The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-07 00:00:00

MINTE~.LIGENCE. BRITISII PRESS OFFICE, Four e' Chock . We have just received Dutch Papers to the 4th instant, containing the following account of the ar- rival of 800 APAITS at Paris, and of the substance of the Treaty of Peace between France and Austria: PARIS, OCT. 29. His Majesty held, yesterday, a Council of Mi. pisters, which lasted till eight o'clock in the even ing. To-day, he hunted the stag in the forest of Footainblean. As was expected, the Emperor was himself the bearer of the Treaty of Peace. which has just been given to the impatient curiosity of the public, after hating been communicated to the Senate.—This important Peace is of the following TREATY or PEACE. Ibis Msjesti, the Emperor of the French, King . of Italy, :mil Protector of the Confederation of ilia Rhine, Atediator of the Swiss Confederation, and His Majesty, the Emperor at Austria, King of Bulietnia and Hungary. equally animated by the desire of putting en end to the war which had bro ken out between them, have resolved to proceed, without delay, to the conclusion of a definitive Treaty of Peace, and have, in consequence, named for their Plenipotentiaries at follows Ma jesty the Emperor of the French, &c. M. Baptiste Notupere, Count de Champagny, kc. &c. &c. and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, &c. Prince John, of Lichtenstein, &c. &e. &c.; who, after hav ing exchanged their full powers, have agreed upon • the following articles : Art. I.—There shall be, dating from the day of the ex ekatige of the ratideatiens of the present Treaty, peace and amity between His Majesty the Emperor of Ersticc, &r. and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, &c. their heirs, and successors, mates, sad respective subjects, fur ever. 11.—The present Peace is declared common to the Kings of Splllll, 11041Antl, Naples, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Saxony, Westphalia, the Prince Primate, the Greed Dukes of . - 11saier, lik-rg, flame Darmstadt, and Wurfshourg, end all the Princes and 31cinbers of the Confederation of the Rhine, al lies of His MAirsty the Eut;ierate of the French, an the pre- sew .ar. Ill: Ho NT/t3eety. the Emperor of Austria, Kic of lion. gary and Bohemia, as well for himself, him beia s and bor. es• 114.111, as for the Princes of bib House, their respective hens and suecearia, renounce% the priticipalities, seiriories, mains, and terr.tories, herein after desetilied ; as well as all title whatever ,-.loch they derive from the possession of them; and to :he territ.irial prOperty, hereditary, or r squirtd by them iisptetirely, that these countries captain. I. lle cedes and alsandinia, to Hi. Vajerty the ER pee of the French, to form part of the Cauteileration of the Itinue; and to he disposed of iu favour of the Sovereigns of that Confederation ; the countries of Saltzhourg , and Betchtohradcii ; that part of I'pper A nit. situated beyond a lioe drawn fawn the Danube, near the •illage of btra , s, and including tVeineoleich, 3lichellnh,Greist, afukenhoffeis, Halts, sad Jedin7 from threre tbe rued ea ht se Schwanstacit, ' the tuwe uP Scheanste.lt, ou the &net, sad ceistwe. ; t 4 g vr*szds aluag this eariowe ot.thot river, and the lake of that lame, to the point where that lake touches the frontiers of ilie Salzbiorgli terriatory. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria will only retain the right of the woods dependent on Salzearomergot, heing a part of the Montane territory, mid the right of exporting what is felled, without having any right to exercise sove reignty over this territory. 9. He likewise ceder to His Majesty the Emperor of the Frigid', &c. the comity of Gorier, the territory of Shimoda:mine, the government and city of Trieste; Cat mints, with its jurisdiction of the Gollob of Trieste; the circle of Willorh„ in Carinthia, and all countries sit uated on the right of the Sari..., commencing from the point where that ricer flows from Candela, and following it as far as the frontiers of Russia; that is to say, a part of pro...metal Croatia, six districts of military Croatia, Fiume, and the coasts of Hungary, Austrian Istria, all the Gestua district, the islands dependent on the ceded countries; sod all;other countries, of whales/ever deomminntioos, un the right hank of the Sieve; the maldle of this river to be considered the limits between the tan St .tes; tiaalhr, the seignory of Radzuns, con• gained in the Crist' country. 