The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-27 00:00:00

..... , . . found in due order, particulasly fur sterVif certi- stein. pu presented to the Emperor in his tent at ficates of the Russian C 0 I sat, sae Attained aid two o'cloct in the morning% attached, until thr masters shall procure the meet. lialsTio4Stor4 OP MIAS DE/vrtita ntd DIAJIBterf Tat vary vouchers, for doing which u tern of two ~ 431 ° 14 ° 4 OF TUE F 46 5" 45 ° 1"1“; OF ITA. -+ Li', AND Ws lIIAJEiTT TUE EMPEtOII of Awl mouths has been granted them. . TM %. ' nrnis between the sr. ~_ __ In Petersburg, Arab:up:l, and Ochre; Boards of Commissioners have berm appointed for the ezatdinati n of all documents null Airs' papers, found on board ventral vessels. CARISCRONA, JULY 13. Vessels are daily arriviug from Russian ports, the Masters of which agree in saying, that the dill s cultiof attending the unloadiug and reloading of ships in the stud parts, are 'neat greater in appear ance than in reality; it i., however, understood, by the best.informed people, that much Its; Russian t produce is likely to be expected this summer thou last year. The Emperor Alexander is shortly expected at • Croustade. whew the eft'eet of red-hot balls is to be tried upon some old ships, which have for that pur pose been moored at a veitain distance from the batteries of that forties, OFFICIAL CoItRIZPONDFNCt. anima, JULY 9. 4 , I am sorry that I am unable to give so satisf.te tory au acetonic 4 the Ewalt of %Vaginal us I did of the battle of ll—but the Austrian troop* and officers anstained the reputatiois they hove sic. quired for gallantry, steadiness, und patrietisin. Bonaparte, en the of the .1114, drew our at tention to Essling, upon ohich Ile commenced a furious cannonade. In the Me:111 limo, Ile threw over two bridges he y• , :141 t,ltirfl; and ! arose:ft over on our left. %%e iinnwillately the urees sary dispositions to meet him, and, no tie. sth, a furious conflict took place, in which we were vic torious, taking 5000 of the enemy inisoutis, t 4 eagles, and 10 pieces of cannon. Night put an end to the combat ; to be renewed, however, with 'snore fury on the following day. Bonaparte had assembled all his tiering from all ontrtera. The 1 . . Archduke Charles ha I Ordered the Archdtke John to join hint a ith his troops; if he had, ac should have bc-tii able to give as goal an ac count of the enemy as we did on the 21st and 22d May. In the early part of the day on the tith, we had the advantage; our centre arid our right ifs wings did wonders, and we had nearly, by outflank ; ing the left wing of the French, and getting to As pens, got between them and the Llanube.-11,ona parte sent above tau pieces of cannon in the centre, which opened a tremendous tire, that wowed down oar ranks, and made the men give way. However, they recovered, and every attempt of the French cavalry to break the centre, and get in our rear, was rendered abortive ; but the Generulissiinn despairing of the arrival of die Archduke John, and the enemy being superior in numbers, thought it advisable to order it retreat towards the utter neon. It was effected iu the hest ord..i, our can non, ammunition, and magazines bring carried off. The loss in these ten battles was much greater than in the battle of Astern ; each side lost as much as both together did in that battle. It was a most unfortunate circumstance that the Arch duke John did not join us. We learn. that seeing Eugene Beauliarnois retreat from the Raab, be went in pursuit of him. It is reported here, that be has been joined by General Chastellar and Count Giulia,. We had tea Generals killed, Generals Aiseperg and Norman ; they are much regretted, for they were excellent afficers.” Art I. There shall Ire a suspension of (Mesa Ilia Majesty the Emperor of the Freuch, bidas Italy, and of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria. 11. The line of dcmaresittua shall he on the side of Upper Austria, the frontier which separates Austria from Bohemia, thr. Circle of brains, that of Braun, and a line dras whom the frostier of Moravia opun Rhash, which shall begin at the point where the froutier of the Circle of Braun touches the March, and, descending the March to its conflux with the TayW; (rum thence to St. Juliana and the road to Preshourg; Presbning and a league room' the town; the Groat Danube to the mouth ut