The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-28 00:00:00

Its Britannic Majeity on the :ith of 2litly of the, last Year, it has beim mutually agreetl,.that the ireasett and property take', posterior to the date of . the Raid Declaration, iu dny seas or ports of the ink', without any exception, and without any re—' gard either i 3 tittle or place, shalt he restored by. both parties. And, as the accidental oecupirtiou tf any of tile parts of the peninsula, by the com mon enemy, tuight occasion disputes respecting any vessels, which, in ignorance of such occupe tion, might direct their coarse to those ports from any other harbour, cit .er of the peninsula or the `celoniei; ; and us casts may occur in which Spanish inhabitants of the said ports or provinces, so oc cilpied by the enemy, may, with their property, endeavour to escape from his grasp; the high con tructing parties have agreed that Spanish vessels, net insure of the enemy's occupation of any har bour which ibey are desirous to enter, or such inay nascent in making their escape from any liar hour so occupied, *hall not be captured, nor them. *elevens,. their cargo be considered ass good prise: hat, on the contrary, that they shall meet with 'every help and assistance from the naval power of liis Britannic Majesty. Aar. Britannic Majesty engages to -emotions to assist. to the utmost of lila power, the *finish toast iu their struggle wiliest the tyranny and usurpation of France, and promises not to ac knowledge any other Xing of Spain and of the In liips therm*, appertainiug, than his Catholic Ma inly rerdinatal VII. his heirs, or such lawful sac mew as the Spanish Natio* shaft acknowledge ; and the Spanish Govemieent, in the same and on ilis Wolf of his Catholic Niajetty Ferdinand VII. swiss "war, in any cam, to cede to France any tritaries or possentions of the Spanish liiratiff e its any pert of the world. A. Ifir.—The high. coutracting parties agree to make contrast tease against France ; and not to sake pease with that powers except by coniusou consent. Arr. V.—The present Treaty shall =e ratilicd by both parties, anslihe earn:lnge of the ratifica tion shall be made in the space of Iwo months, (or loons,er if it can be done). in I.oiloti. lii wittiest' whereof, we, the undersigned Mei- Ontetstiariett, have signed, in virtue of oar respective foil powers, the present Treaty of Peace, Friesd tAtip, and atul have sealed it with the ,euls of our 'arms. Dose at ignithni this Fourteenth Day of Jaun tily. One tight Hundred and Nine. (1.. S.) Omani: CANNIZi ARTICLE L SCPARATE. The St/41166 Government engages to take the most effectual measures fur tie preteuting of the A l stuish squadrons, iu aU the ports of Spain, as well as of tht. French squadron, taken in the tuouth of June, wd now iu the harbour of Cada. from fulling into the power of France. For which pity- Pines Hut Vritannie ?dainty engages to coosperate by all useans in his power. Tire present Separate Article shall Lee the same force and validity, at if it were inserted, word for word, ius the Treaty of Peace, Friendship, sad A'- ballot,. 'aging this dab mod shall be ratithal at the Wirt Woe. is witness whereof, we, the undersigned Pleni potentiaries, have signed, iu virtue of our respective faM powers, the present Separate Article, and have mold it with the seals of our arms. Nee at lAndise. this Fo&nteeoth Day of Jana. sty. ear Theasud, Eight flaudred, and Nine. (L. S.) Gituarat CANNING. ARTICLIE tL SCPARATE. A Toasty shin forthwith he negociatefl, stipu leting the awes* mad description of succours to be afforded by His lkitaunic Majesty, agreeably to the maid Anis*e of the present Treaty. The present separate article shall bate the same force and validity, us if it were inserted. word for word. hi the Treaty of Pewee, Friendship, and Alliance, signed this day, arid shall lie ratified at lie same time. Is witness whereof, we, the umlersigneJ hieni pteotiaries, have signed, in virtue of our respec tive full powers, the prescift Scpurate Article, and have sealed it with the seal+ of our arms. Doseat Loudon. thi; Fourteenth Day oflinuary, One Thounaml F.lgkit Hundred an.l Ni ue . (L. S.) GEORGE CANNING. ADDITiONAL ARTICLE. The present es reu .uitaaeei not alnitting of the reetitar negotiation .1.1 a Treaty of (.:onimerce ' - ..lweeti the. two esniitrieq, ;di all the care and 4.4..144er:d0n to NO itttiourtunt the 111411 Contra,:titig Parties Join malty engage to pro ceed to such 'Negouatilia as semi se it Anil be practicahle fn i!.) w, affitchug, is the mean time, inotind faeititie• to the Commerce of the ;objects o r each other, by temporary regulations founded un priaciptet of reeipreassi Tile pieseot Additinttrsl Arttete shall have the ...tool force and validity's/a if it were inserted, word t,... word, in the Treaty of Peace, Frieudship and sipc.l at Lorsien,the Fourteenth D a y of January, Uue thouaead Wight Hundred and Me. i n wimpy, wbereof, we, the gadersiteaefl Pletiipo tentioriet, have signed, in virtue of oar aspoetive Full Po ten, the present Additional Ardcle, od have sealed it with the S.!sls of Our Arms. Done at London, this Taenty-:rest 1)57 .f • March, Osse Thassead Eight iluudeed and • Plisse: (I— S.) Grosse Carries. • .a. .r t ; S - , 0 . , , L• •1 • THE BRFTISTI PRESS. _ LONDON, TUESDAY. nitwit 2.8. • By the Sundt. from Barbadoes, arrived at verpool, we have letters and papers from that island to the 18th of February, contaiiiing some farther details of the operations against Marti nique. Of the speedy fall of Fort Bourbon, which would put the English in complete possession of the island, no doubt was entertained. The follow jug is a correct list of the Officers killed and wounded during the siege of that place up to the Ittli of February Maj. Maxwell, of the King's, bled to death from a wound iu the arm ; Capt.Tayler, of the 7th, killed; Capt. St. Clair, of the *Cub, killeil.--Lieat. Col. Packenli.mt, wounded in the neck, doing well ; Maj. Campbell, wounded rewerely ; Capt. Gledstanas, at the 3d West India Regiment, wounded, doing well.' The Treaty with Spain was laid, last evening, before the House of Conniing. We this day give a correct copy of it. It will Rot be found to pos -1 sew all the interest that was expected, its clauses being of a general nature. There are separate ' Articles, stipulating that the Contracting Parties I shall take the most effectual measures to prevent I the Spanish fleets in the Spanish harbours, and ale* the French fleet in Cadiz, from falling into the power of France; and also undertaking to negociate a Subsidiary and a Commercial Treaty. - -- 111111 To u question last night in the House of Coin mons from Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr.CANNI sioanswer- al, that His 11IAJurrir's Banisters had not received any official account of the late I{r-so:m . lmi in Swe . deo, hut admitted that tti,y hail received inte/li genet. to that effect. It appears froin the report of the vessel that brought the intelligence from the Baltic, that the Swedish body of troops, stationed on the frontiers of Norway, nbt far from Frede ric:6lill, were die active force that commenced and produced the arrest or G WITAV Un ADOLPHUS. They took ca re, however, before they abandoned their post, to open a conference with the 'Norwegian force rip. timed to them, whom they induced, by sending them supplies of provision*, of which the Nor wcigalls were touch in want, to stipulate that they would make no inroad, or attempt on the Swedish •rritacc, daring the march of the insurgents to tke capital. All titeEnglish *hips of every descrip tion wave sire under the protection of Admiral &KATES. Farther plirtiCirlits Are impatiently ex pected : but we much foar, that though the tr's person may lie piotected, lA* authority and reign may be cousidured as at en end. Early yesterihty inst g, the Prioer of WALRII and Duke of 01:11111RILAND attired tat Windsor, in consequence of the indisposition of 'the 14vars, and Princesses SOPIIIA and Aural A. Tire i'rince of WALIiII remained with Her MAJESTY WWI the PRISCRIISEI WI two &dock, and then left Windsor. The