3 He cedes and Wiatidoris to His Majesty the King of Saxony, the lisbetnian possessions, comprised in the territodas of the kingdom ; that is to say, the parishes and 'dines of Cnoticsdorti; Taulteutrank, Jerlseb shoal, Leakeridorf, Sekergiswelde, Weukil, &c. 4. Ile cedes and alr.oulons t o the King of Saxony, to he united to the but hy of IVarsaw, all Westeru Gal beta, or New ; a district around Cracow, on the right haul: of the Vistoilii, as shali be hereafter de termini d ; sill the circle of 7.onise, in I . ..earrn The iodine of the district rain; uo the right of the Velida, is front of Poolgorze, Asti have every where :Lc came distance as that LAi.eco Poolgoere sod Wittiest, ; the line of demarcation shall pass Wielircke, and extend on the west ea far as the Seawino, soil un the cast to the iivolets which fall into the Vistula at Crarilijy {Vic an.l all the territtwi.• of the tralt• Dimes shall belong, in common, to the Faiiperor of Austria and the King of Saxony. doiliee shall be ad ministered in the name of the Municipal Autbooity. There shall be nu troops het fur the Police, and they shall be composed of equal sumbers from each matins. The Austrian salts of Wieliczke may be couveyed en the Vistula, screws the duchy of {Voltam, with. oat paying any July. 9 he grain produced in Austrian Gollicia may be exported by the Vllllll4 Ihs Majesty the Coopt rut of Austria, and His Majesty the King of Saxony, may d. terodue the limits in such a manner, that the hen may form the frontier between the two stater, from the part where it rea:-lies the circle of ).amuse, un til its confluince with the Vistula. 5 He ee.lea and transfers to Ills Majority the Empe ror of ft oasis, that part of ancient Gallicia, which les:- twat. d to the eastward, an extent of country which 41.4- 411i11441 . p004114i04 0(4,400,U. , 04411114. yet with the "scep ters o f the city of Brody. This district shall be aspics • bty determined itilWeisimisalosaall of the two Eis pires. A I V..-The Teutonic Order being !bobsled in the dominion* of the Confederacy of the Rhine, His Majesty the Emperor of Austria reisouurea the dignity of Grua Muster of that Or der iii ►is dominions, iu the name of bin Impluial Highness the Archduke Anthony, and etekaowiedges the arrangements made with regard to such !status of the Order as arc situate withoni the Aaatrian territories. Peosious shall be granted to the Officers employed by the l,rder. V.—The debts, for which, with 4i e consent of the States of the ceded provinces, any part tis . eisof which has been inostgaged, or arise from the china' of Admieistrattea, shall follow the Lite of these provinces. Vt....l'he provinces which are to he restored to His Ma jesty shall he administered by the Austiian cuustitutvd an dimities, from and after the day that the ratihcatiou of the present Treaty shall be exchanged and the Imperial d 00000 anis, front the tot next Nio ember, wherever they may be situated; it being, however, well understood, that the Freach army shall receive from the country, ter its use, whakver their magazines cannot afford, for the maintenance of the troops in the hospitals; consequently all that shall be required for the removal of their sick and the:r magazines. With regard to the war-contributions, deny description whatever, which, prior to the date hereof, have hero blipped on the Austrian provinces occupied by the French armies and their allies, amicable arringemetits shall be inisJe by the high con tracting Powers; according to when arraitzement, the levy ing attic contributions shall cease the day :be ratificatitus shall have been exchanged. VII —llls Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, hinds himself nut to throw any impediment is the way of the importation or exportation of Austrian merchandise, by the port of Fiume, whieb, however, is not to he extended to English manufactures, or articles of English trade. 