Ilia Ritual' ; the Rhitab to th^ frontiers of Silvia; Silvia, Istria and Fiume; The citadel". of Itrunu and of Brats shall be evacua ted immediatcly uu the signature of the present armistice. IV. Thw detachment's of Austria's troops, which are is tba Tyrol oud the Vorallaerg, shall evacuate these two woo tries, and the fart of Sacluicaluoirg sliatl be ziven up to the French troops. V. The maga:Mee of provisions and clothes, which shall lit found in the sonsitries to be riacuateJ by the Austrian army, and which belong to it, may h. iiapGed. VI. In relation W Poland, the tau :Ai iuies shall take tb• line which they at present occupy. VII. The present suspension of arms shall continue for • mouth, and lateen days' notice shall be given bcfurc sec 00000 1114 . 111 e. VIII. C inr.sarits on either side shall be named, fur the execution of the present articles. 11. From to rrow, the i.Mb, the %astrian troops shall begiu their evacuation of the couuti las marked tout 'll this suspension of arms, and shall retire by olok'y marches. The fort of Brinia shill be given up to the 14erich army ton the 14th of July, that of Grits All the 'MIL Male and evacludstil between us Orr umlersigircd, rl with CO p..wers from our respective SJirereigus, the. Prince of NAVICIIITEL, of the French Army, sail M. Baron Ws FIFE Maior.Gcutiral of the Etat.afaitir of the .t withal' Army, al the comp before Znities 2 July Ist, temp. IttiLLETIN. VIENNA, JULY 14. The Danube has intim six feet. The badges , Of hoots which had been constructed before Vienna wince the battle of Wagrarn. have been broken by the effects of this rise; but the bridges at Eliers dortfare soled and permanent; none of Oven) have suffered. Those bridges, and the work* of the Island of Lobel', are the admiration of the military persons of Austria. They avow that such works ore without example since the tune of the Koinelt.. " The Archduke Charles having sent Major- Gvitei al Weisseroof to compliment the Emperor, and since that, the Baron de Wimpffen and P•itice of Lichtenstein having come upon the same meatuses errand, in his name, His Majesty hen thought proper ti send to the Archduke the. Duke or Ftieli, Grand 'Marshal of the Palace, who found unit at Rearrest:, mind passed pert of 3u...tit - day tit his herd-quarters. " The Emperor left his catap at Zussim yesier tiny at iiitte o'ebvek in the morning, and arrived at the palace at Schnenbrunn at three in the afternoon. "hi sotil..jesty has visited the entirons ot the village of Spitz, which forms the tete-deponi of Vienna. General Bertrand has le en charged with the executiou of different works, which must be marked nut and began this they. " The bridge of piles at Vienna will be re-esta blished with the least delay possible. " Hits Majesty Ira* /Seined as klarslial , of the Em pire, 4'enertil thulium. the Duke of liaguse, and General Matclutiaid. The number of Menthols was eleven; this tiowinatiou will make it 14. There still remain two vacancies. The plata.* of eo!ontl lieneral of the Swiss, and Colonel-General of the chasseurs. are also vacant. " The Colonel-Officer of the Clnisseurs, is, ac cording to our Constitution. a Grand Officer of the Empire. " Isis Majesty has tr , tilictl his sausliction with the manner in which the Surgery has beets revved. teal pal tice;,irly with the sertiecs of the principal :argeon Heurteltity. His Majesty 'tossing throng)) the field of batik on the 7th, crust d u great number of the emended to be *taken off; and left there the Duke of Fritili, Grand Marshal of the Palace, alto rumai mai nit day. " The nuniber of wouutied A est r;aits i 1111 r hands isiunittits to twelve or thirteen thousand. " The Austrians have had nineteen Generals killed or wounde , s. It has been reinerked as, a sin gular fact, that most of the French Officers, whether of obi France, or of the new provinces, who were iu the Austrian service, have peretheri. " Several Couriers have been intercepted ; and among their letters has been found a regular ear. resposideuce of Genie with Count Stadion. The influence of this wretch, iu the leading 41..terruirru lions of the Austrian Cabinet. is hereby materially proved. Such are the instruments which Englaud employs, like a new Pandora's box, to raise storms and spread poisons on the Continent. " The Duke of Rivoli's corps 'wimps in the Cir cle of &Mtn, that of the Duke of Auerstiult in the Circle of Baum ; that of the Duke of Ragusa in the Circle of liorn-Nenhourg ; abet of blarslial Uudittot before Vienna, at Spitz ; that of the Vice roy 011 Preaboarg and Gratz. The Imperial Guard returns to the environs of Sehoeubrunn. " The liti . ..veat is very fine. and ahundatit every where. 