The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-03 00:00:00

r__L rPr""l'' • . r Speedily will he one volume Sm. lIRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS all the Pi in etpal DISEASES of the FYFS, illoorated CA‘e% : Tialieattrl front the Italnn of Ant. Srupa, F.R.S with Notes. By JAMES BRIGGS, Nleniber at the Roya' Cage of Si rye ins, and Assiitaid Surgeon Publi Dlspilli.LarV. Printed for T. Caie:l and W Davie r, Strand In a few days will b' pa' fished, in One Volume, Rosa Quarto, price 21. is boards, rrHR RURAL ARCHITECT; consisting of Variant DESIGNS Inc COUNTRY lit ILDINGS; accompanied with Gioliii.l Plan , , Estimates, and Description* • By JOSEPH GANDY, Arthitact, A.R.A. Author of Di , igns for Cottages," &c. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS. Cottaget of the ninat simple form and economical construe. tion.—Honse of Antilles., or Office, at suggested by Mr. Mar. aliall—Dairies--A Mill—Group of thirteen Cottages, designed for the neighbourhi.od of a ManufaClinv—Gardene's Cottage **-Bath—S , veral doobleCotrag.-s—Cottaff, for three, four, and five Pamilies—Ornamental Col ages—Plan of a Manufattory and Work..lions—Groups of Cottages, designed upon a prin ciple of exciting emulation ann reve.nding meritorious exertion --Habitation for an Overseer nt Dairv, and Grazing Farn.s---Ati lain—Vills , , and small Country Dwell' ing.—.Entranee.g.,tes—Single and double Lodges, .fre &e. &c. Rural Institute, • I Nan-nal Establishment, for the ad vancement of Agricultur im Mr. Marshall's plan. London : Priinhd 'or J. uarding, 36, St. James's street.. and Sold by Constable and Co Edinburgh; and Archer, Dahlia. Where nay be had, GANDY's DESIGNS for COTTAGES. COTTAGE FARMS, ENTRANCE GATES, and LODGES, &c. 4to 21. 21. BARBER'. DisIGNS fnr F \lt>f BUILDINGS, with a Particular Account r f the Method of Building fa Kb, Co with Plates lus. 51. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. lIAMSURGII MAILS. VIIENNA, JULY G. The preparations for war still continue with great aaiwity, and ammunition is daily passing nto Inner Austria. 'rho regiments in garrison here I.av:: received orders to be ready to 3:. trch by the i...6th inst. There is now in Inner Austria, in Italy, and the Tyrol, an army of !rout 160,000 to `2.00,:A0 men. Ou the 3J arrived a courier from St. Pettirs burgh, and the next day one from Berlin. in ge neral the exchange of couriers between Vienna, Berlin, and Petersburgh, is estreznely frequent. We are assured that, in the seining month, there will be an extraordinary levy of recruits to corn . Flete the army. JLLY 10. Or. the evening of the 7th inst. some alarming disturbances took place here, in the suburb, of the city, on account of the dearness of bread. The populace attacked the house of a baker, veld the bread they found hi it, at the price they thought -- per, and would probably have murdered the baker. had he not made his escape with his family. They then proceeded to pull down the house, when a di vision of the garrison, both infantry and ear ilry, was called nut against them, whom the mob at tacked with stones, and obliged to fire upon them, by which several persona were killed, and wounded I at length tranquillity eras for that time restored. On the next day, the populace attacked the house of another baker, but were again dispersed by the soldiery. These riots still continued, during the .night between the Bth and 9th in different parts of the suburbs ; but on the 9th, by the aaivity of the military. and the exertions of the magistrates, they were completely quelled. The soldiers, however, still temain at their posts. JULY 13. Prince Dolgorucky is arrived here; Baron de Winc:ngcrode is still here. The Camp at Simmering is raised. The regi ment of Cuirassiers of Duke Albert, and the regi ment of Charles Schroder, have entered Vienna. The regiment of Infantry of Collnredo, which was It Cracow, has also arri..r d in that city ; some per sons pretend to kr.aw th.t i: will set out in a few days for Teschen. A commi,N;on has been appointed for the trial of the person• con:err:ed in the late riots in this city. 'Phey vief.te t rom Italy, that a report prevails there that letters between per.. in a high station have kern irrereepted, which appe.tr to has— been written vr:th imentioL to e.ci:e comniiAions in, the country. 