'Phu transit duty payable fur the said good', whether exported or imported, shall be less than that which is paid by any other patina, the Italian excepttd. An inquiry shall lw made, whether some advantages may be granted to the Austrian trade, is the other ports ceded by the present treaty. VI 11.—The charters relative to the domaion, the archive*, the play, and maps of the countries, fort r.,sses, and skier, which hare been ceded, shall be delivered up, within lila term of two mouths zest aosuiag the ratificatieu. IX —His Majesty the Emperor of ..atria, King of Hun gary awl Bohemia, binds himself to pay the annual interest, the arrears of such interest, and the principal, for such either the Government or the States, thr Bauk, duo Lottery Omen, and other public establithitimits, have granted mort gages to the subjects, mutis:ripal bodies, and corporations of France, of the kingdom of Italy, and of the Grad Duchy of am ; measures shall also he adopted to elieet the pay. 'went of sorb &ift as ere due to the estnblishment culled Monte SantaGess, now calird Monte Napoleon, in Milan. Majesty the Emperor of the Freneh binds himself to procure a general aid full amnesty to the 'lnhabitants of the Tyrol and Vorelling, which have takes an active psi t in the insurrection, so that neither their peruses our property shall he liable to proareolitor His Majesty the Easpereref Angina binds himself, in the same saucer, to grant a full end general amnesty to thine inhabitants of the district of Galheia, to be restored to hint, whether military or civil persons, whether public officers, or private individuals, who hare taken an active part in the rais ing of troops, or in the organization of Courts of Justice, Ci vic Councils, or I:: a.iy tither transaction w►eteuever, daring the warp and the 'hove inhabitants shall not be subject to any proseeettionXibatmer. They shall be at liberty, within the tens of sit yean, to dispose of their property, of any description whatever ; to sell their estates, eves those w►ich are deemed unalienable, Sale% as estates entailed , to leave the country, and to export the proceeds of the above sale, either in money or goods, of any deactiption whatever, without peyiog any export duty fur the same, or meeting with ■ny difficulties or impedi. meuts. The same liberty shall he granted to the inhabitants and possessors of lauded property in the countries ceded by the 'resent treaty, and for the same term of years. The inhabi tants of the duchy of Warsaw who possess landed property in Austrian Gallicia, whether public ufficers or private indi viduals, stall he at liberty to draw the proceeds thereof with out paying an duty ((atilt same, or meeting with any impe diment. XI. Within its weeks after the exchange of the ratifica tions of the present treaty, poets shall be placed I. mark the district of Cracow, on the right bank of the Vistula ; A ustrtim, French, and Saxon Commission( ra shall be named for this purpose; they shall also be placed, and for the same term, upon the frontiers of Upper Austria, upon that of Salzbuitrg, Willach, and Cannot; re the Saxes. The islands of the Raise, which are la belong to each power, shall ►e determined from the middle of the Sure. French and Austrian Ceintmisaiiiiii rs shall ha named to this effect. XIITA military convention shall be immediately con chided, to regulate the 'overtire terms fur the maceation of the different provinces restored to Ills 3fljtsty the Empe ror of Austria. The said convention shell be arranged in • meaner that Moravia may be evacuat.:4l within 15 drys; Hungary, that part of Gl'girls retained by Alistair', the city of Vienna, and its eaviroay within a Month, Lower Austria within tw o mouth., sad the remaining provinces and dis 'richt, not ceded by the present treaty, within teumonths and a half, or sooner, if possible, rtekuMag from the day of ex changing the ratification, as well by the Fiend, hoops as by those of the allies of France. The saute couveationt shall regulate every thing relative to the evacuation of the hospi tals and magszines of the French army, and the entry of the Austrian troops into the territory almodoned by the French sod Allied troops, as also the evacuation of that part of Croatia ceded to His Majesty the Emperor of the trench, by the present treaty. XIII —The prisoners of war made by France and bce Allies, from Austria awl by Austria, from France