The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

~ '•. . • else wantificturera, Neiretelle-upon-Tyne, att the Shaki spear-is. ern. 1 eircastle•upon•Tyne- • •., December s. Albert 'rot cU„uplPayd's Chain, Lonams„ funs tier, at twelve, et Guilehell. November !I. Thomas Moffat liud lojirf Bretwn, of Doswell . street, St. Luke's, 014-rireeir Mffifficsex, litse-usaunfoc talent, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. November tI. Thomas Moffat., fof Caswell street, Old street, Midd!esea,blusinitaufacivircr, at eleven, at Guild hall, London. November as. Atchibaki Hamilton and David Melamine, of Oxford •strt et, 41tddieeex, linetadrapeis, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. November so. Win. Weaver, of Bow-hute, Landau, ware homieutaa, at eleven, at Guildhall. November 30. Loyd Beale and Thomas Alexander Beale, late of Sasinghall•etteet, London, warehousemen, at ele ven, et Guildhall. November an. George Remington and Alesender Reming ton, all:ford-Watt, Middlesex, cat.inet-makers, at eleven, at Guildhall, Louder. November is. James Lyon, of Savage-gardens, London, dealer and animas, at tan, st.Guildikill. December u. Samuel Mohacs, of Thomas-street, St. John's, Southwark, Surrey, merchaut, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. December 7. Joseph Neild„ of 3fancheeter , Lancaster, gro cer at two, et the White Lion-Inn, Manclerater. Dere:shoe 7. Thomas Thorneley, of Manchester, Lancaster, tillow-cliaudler, at sieves, at the Dog.tavern, ,Dcans gate, Manchester. December 16. James Rawlins, of Red Lion -street, Cerken well, Middlesex, kanlwaretnan, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. December ilk James Mostiath, late of Gracechurch-street, London, druggist, at eleven, at Guildhall. November 30. Jetties Curtis and Houur Pitt Griffin, of Lll, London, oil dad colour-merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. November so. Daniel Shock Rom, of Graccehnrcluatreet, Loudon, hosier, at ten, at Guildhall. Deeeseber I. William Clapham, wf Kenuingttin, Surrey, and of Bishopegato-stroet, London, wine. increhasit, at twelve, at Gu 1411 November is Henry Haywood, of Kinnagate, I sic of Tim uet, Kent, butcher, at one at Guildhall, London. November to. William W, ht, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Lan caster, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. November is. John Cole, of F•ire-srect, Loudon, stationer, at SAC at Guildhall, November OS. Atithemy Matsu, of Drke-streei, parish 6: St. James, Westminster, Middlesex, featket , lssuufacturer, at tsetse, at Guildhall, Laudon. December 5. Joseph Kay, now or late of Lloyd's Collie house, Landau, underwriter, at twelve, at Guildhall. November tic George Ella*, of Wincltester-street, Loa dos, marchast, at twelve, at December e. Dick JC43 Yonder HUtren, of BllVV.et.Urt, St. Mary-Axe, Lurpl ill, merchant, at till, at Gail., bail. Aleceralier t Patrick Hunter, of Bristol, merchant, at slaves. Et the White Lion, 11;6*d-street, Bristol. C ERT I TIC AT es. Timms, Donner, of tPiesert.m, Sesser%et, plumber. Janie, Dalton, of Prestre, lent, isealon.n. ?bosses Farrar of Halite*, Turk', eottes-spiaser. Jam Lee, of Leers, Semen, linen-draper. Charles ill;tvey. il(esseimitn, Iresinsosiger. Jams Steel, of Leaessten, . ' hag* Gregory, Isle of Eccles, , usnagnosese. ?nee Ridings, of Manithaster, Roder is findians and printed calicoes - - Yea Grerwease Beadky, yew sr late at Maeriagtoa, LIM- earbinr. row. Willis. Ile** of liattosolreet t $l. base, 'Wertamioster, plus ssolter. Charlie Glower, d Albessaie strestolit. George, Hanover. sgsore, Mitldisesz, upholsterer. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. VIATUZIR CITt>CTI MOM TUB DUTCH PAVERP •Al!! OCT. 26. The Motifprert contain same articles extractrJ hem katglish N,.vrstoper., from the .2‘i to the 7th last. one of wlsic!l i% as follows : ° Mist/vet may be the result of the uelotiations, it seems artals that ?sauce mesas' to retale Vienna, because a liee of telegraphs has beau famed, wt-ich extends from that ca pital to iha Maine. It appears that Napoleon has been ce• riot's!, isdispused in tlbc ;Were e.f Schoenbrunn, nod that a rotate.. has been wit In Pali' wqll, entry Co. the brat Physician of the (con to repair iinmedi3tely to Schwa bruin." The Moniteur mitkee the foilos . :ng obser%Jtions On thgt passage " The Invert's. has rot been ill, nay, he his oat expe rienced the slightest sn'!"srisition. TLe first Physician, 11r. Cutsissitt, it is true, ii..ires4A to lichoeobsunn, but the Emperor did ant moil hi 'wed of his pfofessismsniatteadatice. Douse symptoms sr the Ems baring obeys t►uwelvee among the tenet's, it was devoted necessary to have the office of that es periesced Physician On those s) ruptoss, bat they form am te • ly soon disspp• aced. While tilt above false report of the Impasses illness was ci, ealat..,l, be was travelling at the rate of City I.s;pia a da)."