The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-12 00:00:00

peso by the Act of the Coarrieratioe of the ' Art. 4. Each of the Princes, Counts, and Members obwrwatentioned, shall, before the ist of July 1811. decline w►et►er hoCtilltilllMl. to accede to the regulation established by t►e Act of Confedratiuu, and subject to the Sovereign assi►ned beat by that Act. Art. &Ali ere they steroid wish to become subject to Assisi% w►ic► they Whoa is like miaow declare brfove the Ist of July vet I, the isttnsdiata• property they possess is t►e territorial of the Cooklerseion, shall be by there ceded to a ;weather of their family, who shall be-likewise folded to the Confederation, or exchanged fur others situated to Aus tria, •er sett . Are :The cession, in whatever sneer it may take place, shall be Completed within the space of six years, from the ist of Joatteiry Art 7. Coofeeetable to &lick 27 of the Act of the Cow (earshot' of t►e Rhine, those Princes, Counts, or St ites, of Coe late German Empire, shall not be permitted to dispose of tiutirproprity, at say !nice whatever, without bating tint wade the offer, at the same price, to those Sovereigus wider w►eaedomiulw they're placed; and if, withiu line space of sih months, the oft'. shall oot be accepted, the said Princes, Coauts, Of Mates, shall dispose at pleasure of their properly, on the cooditiose sailer which they have been offered. 46 Y. •TM Prises, Counts, or States of air Emp're, become sukicets to Aurria, 'ball contiouc .to enjoy, hut only u Austriett subiccis, the rights "Lich the Liu of the cum", grants to etruVd7, of arquiriee by purchase or du. nation from the living, or ssetelistuti from the deceased, Ise trioseahle prupetty in the States of the Confederation of the Itlaine. , A►t 9. The present Convention shall he rstifical, and the ratifications of it exchanged at Paris, within the space of one =oath, or sonnet if possible. Done at Paris, August an, ta ts. - - . - (Signeld) 4 CRAM PAGN Y, Data of Cadore. ediract Coast METTER NICH, WI NN ERVIIG, & OCHEENIIAVSEN. This Convention sass r 61ilisel at St. Chud the 6th of Septembe-; mud at Et ea Eis, in Styria, on the its% IL. two ratifications were exchan g ed at Fontainh'e to oo the 21 of (kWh: r. fits Mzjesty has, in el:a:sequence, given orders to take a the sa questrationti:i ai3 the .bore-tnentioned prop• rty. PETERSDVItfiII, NoW. 2. The following Manifesto has been publislird here:— MANIFESTO rpoN THE MONEY SYSTEM . 4 We, Alrxa-oler the Fiost, by the grace of God Emile — roof nod Anthem! of all 11ae Ruseinos, 4.r. Le. 4r . Thr eelahtirha•rnt of a renahr uniform money rodeo ennetitutee war ultimo molt important porta in the °slimier'. tient of the limners. It hsa been planed in the rank of rusentl .l means which bare bee■ adopted fur thin uldert, m u d a Inch meat be sac t moicrly earritil into eurnstioa. " " " la ell Ilse Jis•w,sitinas relative to tomicv,ire have thuuglit it morrow, hi 64..0, as a (mei', two pritiripal rules : " tit. Not to d., our subjeets auy prein.fice in their in.4l. tidual muses's, ►oeesre grrat tnay appear the *drat/lays which slambl iebult from it to car treasury. ed. To retalilisli the n rysiesn aro-. mild sod uniform principlei tbiaugliuut the vatcal or uur Empire, and proper to inspire ■ general confidence, by the gradual of a ►etter order of t►tags in the eaistirg system. froh:ing to these furolanernial ronsideratitice, ►esiug examined the pleas which 11.1% a Levu submitted tu as, we Lave, by the aJ vies OW c011a..,1 of State. jade.] 1.14. per to adopt the fol ks ing RICUUII , I+ fur the urgatial..f.eru ut the tuouey *lstvan. (;I:Nr-RAL VISPQSITIONS Ist. 