The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

6~• I T _ Iv CAPT: HENDERSON, of H. :Ai MAut Indira Ilegtoorlit LosJass: Prisesithrbabort Illaktwio, 47, Pat PllO.llCf . OF I CONVIiNTION PIS WIZ =CHANG* 011 IIItiONUS. Article 1. All British. all Spaniards. Portuguese. Sirahans, Ilanoversatis, and others, •n h j..cl , of, or in the service of Great Britain, or of the Powers in alliance with Great Britain, who are now pri gown a war in France, Italy, Naples, Holland, or any other country in alliance with, or tl.spenclasit oil France, shall be released without scceptom, Art. 11. All F►ench; bologna, and other persons, arbieete of, or in the service of France, &c. ull Untch add Neapolitans, and all other subjef:ts or iu the service of the Power's alliesl to France, obis are now prisoners of wet in Great Britain, Spain, Bled'', Portugal. DrBigtili, or any o•her tly in alliance with Corm Brttaiii. or occupirrl by Brciali troops, shall be rrleisse,l without exception. Art. 111. It t. underino.ni that in yummier of the two prece.lrog Articles. ell wirroorcr of war belong ing to Grit Britain 41111 hrr sod to France and her Alhes respectirek„ mob- on or before the signature of :Le present CnneentioN shell Ire r•••• leseril in the manner hereionfirr to be arranged with reg4rd to reels country rrrorctively. Art. IV. The esartipio .of the above Ariclts shall take place to the manner fnllowit.l : Seer. 1. All British prisoners of every rank and iii France and li•tle, and iii the depeutlaneir% of France awl Italy.tcnatl he retests, d; the evctialige to rointoviee notnetliately after thy signatur. thi• Cinveritton. by sendiii!• to Deal or Portsmouth, or %Wit 'Alter port of Eise,laiiii, in the Channel. as may be agree , ' upon. or by delitenng up to the &twit Coinutiabario, appointed to re. retire thew, 1000 *British pr;ioners for lotto French. to be released by the Briii.ll C;overnineut. iu the Mluner hereinafter pros:clod. Seer. 2. All French prisoners of every rank and quality, now detained in Great U.intou„ or iu the 'twist) possersionr. shall be released. The sli4ll commence immediately slier the signature of this C. t:ccutinii. and shall be made by sending suc cessively to Modals, or such other French port in the Channel as insy be agreed upon, or by deliver ing ep to the French Co ssssss isolates senoluted to receive them, 1000 Freush for WOO English pro. loners, as soon and in proportion asithe French Co- Sermurot shall release the latter. S.ret. 3 Tilt** MiIIeCrONIVE awl mutual drlivrries shill eootiout glued all Churls pri,nuers ri Pritts:;... Italy, mud their dependencies, OHM have 'Neil li berated. Sect. d. Great Britain engages also to release, over and above the ou inhere exchanged again: t fish prisoners, rtelivere, in consequence of the Ow., arramesouciit. 3000 Freoch prisoners in tralaiwe fur 3000 Ilsuoverran., being the utmost itunst.r of those included in Count Waliiinden's caw who are or mar be. or usty have been actually the service of Great Britain ; this riiimher or 3000 bring over end above the nuni 1905, who are aloe to be uncenditionally relra4rd, u.s oetinint of the garrison of St. Puiniirgo, as heretofore agreed upon. Sect. B. The numerical value at which indivi. duals of superior ranks Nod qualities shall be rated, in order to wake sip the tiers of JCOO to he thus exchanged, shall he computed with regent to the persons to the laud and sea serviry, scuorilnig to the scar of the Convention of 1 71 P curl wills regard to persons detain. al in Frolics in accenting to the scale following, trix.