Duke of CusIBERLAND rode on honiebuck with His MAJEsTT a»tl the Princess AUGUSTA. ar coutpauied by Lord RI% CRI. Count Itiuerr.rt, Litdy A. COLBaRI.AND, Gelterals I i ARCOURT Rua 31Asnaas, end Mr. G. VILLEUS. YllVertley. the L'riat act Luz AII ,itcc ni aptinied fly the. Countess (.1 M iCCI.LSFILLO, took 4111 alriug to her L , nage et Old The f.Evian and Pitts, es a indistioaition cau tioned rnuclr the stinir feat rr,lay ; Sir FRANCIS MILLMAU was, howeve - enabled to heave Melo. Sunday, the Duke of YORK transacted business with Sir DA If To Du DAS, as Coin ut hief, _ at his office in the Horse Guards. - We have received Jamaica Papers to the 2ist of January, but they are quite barren of intelligence. They do not rontatn any detail respecting the un fortunate difference which subsisted between the GOVERNOROd tilt! Assembly. The Exisethtiois from Cork, under the command of Major-General SHEIVAROOI:E. arrived off Cadiz on the sth instant, and after a communication with the British Admiral there. proem:stied im nimalintely to Lisbon, where it arrived on the 12th.— )n the btli one of the transports, the Prinre George, run down an American lurk in the night; the Captain, of the mime of Msson, and his crew, jumped on board the transport, ex cept sue man, who was asleep below. The traitsrort had just m leered I:crAt If of the wreck, when. in the contusion. the Prinre George ran on hoard the hes frig.tte. and remained some time athwart hawser, when her wizen mast was carried away. The soldiers and crew or the transport attempted to jump on board the his, Colonel Hum:. Captain CitatsuE, and about fifty of the CollAreitin 'Guards, succeeded in getting on board ; but Ensign !mu. and two or three pri vates, fell over-board, and were drowned. Cap tain MASON, mold crew of the American, succeeded icetting safe oil board the Ms. Capt. MASON btOEVA t that he was boarded try the Warspite, of 7.t gulls, one of Sir JOHN DOER.. swim's squadmii, oft Cape St. Vincent, and that ons the night of time day lwfor', be was hailed by a lino.of-battle ship in Frenem.. The reple bawd appeared to be in great confusion, and de sired him to heave to; but Capt. Mason, seeing that the French man direr ciinli not readily take her sail in, pursued Ms course; arid cm the following morning he saw two sail of the line, steering for the Gut of Gibraltar. This intelligence Captain MAION communicated to the Warepite. Maier-Gen. SHltailatMlC E'S expedition arrived in the Tagus on the 11th, and the Semirowlic, with Major-General Mack zta's, from Cadiz, on the Igth. Major-General Tussle, with his Brigade, Nth and meth Regiments, and Brigiolier-lkerral CAMPRELR, with the Brigade of Guards, were to I disembark on the !Vb. • • • . 't .1•• •- ifterlSTl fitEss orricE, . Tuesday Ifloreting. Half-post Two o'Cluck. We have just received the• following account of the ROCHESTER MEETING. Yesterday a Cotninon Hall was held, pi-slyest 'to notice, at Rochester, to consider the airoprieiy Of passing a Vote of 'thanks to Mr. Wutdir, and the other Members of the House cal Cu:mutton who assisted in the late investigation into the conduct of the Duke of York. The hlsoon having read the Requisition. in formed them that they were to ehoose a Cliairthaii. when he wus utneationusly called uu to till that office. Oa taking the Chair, he expressed his gratitude for the favour they had conterred on him, in an ap propriate speech. He said that it' it had been air occasion on which lairty spirit was likely to act, if it had beeu dictated by that spirit, instead of - risieg out of a principle of justice alone, it would have been with regret or hesitation, lie had undertaken to become its organ ; but feeling conscious, its lie did, that they were met upon 11111 OCC:1,1011, 10 %t hieh no such censure could Hood', Dime • the jus tice and expediency of which all rimhs awl descriptiotts of men must agree, the occasion of voting au Address of Thiliiks to Mr. War dle ;• it was without any mixture of unpleasant sen sations lie acquiesced iu their appointment, for which he roomed them his