'Fite army is cantorted in a beautiful cows try, rich in provisions of all kinds" wine porticos. {.sly." i ... Br I.I.ETIN. f. ZS AIM. JUI.N I.t. " On the 10th the Duke of Wenn heat the eat:- my's rear guard before Ilullabrumi. " At noon on the came day, the Doke of Ragusa, who Lad arrived on the heights of "Inuits), saw the enemy's baggage and artillery tiling off totsards Bohemia. General Beliegiude wrote to him that Prime John of Lichstentrin would repair to the Emperor with a mission flout Isis :latter, fur the purpose of treating fur peeve, and in desired a suspewoon of arms. The Duke of se replied, that it was not in Jlis power to accede to such a propositioa ; tilt that he would acquaint the Emperor with it. Neanwilde he attacked the enemy, took from him an excellent position, made some prisoners, and took two colours. " On the morning of the same day, the Duke of Auerstadt had pa.sed the Tay* opposite Meals bourg. and General Grouchy had beaten Prime Emenberg's rear, taking four hundred sod fifty netts of Prince Charles's regiment. " At noon, on the tlth instant, the Emperor ar rived opposite Znalin. 'flue battle had begun.— The Duke of Ragusa had attacked the town ; and the Duke of Itivuli had taken the bridge, awl had occupied the tobacco manufactory. In the tidier cot engagements tills day, we hail taken three thousand men, two colonrs, and three pieces of C3lllOll. The General o: I: ripda Ertiyeris, an Wieser of very great promo.e, hat been wounded. The General of Brigade Guitar, ' loader line charge with the leth -mirassiers. " The Etipefor, that Prince John of who had 1-4. n swot to NU,. V , as arrived within our posts, ordered the tire to cease. The senitesed Armistice was Pipped an ta-leilon at . the Prince of Neufchatel's. The Prise.: Lichten. . THE BRITISH LONDON, TUURSDAY. JuLv 27. Artmisl;cr. DErWELN FRANCE AND AUSTRIA. 'File arrival of the _7th and 28th Bulletin* of the French Army, contaturtig an acco u nt of the Armistice betweeii the French and the Austrian. fOret's, leave* no further room for favourulde spe culations, or cheering conjecture,. The decisive nature of the battles of Enzersdurf and Wigratu is now fully ascertained iii the consequencee that have followed; for, when all the concessions have beret upon one side, the ronclusiou is irre.istible that the victory was upon the other. The circular stence of the Arclidukc'e retiring from the Geld is now ascertained to lessor been from necessity, unt from choice; and the delusion which Ministers, and the Print* immediately in their interest, have been endeuvouriug to circulate, has received a con tradiction Prow that ilt-iteturcsl enemy. Fem.; au enemy from whom they are perpetually flying, but who us perpetually overtakes them, Hot to associate with, but to repose their weeklies.. Thus armistice is but toe precursor of a definitive treaty. the condi tions of which, it is not hazardous to affirm, moll be as unequal as the strength of the contracting pow ers ; in the urmistice itself affords its a kind of groa.iil•surk upon which to rest this upinion with tolt rable tiegree of ten:eery. lf,itt the very outset of the bursars, if, in the preparatory step. which may be said to iatrudtice the negeciation, there is every thing of tt.tation and monopoly, and nothing of roeiprinity or oompromiee, stwely it cannot be ditfi rpblt to infer the .`peril of the thud arrangement. If the first iiitrothiction was: e.ithout ceremony or re spect, the nearer understanding will scarcely im prove in those esseetinle. But it is worth while to consoler the comiitions iisposed by this haughty conqueror, as they furnish us with the surest key to his ultimate ilesivis. It is provided that the Austrians shall evacuate their citadels, that they shalt abaudon those couotrits which were true to their cause, and hostile to French usurpation, and that they shall continence the work of evacuation, the very day after the signing of the armistice; here are demands, here is peremptoriness; the con queror dud the castigator of their loyalty is legible ni