'Ear shear rouble ~f the iottiosie value of the pre• mkt t v-,:”, of (he 011,1 , 1shrolarti of live pounds six zolota.ks the Itto roulshu, at the inealkhle st.aulo.l a 01, is este, Relied as the tularlgril, witalteratile, and l cal 10t1IIIIII far all the coil's which etteulate `:arougliout tee Empire, anal will constitute the tai:i 2.1 All Whir silver money of the anrieot weights and standards, as oat as all anent of 'Enid coins, shag k- left in Pee circulation, at a value coin sputsildia to their caape. relive *nib with the silver roohor, 04. A❑ 14thstae metal wiGney bereaftLr (I shall eon. ei:4 at the three following ,t. Bank wooer, i easithccial -Ayer motley of rouble' i3d half roeblee. "ad. Sil%er exclinne rummy of 7 $, It, and 5 cJpt cla each. I. j Copper message tonne/ of 2, 1, and I.alf copecks. c" alb. the H•sk vaunts of 11e Iwo 6r..t k.nds shall ba of the saute start:44.l the suite muoilotte, aad of the rose. span test weight, as has bees detensiaed by the Ist At licte. “ sth. The tatli.inge silver morel, la all its subdiviumvs, shalt he ef a vale.. comparatively 'goal Ia the bank money, hat eith a hieing augmentation in its weight, and a pro. pmt..matr dominating as its stati.laid. . . . . " f 11t. The 6610 e of the topper eitancy *Lantos determined by its ichitive 'attic to anseviacit copper, Iskitig for the rid* et 1146 , 1111110 W iu kiVICOI pier is afire/ doriog the pre irednix 'est/. _ _ 7th. The exert form . of all these difri refit pieces of loo ney, tie standunl sad wri;lit of the silver earbangr money, awl the valve of the mew copper m•mey, shall be determined by especial regoi it ten , which o '3 form Ike enliect of a new punished in a ',tanner similar to at for fah / testing counter• feit money. " 14th. This law, iodependent of liTgeoeral prousulga. lion, shalt be perstmoly Mistimed patenting to tim.lorass prescribed hithelliMice, to imandfacturers iu eolipee, of whatever description. " lath.' The Governort are . apeetally charged to hinder by their %atrhfaluess the rc.e mine of the copper money, by the greatest ac‘erity, lustier the hispectiod of the Police of ton IN sod districts. " .tith. The informers oho shall furnish proof of a new coining of the eopiwr motley alt.ilt sec. ivr two-thuds of the total of the new cuioiug proved; the resnatuiag third tu be eoofiscated to the profit of the Crown. FFtp—OF fHE UNIFORMITY OF THE MONET II THE SILVER MONET. sth. miler to facilitate ns much as possible the cir culation of metal .noisy in the int. iMr of the Empire, it is decreed to rum wrote intim:Alai:ly, aisrl especially la the coats{ the peeve year, the manufacturing of the sil►er rachaoßr money, aril to aecelerate the &livery of at " 9th. The ailv:r exclia.ige money, as soon as it is ruined, shall be pat into circulations on the routing ~f Ito rgeelise value, occur/imp I. l e comse of cxcluusge estatilo.bril ins commercial loom. " 111.-.01 . THE COPPER MONEY. a the g,reattst prosperity. Not only will them be : " Wk. 'rue fahriestioo atd delivery of Use aro topper ao new contributions, but the expanses for tho mosey shall iwascatatels camoseace cud he gradually c.ia. . ptilolie works. and for all the great constructions t.ualed. The old copper ritotorysball nut be withdrew. hunt whit h interest our interior prosperity, will be des eireutatisa, bat as it is rep;.a.,d by the new silver and fop- creased. A great extension will be given to works per exelaasage UMW', 1/1 suflicieut Totality to satisfy all At- • relative to bridges and causeways; to the hydraulics twowts ter it. of the great ports, such as Cherbourg, the B ss i o " s Ith. All,. the Admisistratioos charged with collecting the Reveaucs of the C.ouw moat pay into tbe Treasury the of Havre, the Basin of Antwerp, ice.; to the cone ii:itoe 'primer looney which trey reec.v... Tile Dirrctors of *traction of banks to secure our past places, each ; Oth m eers mast od mcry mouth their receipts to the Tress as Alexandria in Piedmont, Havre , O