most sineere thanks. (Apphose.) The queotion•upon which they acre to decide, was, whether they would express their gratitude to Mr.Wardle for cotunig farward against the Couniastreder-iii-Chief. and arca:using hint or do ing what iv Wild not becoming in a Commander-in- Chief to have dune; they had read the evidence, and were capable or forsaing an opinion (JIM) the jus tice of that revivalism; they had seen the immediate consequenee of it in the resignation of the Duke of York ; and they might form some estimate of the great advantages that must finally result %viola they saw that the House of Commons had brought forward a Bill, to prevent the influence of corrup tion—(Load app/case)—such was the first question, upon which they were to decide. The next w as , whether they wotild return thanks to their own Member, for the assistance he had contributed on the occasion ; if they agreed in the former. they must necesaarily Agree in this. And lie was persuaded that they could all be of opiuiioa that he had dis : charged his duty faithfully. end was a proper man to represent them in the House of -Coumtuns. (Low/ applaoses.) With respect to the ether Members who ^had afforded their am I, theyiwere no less entitled to approbation, though they had dime no more than their duty. He was persuaded that the majority of Knights of the Shire had rot ed fur Mr. %Wardle's motion, and he was snre that all of thew had deserved well of their Lev. (Hear!) There was but one topic more ou winch he could tench 'defame. he sat dowu,. and , that he felt himself bound. as a magistrate, to itiettleste upon their minds; it was the necessity of avoisiling party. Auy one who looked at the Mora* Post of a past day,must feel his resent ment excited by i ts garbled misrepresentations ; it became them to disapprove, it became thetu to avoid, to discountenance the party spirit such pro ductions were calculated to excite. They should join haral and heart in the lefeuce of the coustitio tiota, and they would still emulous: to be the envy and the admiration of the world ; while'ail the other parts of the world were at veriance, they might depend upon being successful, if they would but unite. Mr. Stuwoos said, that feeling himself inelis posed at that moment, lie would not have presented himself to their atteittion if the remicinbrance of the indulgence they had so often conferred' upon him, did not inspire him with encouragement.— They had heard the requisition read, which stated the !inflame of their meeting, and the questions stated upon which they were to decide ; lie would taut occupy much of their time upon the subject, he would leave the Commander-in-Chief to eu joy his retreat at Outlands, and feast upon the honour of a Prince, but he must say, that the Commander-in-Chief had fallen from his situa tion to the great benefit of the nation al large.-- (Apple/arcs.) It was a matter of great conso lation to the people to find, that they had one hundred and ninety-six liomst Representatives, who had voted their disbelief of the honour of a Prioices . —(Applause)—No one could put his hand upon his heart, and say, that lie aoquitteitehim of con nivance. if there was only the letter to his darliug angel—(A laugh)—if there was only the ridiculous attempt to prove the note to Major Tonyn a for gery, it would be enough to establish the crimina lity of his Royal Highness. There was one eir estinstanee to which he could not avoid allud ing, is it had a reference to the subject immedi ately !before theca—it was do , treittineut which an unfortunate female had received, a Gloat , whose only fault was her poverty; he was con vinced that they all sympathised with him in bee escape from the rum with which elm was al most precipitated. He offered his tribute of re spect to the manly boldness which Mr. Wardle had displayed on that great occasion, and while he approved the conduct of one of their own Members, whom he was proud to call his friend, while lie con sidered him as entitled to the applause or his fel low-citizens, and to their perpetual reaseiddrauce ; he hoped also, that the honourable Colleague of that Member would claim an equal share in their memories, and that the conduct he had pursued. would never be forgotten (load applause') concluded with moving the following Resolutions: Itesisived—" That this smedieet, duly sensible of the ab venters the reentry will deader, ream the charges produced Gby ti. L. Wardle, Bee. pr. P. in the ilooollnihie Hoene of Cosigning, stalest Aft lelier Comutaader-in-Chie, the same having, as tiro roselais easkeolves, oreasierial his resigns ties ; and highly Ms collected and dignified mamas bit coadassil limer direseheet tbs shays sad evhfesl fistesiggutios i bee has. OP ear Ids their thin and owe pal ssltseirisdpiatadlit his antity; waking, and polsiols sourtioas." washy) —N That it to die sophism alibis Misting, that the esoileet of Jobs Wendt, Coq. oar worth Represent sten, has, by the aid bo siterdeil the Hoa Mover of the nooses, and the diner be evinced ass the °erasion, relit led himself M the grades& sad support of every Citizen 11 hu wishes wall tb kV Cauvery, sad the eadependaecw of this City. Resolved--" That the bast &sots of this Nesting be gives to Lard fulkatuae, * Francis Burdett, sa4 1116suel • .• • • , . „ . P. 7. 71177=it that; Ststsl;e r s of House Costositu. wlLisuppsrte,l Mr. Wardle, 0.1 the Ist: tlloll.lCii.oull • Mr. Ttioisac L MAP is recott,l the mos tion. lie titou4ht)tinst 'Or. Wardle deserved se will of his Couitery: assay naval or military hero recorded ui•its outside; foe had nut gained a vice tore over a fo.eigu ewrisst'. it was true, but he had vasiguildie,l a! domestic one— corruption. For that reason he thought by deserved well of his Count r y, unit was cutitled to that tribute of respect w h ich the rt•liohtioini were iutetuled to mover. Mr. LAUKLY said, that olotervilig the unsialtorma PP:I t 11.1Cyri: * hark prevailed at that moment, h would clot tre.poils long upon, tire attention of the Meet.. Sa g ; is fee ',Liniments, howeter, he would beg leave to stole. 11t tool life satisfaction of con' ur troll oistircly with the Oentlemen silo-hod already s;as'aris, butte us Ai) the merit of Mr. Wardle, :o l d the butinity of those practices, which Isis I:cr. severance and patriotism Isimi brought to It was rightly stated by his learned Frtes d, that lie discreet! as much lionocr its stay Naval or Military Dero. It was rightly stated that he had contended against the greatest enemy of his .country, for if histery was consulted, it would be found that the priocipail cause of Cie runt of all states was corruption, and that they meet' fell from grandeur into contemptibility until they had f.dleii loon virtue into rice, (ispplawse). That NUM OW haul dour his ittninsit to subdue such an enemy as this was eittiti. i i to their grab. * twit.. lie wits the more eptitied to it. whe n th e y ! considered the disadvantages o.,ossiust which lit icrove --disadvantages, agaitivt which h - perhaps few isp..Stes himself would hove contended, and winch requiretll all his firmness and patriotism to surusouut.• plague). When they looked to the evidence trlocli. he was persuaded every man of them had he would :L, must they not proununce the Corninto!.. der-iis.Chief guiity o. conuivanee ? Was it possi• ble, after such a mars of proof. to say, tl4tt the Duke of. York trot ksion of the ilifasyortir transuet ions of Mn-. Clarke; hut area sops soy„; I.e • did not know of them, Mr. Wardle was elititled to the glatatiole of his country, for oven the host of lawyer s risonsselves allowed that hefted low:gilt to light infamous trausactiolis, stud the wily dr. knee they could set up for the Duke of York, was his iqssorance of -• thc trai i sitetious titer *are obliged to stigmatise Jas infer .lUpdo own confesoion, and 411 the -ease, the country Wardle; and.. eoprego •proposed 'on that *hey his putrintivia. IVith of their own Meinher. happy to coincide so 41' been already expressed .aud a strong Minority. to diviiuguish hi newer the Comulauder-iii-t:L. flected)ionour and advaotalte vrmol.that the city o' oiventeet t% I io , rgenius anikputitjciltiritipive it loch ren gon to rejoice, alio, hotaushistrithade with Tong' - tulating it two,. itsogrogirtue. w aliabloil /Main se full and so respectablt - uo woiembtr tolt)t."'it'"te with confidence an usiininiutiv vote upon that oc.. ca,ion.