--(Rattecions Coareif , of Octo ber 31.) On the 15th October, the following notice was posted in Vielma :—" According to a communiea. tom received by the Regency of Lower Austria, from the Intrrial French Governor of Virtu'', the fortificatiols of the City of Virona are to be blown up in the course of this day." The fortißcations alluded to in tint notice were, the outwork erects(' befssre the Burg-Karther and Schotteo gates. We learn from Vienne, that the power of the gin-pow der, employed on that occasion, was so nicely eel rotated, that it morel: caused the fortifications to tortibile down, without blewissir theta 11 p ; the shriuk produced by the explosion was, therefore, but Was felt in that city.--( Delft Corront, Orr. si.l In consequence of the conclusion of pew!, be. wean Austria and France. the French troops have already ersensted Stuaria, and the Austrians have re-oecupied the different places, where they were received by the inhabitants w ith marks of the mast enthusiastic joy.—( fd. Nor. 2.) _ - or r. 29. Ws bear from A'i-la-Clispelle, that on tl►c mat inst. the Prclect issued a Proclamation, calling up.in all the %tyros to deliver to him, within the spire of 114 hours, an anoint of all the property and effe,,ts whatsoever. beloncingto General Mowr . set, late Conimaadant of Flashing. His Majesty Awing ordered themes be put soder sequestratiow. mum. ocr. 17. . The demolition of the works of this city, by tun powder, which was fined fee the 33th, hammy the Mon of two and three, was wet caned isle effeet until the mine hour yesterday, whew it wee weep. 'Wheel without say *lug to the oar or lahnhitawle. —On the 13th, the French artillery, and that of the Imperial Guards, played upon the tege-davoitt, at the Spitz, for the purpose of demolishing it; hat so subetauttally has it been built that upwards of 1000 venoms cud howitzer-shot made no impression upon it. The Emperor Napoleon. previous to his de parture, made handsome presents to the Captain of the Costly of Schoeubrunn, and every other person belonging to this capital, who were in his service.— The Prince of Lichtenstein is expected to return is-morrow. with the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace. The report of the plague having broken out at Smyrna, appears to be unfounded. No such Intel lipnce bias been received here or in Hungary. ,„r_ (FROM THE DELF COURANT, OF OCTOBER si.) FRANCE The official paper of the 27th of October, con talus the following article, uuder the head Paris, October 46 : His Majesty on the t2clott Ave in the morn ing, set out from Munich ; at four he had received intelligence that the ratiNcatious of the treaty of peace bed been exchanged at Vienna, between Count Champagny. and the First Chamberlain, - Count Urban. At noon His Majesty arrived at Augsburg, and alighted at the residence of the late Elector of Treves. As it was Sunday, he attended mess. He supped at Ulm, with the Bavarian Commissary, Van Gravensouth. Ni. Majesty Bedell night, and in the morning of the aid, at seven o'clock, arrived at the palace at Stutgardt, where he ram(' the whole day. After being present at the representaties of as opera, by Paesiello, which the King of VVartemberg caused to be performed by his company, he set out at 10 in the evening. and is A isin travelling all night, arrived, at to in the morning, at Strasburg, after having visited. by the ssa,, at Reel wit. the family of the Grand Duke of Baden. oho was then there. His Msijesq left Strasburg at noon, and alighted at Bar. at the residence of the Lady of Marshal Oudinot. At eaves in the evening. he passed thro' Epernay, where he sapped; and at nine in the morning of the i6th, arrived at Fontainbleau. Both in Germany and France, His Majesty every where appeared in the most perfect health, which is peculiarly satisfactory, considering the false reports which have beV circulated in consequence of the journey of Doctor' Coniaart to Vienna. On the 26th of October, at half after eleven is the morning, dm return of His Majesty was an aounced by the discharge of 100 pieties of cannon, while the Imperial dog waved on the Palace of the iler 'Majesty the Empress estate the same morn ing, from