s te n d. A n - I sorer, is thitt L; ad of money au which they use paid. twerp, and the different places ou the Scheldt, See. ietb. The makiliz cel coe.per tamary is absolutely pro- works which of themselves will illustrate the actual air:ant is individuals. T rip, ii in the es. es of posterity. Manifest " toth. Reckoning fr)o the d., no %Lich th ...alkali I 4. p ii ht4K4, the LallleUtli Of ISMS taw WII! be judged and Itt 1414) the Publte Imeger alPgalkd mere than Earl 311 , 1110E1t and Mr. Pariso — irtir *lll ant e with the same strength, Mice; and prope,,i y morrow-, as it did a fortnight In feet, the quiry, if adopted, will continence a loythi,;ht is thin it ought to hare Burr,—hu e our wra pea, do not see any no ql to seise from soy i f.irantstion to be fenn the. Doctor„ 11 have seen their Witte:ins booed twice a illy sio October last, with all the charoveristie.stmity their profession, and signed with an ° die solemiti of so witty !ast sills and testaments; and we lo t as little fro:u theta of the actual statr.uf , llis M, J health as if none of them had ever ler issued !—But ailin'ttii•g that their eawrnitiati lm fore a Committee of rich House could throw light upon the subject, we contend that th e til ti o gone by, and that flit )1 enteo in4livneitiou unfartuna ly Listed *along as the etoontial int eel of the Country will allow mitten to 'natio as o'l are.—.We are now , at War with Sweeten; Li owing to the Re ; -,al ineapavity, St is that suit oi described by the Ltornin Satirist u UM to puhas ego Impala tuatara"... THE' 33 . 111T151R PRE SS. LONDON, WEDNEWAY. Dxcsaines 12. The followirg favourable Bulletin was yesterday 'hewn at the Palace _ _ _ " Wiudsor Caatk, Dee. n. "The KINo bps had a very ;pied night. sail is betttt this morning." (Sigstd sr issal ) We stated yesterday. ;sat Mr. Pencry 41. had sent a Cfircular Letter to his Parliamentary friend., le apprise them that business of great importance would be brought forward in both !looses to-ntor row.—Tbe following is a correct copy of the notice— 4 ' Doweiovstreet, Dee. 7, " have beta iletired by Mr. Perceval to inform you, that, outwithatanthug the improvement in Ilse litag's health, there is no reason to expect that Parliament will be pro. hissed 'afore the expiratios of the present adjonrument; and ns the nature of onr tossitusr, at the next mcetiay, May be tithe ntiaoat importance, 1 take the liberty of caressing tin rarneit hope that you ma ! be able to attjad us Ilse mak of Dereurtrei.—.l twee the huuuur to be, ice. (Sigutil) P C. ARBUTHNOT." It appears from the ab ire, that Nlmisttit scut ally contentylved a ptortlptioti. but their fears have proved their beat and most persuasive coun sellors, end that idea is abandoned. Whatever may be the rani!, nothing can extenuate their conduct to his Royal Highness the Prince of WALL% We are now assured, throi4r,b their organ 7Yre Courier. th:t in the event of a Itrytency in his person, he will make no change in the 'Alinistry: and yet within these few days his Royal Highness has been represented, in the same Print, as coming fur ward with indecent hoste, to tear, with ■ hods. terous hand, the Crown from his Father's head if ever man conducted himself with delicacy and reserve in his sirdootto and dticult situation, it is the pre.zeitt Prince of WALES, ■nd yet such is the odious [tight in which then's:miry doorman hors re presented him !—With, however, a degree of ineon. sirtency only to be equalled by their malice, they now admit that so great is his veneration sod filial affection for the sacred pile, and so far from op proaching it with a voile and unhallowed hand, be would hesitate even to brush off the spiders and cobwebs that hang about sad hide its fair pry portions. Nett itermst Crispinusla—ilere he it ageia!