The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

I' - *VI • f' titles belong* to the orbiter!, which wore.furnterly lq the Antonini, usenet*. "'Three dart are irrantel fui the executnui of the loot ar ticle ; after Ilan petiod, the offender , e li a ll ha ae.ise..l. 1 14 14 rellfilhtd 11(111MtillIE to the rigour of the law. " Inhabitants of 'triennia! Your own intent tatlrrupon you to repel the priii.huuelllBlllll,lllolllo nun tiptoes :'it is that elms of prisons who, having nothing to tee , eiirtte eeriatwri is he Imp or gaining by pillage. Eiterente ;lie rimiest:. eirtefifillares over the evil ilienoned ; einreer in ntaiatisintits t • genera trawl -Jollity, and von will render • yoneveiver • .-thy of the benevolence Ilia Majesty the liriperar *lid King. is al Aare ready to twines towards you, anti of which balk. . alevadi given you the roost striking pivots. (Signed) " ANDB Fltkeil", General of Division. Le." " Vitoria, Jour 27, 15 , 9." trArOls, Jest. 25r. The dearent of the Eintlish oil the i.lund of Ischia hits given nee to naval c ttttt hats, from which we have derived honour. The liuglish, ruure *Arnow than iiurativve, were 0 1 /114rd ill feint with loss, and one of their frigate,: has been dimilded by it I.t of our's: we have, on our wide, lust 50 men, ktlleti or n0%11040.1; arguing the former le young :rabsel, an officer full or courage a n d almlity.— i)ur frigate Icing come into the port, Ili* Majesty iustaiitlc *vein on board. It is Jnf&cult to expreni., lire enthusinvai and joy which were spread through out the crew, in einivriintlice Or tin% IllOVXpeCtefF visit. Mariner. hilt" SOldit . ra all 'A e. rut the Kitig their woun*ls. Ullll Uf yea red nu longer to fcel city pain. His Majes:y hen heaped prdiNes mei reea , ..ia upon the defenders of his ttig and the initumul honour. JUNE an. The Comintintitit of the Island of t:apri has hero sum liolied to surrender hy the t:uititiorrider ut the English expeditmii. Rettig a Man of firm ness and uudrrrtundiuG, he ilia not colidesceisil to ouswer tile 1 , 11111111 , .11.. and returned the without rye g them. The inhabitants of Csha brirt hare opened a subscription hoe the heist lit of the.volutiteers who have Horn to the detelire of the coast. It has produced . 34,000 ducats. Bye decree of the 27th of Slat-, fits Ninjesty hots established at (larva • depot for recruits, alitelt arc to garrison that fortress , . •-• enistorner (stetteeer..t,to). JUNE '2B. 'Alt the ninettontli sitnug, on the Ist of July, the Larasaerunan delivered a "sant to the Diet, no the gaunt situatiou of Switzeilmid, cud the tiectssity of cautioning, nod even increasing, the cordon ut teristrolity on the frontiers. Tins report was seal to the Diplomatic Committee. 111 1 4 . 11. tvi - , JUNE 411. The theatre *f war every day opiiroactito our province. l'he Russian and Puhsli uruiy has put itself in motiou from Stiodoutir, where a new org.i niastion was made. which was rendered in !owe measure nespeary, by tire re-ninon of the teoopi Vie two millets'. Gierteiril Domborwskii, after lilies, 44 formed bodies of militia in all disfricni of the palatinate of Sandoniir, has formal a junction et Polsoseck, with Prince Poniacitisity. General Zajonseck, reinforced by a Rossi/pi division, forms the rear gourd. Another llii,stati column has rassed the %Viotocka. at Przedlilow ; se that itlf these fovees are now united in th e pal a t iuu t e u Crlcan, sad consequently on the ;roust of el:tering Moravia. The t:owareks make eacuisions fifteen leagues before the army ; they have bren already sees in the environs of Seayreek and Sandeek. The Archduke Friiiiitatid is retreating. by forted marches. to Join the Archduke Charles. PROCI.AMATION TO THE POI.ES. rataltale diUausitYa, Ire. king of S y, Duke of Warsaw, t.c. "Po r '—sAlready has the army, whielt had invaded oar derby of Warsaw, been forced by the victoria,* of our great Iftesweorator, and the valour of our troops, to abandon the capital. 