and lir,. Allies, awl which bare not yet beeu gives up, shall be re ctor. d within forty days fern' the date of est:banging the Ka lifieatioos of the present Treaty. XIV —His Majesty the F.usperwr of the Freoell, King of Italy, Ike Ste guarantees the Integrity of the priamasious of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King eat Hungary and Bohemia, in the state is which they remain, to cording; to tie present treaty. _ . XV —llia Mvemy the Emperor a Austria ackitoelinkro all the changes made, re .Yie4 may be wade I. Smuts, Por tugal, and Italy. . . _ . Maim? the Emperor of Austria, desirous of crinewerieg to the restur.itrun of a maritime p• s L, accedes W the plohibitney system adopted by Feature mid Russia against England, during the present maritime war. We • Imperial Majesty will terminate all relations with Great pedalo, and will put hiusielf, to impect to the &leis\ Go• . . werasseai, is the penises Is or be Ins review to the persist war. XVII --His Majesty the Emperor alba I reach, king of Italy, and Hie Najestv the Eloper* WeAsistna, Kies of Hun gary and Bohein is, will Oliaerve tokai . ds each ether, die same ctresitm.y, in rtgard 1a funk and other etiquette, es wait oh. served before the sanest war. XVIII. The Ratifications of Ito present Treaty shall be exchanged within six days, or goofier, if poedbk. Done aik4 signed in vicuna, the tath October, 18.9. (Signed) .1. It. NOMPERE DE CHAMPAGNY. JOHN, Prince of LICHTENSTEIN. We have approved, and do approve, the above treaty, is all and every one of the artirks therein r ontained.....declare that it is accepted, ratified, and confirmed; and promise that it shall be iuviolably observed ; iu testimony whereof we have given these presents, signed with our own hand, counter.sihned and sealed with our lolperial 'eat. Given in our Imperial ramp of Sawed,. MOD, the 15th of the month of October, *BO9 ; (Signed) NAPOLEON. By Command of the Emperor, H. B. STA RF.T, Mtoister Secretary of Stale. (Signed) CH AMP A G NY, Stodgier for Foreign Affairs. Seen by ea, Arch-Chancellor of the State, (Signed) EUGENE NAPOLEON. PA/011 OCT. 2J. This day, at twelve o'clock. the foregoing Treaty of l'eece was proclaimed in ihe twelve distticts of this spits!, by the Heralds at Arms, attended by 14 peace-officers. on horseback ; and at nisbt die whole city WA. illuminatcJ. Marshal Ney has arrival here from Spain. (Leyden C'osgrant. Non 3.) LAW INT LLIG E.:WE—Nov. 6. being the first day of Nfichaelrnas Term. the several Judges of the thlf.r. nt Court, waited on the Lord Chancellor. from whence they pro , eeeded. iu procession. to H eattninster, w their state robes. COURT OF CHANCERY. ELOPEMENT. MISS AUGUSTA NICUOLsOII ♦so ML 4311.10. A full •tatemrnt of this case was given in out Papervif yesterday. The Court was crowded before the Lord Chan cellor took hi, seat, in expectation of seeing Miss Nicholson; she slid not, however, make her appear. ■nce.—Mr. Giles and Mr. Smith mere in aittauti once. Mr. Smith is the 4. e.;ernau that belonged tolhe Haymarket Theatre laA setisOn. Mr. RICH A RDs stated svver.ii affidavits, the per. port of which is already before the public; he then moved, that Mr. Giles and Mr. Smith should be committed to the Fleet Prison. Mu. BIAGIO appeared as Counsel for Mr. Smith. end stated. he was instructed by his client to ex press his cautrition for the part he had taken. and to snare the Conrt he acted through ignorarice. The Loan CitstscaLkor. directed, that Mr. Giles should be committed to the Fleet—that the other order of committal should be suspended until Thursday next—and that notice should be given to the clergyman who published the banns of mar riage, to appear oa that day, and account why he did net make proper inquiries, before he attempted to publish them. The remainder of the day was occupied in hear ing arguments on a motion to rescind an injunction, in itch his Grace the Luke of Northumbabutd was a party ; but of no public interest. INQUEST. THE RATTLE-SNAKY. An inquest was held, last aftariinon, at The SWAMI public-house, Piccadilly, by ANTINOMY Glut., Esq. on the body of Thomas Soapef, who died on Satur day lut, at St. Georges Hoslital, by the bite of • rattle-snake. Mr. Thomas Mayoard, One of the assistant-sur geons belonging to the