—The Bo:Pikes:el Furiosn who writes in The Curiae again favoured its readers, Loa evening. with • philip4e against the Prince of WALE. and his friends.—Al hiding to the Cr:).lar Letter sent by Ministers to their creatures, the an'. - dance of which we gave yes teiday, lie says—'t Had lii.. MAJESTY'S health been en decisively emended . as to have Mimed the Physicians to think that His ..I satyr N*4 IN.N. reedy capable of transacting politic business, ha pie-retire would probibly have Ce.en taken upon the menvire of a Prierrigatina, and a Commission for proroguing thir Parliament been submitted for his signature. But thong!' His MaJesev's health is amended, arid there is every probability that it will be restored, yet, um that perfect restoration has not yet taken 'deice. the !louse will meet on Thursday. and Mr. Pcacus Ar, will redeem the pledge he gains in the dehate on the :nth ulr.—that unless each an amendment ss that to which we have alluded ahnulj have occurred by the I 3 . h of this month, :I he should not consider it cernietentwith the public in terest further to delay Irking Portiarnentary steps to supply the de firiersey in the Etter wive Govern. ment."—Be it so.—Let us now see how Mr. Pence v AL means to keep Ws preintise,viz. that et he should not consider it consistent with the public interest further to delay taking Parliamentary steps to sup ply the deficiency in the Exectstive Goveroment."— The Public, from this boasted acquiesence to their will. this ready attention to the interests or the Country. had a right to expect, and would expect— what ?—Why, that it Regency would he proposed to-rnorror.. Considering the little narrow views and selfish passions and motives of the present littleJiintes it would, perhepe, be bananas to expect that an un limited Regency—a Regency that wool! leave the ocoon.iirc kle.totod their coutinuonee in office at his discretion. would be proposed. But tin ; the Bona basics Fusions who writes in The Coiricr, affecting to be the organ of Ministers.says—•' the import ant business alluded to in Mr.Penrevaes Circular Letter. will be the appointment of a Comrnietee in each House to examine Cie Physicims."—What the very measure proposed a fortnight ago by Earl Semmes in the Lords, and Mr. Puesnsse in the House of Commons, and opposed nod re jected in both by the weight sand it.fl.tence of Ministers!—Were the ultimate recovery of His Wiener certain, that would he no rea son for delaying one moment to supply the pre sent deficiency, because the interest of the Coun• try ougl.it not to be snspended, and csnuot await the slow operation of time.—lt was only the pro• spect of His MAJESTY'S speedy reeAuery that could forts • ground for delay totem, (Is the formation of is Regency ; and thcrefore the colitis proposed by that sort of qua: contest, where onis part 3 intik nod the other hears all the blows.!—But, sav nisters in their firvotrite E nspersesliat silvi!ies Sri 1.. find all its Inistilny, while our trade it op-n w the I-le of Omit id tlie Catteg-at see?_ f,. e I of Aoholt bliaister ewer heo.l the Isle of Auholt ?—a Tut of earth not conoam . 111 Many acres is there are cohleans in the Btoin part of The Leedom (Lame, limier the hair auspices of Mesas. PERCEVAL and Cu. ! ! We stave received America* Papers t) the 13 Int o f rom eof whicn heat , extracted the f lownig important intelligence : ITY TBE PRESIDENT OF THE VNITEDSTAT 4 A PROCLAMATION. *, Whereas by . ttie 4th section of en Act, raw Ist May isio—(flere the titre of the Act and t section are reeitedi—sand whereas it has twin ciatly abode known to thii Government, that Edicts or France, violating the neutral me of the United States, bast Ilea se rev.:ked cease to have effect on the fat of the prevent ono Now, theretare. I, JAntrit 1I ato tiotl, l , President the (tinted States, do hereby proclaim, that amid Edicts of France hive been so revoked, that they ceased on the s u I first 4144 the 'neigh to violate the neutral coalmen* of United States ; and that, from the date of th presents, ill the restrictions imposmi by the sr' said Act, shall ',ease and be discontinued in lotion td France and her Dependencies. " la testimony whereof. to. (Signed) 44 Jaime rapts,i.' 04 Dated 4.1 November 104:4.