011 , 1 return to its ono territory. " Aftt r haring rendered thanks to Dieivo Prniidence for the Finial protection it has granted as, it becomes our duty to employ lit first moments of the re-establiolinest of our gerermaritt, in expressing the sentiments *bush bare bees raised in u. by the patriotism and attachment N bide the Our. (too hes s splendidly ilisplased is that Moment of misamtly dd The enemy had 'intent t..e country with a inentlelea army. It appeared tcareely possible to resist him; 1.1 *nos learnt the power of courage, when led by a CIAO e• brave and able as oar Minister of War, Primp. Pentebewebki., . 4 Poles'—hour battalions which the tt at hero kni created, and is shorn be has inspired that reliant spit it, the hest proofs of which ars before Ina etre, have sheen iLtlt' were ern thy lb. ir treater Inferior iu number, thry.ana wily resisted the enemy, but suceeesfully attacked hirer.. They bate refried victory into his provinces, aad have ever. *herd coeertal tkemselvis with glory. " The -hole wen n have on their part sheen that the va lour and patriotism of the ancient Poles is thews. The in vasion of a numerous enemy, far from infinite:ding them, has only vtiinulattd tern to voluidary sod extraordinary *Sera to SACTIRC. their private Crones. They have 1k belly devoted themselves to :he defence of their country. 'the depart "ems hart emulated each other, so filling the ranks of the aroma, sail famishing the necessary cootribvtinas. They have proved that the-love of their country it a dist:final qisality, sod have rendered theireetves worthy to become gimlet of that qvality. Providence has also crowned those generous efforts with sneetss. " Our Coeur', of 'it'd,' 112111, by its zeal and wisdom, se courted by all the other ronstitritio al authorities, soceeeded in maintaining the measures a the (;uvereur art, as fiat as eircuur..tances would period. Poles' Your eirairtry owes, its Psfety to you , ifs owes to yeti the anprobution *quer real ltrgeberatta whose on. tics, the brave conduct of the army, and the ardent seal of the satins, will out bare earapee. It owes to you increased tritniect among its neigh! ..acs, sod the glory whseli the sine reign feels in reige . out uvtr 'tick a naliun " 1 bosigisat a denture, ear helot hes everbeen with you. • leer situatias ass ever present is us. Volif fidelity and Attach:Paul to us, has ineremed, if possible, ours to yon; sad we hay. bees unable tu afford you the aSaistanrc our t desirtil was a:0, pain we were prevested by cir 4-luiataiire.. " Polish Tropic !—Tranquillity is restored to yrs., suit the Constitutional fidivernmeet. Our great girlie:mile shall be to enclearmw to heal the wounds the war has or.- seemed, se .ssid met, mad restore ogler ; which ,*owe fu ture happiness require r. On your part, you will contribute to this by entire conadencre lit the 't.Toverstacrit , winch will be guided tr: our pats rued 'mentions. " titers at l nonktu, I, us the %lame, lane 24, iron. " FREILE.RIC AtfiI;STUS " Pita waritax, JUte 24. _ TROCLMATION. " Tre.tetikk Angolans, by the Grace of God, King of Saxony, Ake. Dirim Prnvidence has Lees ow 'macaroni to us, that since we have hero called to the Government, wet bare had ouly the agree:lW duty of offering hint the homage of thenin , c:- NA gratitude ; nerd we bier* dwelt:u tbis duty with se mach the was* ordeoe, as US/ beset Was uu greasiarjel than in k awing that atm ore happy u hoer a•lierty is eatruided to of. "He b lot fate Bo o b catty reason to him the gooder•• of God, wires a gratTINIIII cottquerur mmtored to at oar estates which were already hat ; auu the. fehetry laretwie Ishere,pre. bate, wised a pl•rl.ll4,Liargenintatire wets tine pat mai, o¢ . ifo4 afreciiim ihe warmest gratillaile, volt mi.airtelvis w/ nor reperatioo of kin rent iinniatice, shalt listiroorrid . . • L • . ' . . . hiten oaf&tenth appreeiated ; mud axed the basis of a pact un whie.h our wutnal allteure is as firmly est el.► lashed am on treaties, and which renders it doubly indisso -01:14. kern at the present moincut of tremble, it was for me a girateonsolation to itell.ll4 oily country enjoy nu *invent perfri•t ir.tiomiltily, *bile the torch of war was eiikilieNed in other slates; and there spread its ravages anew. %re be tiered it neve-diary to abandon for a time our good city of bitaden, and fix oar abode at teipor, which is no greed distance We hoped that we cuold'euittinue there, to apply our !minium to the Goveinnueot of our faithful subjects • the mole so, as, lecurelieg to the . rourse the war had tithe s, nil hostile , invasion of our cusutry s as by no means pruhalde. . 