••••• Tile Gil o f &melee to be exchanged tat a General (racer of tbsblebsat roil. of 'lir prisoners 11(1•I io E n o, n d. Wars' ism sad Priory Ceouriihrs 3 (adonis or Poet equal to the rank of Captains. hell Intirers alma lisaramits Nod Knights do. Cusntromolers `Copts. its the :I. 411 V Citotlesseo holding UJ distinction of L . & senteuanta urf samll • . de. Ai n . of war. Tradesmen (petits lion rgenise) ) Prici Soldiers te Sold bemuse, &c. and all oiWes detained du an I Saito's. Iterourae, however, shell be had to thir principle of ,eking up nilluhros by affiting a numerical due to rank, only in the event of the failure of onol:vi duals oho might he exchanged rank fur tank egaiust nue another. Sect. ti. When all the Britian prisoners detained in Fritter. Italy, and iheirdependaricies, Owl, have been •echangeol against equal numbers (to Ite a•e..rl..iesl and an the 'Willey!e ewalilislied its the preceding section cif Ole article) of krewelt prisoners detained is Es/gland and eta posseanonr, the balance of French rimier, remaining in the !muds of Great Britaiwahatt be without delay released and .rot to Franc, en exchange for 03 equal nuns.. ist.r of Snatiivls Imminent of war, winch are to Ise vent to such ports or places to Nana eyeball be agreed noon, in the manner followings-- Sect. 7. The French ! mintier" c ttttt nosing the paid balance alrall be a.nt into notice by soccer. lave delive:ies of ItiOu; and ss 00011 11114 is '31(1 NOVOIIII3I AM they are FO releseed, France shall *end to Spain a corresponding number of Snowfall primmer., out of the iiiiiuSers remaining i.e her hands. tireat Minna engages rq mool over lint 1090, and no!irli oufwrmation vliall have been me retard of au equal unseiber of Spaniards having hien delivered epos that aceon , .t set the ports or solaces in S i sals agreed ninon, moo worst will he seat to frame, sad /41 ou till the whole art te levise!. • `leet.B. le AO awl while Pip shore exchange ia going WI to:tares% Greet Blown and f ' raur►. an the ■hors: accosting, respectiteh, all French prisoner* of wolf in SWIM. end its depeit daocks, mat all Spanish prisoners of war so Fr-Jive or Brims; or in tlie ententri., Minn !roue,. ►hell he released ututual:y. hy an exchange to he weds 'other hetweetn uie Splaillll and French lliencral-, et Ly wadi% bl we to 'l'utsiere o r /Ilk Doyle pobliallea, rite to. ! APPEAL I.t the IP MA( • in of INI VII 0 LAS TOMLIIitiaN, t:sq. I Caption is His .44dt ) % N Lauded: Pr.ated file Robert 13altboio, on Paternoster- row . This Vey is published, is Ochteis, price ;1. AN ACCOUN I' ••• ilk- /MI SETTLE MENT of m PtittAS ; Wing • brief Vies• of its euinatcrrtal mid Agricultural Iteuureti, Ne torat II 'story. &c. with a Map. To which air addril. Sk. till,' of the Alcusucre sod Customs of the Mosquito la. d... 114, preceded by thaJoureal of a Voyage to the Mosquito AW.14".. Sect. 11. The numerical value at which indivi dual. of anneriirr rooks and qii.daties shall-be rat rd, in order to make up the isunilwr of 1000 or 500, to he thu. exchanged between Spain awl Fr.,nee, shall he computed according to the scale of the Conven tion of 1795. as referred to in ti:ct. sth ; or upon such ptioci i de a. may he hereafter agreed upon be tween the Spanish and French Governments. Sect. 12. When these s-veral and respective exchanges shall have taken place, whati-ver surplus ni ay remain in the la milt of the laclii4ertalts, of pri soners of war made after or before the signature of the present Convention. *hull be immediately released (but on parole, not to serve until regularly ex changed.) and sent back to that country to which it may helona:, in the manner, and under ilie same regulation of tr,usio,rt he which the mutual ex- ChOngell Were !het after the lion of this Convention, no misontra of war shall retains in the halals of Great Britain, Spain, France. or in those of their allies, dept isilancies, or posses- ly All Portuguese or Sicilian prisoners of war in France, or in the