* This Proclamation is accontpanicd by a Ci from thC . 9yrretasy of the ricoury, annotto the fireeideitOt Proolannition : adding. 6 ' F armed refold* alatittatd inter the hours of :he Unit:ll Slates aho a chnise rpnling the revival of the Nun-latercourse Aci it resprets Gtrte Storage, if her Orders Gouutil ere mai resolved before the id Februi next. 'Jere, den, we have a conditional Declarai,n War issued by America against this COUilitf ttoppfming that she should not awe one stop fn th-r, to this issue it must come at last. vateery of Prance are admitted into the America harbours. They wit interrupt our cosnmeree sit that country, and the renewal of the Nouplat course Act will be only • work of supererogation: Oh I hut this proceeding of America (say Miniver is puerile and contemptible, like that of Sweden.- " Peer Mr. Matitscits I" says that ipient prim Courier," what will he say to his countrymen sit. he Buds that the repeal of the French Demise , all a farce and pretence?"—And what, we ask in P , turn, will PLACIVAL say to his countrynser, he finds t h at this Proclamation of that silly fel.) , Mr. Maotsom, is a very serious thing ; and Os! shill h. completely and comfortably at wsr America on the 2,1 of Fels. nest, unless our Order , Council are revoked before that time ?—We aspect from The Currier say argument 'Ono e opinion ; but we should like very much to r ec.. , souse jest from Joe Miller, or some witticism ft' Mr. Casuists, in sepportof these celebrated Orde in Council, Which have brought our relations s. America to this deplorable state. We this day resume our extracts froat Dutch Papers to the 1,11 inst. Some ides of distress produecd mu the Continent by the Sc city of Cri:onial Pro lute may be formed fi the f. flowing circumstance :—The Physic's:is Vienna bore declared fiat th . ere ore pro, who cannot renounce the nse of coffee with injury to their health; and they have in coo qurnre 1 , 11 , 1)0"dt that apothecaries should be mined to kr.:p coffee, sod physicians to prescribe ounce aathry to persons who cannot do without —.This single ease describes, with all the copio cuss of volumes, the wretched state of thov con tries under the influence of the inexorable Tyrol of France. The merchant! of Ilamborgh are mid to have' tiofiril the demands of the French Government. I the present at least, by the payment of the 4.) p vent. upon ;he Colonial ;iro4twv,io their hands; li they are %tell Dot permitted to trionoit it to H 1 parts of :he Continent. SYSTEM. "17111. All the before mentioned regulations relative to the mottles, as well as an the 'orders which shall he promulgated to insure the execution of them, shall ermilly have the force of a law, !toil be uuifornily observed throughout the extent of the Empire. !stk. Finn, the Ist January, tsll, all lexal deeds, eon tracts, port-bases, hills of exchange, &e. E.c. &c. shall be stipulated f..r and paid in Russian motley, in all the Guvecu- Weu:a without exception. ieith Commencing with the amino epoch, the accounts in foreign money, as crowns, florins, and other similar ones. are *oppressed iu all transactions comluded is the interior of the empire. " sloth. The acts and transactions stipulated for in fortiget money, before the said epoch, shall remain in full force, reckoning Gout the Ist of January in t. 2 • the I irctilatioo and importation amen forrivi money, known tiy the denomi nation of