'rot 14, JULY 20. M. de Novoidtznff set oat the day before yes terday in the evening, on his return to St. Peters burgh. The Secretary of the French Legation has set out as Courier to Neundoef, where he will remain, and e!ped:te to PAric another Courier with the Note of M. Novosiltzofr. ST. PITIRSOURGH. JULY 3. For some days, nothing has been talked of here but an approaching A courier has been sent off to M. Novosilt/oe; with orders to discontinue his journey. It is said that a considerable body of troops are assembling on the frontiers of Prussia and Gillicia. Notw.::;standing all this, however, we see here no milk sty preparations, nor any indication to confirm the'e reports of war. Balms or Till MAINLY AMY 16. The Frankfort Journals say, tha: a new alliance is negociating between Russia and ..ivveJen. SA LIZIIVRCTI, Y 8. Tkargiments of Stein Spoilt, the Arullchike flatinTr,iCerp. and Ligne, are marching to the yrul, where there ate already fire regimeas of the ne. Some regiments of cavalry have likewise received orders to repair thither. Considerable transports of oxen are on their way from Hungary ITALY, JUDIE The French General Hedonyille, late Envoy at St. Petersburgh, is gone to Venice, where there is also a French Commissary. The number of troops in Upper Italy has been lately considerably increased. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Atiovst 3. The three first of the tour Hamburgh Mails due on Wednesday, arrived at a late hour last night. A Messenger also arrived with dispatches for Go vernment, from Mr. JACKSON, cur Minister at Berlin. The annexation of the Ligurian Republic to France, by a fresh transgression of the most so lemn treaties, appears at last to have completely opened the eyes of the Continental powers to their danger, from the inordinate and unprincipled am bition of Hor.a ?Aare. Approaching war is the subjea of general conversation at St. Petersborgh, and a new alliance is said to have been concluded between that Court and the Court of Stockholm. The latest accounts from Vienna are dated the 13th, and they contain still stronger symptoms of immediate war. The Austrian army in Inner Austria, Italy, and the Tyrol, amounts to nearly 200,000 men ; the preparations for war are car ried on with great activity, and the Au,trian troops were to be ready to march at a moment's notice on the 26th last. I', us.ia has not yet betrayed her apprehensions of the Corsican, by an orert las ; but it is obvious that the same conduawhich has inspired Rtissia with indignation, must fill Prussia with the same sentiment. M. Novas' LTZOFF left Berlin on the 18:h July, on his return to St. Peters birgh. The Secretary to the French Legar;on at that city , s. nut with the Russian Note, returning the French passports for Neudorff, from whence he transmitted it to Paris, and intended to remain there until the return ~r an answer. The viaory of the 22d of July has }livened at a most critical moment t.. ..;ng spiritof the Continent. Leo d NELSON :rice save e Continent, first at Aboukir, and se condly at Copenhager.. We will not be surprised of the same glory awaits him a third time, for wiren he sent off the Curieux on the 12th of June, with au Account of the return of the Combined fleet to Eu -1 rope, on that day he prepared the vi2ory obtained by Admiral CALDER. Some ;alarming riots took place between the 6th and 9th July, at Vienna, in consequence of the dearness of bread. They were at lan quelled by the assinanee of the military. Expresses were sent off last night, to Portsmouth and Plym,uth, with orders to expedite the sailing of the shil s in those ports, to join the fleet under Ad:niral Co RNW ALLIS. Each single ship is ordered to bail as soon as ready, anJ not to wait for company. The urea sloop of war,with the Berwick, W *Lan; LSON ; Flare, BURNETT; Pingai, HALE ; rl/la:, RICH A tini ; Hunter, ANSEL L ; and the Thomas and Mary, MERRITON, from Ilirbadoes, under convoy, are arrived off Portsmouth.— They sailed on the 19th of June last, in com. pany with the Ceres, JoartooT ; I:beaten, Ewer r ; and the r etron, HA YES ; for Liverpool. Lad, Iloqr, I it'ssr ; Hiss, PASN LEY ; and the Exprra t for rk. Carleton, FRANKS, for 11'hitcluvcn; PH I L LIPS ; COLN/6/0, PINn- Lrv; die ilvnella, STRAHAN ; for Dublin. La sir, NELSOS, for Glasgow; 'nasty, WHITE ; Ahlt, SANDS; Dr;•s P AuLxs ; and the Concord, WIL soN I for • and parted them on the 20!h ult. off Cape Clear. 