4 We were an moue le do as We pamfully affected at - iur hope ruttish, sod lame obliged to remove from l.eip sir to a considerable disoloor, is order to place ourselves out of danger, by avoiding the route is which the troops hich were actranciug from Bohemia, spun Saveony mud Franconia, melt acute our person and royal family. Um we •her In the caller ceatideuee that thyme Provi dence will bless our efforts fur the deliverance of our coo., try, and cleat, supported by the forces of His Majesty the King of 11'estphalia, our faithful neigkuuur and ally., me shall lei too. " We believe it to he our duty, faithful and beloved' Simons, to impart this cuoridence to yes, removed as ive arc (ruin you, in order to tranquillise you. la the mess while we thank you publtrly fur suppurtiug your situstiou will. trauqvillity and dignity, that you have :cot se, ear to the twiny, and in this given new proof of that P.ve anti attachment towards us which me oar felicity, and which we Mel equally fur yon. It in therefore with coolidence that we exhort yon to attach yourselves more and eto our principles, which, hitherto, thanks to God, have alums cuustituted the happi. ness or Vic country, and at the imam time to consider sad see rt the evils which the ill.tntentwiiirt aught seek to scat ter mown; you, by be as erroneous oluctritie. ror it taimot be unktiowia to you, that there are in our doininimis, people weak, seduced, or wicked, who nut only du 11l improve of our system, and the in tueiplcs uo also h or lime may from rotten-boo adopted it, but who duce to aims. and even art 01 a contrary manlier. " We seriously enjoin by thew resents all the :unhurt. tier of our kingdom to oh•erve with great intetatimi lime oh.. reinter themselves surpirious by 'Mike flioile of 111. M . awl especially those who disturb peace by rash if is CoUrile, is by Open SOS, as writ as I li.ne uhu s p r ead lilt. iii gemc u hit It may disquiet a ell.lutentrinivlt ettireos, nod de s., it v our constant elliwts for the permanent tiaiumillity of our subjects, Of a part of their elfeet ; and, in gem rid, we cluirr,r Melo to n.gldet unthing it. order that our sohjerts may conduct themselves accordm: to the principles above 11,11.1•11111,41, I oat our beumulent intentions way be eu tircly fultilletl. In testiimmy of whith, we have lipled these presents with our Lau.l, and autiexed our Hey :tl'Sral. " Giveo at ksitultuit ou the Nlaiur UHL INo ROSI ; " 11MM:10C AUGUVIVS,"" suaT 7. The corpse of the Duke of Montehello. which Tracheal this place on the .stlc, has been deposited in the town-hall till further tallers. CASSZI 4 JuNv. The Duke of Bruninr;. It Oels is nut reco ; ;.iistl as a Geu.r4l in the Austrian service by the Austrian Geticral ; his troo l is are tint nilibers said vagnionsels, about the Austrian. Geurral distrust.. This nice • boasts, if he could react Halle r he would lw joined • iii a fortnight by 40,600; he ffivreleid Sagmtly as fair as Leipzie, Stud did not toaother more than 40 men. HOS two priaeipal offices Are Darn- Iserg,and Ratter 411111 TI: M —hi the ewe of the May-aearket Theetre, under wit "WM.'S r. COLICNIAIf, in the Court .11 Chanter), it . • aim, ynlr.dsy, ernmenusly steitsd, thit Sir SAItUr.l. ROVILLV had expressed " the readisems attar Ilrerweleat,' intend the readiness albs Plsindf," Mr. hionsits, to epee to a reference to the hinter. • THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, Jui.v 21. Dispatches were received, yesterthiy, by Govern ment, from Jamaica, by the Malabar, which is ar rived at Spithead ; she left Purt Royal on the tifii of 'May, in cunt:usily with the Dinntond, and her coyi N o, from which the ported on the 2401 last, oil Newfaumllantl, iu o fog. It was reported, last night, that Government had received !maw unfavutiraido intelligence from the Danube.—lt was stated, in corroboration, that • fras-de had been heard in the direction of Bon login!. —That the grand blow, which Bo •APARTIE low been so lung meditating suil preparing, has been struck before this time, there is every reason to pre sume; but we trust that the result has been far differ ent from anything that could warrant even the affec tation of rejoicings at Boulogne. At the mime tune, we must admit that tit- passage of the Danube must have been contemplated by the Corsican, as the passage of the Rubicon was by CARSAR: That BuNAPARTE must hare considered it as his last stake, and have prepared himself accordingly fur the issue.