above Hospital, stated. the deceased was brought to the Hospital ow Tuesday. Oct. 17,about 3 o'clock in the afternoon—he exam ined the wound, which, he was told, proceeded from the bite or sting of a rattle-snake; it appea-ed like the prick of a pin between the fingers of the right hand. The wrist and hand were very notch swollen. rind in less than two hours the swelling had extend ed shove the elbow. The man compleiued of the most excruciating pain. and his strength failed him. He continued, in that state without hopes of recovery. until the following Saterday. when there appeared a favourable change, and strong hopes were entertained that he would recover, until last Thursday, when a mortification took place, and he died at a quarter before four o'clock. on '*atur day afternoon, with his arm greatly swollen op to the /urine. The arm, body and hard, were opened en Sunday, in the presence of witness, who said that it was his opinion, nod that of the Surgeons, that his death was occasioned by the bite of the snake. ------- Mrs. Mary Womberwell seldom the 17th of Oc tober last, the deceased Came to her house about 12 o'clock, be was rather intoxicated ; he went awe), saying, he would go home to dinner, and bring his wife to tea. Witness came down stairs,shortly after wards, to answer some customers; during which time the deceased returned, saying, he had forgotten his umbrella; and accordingly went tip stairs for it. Some time after he came down, shaking his hand carelessly, and saying, that the snake had darted at him, nod his hand was bleeding. Witness or dered a coach, •nd took him to St. George's Hos pital. Hr told the witness, that he broke part of his rule iii teasing the snake, and had opened the doer of the cage. to take it out. At that time, his wrist was swollen very much, aka he was in great agony. The deceased was well acquainted with the nature of the snake, and knew the danger; and, had IN not been intoxicated, he could have gdt his rule nut by the weans of the double door. The Jury consulted fur ten minutes, and, by the description of the cage, given by Mr. Maynard, and corroborated by the lest witness, were of opinion, that no Maine could I.r• attached to the Proprietor of the snake, it being well secured, and returned a special verdict, that the man died by toe bite of a rattle-snake, and a sleudiusd of one shilling on thit snake. , :13 11 r. .-7• • ." . • • INlFEknOsfailliN THEATRE,Nov.t • sa M• From this lasi% ihi Gag i tirer-tbreetened night or tilt hicendiarieeat tliiisTlie<itre, we Went, et ...I early hour, big with etpectations of the /eerie: reault. We wire, therefore, agreeably disapptiiiite.l in flailing them Irea (fevered, inplined than the ) , have been for sore nights ;ett ; and, as if terrifte4 wills their own great ac.Cirrexcan of Salurday, shrinking from peril; dispute, and danger. Frog, the drawing up of the curtain, how e ver, the? c was /acid. viirof noise to mar the peifoi•mance ; tliss; from Brit to last, we Were indulg..ci with casual re spites, during which, parts of the play %%ere au dible.. Tlir hoase was peHyleit, except ru the pit; (which, the rioters, iatittiody,...eKnoise to make their theatre) ; add even the hall-price i,A.a vet) , few to the numbers of the 0: P.'s. Several contests took piece in this arena; and at one time a whole 't roupe were precipitated hack wards into the passages, to the great .Linger their heads; but, fortunately, their tikes weie impenetrable ; am!. if any were soft, certainly re hraans issued from the crack,. The 0. inor count armed withelidgels and staves, of whickinany potent samples were brandished. They were careful; however, not to use them rashly , and we saw seve ral N. P.'. very safely exhibited, both iu the pit and boxes. Towards the end of .the !avt act, some plat:Ards were exhibited, though moue so new and excellent as to countermove the threat of the new pub/ka1i...4 promi.ot fur this The principal tror , .?" one ratlfitcit like a coat of arms, wi.h 0. I'. rattle., trumpets. horns, kc. quartered. In the centre, " Hill of the Kg," and the ere.t, P. B. The infirm)* (as we suppose) of private holes. The Rthai.4. which boasted novelty, w. re— " Where is lam Kra.tils gyre? " Ts the euantry. " What road " The Ruud to " Lord lownousth wilt make Juba 1i..