'lac four latter ships are arrived at Bristol. 'foe abrv . : fleet passed Weymouth on Thursdiy, and fell in v. id) His MAJESTY upon his excursion. The Heron irr.rnedialely 6►ed a Royal salute, and CApt. Encocum as, of the H. ron, went on board, and Lad a long conversation with llis MAAS TY. Upon the receipt of the news in town yesterday of the arrival of the fleet off Weymouth, a re port prevailed, that it was the Antigua convoy, stated in the dispatches from Lord NET som, of the 15th of June, to have been captured by the com bined fleet. Indeed we began to entez rain a hope, that the report of its capture might have been foun ded in some mistake, and this hope was encreased into confidence by a le:te-fr m Plym uth, which we noticed yesterday, stating, that the peopt • of the Spa nish prices brought into that port professed them st:res ignorant of any such event. A letter, how. ever, received a few day; since from an Officer on board the Vidor, man of war, Lord Lcsoti's ship, stat.s, that they had fallen in with the Netley schooner, who informed them that she bad sailed with the fleet from Antigua, that the whole of them were captured on the fith Jane by the Combit4' Fleets, and that she 'saw them in tow the next day.. Some persons still persevere in thinking, that the deer arrived from Barbadoes, comprehends that from Antigua, reported to have been taken. This we conceive impossible. The Antigua fleet sails`, on the 7th, under convoy of the Miley and Bittbadort. The BArbadoes fleet arrived at Portsmouth, andir convoy of the Heron, did not sail until the 17th of June, ten days after the Combined Fleet had passed Antigua, and entirely abandoned the \Vest Indies. We have inserted an extrad of a latter froin on board the Egypiraar frigate, arrived at Plymouth with the Spanish prizes. The Egyptienne parted from our fist on the evening of Thursday the 25th, and states, that at daylight on the morling of that day, the two fUets were in sight of each other.— 'ruis.is, we b.:lieve, the latest account of their si tuation. A report prevailed last evening, of a second vi:tory, in which three more ships of the enemy were taken, but there was no foundation for it, no farther dispatches having been received of or from Sir Roam CALDER, when this paper was at to press. . _ When Lieut. NICHOLSON was changing horses at ' Dorchester, with the important news ot the capture ot the two Spanish ships, he wrote a note to be sent I express to the Earl of Ch ESTER r cis° at Weymouth, fur the information of His MAJ ESTY. On Thursday the RUSSIAN AssuAssanoe transael ed business at Lord Mu t.c a,svE's Office from two till five o'clock. The Leicester packet, from Falmouth, for the Leeward Islands; and the Spy privateer, of Lo . don, Capt. DEW , are captured, aucl ca tied in 0 . . - Gualsloupe. The Fa. ourite sloop of war, with the Tha , ner, Toon, and the rest of the fleet under her cony, y, from Portsmouth anii Falmouth, at rived at Oporto the 19th June. _ _ Government, we understand, have received un doubted inform ttion, :hat a squadron, consisting of two three•deckers, two frigates, and two brigs, have been seen in lat. 481, long. SI, steering with a fair wind in a direCtion for Cape Clear. It is supposed to have been a division of the enemy, which has slipped out either from Itochefort or L'Orient. The French and Dutch Papers speak of the in creased aCtivity of the preparations in the ports of Holland for the invasion of England, and of the fixed determination of Bon sr • RTC to make the at- tempt, in order to compel us to conclude a separate peace A letter h'ving been written to the Lords of the Admiralty, c'imp.aining of the depredations com mitted on the Bluish Commerce, by the enemy's privateers cruising off the coast of America, the fol lowing answer was yesterday returned to the mer chants, by the Secretary to the Admiralty : tt Wising lard before my truth Commissi.iners of the Ad Your letter of the 25,1 Mu tot, rempecting the ' , anger Ur which the British commerce is ecpcmiwil en the woos of South Carolina