—Whatever has been the result, it is curl (l Us to observe tow ser•ilely our Ministers have copi. d the policy of the Emperor At.Vll% ucit. BonAt•aar a has probably been looking as long for a diversion in his favour from Russia, as Austria has been a;. similar assistance from England. The Russians will probably have reached the Danube. and the British E?.ptdition will probably have made a descent upon the Dutch or French coast, Eland • week or ten days atter the fate of the Continent ha, been decided in the neighbourhood of Vienna. We gave yesterday the substance of the Twenty. fourth Bulletin of the Frilich army in Germany. This.day we glee it at full length. Its prevailitig feature is an account of the means which Bona- PARTS ti.ss con,tructed for the passage of the Da nube, consisting of three bridges thrown into the island of Luba.", him grand depLt, sad thence con necting, by alum; tr means, a ith the northern bank of the river, with tneir heads strongly fortified, to a considerable extent, by pulisudoes, filled with water. We do not think that the grai.d battle could be delayed much longer, nor does Bun •rIItTE Ippear disposed to seek a pretence for Ilastioucli been his intention, it would have berm t&N to .ng 4 est the nectr. city ai- new bridgeti,Vtiit souse defects in those, p .. . which lie has just finished, respiring repdr.-Ire do not, however, think that the blow, when struck, will decide the fate of Austria, in the sense intended by the Bulletin.--Ifluteit will resolve, throne!, the universe, and that the result, if adverse to NAPOLKe ON.will be decisive of his fate, we hope and believe: At. a distalice of 400 wiles from his own frontiers pressed by a victorious and amidst nations, rising in arms against him, we can see no memos by which he could extricate himself from his difficulties; while Austria, although de. (*rated, still possesses in:mouse resources in the spirit, popidation, and loyalty of Hungary. The osition of the Archduke CIiARLES, as laid down in the Bulletin, is precisely the same as before the battle of the •2lst and dof May. Ms army was encamped on the 3,1 iastant, un the field of vic tory and of glory, in order of battle, and covered with redoubt,; its left, as on that great dat , at Enzentiorff, and its right at Aspens, with its front to the Danube.. The expectod battle would pro bably be fought 011 the same scene, and it would appear, from some movemeuts on the side of Pres burgh, and. the recent occupation of an Island near that city, that BONAPARTE ineuns to throw a force over the slyer, at that point, to take the Austrians, ou their left flank, while the moan body of his army udvances from the island of Lulwan. This, however. and every other movement, will no doubt be fore sqen, and provided fur by the gallnut Archduke CiIARLRA. Thy military history of this gallant Prince, and above a!l, the wonderful skill, presence of mind, aml promptness of execntiou, displayed i n th e l i mo, : o f Avert'. are a sure pledge that un thing in this great and eventful trial will he ne- Jected, diet can be achieved by the most splen did talents, industry, awl courage. The Paris Pa. parr, from which we have extracted the Bulletin, contain SeVer.,l other articles of iunior importance. it appears from them, that Capri, on one side of the Bay of Naples, had been summoned tO suf render, at the time Bart l.chis, on the other, was attacked. 'the Russian army was in the Palatinate of Cracau, on die 28th of lust mouth. Some of the troll's embarked at Portsmouth, Margate, Deal, aid Iltainsgate, sailed on Wed nesday fur the Down,. The three* first divisions, destined, us we stated in a former paper, against three several points, are said to be thus arranged : Admiral ()MAY and Sir Evas Coors, go with the tirst division. The Marquis of 11UNTIA, with the second ; General Hors and Capt. 1 1 1.4111P1N, uitli the third. It is reported the Earl of Rummy st iv to command the reserve. The Earl of CUATII.I34 arrived at Deal late on NVoliiesday slight, mid to morrow tnorning, we understand, the grand Eit- pedition will leave the British coast, to whiels„ we trust, it uiri return, crowned with glory.