial, two illustrated wit► Portraits avid elans, prier tl 1;4. I. ; proof inepsysiuus,uti large paper, and hot. presseJ„ proce 31 I is. . . - . The euterjantins LIVES end CAMPAIGNS of GCSTA• VUS ADOLPHUS the GREAT, and CHARLES Xll of SWEDEN, and PETER the GREAT of RUSSIA, by Harte and Voltalre.—Partoeularly recommended to military saes, by t►e immortal General Wolfe. Lately was published, in Seven large Octavo Volumes, price Al. s. w 61. be. with the Plates ekgautly coloured, Sllt ARLES LINN.EIJS'S GEN EitAL STNTEIiI of NATURE, including the Discoveries of Modem Naturalists and inteietins Translated by Dr. TVRTON. With a Life of the Arthur, • Dietiouary of Terms used is Salami H Wive), explsnatory in r• platys. lac. "The great labour which the General Sys:coo of Nature suet hare cost the Translator, soil the judicious outdoing*. wed sibeervitiutis which he has made, would demand • mute .trilleneke esannotatnoto ,were nut the nook of such a Suture ' es all.nataraliats, or 414 • sinateurs of natural subjects, will 'Mob it accessary to possess, without say laboured recum- Wtendatien from oss."..ifide Anti-Jacobin Review. Loodna : Kiska Cur Lackiuglini, Allen, and Co. Temple Mile Muses. Firsbary. aquae. • Of whom 'say be load, Dr. TURTON'S MEDICAL GLONNARY, in whir, the wards used is the differed branches of medicine, arc dcilurcil /tau their original languages, sad properly acccated, mud cx• plrieftl,mo price 11. Is. 11 0 1111/LPWS BOTANICAL CALENDAR, arranged i s e. earthy: So Me &Memo mustlas, with explasatui y Mates, rim los . ELIGIBLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WOODLAND HOUSE, SOMERSET. TO be LET rot any Irvin not eiceedinz twenty. one years, a nineteen built MANWON, most delight. fully and commanding every extensive printed by *ea and laud, aid. .a lawn in front of about eight nets, end • large •alled gat den, •...1 coarli.lionse and etabka ; in which will he added, if nquired, all or auy of the closes adjoining the House; euetaining tinily acres and upwards of excellent land, together with the liberty et sporting o‘cr an extensive range of country. The ground door consists of a dining. room, drawing-room, sod breiditint.rniiin, with marble ehimney-pieees and maho gany doors, servants' hall, kitchen, and pantry ; Awn' are suitable bed-elumbers above and cellars and a brew house below. Woodland is wathia two mites anti an foal/ of the Bristol Channel, about two exiles from the town of Nether Stoney, and urn from Teraina, Dridgeweter, and Mnithead, with good iii”iniki 'nadir, In a genteel neighbour. hood, and tine sporting eueetry, where, bawl,* plenty of ether came, there are back game, and good cock shontiag talt:ser pellet:lms may be had of Mews. Lichttout and Itishoon. Cartte•siteet. I.rieestei.square ur id Mr. Richard dyines, finditeeratrr.—Jane 5, lelu. ..- . . _ RI I.I.ITER- LANE, LE IDEN H ALL STREET For &ale, liankrupts" ruperty rearmed from Pledge, and ants for the bearfit of the Creditors, 'being ea assemblage of every dreeripi ion of modern Elouedierkl Foruituie, Soh and Chair klirostemis, Vero Arms, Plate, Geld and Saar yr whew, Lucia Drapery Coue, lCdedia. Jr. Brussels Corsets, snare rich Glass, Droning-room Snit, made is the lamest Stile, lame Glasses, several Nimes, Ise. • TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, _ _ By N tots. ARNOLD and ?DIA DAY, Wedneolai, June ,Iti„ and following day, at tier lye o'clock, at the Redemption Office, No. uu, Leoienhall sheet, ALt. t4 , e GEN UIN h. PROPER l'y, redeem ed f,um pledge, compiising 14OrTal Kb of su perb cut tains, with gold COMICCI, mahogany four pima bed. 