countries allied to or de pendant on Fouler.. and all prisoners belonging to France. and the countries allied to her, is the hands of Porttigoe•e and Sicilians. shall be mutually re leased m a siiit'l:ir manner• and on the ems, terms as have lieci before esta%li.hett with rer,..rd to the French and Si•a•darilis, with such alterations only as the pariettlar etreitmalances and situations of titm , e evutiltr , e‘ may require. Art. V. The priority and order of the release of the several twisting to be exchanged ander this Convention. shall he regulated according to the rtioriir and order of their respective capture and 'deleatioo. except that no more than one fourth part ef aq IMIIMbef et Brush to be released at one time. shall consist of perieba &striped in France in 1903. . _ Art. VI. The B•itiell and French Govern ment+ undertake to communicate to their re►pec liee Allies the term, of this Conventioe, and to nee their influence to ettg:itte Virtu to accede thereto. Att. VII. A British Critum;icary and a French Commissary, shall lie appointed to reside, the first at Paris, the latter itt London, In superintend the details and execution of this Convention. A't. VIII. A Renaroe Convention shall he as .U(111 we passible entered unto between Great Bri tain and France, to regulate the exchange of pn t.nnera (.1 NW whet may he hereafter made on eith .r aids, with a view of alleviating, as far as airy be practicable, the evils and misfortunes attendant on a state of warfare. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCII: PORTUGUESE PAPERS. 1.1.40 N. NOY. 9. ACCOUNT OT TUN TRENCH ARMY. GITCY UT SOME TORTUIJUkNE Mani: PRISONLIts DT THE SEEDY. ♦ND SYDDIVENE LATELY EXCUANCED. " The French army consists, at present, of be. tween 40 and .5(,,(,00 men, including the sick. It briogs with it a !prodigious quantity of baggage. the line of which w amid occupy a league in extent, and which is not transported in waggons, of which there ore %t ry few, drawn by oxen, but in small carts and other means of transport. This service gives em pl iymetit to 6,000 men, who are not combatauts.--. A very great smasher of the transport horses have peri.hed, and their places have often been supplied with horses taken from the cavalry. These vehicles err mostly in a very deplorable state, being almost shaken to pieces. They are loaded with warlike btllll , ll, some provisions, the baggage of the °Ricers an.: regiments, bedding, and other plimilered erects. " The cavalry may consist of 9 or 10,000 horse. It is not easy to calculate the losses which they hare suiTereel u coii.egisence of their being much dis persed, even to the bodes of the Upper Tagus ; but It is certtin that many of them have ?erished, that Gillet,. are emplOyed in the service oh the artil lery, and that there have been many deserters from the cavalry. With regard to their actual state, there are wine squadrons very weak, and others iis a gcnd state tie ser%ice. Their dragoons are the best off, and alm brelll for richest, wearing gold lace std other tr ippiiig., wish their purses, con teiniog the mousy they have robbed, strung about their waist. Their mode of subsistence is 31 fulktni:—Alten they e4:ne, they 114.1 gal a Boyd deal of wheat and millet, winch could not be carried oft or destroyed ; many cattle, grapes and fruits from our but •h. mills were ilsstroyeil, and they could not rebuild • few cf them, so that bread wee tint gut even by the ' , Wirers. o.i this account they fed on *nest i 111 l no deriitely and without economy, demanding in meat the 1111 l is which they had not in bread ; they also helped ilierussives to the hest !Herr* n..ly, so that by the end "rOctober, when the eachinge of prisoners took lilsc•, there were few cattle left, and many Freni - ii