Mainiaison to Fontainblesu. Its Ex cellency the Prince Arch-Chancellor repaired thither likewise. More then 60 chests, containing objects of art, taken is the late war, have arrived at Paris. Among the meat vallialile are souse original paint ings of ti►e Dutch school, which will be deposited in the collection of the Museum, and a number of rare printed books and manuscripts. !TACT. The official Pwper of Milan, of the 21 at October, conts:tis too decrees fisted Sehoetibrunii, Oct. 14. The tint is as follows " Natiiitroa, by the Gest* of God sod the Constitution, Em peror of the French, King of Italy, sad protector of confederation of the thin., arti bars decreed, and do be. nee of follows "111. circle of Tittach. Coralola, the province* of Istria, formerly Aestriao, the previecas of Fiona and Trieste, the eeestrias karma by t►e manse of the Litterale, the part of Croatia, and all that Lae hero ceded' to us on the right hank of Soave, Dalmatia, and its blaadsekall \ember bear t►e woe of tba Illyrian provinces." he substance of the id decree ir--the Counsel lor of State. Daischy. is appointed Intendant. ('.anent of the Illyrian provinces. ceded to us by t►e treaty of Vienna. Another decree, of the . 10th of October, directs, that the kingdom of Italy shall be divided into ail military divisions. The first will consist of the departments Agog.., Mona, Larie. and Ad ds; end the head-quarters will be at Milan. The serf , o(l, of the departments Melia, Serie. and Up per Poi the third. of the departments of the Min (ie. the Adige. and the Lower Pe; head.quarters Mantas. The fourth, of the Remelt abicon.Panero. and Crestola; head-quarters Bologna.--The fifth of the departments of the Metanro, Simone, snit Trouts; head-quarters Ancona.—The sinth of the departments of the Boechisliose, Brenta Piave, Tetiemeuto, Adriatic Sea, and Pameriano; head quarters Venice. KOSICE, M. 21. The inset satisfactory intelligence has been re. ceived from the two Bavarian divisions, which bad orders to enter the circle of the Inn. The first division, csainianded by his Royal Highness the. Hereditary Priam entered Iwfer es the 17th, in the sflarnion.—lt bad preciosity bad as affair, in which the rebels lost about three bandred men killed •d wounded, 400 larimetor two pieces of heavy artillery. and isms eaissoas.— Speckbacher, sae of their principal Chief% is among the slits. The primers asserted, that they had been forced be take past in the insurrectioa.— The preuiptitede with which the insurgents were altasked at ease se several sides was the ems that the division had onlyl3 men %sifting and ii 7 tx wenn& ed. The troops distinguished themselves Doi users by their courage than by their discipline._ At the same time, the second division, aim. mended by - Lieut.-General Wrede, marched upon Kossen, Where the head-quarters were established on the 17th. Had it net been for the bed state of the roads, it would have entered St. John on the same day when the advanced guard left Reiter. winkle. The rebels made a discharge at 1500 paces distapce from their entrenchments %Tor the.Schmidtberg and Klausberg, and then took to flight so precipitately, that our advaoced guard could not overtake them. The insurgents endea voured to take the bridge of Achen, but were prevented. The troops of the 2d division distin guished themselve equally by their vsloursand their discipline. • We expect the reports of the 3d divi sion, which 'advanced by Kustein.—(Lsydia Ca sette, Oct. 31.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, • WEDNESDAY. Novimsza e. We delayed our press, yesterday, to lay before 'our readers a complete copy of the Treaty of Peace between France and Austria—a document long looked for with anxiety, and which it was our good fortune to publish almost CICLUSIVCLY. No state document submitted to Europe by N•POLE011, since he first seised on the supreme power in France, merits more attentive and patient inves tigation, in order to discover, or to ascertain, its re. sults, of every kind, than does this treaty. Its operation is more concealed than it is apparent or ostensible. The articles, cessions of territory, and regulations, commercial, as well as political, are ■ll planned with consummate ability; end will, we venture to prydict. be vitally felt in their conse quences, remote, no less than immediate. It cos• summates all that the four preceding treaties of Leoben, Campo Forntio, Luneville, and Preshurg, had left imperfect er incomplete; and renders the Corsican Erupe:Or the only real sovereign, arbiter, and disposer of the