Minion, is entirely prohibited. " Dune at Smut Peterzdiurgli, this :nth June IS10." The origutial is s;gasd by His Imprrirl Msjesty's own hand, thus— " ALEXANDER." Countereignect— i, The Presideut of the Council of State, Chastener of the Ltup4v, taunt de R0'.1.1 NZDFF." HAMOURGII. NOV. 16. The merelta:_dize ni English insaiuMeture wised in this town, win, this day publicly burned is the plata called Grasbrook, hear the Elbe. AW;TERDAM, NOT. 206 NVe, Prince Arch-Chaace;lor of the Empire, Duke of nuisance, Lieut. General of His Majesty the Emperor and King, Considering the organization of Holland; con sidetiug that it is urgent to make the laws under stood. which will commence to take effsct en the Ist January 1811: That, if the original text of the laws and de crees is the only one gvel) the public authority tuns( acknowledge, it is necessary, is a country which has Its paqieular langtiag,e, the only (me which the greater niculter of ettisens understand, that these should be avowed, and as faithful boas , latio.:s obtaiutd of them as possaile : That these trauslations shan't! be examined with care, before they are printed, and attentively watt hed du:ing the printing: . That it is the duty of Uorernment to leant to individual industry all the activity it can hive, without wounding the public interest ; w and is t di. liar, as taut h as possible, between those who ex ercise the wine profession, the weans which that profession may offer them :—Have decreed, and Ile decree as follows : Art. I. Tim French text of the Imperial laws sad deems, as It comes bans the Imperial Printine.hoose of Paris, is Thal alone mknowletized n ormiteotie ; it is used tie the prebil Printing-house at Amsterdam, so , distritratesi it. Art. 11. It is nererthrless permitted to itiresconsmlts.. buuksellers, for them to girt trims:sties* is Dittets, of the Imperial lens and decrees. Art. 111. not the permission oiled and must be asked of the Itepressutatier of Ilia 3lsjesty. The manuscript of the trao..l.ttion shall be sent to the rircretiiry of GOVer11111.1)i, ill order to be submitted to the iu speettuii of,,t T. 11.11 Darned for that interne. Art. IV The approbation once gins by the Cessors, the work may be ;ices' to be printed, no condition— M, That the Dula test Lie always the sails 35 the Fresseh. Od e That the impression be rxecnted llrst time at the Imperial Ptiating.boure iat Art ♦. Thum •ho shall have g vett a tint unproved transla tion. will enjoy, was the good piensore of Ilia 11..jesty, a privilege Air ten years; he. at each eJition roes will be again uhliged to toshurit the work be inspection, aid to prose that it has not been altered. Art. VI. The impasse at printing at the Imperial Pi inting. Loam shall be regulated by a traria; swell sod Axed ar.•ording to the rrgulatious and usages, established is print log. Ag t till. The privilege of trangghtions 'hi!l be divided, as much as ;smoothie, among the pereuegs ac►ouwli4Ge.l cow pett.ot to wake theta ; and donee which are pg....clued *est, pro/41.d they are in every respect equal to the others, shall have the preference. Dune at oar Palace at Amsterdam. the ad Nov. tato. The Friew Arch-Chasteettor of the Eeteire, Lieut.. General vF aloe Majesty the F.etretee end King, I The Dale of PLAISANCE. sue. Is. The account of the boartees of the Empire from Is is at nits moment ouder the inspection or the Emperor. as swell as the Budget for lot I. No augmentation of contributions is. happily. neces- Lay ; and the finauces of the empire are in a state 120 millions for these purposer. The sum destined for the year . :1111 exceeds 140 millions. What can be a greater and more astonishing proof of our presperity;thso - tbe iminense sums pind for works which are not of urgent necessity, anti strof which might be a d j ouriv.id or suspended