soldiers twgiiii to eat the tle•h of asses and roe r 4r.ipe, toil friiiis supplied many of th , lf wiMt., but tiity acre tiiia;ly finished by the end .t ICtutter. •• With rrg:ira to corn, thry tint it in a bruiort atatr • and e.t.a bulled; the tuillat they also rat " I have just returned fruit viewing the lines of the Allied Army; they art the wonder and admits. thin of all who have seen thorn, and confer the highest honour oa the 11-:rseveraisce and akill of the British Engineers, u,td. r whose stipertutendanee they have been erre., it. " This corps by their todefittiohle exertions has obtained the applsu•e awl thank• of the whole *v. my, and has fully proved its superiority in coto vtrneting work•, lii Britons, upon nll oeca,iuns, litre iii defemling theist. We am all confident (4 ultimate success, and although proclaim,. (from an increase of at least (id,oou is in our population, extlusive of an army of 100,000 men. iuelloling servants and followers, very near to to) have rises& considerably, sill: tits circumstance lies not in the smallest degree damped the patriotic spirit so very prevalent here, and indeed throughout the whole cuetutry. " Comm en weer wine now costa 24. G . I. per bot tle; • sixpenny loaf 6 little hirer than a London peony awe; eggs dd. eecli ; sod butcher's uteri from 15. L to as, per pound : it tow► happens that every third or fourth day these articles cannot be procured. All lovers of Englivid in this place have been much hurt snil aatoejislieJ by a paragraph which lataty appeared in some English Neespapee, stating that the Marchioness of A Ivetowas rinsing the per. cone who had incurred the (too/leisure of Goren,. silent in conseqqaoct of:leaning to Reach intr. rest, and had been sent to a Penitentiary Convent ! —than which nothing tan be snhrr impost or tin foliaded.—The respectable Marehinnesv is greatly and moat deservedly esteemed for her many viatica and attnehruent to-the Englishirationi" is of one of the lint families in Portugal, sad neatly related to the good Marchioness of-Anjejs,'whosc hospital:- ty and kindness to every description of Englishmen are unbountle., and who has in this present mo ment several English Officers and their families at her Palace, to whom she personally pap the greatest pOstirble attettt:on. • FRENCH PAPERS. (Free, Ike Moniteur . 1 1 Ike ties Nev.) ► lAINIntII, OLT. '2I• There is much inquietude and agitation among the tuerchasits at Gottenhorgh. The Colonial Pro- ducts are sold above the current market price; they make pretended sales, in order to dispose of the cargoes, by causing them to pare through two or three different hands. Each endeavours to guard against the orders daily expected from Stockholm; but all greatly fear that every precaution will he in vein: these who reflect a little, do not even pre serve a hope of it ; for, say they, the Swedish Go vernment has fully and entirely adopted the Con: tiorrital System, and has engaged *to shut its ports against English Commerce, to admit no Colonial Product, toa English Goods, under any flag, er in any scud which may bring them. It will certain ly fulfil its engagements with that fidelity which characterizes it. On the other bend, will not the Swedish Go vernment understand thut the Colonial Produce end other goods with which the warehouses of Got. trnbuirgli, those in its vicinity. the buildings &kin ed fur the salting of herrings and the menufactur ing o•f nil from fish. are tilled with goncl4, ma. oifestly came from England and its commerce? That these goods bare been brought by efforts under the American sag. and that they were fur nished with certiAcittet - and warrants, signifies no. thin;;. for we well know thit the American flag is employed to carry on English commerce that the warrants sad