those merciless end hunellutet,; impositions. So far every 'Nog is fur the Freucli; let us now see . what the Austrians hale got. All the articles iu the armistice, that du not make positively aKuinbt them, are the ist.eitle hdi, 7th aud Btli. These ar ticles, me admit, do not make positively aguinst the Austrians ; but, how far do they make io their fa vour? Why, it is provided in the sth art icle, hat the utitgoziotni of pruvustous Gilbd clothes, situate to the romaine's to be evoctusted by their snuff. s, and lunging to thew. tit uy be emptied. All the artict , s thut imam ter the French are euforeed by the energy of the wool Awn; but the poor solitary pro- tection aynisst robbery, which is the only indemnifi cation the Austrian► are to receive, is conceded in the Iduguage rather of a boon limo a stipulation, they may possess se." With etch a document Lbefure us, we achnowledge that our torebodiugs are of a most gloomy nature. Fortune and his own greet talents have made the French Emperor tri umphant in our quarter; the same fort um' may, and the ►auie peat Imbeds certainly w ill, ivetioinvisily him to another. If he turct the powerful auxiliary of British bbioders, us heretofore, *hat may not such a mail effect Ilia let us rather hope, that that Preielence, .rho directs the affairs of this wor:d, wilt at leilgtb deem it expedient to ter 11111 l ate his career ; and, in spite of the imbecility and the urrogance of Ministers, ass, rt the cause of hunisn maitre against its enemy. Yea, when we con►ider th e moral turpitude and the personal guilt and fla gitiousness of Boe•eettr., and look back to the puge of history, ee are cotilieletat dolt his f5ll will be as great and astonishing us his rise.— It would appear that he has a presentiment of his fate; for if lie considers himself au instrument iu the liaiuls of Providence, to chastise the sins of the world by his dreadful visitatione, he ms ex pect the fate to which► such scourges have been by Frovideuce neiversully consigned. An idea of this sort runs through oh hid Bnlirtins t and is !when etrly prominent the two last, The Dailiebes" says the 28th Bulletin, has risen mix feet." We find, from sill the previous Bulletins', that his move. 'emits were re 6 ulated by the rise and fall of the Datinite. Is nut thus ds much Mr to insimiate, that the Danube accommodated itself to his wishes? That it fell to let him puss, and rose again the mo ment his work vies accomplished? It is saying that the operations of iinturc are nhetheet to kit cull.— The sees stood still for JOSHUA, and the Danube fell for DON APARTE : lie is modest.therefore, whew he boasts, its the same Bulletin, that his bridge* •• ere works without example since the time of the nomens." lie, to whore purpose the Danube ac commodates its waters. %Vent, no bridges. It is imperfltious ui Item to vie with 5'...../esaa, or with TRAJAS. to such leleeirs. , Ile need not stop in tie coons to punish a rivet that offended him, by inning it iota a thousatel etwnisel►. as A LIIISISDIZ the GOMA? intersected the ►iver (3pnd►s ; neither .deed he, like 'Comer, order the Hellespont to be ',hipped, and chains to lie thrown into it, in tukea of its ste,p,„t n e . If ..q• doubt remained , r y...~-- that such is the impious daring of this teiribler Atheist and Impostor, it smolt' it , •14;n•Iled by • subsequent passage in the sante. 8u11,444 which • says— , It has been remarked, as a singular fact, that most of the French Officers, whether of old France, or of the new provinces, who were in the Austrian service, have peristed."—Une of the most famous Generals of antiquity being asked, if all his men, who tell in the field of bat►le, were be rnes? answered—" That an arrow, would be a more dangerous weapon than it is, if it could die. cern between a brave man and a coward: Ths same may be said, perhaps snore truly, of a eau. non-ball. When, then,• he says, that the recent battler hare been particularly fang to the Farads ifs the Austrian service, is it not a direct arsertion, that Providence tights on bill side, aial bad singled :heat out for punishment, us rebels and traitors ? But than! is Mu opinion ill the city, cettinnly not a singular our, that these Bulletins are fabric.