'lead*, with rich hanentits, prime bedding. rose wood and Idris irralleitany tables, pedestal ante boards, (:recion and clew attune tables, wanlrub.s, commode and lobby &sweet., Bossing stsods, chimney glasws, the.. sets of Work cholla, mounted to gilt or-molu, some lima drapery, gold and raver waters, fifty gold seals, thilty duck )ord jackets, a puma forte, some fine ornate and pa.otings„ rap, stair carpeting, Sac. Lc. Catalogers at the Office. PORTLAND PLACE. town-built Chariot, sad • Pair of iron-grey Gehlinp and Harness. brat and 'ravine Household Furniture, of the must modern Jesertptio9l_, illiant large Piet and Chtionr7 Glassi . s, large Convex Minors, some eatualile Paintings, PI iota, Table sad Brd Linea, au Eitibt-Day Cluck, pla)iug eleven Tuner, and tither ralinitne Effects. TI) BL SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mews.S INN E& nod CO. Ou the Premises 44, Weymouth-wires, Pertiassflilace, THIS DAT. at One fetlock, A Lt. the iif at VU Rik rru KE ot Doctor B. B. Sioupou, of Wissuole street, deeeased, and removed fro. his De elliag house, a Sale net besni persuiticd ou the Prelate's. The Furniture, which claims the attest .on of the public, trwasists of three elegant four-p-oi bedsteads and ferns ture, mark up is the present fashion, anise awl clown Rather-hods, hair and wool mattresses, and switablo bed ding, a drawling-room suit of fourteen chaos, three tortillas, with brume, and tilt amens, and two coaches to correspond, *set of pedestal, card, Pembroke, and sofa tildes, • set of palest dining tables, fourteen haitilsonse parlour chairs, co wered is Morocco kather, Ladies' marling and smelt tattler, a LadVit chapatti; table, complete, with apparition, ailed ma hostramr emretaires, wardrobes, double soil stack chests of drawers dresstur tables arid glosses, tote Brussels soil Turkey cornett, • ;rand pedestal sideboard, with fignees complete, islobt ish:r st m.ee (Attlee usokesin tea and pew Petro! rich liunimbert told china, *WM three hundred ounces at plate, valour crusted in thick, hair, tent. bedsteads. and furnitures, with sutt.ilile lvcrlding. clavv lustre candles, irks, moouted isa a utolu,• rouipiete Sitchrs service of liiis and copings, and ether effects, too aunt.. 011.11 to reellt/0111. Mesita. IL soil Co. take till opportunity of mformati Ibe public. Om the above Sate will afford an upp..rt.ta ty tu per. tan liarnolusg. Mat is totem to be met with. 1.1Jr&IIIAL PAKLIAIVEAT. HOVSE OF LORDS. TCUDAT, JCS'S ;9. The Appenprodirti 8111--strer rateradarrats bed been pro posed by the Earl of LAGIPISIOALZ OW Lard Hot LA relative to the grants orebt to tbr Caledorise Canal and the Infer onr Clergy, bat rejariotraw read the third time, aad parted. CLERGY. Viscount 4ID7IOUTII rose, for the porno., of call ing their Lordships' attention to the necessity there was for providing some place. in the area of every church end place of worship. under the church estahl.shinent, for the poor. where they might pew turiu their religious duties without expense. He was satisfied many persons attended other places. mere% ) ha:ramie they could nut be accommodated in tira Church uf England. lie concluded by suov '• That al return be made of sU psri.hes where iinpuliai w i was more than 1,000 people. end the pl~rr• of..nr.hr p ecootomr4 in the sante." Luttl 1atat.1.4:46 tilt no objection to the Noble Viscount's motioni bat thought it ought to have been eves extended to thole places where the popu lation was lees that! 1.000. la Jrmaica, to which plane -allusion had been made yesterday, he knew that the conversion •of the negruta to Christianity was not uodertuken by the established church ; and. therefore, being unithle to possess that luxury, they were generally cunaigned to dissenting mis sionaries. The audio') was agreed to. APPEU.S. The Leap CHANCELLOR moved a resolution, " That the Honor, in the early part of the next &laical, would take into their consideration the present state of appeals and writs of error before them, and devise means or more speedily deciding them, and of preventing their future accumulation. The Real or LAUDERDALE expressed his hearty conearrenee.in the motion, which was called fur by urcresit ; for the delay of justice fur several years, as the case waist present, could not be considered better than a-denial of justice. The mutton 'was agreed to. The Earl of Lumen's La moved for a Return of what had been done by the Commissioners under an order of that House, relative to the Acts of Sedereut in Scotland. This motion was agreed to. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL The Earl of Lavemot moved the third read ing of this Bid, flie Earl of LAUDERDALE stated his former ob jections to the abea•ore, and again referred their Lordships to the consideration of the 334 Geo. 3. r.. 2. and insisted that the Company had violated the provisions of that Statute. Ile condemned several parts of the conduct of the East India Com pany, as 'hewing there was no security to be placed in their Government, and that all the prospects held out. from time to time, of their prosperity, were false and illusory. The Earl of limutowev defended the conduct of the East-India Company, and said, that the Go verity/mit of Madras had, a the late events of that country. showed a liminess which was not only void of blame. but entitled to an/side:utile praise. The Ea►l of VLARuAREE alto defended the con doct oldie Company. and observed, that the pro phetic views which had been taken of India. more respected her in n state of price than of war. The Earl of LAUDERDALE replied, and com mented upon the serious aspect of the affairs of India, and reprobated the conduct which had beets pursued as abominable. At the same time he was not disposed to oppose this Bill, because the pre. carions situAt.osi of that country• required this as sistance. The Bill was read the third time. The rest of the Bills nu the Little. were ust.srd through their several stages, cud the House ad journed till to-morrow. FOREIG.V fATALLIGANCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. JUlllt 9. On the 14 iti*t. ins‘ed through Strosburgh, on their way to Paris, M. Jourtnoin, the late French • Cluirge d'Aruires in Persia ; M. Percival, his In teriurier ; MIIII hammed Here Bey, • Persian Con ner ; and M. Karahe, one of the Fourier* attached to the French Legation. M. Jouannin has left an agent behind, to attend to the interests of the French Covernment ; and the best understanding continues to subsist with the Sovereign of Persia. JOIE 11. Oti Thursday, the 7th instant, at noon, His Ma jesty, the Emperor and King, admitted to a prii.tte audience, at the palace of the Mud'erica. Prince Alexis Kurakio, Minister of the Interior in Russia; the Duke of Santa F., Ambassador Extraorilinarj, from llu Catholic Majesty ; the Swedish Goneral, Wrede; M. Ftreeneraotx, Danish Minister for Fo reign Affairs, &c. &c.; who presented to Ilia Ma jesty letters from their respective Sovereigns, con gratulating him on the event of his asarriaUe. The Constituted Authorities, Foreign Minister., and Deputation:, from various cities and depart meats, were then adinittcd to an audience of His Majesty. Yestenlay, the Princess of Schwartcenburgh, spouse to the Austrian Ambassador, had a prism audience of His Maje•ity. On the .sth inst. the following notiee was pub lished at Brussels : " Mr. Burke, an English gentleman, has twntin his parole, old has hero missing for wrens' gists . u General Chatsli.arlhec 1 c in consequence under the se er-spits of obliging all the English who are on then parole Isere, to prirseot themselves lentil further ni.lers the tie., dig of every month, at the office of the Etat Mars., *lure to iosctibe their names. " These oho tail to cod.