certificates are ntanufaetored at Lou don; and these ketoses. more notorious et Gotten burgh than soy wises* else. Leann* the same ship, always wider American calkers. hes been seen, with new acmes and new certificates. Is ester three times during the same season into the part of Got. truburgh, sad deliver in it three etagere of Goiania Produce, which certainly could mat hoer Mate rrwlll the ports of the Uwe's! States. We likewise know that Gnttruh•„ vio, to hick, before the treaty conduits eil with France, was the eistregota of Engltsh cam mcree, has •till Iruta that spot h continued to be as; that a sw.,roo f.weignen.tither English, Dants,or I I urg! ier., who had lung resided in Esiglartdshere fixed their residence at Gattealsurgli ; that these men e bin the factors of Engli►h commerce ; ohd if they are uaturalised Swedes, it is Lut to better cover their operatious by the uew spec:eo of wee. lotion. We well know that these pretended See• dot's sarrelitinto are in daily correspondence with England; that no fewer thou three pocket boats fn•rn r..iginori arrive weekly epos the coast of Sw -den, 'fliroe packets. it is true. do not eater the ;soft of Gott...Omagh, bat they anchor within ■boat two sink %in small Cretko. There the lasi'ss are rece.ved by usito stints, who emirs., 16 . 0 'to tlle Z+.:-English to y es charle of th e i r di strn t letters clestiticd for Ent;lot After this. ho w can it he Eel of Sweden will not adopt tom triide sip evidently fraudulent political system that it has el egements it hu contracted, verity determine it to take thi interests would ; for it cannot those' English factors, those only flit themselves in Swedef turn to London with their illi Their presence then at GL other puipr.se than that of ati commerce of the Soedinh user into that town a truefal rise, two already bitterly complain, Souse of they reckon had! once of the Donaniers, win English comin , rce has aliesily when they had obtained the lona the depot. it wls no more view than it was before ti e France. But theae obscare by shameful means. will um against the will of the Court it shall once monife.t itself to avoid the blow whir eager to have their loads trt. of Carlshatn, in the province cause this poipt. which is but from the Frussiun roast, appeal trahand speculation!, : they similar transports of goods Feed. A convoy, tothisting of an anchored in the flay of Gotie,, one dad• in it. It has (hr.-et. B u t% c , in tl.e vniu hope into the rah of I's tosill. These uncertainties, these ern appear to be the prrenraors of whicli the Englirii Commerce in the North. (Fee 14., latelligenre, dm. THE BRITISH •••=llr,',_ LOl4l )0H • ,TUESDAY., Noe , 1 1 ' e inquirers after the stet, health wt re yrsterthty very Palace, la comparison with far , the tut rent', of ram .1, Lich fell the ddy. The following is a copy Olean§ to the Winelgor Castle, " His MAJCSIY is not quil in& as he was :n the mornm:;.' 0 0. ti IL N W %1 •' MI MAJESTY has had v, but is not worse this mi. ( &geed as ahem, The ship Lady Carrington announced )eirterday) arrived 24th in.tant: lek Bengal t.:;th July; Cape, 1. Ileleua, sth October. The ship Mired, Woodford, Cris. Hrdda►s, and Nortkumberlaod• bledras the Bth July. The Harriet cartel. frost had arrived at Nlottras, with the n'nedhaer, together rettb Hops! Navy, and 137 prioen, The Alereader and Sir Ste) arrived at Bombay; •ad it is ship was staisding auto that the Elphinstone. Thar I:anginas packet arri , of May. The ferret n ialer arriod 30th September. Pasisengrrs by the LaJy Cal —3lr. and Ars. YAM*, 111 Lt os, ull.l jr.N W. Coot. 'ILI Hight Honourable at Dens, the I lth 31.1 y. and Connell the following day. BENGAL 1:: rELLAGEsct Lieut.