and Georgia, Irum the great number of Fr mch and Spanish tortv deers crulsang there, I am commanded by their Lordship. to ,eqoaint you, that they have sent a copy of rout letter to Vice Admiral Sir Andrew Mitchell, and directed 'tom to take the our... Lug measures fum the protection of the on that part of the coast. "1 ars, Gnat:emen, your very humble servant, " Daum' July il, 1805. (Signet) " AA AKSLIES: Earl ST. VINCRNT WAS on Thursday in the city, and had an interview with Mr. A•a SHAM GOLD- S/41D / when his Lordsh p observed, that it was veil. unlikely any further engagement would take place txtween the British and Combined Fleets. The Twee Gebrueders, Captain lIENDRICKS. from Guadaloupe to Embden, is detained Ly this Swill privateer. She loft Guadaloupe on the llth of.lune, in company with six privateers, one of them a new ship from Bourdeaux,calle.l the Young &RIM', carry. iag twenty four 12 and Id-pounders, and 210 men. The others ate two schooners and three brigs. '1 he brigs are gone towards Surinam and Demerara, and the others to the American coast. Two American ships, with British property on board, had arrived at Guadaloupe as prizes, and, it is supposed, will be condemned. One of the Excise cutters,with Commissirnet I ACR. sos, and another Gentleman on board, was taken last week and catried into Calais. The circumstance; of the captute are as follow :—The cutter ohserving a lugger at a distince,gave Chace to her, supposing her to be a smuggling vessel, and coming up with her, sent out the galley •tianned to board her, intending to drop down alongside, and take. her: but before she could accomplish this pus pose, the master of the lug ger, which proved to be a French privateer, clapped the boat's crew under hatches, and, consequently, when the cutter got under her stern, she had few or no men to work her guns, and by this means became an CAS? capture. Reports having reached this town of a disturb ance at Durham, in the VI Regiment of iiiir Militia on their route from Newcastle towards the bomb, we have authority to say, that it was of short conti nuance, and the regiment is proceeding on its match in good order.—(Derky Mercury.) ICaptain SEARLE. of the Marovich. is appointed to • the Edgar at Chatham, and all the officers and men (except the master and purser) are to be turned over to her; they are rigging and stowing her with all possible dispatch, to receive the flag of Lord 1411 U. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS AT PORTSMOUTH... Lieutenants EveRARD, to the Flora; HARRIS, to the IIApollo; Hon v, from the Autumn, to the Apoliu; S. H. Dorms, to the Royal Milian:: tl:e Honour able A. MAITLAND, to the Euruelms ; GIBSON, of the Fenn, to the /Was; CHARLES C. TRI TINS, to the Eagle: GIL:, to the dle.bids: CELL, to the Orson; 'Fuca ea, of the Orson, to the 76rth ; Ilowois, of the Urson, to the Signal Post at Selsea Hill ; HA FORD, to the Rellunn ; EDWARD Honor, to the Zenissit ; RICHARD Ku x a sr, to the Zealous; Getrriros, to the Z4r: Galen, to L'Espor; C. CHAM r ios, to the Bellamuhvice SHIRES, appointed to the Sitpc ; the appointment of Lieutenant O. Set ci.s to the Belloao has not takers place, the Sap being meant. , 1 '~'"~, ...... , lit Nas er" ROY AL FA LY WEI( SSW; sunusr I. About balf-par.t sit o'clock last evening. the :toy. At. FAMILY landed from their cruise, in high bpi. rits, and appeared much delighted with their ex cursion. In a short time after, they went to ;h e Theatre, to see '/.• Hueco /1/.m.s, and Roona. Nlarzsvi es appeared much amused with the p,r formances. Early thin morning, His Maarsry took a long ride on horseback, to the barracks, crossing the fields to Melcomb Regis , ana returned s.ver the bridge to the Lodge. After breakfast, His M /13 trey took his favourite amusement of an escnrsion to sea, on :w,a;kl the Royal Yacht. A Mesynger arrived w•th di T i t ches from Ministers, just as His M siesry was go;, :? board. His MaJesr v ordered him to attend hiro He will he put on shore by a boat, time enoug'i return to London by the Mail. Ilis MAJZSTY was accompanied by the Princesses Audussa, and SOPUI A, Earl Cutsrterit..n, Lord DUNDAS, Lord G. MURRAY, G.:neTAI Countess MANSFIELD, Ladies Rots, BULIII.SY, THYNNE and Mu sea v, And Mr. 13!..i.ei. EY. S son after eleven c'i:lock, just as Her NlA.itsvr and the Princess Ms v were u, riming to tali- an airing, His R-yal Highness tie Duke of Yisa arrived from London. I'he Duke c.mversel fist same time with his loyal Mother and Sister; he was then conduilled by the Duke of CUM inat.At.co to his ruse. The Princess MAR T, attended by Miss Pi. A stty, walked a considerable time on Liao EV:AIIAJe M >ming. Arrivals at LUCF..i Rev. J Jane,Mo►•Cru k, E Donne!. SIR ROBERT CALDER. Sir ROBERT CALDER, Bart. was bnill July . 