-mtdc sleet." :lotto (Cr the private buses " Love aott oppotteulty.* The otters were iniseiable, old, and poor. Mr. C. Keinhle obtained a umilele . porthni of tie; iited abuse. and was joisti hissed. hooted, and eig , misheil fur his hrother's (no, tun his wile's) peeter.lrei offeutzs *gaited those who call themselves the pub. lie !I ! The play was rapidly gone through, and Otbetto died a quarter before uia, o'clock, much lainent.o; if we may joke hum the groans which accoli panied his fall. After the minclusion of the play, the ple^aels were mos i u (11.1ilayeri, .and much incrrarerl to num ber: th e m o s t r, hi.aka!ile were the folio eeer Terra ”f• Pe..l • —OIJ Prites-s-No Private bo.tes it,.awo Outhunted." " Fie aa't, 0 ! Fie, rib' an noweeded garden."—ll i,e cat. "'"ld Prices" " Clifford for ever " " The vutury is ours—Be modersh.—Merry Juvtie.-." '• Shall John Bull fear and tremble, At tts, voire of John kerolee." " (location —ls Jot.. K enable a greater busts t Fan foal " Never saisuid, fur your triumph Is Dept at baud." Others represented men hanglim ; and one con tained the figure of a key, with this inscription " For what bus purposes were we "" There were many beside these, but they were lens stationery, and drawn in smaller characters ; we were consequently unable to collect them. During the interval between toe play end firer. the reinforcements continued poitring rainy persons who thought it eithivahle to keep the 0. P. insignia in their pockets, it the commence ment, depended now su ter opou the sir-ngth of their party, as to mount them m their hats, -onts 9i which were cocked in the most fantastic maoutr, and pasted all mood with the two lavolirite letters. When time afterpieee commenced, a about of 11,- •mph was set up. and one solitary rattle was bandy ed about the pit; after some time, mt use aided by the sounding of a horn, while a penurtrumper J,- dared occasionally the sentiment of the two smelted gallery. I I 774 Blind Boy was accompauied throughout with the loudest uproar; and if hi cnnld ant see the audience, they took very good care that he should hear thew. "f he pit was again else principal s.:eue of riot, some of the Placards being tont, which new and then gave birth to amen gentiles. In addition to the dancing, howling. &c. which satisfied the rowing gentry on former nights, they baron to knock sticks together, on this occasion, which ens a great improvement to the concert. It was sit until about the middle of tile Afterpiece. that the boars began to take any active part. when some Placards were displayed in the titan of the second tier. A lady was sufficiently zealous on the oppo. site side, to tear the Placard in pieces, which brought upon her the indignation of the patties. It vented itself in groans and hisses, pointing of sticks and umbrellas. by those who had them, and of fingers by those who had not. After the de..? rue tion of this Placard. another was reared, to the in finite satiafaction of the half=prier men, :mil they continued ::„eir testimonies if a ppr o li a t o th e end of the ~,..rtaintuent. The liaise aas progress lire to the las.. and God sane she ifing was bel lowed forth 3 , different times, with far from dimi nish-LI viitif•.ra.tori. We most Own, with rear. t, that the incre a se of tu.i,illt, towards the I ater cod of the night. presented 4 moat -. 4 l•::raceftil scene; hia• we are still impressed with a hope II:et it, ditral.oo cannot be long ; the eutrogeons must their lungs, and the rational (if there he any ...• annin4 them) will not always abuse their under stendinp. OXFORD, OCT. J. On 'if hunsday last, the Rev: Crorce Will am Hall, B.D. Fellow of Pembroke College, in tins University, was elected M aster o f t h at So;iirty, in the room of the late Rev. John Smith. 0.0. Monday last the Reverend Frodsleam Horlsoo, Bachelor of Divinity and Priiimpal of Brmeisosua ColleFe, was admitted to the degree of Doeter iu Divinity. Toe Rev. Hugh Chambers JOllB4, Student of Christ Church, and Chaplain to his Grime the Duke of Portland, is presented to the Living of West Ham, in Essex, void by the cession or die Rev. Gerald Valerian Wel:elle ) . Yesterday. Messrs. Annesiey and Sacral, of Christ Church, were elected Fellows of All Soule Cul:sies a