-Colonel hIIIatTINDLLI con 4 broke op the /piddle ut ten received of the 17th. corned the Jiff!reot cores. Ittety c4, - mesa, upon their [march to thi webs,. The dazies in the IChuckeretho be performed by a squsdron pullet of Native Infa.itry, *1 ti•poundlre ettiched, the whole of Mejor Kastr. Letter. (fora the cape or the arrival at the I•le of rf Everett frigate of ee guns, 30 glint ; they *ere abased *quadrats. _ • Inttittgeetee having been recei , *ergs axe Bakst§ Freitag M d. edCt ies'ld'ill:ths:4;:tiblueL': jitrfph etn d. nte n; px~rt It he test that ti b lea s r ni : ib O ta e „ u . . f l i d a . lh i l o i l s o d el or t t. n e . :, : r , , . I. 01 me po ma ula wt stiDinK rrc abv""e"Pil' Sir rd, to h toed upon the 4,, call to t?r of , 14 , 4 h" **limed to tlie ye. '7: u oridn e treaty a p,.. e , Cent I doe o : litYrcgilati t stoehw t lf t o sibo ! ": : :heh i r e rrr i neftib y tille s seti'l l 'ik i l'i l like se e r hei nr ll: l r : ort n nib:fels4 ‘ ' a r . " l , . • . rre°'re:3_43lretilicr i '' s ill . Yi , jilt , cart favourable tot, • "' are like n we ti.;.'n u hnndred sail, whie (i " reiiiviueil L vym led its cour.a time,. IS Al of inttodueing it tea ennviii.ive nu( rin n u )f the t a .t cAzit! , , r in Inas yet to expel lee ., k -to N . see the list y:00' ',its H PRE S ,, 2? • e pe vim's* 47. 'a Ile of Hi, MAJTITV sum t•sys et St. hoe. • ',never day., awing 1 during the whole copy of the Bullet:: 7 :01 sir '• N0v.2.; —tight, a. to su welt tip. err ad rl\ I!. R. REYNOLDS. It. 11ALVoRD. lip W HEBEI& DEN. peen, N. RAII.LIr. moll It WILLI 4." f the • audwr Nov. et;. Dag very little sleep to itie 00 0 h owning." hi oote.) jowl su on (whrse arrival we • m. td at Port.mouth the L or , the nth June; MIM cin c h 13th Septewber ; St. h.. rd, Hugh 11• imberland, arrived at • a II the Isle of France. t a the Ladies takeu In Captain Owls of the 1r rs. Lel tephca Luslingion hlt sec is stated that port, s..ipposed to .64 lO ' iced at Btu's) the idtb m. vd at St. Helens da Ihg rat arringlow from Beocal: Suter DALY, &Ili* 1 g Lord Worts arrived Id resumed his Kat ir cr., Maw so, late' .LL's camp. in BaorN• II ILA mouth ; aoJ le• rued by the llvvik, k e. .a.nposing the demo - tear respective mow- be Icl rretbe district will Pelt a a of caealrr, tcu cJis• ritli a galloper and toe 1 ale under the command '1 Good Hope. ally , " France of the if et 'el T., , a ri d another s i • 4 io by our receir; , l that the 1,, 1,.'. nocliefcrt, or etteli ether French ports as may to agreed upn, the French detained in Spain. ,Stet. 111. The release of the SpisniAids. prisoners of vsser in Franco. shall he etTecitit by sending either successively to Cad% Valencia, or such oilier Soo .husti port re may hr agreed Nom. 14100 or 500 Spa. nnirds. for 1000 or 500 I. tench, as soon and in proportion LI the letter visitl he releatool. It if to i.e understood, that by the »ord. prisoners of war, as referring to the Spaniards end French respec tively, none are totraileil to hr included except such as have Meru actually taken in arms on tither side.. Sect. 10. Them. snrcrrova and mu! nal deliveries shall confirm.. until all the ('Ruch I ntvuuers nt wur in Swum, and all Spanish prisinsersut war in Fence, skull be relrrot.l. . . toast. d. nal Link this aria the spat Lee without salt, which has bren consumed lout; ago. lo Alen slues, where the prisoner. were. this corn is sire sdy consumed, but they hid it slid at Stutarena and its vicinity. They titre opt promiscuously the, cattle, horses, and mules. iutu the Orlds 'there there is any green millet: the prisoners do nut kitu.v whether this kind f food is exhausted or not, but at this time of !hi year it cannot last long. for it will be rotted by the mius. Such a situation must get worse and worse every day." EIVIACT Yle A FIIIVATI I.F.TtFO FllO5l LISBON. DAVID NOV. 11. IBM •