= in this regulation 11 ill be de finite'. Weer to the gendarmerie, and escorted ley theta to the prisons of Valenciennes. (Signed` " P. E. PRA DEE. "Chief of the Staff of dee asth Mituary Divisies. A1ISTC10•1111, JUNE 3. The armament of our squadron is rapidly ad vanctol:. On the tlhth of last month, Coma Ours. an hoisted his Admirs.'s flag on board the Royal Hul!midair, of go) gun., and Vie&Adnairal Ver. iion•en hoisted his at the same time on board the Prissre Royal, of en gun.. The 3d squadron. un der Hear-Admiral l.numrr , ts also alining with much at:toasty. VIL:W. MAT 429. The army of observation, assembling on the Turki•b frontiers, uodee the command of General Duke, will be •ery considerable. The two regi ments of Iltller and Siarsy„ which are here in gar rison, ire very won to quit u• In repair thither.-- This measure hits no other &lett than to make our frontiers rr•pected by the Belligerent Poor's. The :pest .4iientity of cotton imported here has lowered the !nice of that article in the Hereditary States. Tint intelligence is conduit...d i , that the troubles on the frontiers of Turkey have entirell subsided. !-lis.lExesUessey the Duke of Ragusa has succeeded in inspiring the Turkish troops who in fasted Bosnia and Croatia. with a salutary dread of the troupe uuder his comnsand. VENICE, WAY 13. Our Beet sailed a few days age. It colirista Inf one frigate, four brigs. four corvettes, and several gun-Louie. Its destinatiou is not n. GOTTENBURGH MAIL. STOCKHOLM. JUNE 6. It is confidently asserted, that the courier which arrived a few Jays ago to Mr. Desaugiers, brought the necessary• powers from the Emperor Nopoleon foventieluding a marriage treaty between the daugh ter of Lucien Bonaparte and the deceased Croa o Prince. As cet it is impossiliple to say oho will be chosen in place of the letter, though opinions art in favour of the Duke of Oidenburgh. Private fetters (turn St. Petersburgh state the possibility of a cliange.in the Russian Cabinet, which may, in its consequence, affect the good un derstanding at present subsisting between it aiod the French Cove ant. A decree has bevii issued by our Government, prohih4ing the imports r of colonial produce into Stralsund, tinder any flag whatsoever. This measure, it is probable, may be extended to all the ports of Sweden. The tut-ding of the Diet is fixed for the ldth of July. ELsixcvs, suss 9. Three hundred and forty-four ships from the Baltic, and 370 from England. passed through the Belts on the lit of June. under strong convoys; the Danish gun-lion:a came out, and were driven back. By their own accounts they had one gun boat much damaged, rind one men badly wounded. A Norwegian brig was taken entering the Sound. Extract of a letter from Copenhagen. May -14: 8. It is said that un English flag of trot e arrived a short time ago at Gotteuhurg. and demanded, in the name of its Government. the Cession of Gals land, and the placing of the Swedish fleet is the hands of England. Our coasts swarm with enemy's ships of oar and merchantmen. Au infinite number of pinutte:s cruise near Whim,. They hate al remly made many captures. On the night of the esth, we raw a Meet, consisting of Irons 2 to 300 vessel% pass Prodllye; they came from the East, and dineeieti their emirs. Westeard. "'Try write from Corscer, that in addition to the muds w Fisch have been at anchor there fur some time polo. acre have arrived five others, one of %hid' bears a Rear-Admiral's flag. one brig. and a cutter. Three skips of war, coming from the south. came to anchor the tedd of this month. ester Wwt nerges ; shortly after a convoy of um sail arrived artd joirir d the m."—(Abeilk der Nord, Jame S.) Extract of a letter horn Gottenburg, dated May 28 :—" An Estafette arrived htre La night, bring log an order nut to allow any ships, bat those com ing direct from America, and whose catgoes shall consist only of colon'sl produce, to enter this port. Orders :re likes um given to strictly search the ships. This order is even likewise applicable in respect In the cargoes they take in for foreign couutries."