2, 1745 ; Knighted in 17 .7 ; and created a llaronn August C 2, 179 i. Ile is descended from Sir Talc. toca, of Nlitirton, in Moreyshi.e, whose eldest son, Sir JAMES, married ALICE, daughter of Ro. BEET HL.IIES. Esq. Rear-Admirl of the Red, one of whose sons was lost in the NarraNP man of war, in the East Indie• ; and .sh e second son was HENft Y of ParkilU•,to ‘ , ll-1 wa, M I e-Geleral and Lieut.-Governor o• Gibraltar, and Col. of t.i.e 30th Regiment 4 Foot, who interm. Tried with Louisa, daughter of 11..i.av OSB:31INE, E.q. Ad miral of the White, by whom he had a daughter. who was wife to RtorlitT Roonast, Esq Admiral of the Royal 'Silty. Such i. the alice• Ty of the present gallant Admirti, who atchicvd ii.e vu Tory of the 22a July, over th , - Combined 11u* France and Spain. He May 14, 1779. A.m. only daughter of Joari Esq 4 Buy field, in islortalk, late M P. for Boston, in Linc.da shire. It is expeeted the Marquis of WA T iftToa D and Lady SUSAN CA t PENT VI will in a very few Jays bst added to the list of m. 0., ied fashionables. The Hon. Mr. Quin has arrived at Long's Hotel. Dover-vrect, from Ireland. The Earl and Countess of CH AIL tbiON r intend leav;ng town to-morrow for Bognor Rocks. The Countess of Hasaiiin lon g.tve an elegant party to all the fashionables now in town on We.l - evening last. The Earl's band performed the hall during the evening, in their usual style of excellence. Sir GUAM RT FlEsrncora had a grand dinner party on toursday, at his house in Grosveaor square. The late Earl of HOWTH was the Phaeton of his day ; were his Lordship now living, he would he only one arnogst the 'nano. In this age of sporting, Mr. G. THELI.USgOIR has offered to bet 500 Guineas, that he drives his bamuche, four in hand, tiom I'unbridge to London, (a distanie of 36 miles) in the short space of three hours. Mts. Bit t.INGTO. is at Ramsgate, recruiting after the fatigues of .:5'2 winter. In addition to the honour and accompanying for tune, the reversion of a Peerage will accrue to who ever obtains the hand , f the lovely daughter of Lord Kes xis ; a remain.ler of his Lordship's Peer. age being so settled by a subsequent creatio.i. Mr. .s up! Dee is performing all his favourite parts at the Birmingham theatre. Lords VILLIERS, ASH/WOKE, and Mr. B sitit•n, .port the most elegant equipages at Tunbridge; rams drives four in hand, in good style. On Monday the 12th, Exeter Races conumnice Lord CI.I 'TORO And Lo.d BOKAINGDOH will be the stewards. People say, M. NOVORI TZO r treated the Little Corsican with contempt, in calling him sim ply " lionaparte." How would they like to be called " Emperor of Mc French," " Xing of Iteo." ‘• King Pippin," and other nick name? We have great pleasure in announcing to the public, from authority, that His M.tJIST Y has been graciously pleased to intimate to the Trustees of the Free Church, in Birmingham, through the E al of DARTMOUTH, his intention of giving One Tints sand Pounds in aid of their pious and benevolent design. The miscellaneous and often crowded lounge of Bond-Street appears now, in consequence of the emigration of nearly the whole world of fashion, almost deserted. Of the celebres of the day, Mr. SR [RID AN still remains in town; and, front the ex tent and variety of his perambulations, seems to bid fair to rival Sir CHA Rt. IS Bllli SUIT, or Lord WILLIAM GORDON, long of Inwood notoriety. It is the °Neil of most men to acquire money, and the prudent part of mankind endeavour to obtain ft by such means as are attended with the smallest risk. The Scheme of the present Lottery affords au op portunity of this nature, for, besides the usual great And small Prizes, a certain portion of the Blanks are entitled to 101. each ; a circumstance highly advan- tageous to the adventurer. =Pi