- tions, either by speculators, foe stork-jobbing par _ poses, or by the enciny, to aritsleird Government, sad distract, it not prevent, its o:reratioas. We lately ouserved, that an imprwition of this kind was not impossible, and that the public ought to be on their guard against it. They certainly were re ceived is the same way as the pre,:eiling Bulletins. The Dover Correspondent of Tut: Gums News paper, nhich possesses. decidedly, the beat intelli gence from the cost-ports, says, " This afternoon," Tuesday, " another cask, with Balletins, was sent on shore here, from a gun-brig. It had been thrown{ overboard by the same schooner east threw over the late ones.—She is a nationol vessel, and sails from Boulogne. The carper* have been open. ed. and state, that an ar.iiistice has been concluded between the Archduke CILIAnt.Es and Bon ATARTE. " No intelligence. certuiely, could come in a more questionable e, than the present Bulletins.—w Ministers, however, would be inferior in talent to the most pitiful set t wen that ever constituted a parish vestry, *ere they cupal:le of being imposed upon l,y such a stratilgein. Humbly as we think of their talents, we would not insult them, by sup. posing this a possible ease—and that they consider the Bulletins genuine, we believe. is not disputed. Three Gottenbough Aillags arrived yesterday. from which we hose wade catractarhey captain nothing of importance. An article, tttttttt the heed of " The Expedition." contains some intereititi7, intelligence respecting the intruethe Imee prepared tr. leave our shores. The part of it fitted out at Porteruout! , sailed on Toes& day inornitrg. at three o'clock; but. as the winds %ere light Cu%l iintAblmrable, it probably did not arrive wt . L/over until last evening.--its apw .roach, we itiolorstil.:ll, %amid he a sigual for the finer is the Dowai to grt under weigh ; and the nliole aliwttutetit has probubly before this proceeded to .ct ties:mafiosi. If, a.. we have wore than once siah , l, the destructors°. of the Boulogne flotilla. and of the enemy's naval force in the Scheldt, florin any part of its object, the recent uccomits from Germany reiclrr its acconsplialiment more necessary than ever. The Island of Walcheren is mentioned. ssithost reserve, even in the Ministerial Circles, as one 4 the first points aguinst which the grand Expedition will be employed. The enemy appear to be equal ly well apprised of our intent, as the whole force in the Si.heldt recently made an attempt to put to Mew It consisted of 11 sail of the line, soil 6 fri gates—total 17. Some accounts state. that the/ were filled with troops, destinceto openste a demr situ', by a deeevut on Ireland. Others think, nod we believe on better grounds, that they sought to anticipate our Expedition, and meditates!. a timely escape. Whatever may have been their object, there is reason to presume that it he% been frustrated. Lord GaRDN EN" was off the 1-land of Walcheren, with six sail of the line, watching the movements of the enemy ; trial he has been sines amply reinforced from the Downs. LORD CA.I4IEII7R'S COUifl'-WARTIAL. Wr had every reason to expect timid Lund GAM.. MS'S Court-Martial commencid yesterday at Portsmouth, and, with our usual diligence, hind 'nude arrangements for receiving a report of the Kneading, of the day, MT Illralese. it is now two o'clock, and the expected Express has net arrived. Letters of the 2.2 d instant, from the Dutch toast, mention, that a serious/reels took place at Rotter dam, On Friday test, in consequence of tine Goireni lutist compelling about 150 Conscripts to mend* for the army. They were the senior boys token from the charity schools. tieing excessively averse to proceed, they were tied together a n t drs,gged along he a number of gees Warier', when the peo ple nitevf,red, and a generst affray tookideces dar ing a hteh about halt ottlie Couscripts effected their Ht ape. Letter* from lleligolund, of the 21st inst. state, that the French Government tied required of the King of Dammam; 3O men, for the purpose of garrisoning Huinnurgli. This is a deemed the Danish Government will probelifir be very rawly to compty with; the possession of IPisastmegh hawing f l evouritv • of Danish ambition. . . been always a favourite object .f Maid) liebition. Tuesday the two regiiiieuta of Life Guards had a :zriind field day, on N isulliedon Common, ander the inspection of Lord•Hitaturt preliataWY to their beint reviewed, on 'Tuesday next, by his Itteyai ii.ihnvis the P, ince of W ALSO. .