—f Aid.) GERMAN PAPERS. NAY 14. It is •aid that Count Wino:fort is to go to Madrid with iite title of Ambassador from His Majesty the King of Prussia. They talk of a very intimate huice which will unite the Courts of Berlin and Paris ; but of this we eauitot say any thing !positive or Certain.—(Juice fiver.) DON All'l4lll, ■AT V. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Saxe Hilil bourgliauseis, who is to espoioe the Prince of !Liana. arrived yesterday eseniug at Plenfeldeu with a mite of three carriages. Her Royal I ligh. HY'Ss set out this morning for Munich. Extract of a letter 'front Augsburg, dated , 28th May It is el-lotted that Anstria will cede her pw—essions in Ca'licit, for which she will be very adrstitageously indensuifiett in another quarter. They pretend that Count Metternich would not prolong his stay at Paris, were it not on account of these o.gue.ations." 0111111111, l ltalr !It. C;sstailis Adolphe, set out yesterday for Than. in thwerlsnd. It appear. that this Prince bits not yet fixed upon the place where he will resiie. torandanan, inns 8. _ _ The Royal Prize Curt has lately released the slip Herb:man. Captain Schagerstriwn, and the ship Coneeistion, Captain Sbuouert. with their car goes. and condemned the ship Hannient, Captain Kayderr ; the ship Des Stater, Captain Emans; the ship Caroline, Captain Rusohes; and the ship Antalin, Copt..ta Meinettz. mrweer, MAT 25. The seven American ship, which were embargoed an thy I,ort, are now ordered to be sold. Large qu...itsii,s of colonial commoditiss aredaily arriving here Irons the pro►inces lately annexed to France. wbere they had been previously attached. This IlleatUre having occa.inned 'mineral's bankruptcies. trade es in a Nate of general stagnation in all neigh booriag places. pArLE4, NAY 16. Yesterday, Ills M.lje•ty set out fur the army in Cattittia. The corn, odreled there consists of a great part of the Ito: al Guard., t ro moments of tawdry, and too of es,Jlry. E e ry thing neces airy fore siege, and a campaiga in the field, h collected in Calabria. LAYBACH, MAY N. Yesterday the Duke of Ragusa (NLirsiial monti t urrired here from Croatia. To-d a y so ui, eied report, td thy f o ll ow i ng purport, made its sp. peurauce t. As soon as advice was received at Constanti, nople, that a party of Turks had made an irruptioa into the boundary district of French Croatia, tits Grand Signior immediately issued • firman, cans. mending the evacuation of that coumtry. With this finnan the Dacha of Bosnia sent *Mut military pe r , sons of diAtinetion to the rebels, to repreten; foal COu.equeuces which must ensue, if they did not immediately ohey ; Ant with an obstinacy bi ts deriug ou madness they would neither pay any la, *pact to the Grand Signior's throat:, nor hates.% say verbal remonstrances. Marshal Mar/boot nee advanced to their principal place of read. zoom, the villa* , of lsarieh, which be took and laid in ashy and afterwanls pursued the insurgents to the tows of Poach ; but no .inner had he arrived there, thi s they sued for pardon, and solemnly promised is respect in future the boundaries of Illyria. 'Ti Marshal then proceeded to the strung fortress of s zet ti n . which, 20 years before, bad made an obsti. nate defence for thirty -wren days, against an army of 25,000 Atutriasis. under General Deriut, —As ioon as the Turks perceived the approath of the French, they hastily abandoned it, though plentifully furubhed with provisions and amtuoio. lion, and though they had scorn to defend it is the last extremity. The Duke of Regina the'. eo. tered into a' orrespondence with the Pach.t of Boa nia ; the nrgoeiations were successful, and good order and trati‘ l uillity are now happily restored throughout • tract of country containing a pa. pnlation of twenty-five thousand souls. " The corps which had advanced to the Turkish frontiers, has returned to its cantonments, aid yrs. terday three French battalions entered Lsylisch with drums treuting and colours flying. The Dochers of Ragusa is at present here." EIGHTH TIME. THEATRE.