— Lord Ni LI 'Ail& A YE, and sonic other Members of Adiiiiiiistoition„ will set off, this moraiii4, at Moe o'clock, from Whitehall, in the Gower tt tt ent Icirges, for Deptford, where they will go on board of the Royal yachts, waiting there to carry them down the river to the Downs, to sec the departure of the Expedition, which is e%pceteil to take place to-morrow. It is coutideutly stated, in the riot circles, as the opinion of those who planned the Expedition, that the object, though not single, hut combined, and cousistioig of several points, will he completed iu the course of a month from the present date. . We mike no question that the Govern. tuent will feel itself roinpelleil by policy, no less than impelled by just indignation and a sense of wounded honour, to repli, fully tool pointedly, to the assertions tnaile by BON PA ItTE. iii the con cluding part of the e.ill Malkin'. They are lahri inited with that cunning, contempt of truth, ambi guity, and audacity, which characterise all the pro ductions of his ham ; and by which publications he hopes to supply the chasm in his military ope rations. They form, however, • poor substitute for victories, such as those of Austerlitz, or of Agierstadt ; and will neither repress the :iisurrec tiolimiy spirit of Germany, Mir supply his own troops with provisions, nor recruit Ins Bavarian and tVirtemburgli auxiliaries, nor enable loin to pass the DAuube, nor accelerate his entomcc into Co mom or Presburg, nor impel the march of tho Bos sism, forces through Poland and Moravia. Writh jug, nevertheless, under the effects of the battle of Aspern; chained down to the south of the Danube; sad, unalsta to resume his offensive nsovements against the Archduke CHAats.s, he exhausts his rage and his spleen, by menaces, ussinuatioos, fal- I dries, and exclamations against the Emperor Fa 4 m eas. the young EMPRESS. the NIINI4TIIII4 of Atm- TM A, the English, and CII4STIELLAR. A rum en, who has violated every compact. who has made of Marone a vast charuel-house, in order to gratify his iiisatislble anabitiois, and who prosecutes hi% CM. rear of crimes, or of outrages, unrestrained by con siderations of any kind, unlslu•hiugly arena•., to Austrian Genera/ of infringing the laws of hums• nity„, and of war. in the plenitude of bas power, aml in the alit Idl patina of new triumphs, he ventures, on the Stli of \lay, after having obtained ...rims% advantage% over the Austrian Commanders, to pro scribe, and to denounce one then'. The iao gorge of this order sufficiently destionstnste, the sot oxicution ut mind, which could alone have dicta ted such a paper" The person, named enas val..% it, adding himself a ( iriserui in the service of ■ . . Anstiia, shall, upon being made preteen s be car. (led immediately before a Military Commission s mid, if adjudged guilty, be shot within twenty.. four hours." Happily, the defeat of the gist sod / %Id of May, intervened ; and, on the gsth, the Emperor FRANCIS, in his tarn, commands that Dettoseet, and Foututs, captured at Aspern.... shall be . kept as hostages, to undergo the same fate as CII4STLLAIL shall be made-to suffer." We feel, all ties act, a participation with the Prince who promulgated it; and who, here, for the first time, veutures to assert his u.►n dignity, and to extend au adequate protection to his subjects, engaged in supportiiig his throe'. indignant, its the Corsican is, at the vi •~ mar mill determination manifested by the CaLauet of Vientia, li' eusowa how to modulate nail to 'restrain the imeoteace of his auger. The affected seizure of Prince CoidLoatoo, mid three other Nublenuni, is only an artitice, played Mt for purpos.ts of delusion and intimidation. flit •Inidge and his flotilla, destroyed at In-der-I.olmo ; his -49,000 prismiero and wounded, left on the held of battle; Isis diminished hopes, mud his defeated troops;—these are the engines that have operated ou his annul, and have reduced him to the level of humanity. --" Sed nilnuit &totem 1 . 