• The liesolutions were then Pot "Twat'', and agreed to without a dissenting voice: each Itasol ,Itun was followed by three clieeic. . On the 'siphon of Mr. LAuxtri.thetbanks of the Sleeting werc. votol. to the Mayor, for IC. proper conduct iii the Chair; voila, in acktrowledginothew bandingis;. only did • his duty io convening than, together, and be would ettrop be happy to dna.) when called upon iwoperly, trod he had that confidence in them to 'where that he would never be culled upon.utlierwiao. • Mr. StMwoas moved , that the Resolut ions of that Meeting shoula Ire littivlishell in Tux BACTUM Pears, TuttGLose,,. cud The.lelersaiss Chronicle, daily papers. • - • • _ _ Two Gottenlnirgh • ALrils :aired on Sunday. They contain some particulars 01 the mouresoents of the troops muter Colonel ADIMSF•IIaR t ow OF • the actors in the new revolution. Vl'e have received Dutch Papers to the 17. d inst. from which we hive made extreot, It doers not appear that hostilities have as yet.commented between Austria and. France. Several persons who were endeavouring to procure a rouge from Liu!• land to England, Isere been arrested. Two Mails have arrived from Lisbon, with I. t tars and papers to the 18th inst. They give a fa yoursible account of the state tkings mu Spain sod Portugal. The French had nut entered the latter kingdom. On its northern froutierthey had a small force at Tuy, but the rest or the troops had retreat ed from the itligho, in the directiou of °ranee. — A t the data of the last accsou‘s. the Frencli.troopa, wl,;ch were on the south side of the Tagus.lonl eromerl that river, and the Spaniards were rev.• ing tra follow them. Twelve ail of large r opper-tottomed transport% are now fitting at Sheerness for tire.sl.i;el. All Abe troops cud cavalry .hipa in the Litvrt are or. •demd round to Portsmouth, where there sill lie betweco live and six hundred rail of transports, in cluding ordinance and store. ships. Query to thc Contractors for the present Lotter y . •-w. Supposing a person was to purchase a 'to ket in thr present Lottery, and that Ticket was to monde bins to the 1,000 Whole Tickets, and those Tick , is should produce 100,0001. or upward'—woeid the holder of the original Ticket be compelled to pay •the*prorrty.tax the first year. not pun.osni ot; tion Prize until the 12th of April. the day the Luttery begins drawing' • BIRTH. At Htnoltertiplsce, the Canniest of;Cork, of • son PRICE OF STOCK!' YESTERDAY, 3 per Cent. Cossets 6 - 1, per Cent Navy Imperial 3 per Cset I to In4no Romig Eurhontor Rah 9 4 poem. English Lottery Tickets ........ sal as Cutplulis I'. Bliff,'Nftwkhcoter, Carstuu : and 9, (horing-omoos_ LONDON s Printed by G. .11(11nON, bit, 19,01 - Boirnell-etert, Carry-sfreTt and piolotitherl at the elk« Rn. is; B•ck of Rt. Elielosoiroi Chinch, Niritnol, Jog, Jo WHITE, of same place —Ordrs, •c. for ihis P:ito sent to the ,(post paid) n .R lot July altgodsd In. cb,pricE WhittrreA, Pri M. IP. sntt 11346 ..Isere of „„ •-••••pr--- 1111111 Sn PhESS - • • ff.,. of (;„„,.. wil.isupporiel Mr. IN.ardlr, or 1112 lat: k ....= 111 111. ' 1 Di _ 11 4 ini w o o 1:1 t. , P. St a ll CO I j I I 3 T 3 1 11 • • ti, if' lei len wa thi ga Iw 151' nt, ail tic cc in • l!li / tr. ne 41 hi eel If ee §if an i • kr Tai ce y 41111 • . re, ni C 4 .t llO • P( fc. • ti • fu : r. fo • o ti tt • fa A t 1 fr it of c C 1 t,. .1 et 1 1w . • • • infa!uuus. Uf tlarir I accurd4a.l c io ir uv.a•vit•w wurr, was it:444rd to Mr. l'equrnt:y. • titc. r it:r.plotims dpi were It jo..P iA itilg t 111/ respet• Jur, *b V it. ct for. leu (114- 1:40,,0us the up;rrotratioa • had rd at it. Thai* tia: .. a i noble y. amoolcatko s ha ir is proud , e; a %aerie which lind driven :Wolfram his *it trotioa.o ual van ta ge upontlivahuk trio kit:. le city orltca heater could iso44