---.PNGLIS:I OPERA. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Jams "will be and, a new Ccasic Opera, called Oil ! THIS LOVE! OR, THE MARMARA Dr. St. The Chat:users by %Ir. Philippa, Mr. Harr, Mr J :Sunk, Mr. Doutou, Mr. Ks.4,•bt, Mr. Marshall i MissGnbeth, Mn, Omer, MIN Iltaky, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Bland, ice Ise. 'Attcr which, oils lime, a new Paatoiaine balks, tiled THE CASTILIAN MINSTREL. . The Prioesrat ammeters by Mr. Robert, Mr Mathes% Mr. Moorages, Miii Smith. Miss leippoo, Ice au, kE-RuYA 11.41-A THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Jane guorsll la god, a Comedy, calkd TN F. WUNDER ! now Felix, Mr. Cictebitti — LTesa .. rde, Nr Tiequista. Violin% Min. C. Ketetble; flues, Mr. Gib* After which • Pier, in une act, coiled A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING OR, A wirrs - - FIRST LESSON. Col. Freelose, Mr. Jam i; Lady Elizatoth M.s. Gibbs. To which will budded, • Musical Fiderlaiswartd, OF AGE TO-)lORKuils. Baron Willingbarst, Mr. Banuistsr. Sophia, Mn. Mo skew. ; %Luis, Mn. C. Kewl.le. To tarorow, The PRINZ Strattses r Perbonstson, &Li uu Murder. •.• Tbe Olfre of this Paps, is reasessisl to NO. 117,Stma , opptaite the Lyceum Theatre. It is revisits., that el Latter.. (,a acre, for the Papes ay be scvordiugly. Tilir BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY. Juu 20. ATTACK UPON TAPPANOOLLY• The circumstances attending the capture of the East India Company's Settle.nent of Tappanoo.:t. by the French, which we lately meat:acted, were , f an atrocious nature. The capture took plitee the huh of April. Mr. Pat wee, the Company's eider% was absent at Bencoolen, and M►. Haeu a tell in hie place. The gouts m were too few In bom ber to resi.t the assailant,, but they 61141 pot iurren.. •r till they f.und resistance hopeless. Capt. Itrea , ..:. of the Creole frigate, who took the Scttletne.:t, lauding promisedMr.HATtS that all ptivdte protwry should be respected, as well that heongiog to I • Malays, who cohabited the place, us that b.!o' • ing to the British Officers, Resident, a :.d :•-•• pers.-11e very soon, hemmer, forgot seised upon every thing he could get ho'd and wantonly destroyed what could not Le r-• moved. But this was not all--he ei ail the public records and account books, for tee purpose of concealing the nature and amount 01 what he bad seized ; and, ender pr.sence a' M r ' HATES had secreted two boxes of gold IA him coofined, and he, as well as the reet of toe in habitants. was hardly supplel with food. Tile ladies, and subordinate females, who had 1:,:n for shelter to the woods, were fired on the permit by the ruffian besiegers, and one reArool sod her child who were overtaken, were posed to the most brutal t►eatment. At iemtb the French Commodore, HAY[I.I74, arrived •t the place. •nrl an impel"; was ma.te Haves to his jest'ce and huniana), bat isithoet effect. He approved of all that had been due be Capt. RETAUD, concurred with th- latter in accus ing Mr. Hawn of euncealoig gaid dusts and ":" tered the most furious menac. unless it was Pr`' cloyed. It was in vain that roofs owe otter•'t that no sue, property am in the Settlers• the twee Lutherans it - •atment was c ontinued, 1 3 . d it, V sum Soto tatt on Doi bee of tsar: huk. Paaied Otsl4 1111 Mu„ Witi AXEL! Ir e I In ho % I.)th Iu Tetiler Neau, «I. H F.,, t i lt fli t (A., ith b , 'lb ti;. Nn, Four L oci Mart !I 4 the um,' 7 CUL