15 tins swipes tutvis 56 ignibus Alentertigne !prophet:ma 'Mucci:Ain*, lirdegit In verus tuatara Cars: " The Corsocun has, therefore, recourse to a Depu tation, co:optima of the very Noblemen whom he had affected to arrest just before, and whom he un questionably compelled to execute a mission, the impractieatoility of which he well knew. But it serves him for a new subject of theatrical declines bon,' a n d as a trhiela for those assertioim or exag gerated de.criptinus, which ocviapy the place of the victori e s, that filled the pages of the Mu aiteur, in former eitinpiig.ss. Truth and fact are indecently sacrificed, in order to imprtss, voids Wens of his iscierr,uf the extent of his ;u m the terror of lin arm,. The Depariers are made to re mind the Emperor their Sovereign, 4. not to ex is , perate an enemy, who is the Master of Croatia, Carniols, Carinthia, Styria, Upper and Lower Aus tria, the Capital of the Empire, and a great part of Hungary; since it is iu the p over of the conqueror to render inure heavy the evils which press ou the half of the Nlonerchiy." Happily, a great portion of this statement is not merely fallacious, bat gross. ly contrary to recogniutal facts. Ile tiever h a , even catered, as far as we know, the province of Cronus. Carlstadt, the capital, to a fortress of very consider.. aisle strength. That AI A RMONT and Eeecag litt•cusitsois, at the head of the Dalmatian and Italian armies, have marched through, and were, daring a short period, masters of Ceruiefa . and Curio/no, is admitted. Jut the very Bullet's SLOW before as state*, that NI A MOO T hail marched to (Irish Z ; in other cords, that he had evacuated Carniula ; and Enortic, the. Viveroy, has long ago quitted Carinthia. N APO U1:014, however, we allow, occupies Styria. Upper and Lower Austria, toge -1 her with VireMill; bat, so far from having subject ede. a great part of Ifuszoro," he only holds, as we demonstrated ins former Paper, a little district, including Raab and Oeflenhorg. We repeat, de-. ceptiou a. •I ißusiau form the ground-work—intimi dation, the object, of Isis publicatious. They e nut nude to stand examination. The puerility anti despicable details of the yosing EMPitkiS . II COI istertilitioll, and tears, and altered appearance, us well its her entreaties to the Depu ties, to speak to the Emperor lariats, in favour of peace," inauitest the Corsican's wishes. He puts into her month, the upitatiorts after that peace, which. lie already foresees, may soon be ex pressed by linoself; uud which his augaienting liarraemients may dictate. But how came this Prin eess, we would ask, to be at Baths P We under stood, from a preceding Bulletin, that, no sootier had she heard the dreadful intelligence of the sur render of Raab, titan she immediately quitted that city, to fly to the frontiers of Europe. Site has, then, returned, it seems ! We have no doubt, that her flight was just as true, as 'het.* the conduct of the A rchdu ke AI %%MIMI (her brother), had been disowned, and that the Estes:arm had sent him into the Interior of Hungary." These iliven lions may deceive for u short tare—hut truth alone can defy mot:imam and investigation. bi A POI. LO must compose other Buffett's,. and gaiu new victo ries, or ha will soon find hi• position moot critical. A Sleinenger was dispatched. on Wednesday evening. to Ilyirsonth, with ittetructietto for thy troop. prepariug to rod from that port. Ad.nindSTANnorr. left town, L is t evet ,i„,, „, - Purtwi•matli. to atreud the trial of Admiral it a dl be -ce•i. oil refereare to our navel cal . that the transp,i , ts with trout,. soiled on Wetiittati s fron t Portsmouth, Itaiosgate, mud Margate, for the flown*. Gell . tteit MURRAY ia, Ire hear, walled from Por tii4al, for refusing to take the-conlinand of a Por tuguese corp.. "%Verities/lay being appointed for the settlement of ()outlaw.. the fertility of invention of the persons In terested to the public fonds ass exhibited' in a ea -1y of rourours of nand unit military operations. beneficial or pernicious to the interest of this erran try. Among these was re report that Sir JAW* Sex at taxi, in the Gull' of Vinland, had captured tire HINSIIIII ship.. of the hue. But to reports of chi. nature, of course, ie. credit is due or cJii iv gtveu.