Continent. These who, when the essence is lost. can red Satisfied with mimes, may exult at seeing that Fe.wects is still allowed to wear his title of Emperor. Bat of what is ire Em peror ? Of Germany ? No; not even in pretension. Aod of that Archduchy of Austria to which he clings, he is reduced, by this very treaty, to cede a most important frontier portion to his enemy, at whose Bispositiat► it is to remain, for the interest of the Sovereigns of the League of the Rhine ;" thus riveting their chains, while he cements his own. As well, in fact, might the English derive come:da tion from their Sovereign being permitted - by Bo- AAAAA E, after laying down the title of King of England, to qualify hitnself King of Kent; while, by the very same instrument. he gave up Sandwich, or Romney, to his. Cofiqueror I Even at the peace of Tilsit, where the unfortunate FREDeRIc WILLIAIN appeared before NAPOLEON, in the same, or nearly the same attitude, as Pease, did before Pat: tut EMILIE', or Jtieuarn• before blicri:r.tes; yet was he allowed, and so he is at present, to denominate himself King of Vaunt*. But. is he so in reality ? Does lie dare to revisit Berlin, his own capital ? Does he even venture to cross the Vistula, into Pomerania. or Bramlen. burgh ? Does lie presume to receive an English ship into any of his ports, or rivers ? Can he con. eider his throne, or even his life, secure, if Boat. PARTE should demand theta ; more than a Hospo. der of Moldavir, or of Wallachia, when a Capigi Bach:, is petit from the SURLIER PoRTE to bring hack their heads in a silken bag? And can we mines to such a precarious. and degraded existence, moral or political, the idea of kingly dignity or independence? Assuredly not. But, it will be said, Faawcts is not yet fallen to this revel. •Nor is he, we shall admit. But, his Neanacles, though less heavy and iguominitimr, are not the less bind ing. We shall examine the links, one by our, and endeavour to show their bearings, tendency, and operation. Bet, before we proceed to state the cessions of territory made by this peace, we must advert to the preliminary articles, which contain some matter, neither irrelevant, cur destitute atm portance.. 11'e believe that this is the first public treaty, in which BONAPARTII, to his inperiol, royal, and protectoral titles, subjoins the quality of " for of the League of Switzerland ;" which country, heuceforward, under that assunsptioa, may be re garded as not less his, than any province of France. As a mere corollary, following from the plenitude of his irresistible power, be includes, in the second article, his sere. dependent revolutionary kings, who revolve, hke satellites, round his orb ; and whit have been created, and are continued in 'political existence, by his plastic hand. That ha does net yoke them, like Sxsosvais, to his car, results only from his policy, his pity, or his regard. His second ary planets, the Prince Primates, and Grand Dukes, follow in due procession. The hilt of these, is the unfortunate Archduke FIRDINAUD, brother of the Emperor Faancts, and next in collateral suc cession to the dominions of the 'loose of Austria. Thi s prince, who has already undergone as many rostamoipkoses on the throne, as Lord Lursaroo a hoe done in the Cabinet ; sad oboes mild virtues, weirdly of a better fate, *ere ill t;uttliatil to struggle with the iron times err which 11:• iot has Mien, first reigned ost the banks of the Alias, the successor of the [louse of Munroe. never, fortibly . remov e d by 1 4 raent.tost. in the be 4 i tttt ing of, 1801, by the treaty of tuneville, he was woo uft,c placed at 5414: burgh, vttierr be formed :t cl o, tiet trin w i re he. tweeze Upper Ao6crin roil the rot, while that linter province azi!l hrlonvd to the head of his House. A third emte , iLoion transferred him into the heart of F..encouia, re:tere be was ordered tri assume the title of Greed Duke of WererzneßONt As if to compel Cie fallen Emperor of AUSTSII to drink the hitter cup of hurrah:oton to the dre. 4 -i his brother now rpltrars in the train of the Corsig can Conqueror, at htitntsle distance behind 00 " Grand Duke of Reno:" but, nevertheless, cof vered Ly the shade and protected by the enigmad or his new master. Such are the conditions th,l‘ precede and pave the way to the more soNd 'ee' items, by which NAPOLION enchains the aggrandizes Bavaria, enlarges Saxony, ent.t. a. 1.0 Russia the portion that in hie bounty lie dotter tt! ALEXANDIII, and leaves Austria shut out from every sea, surrounded by enemies, alio can coots municate at pleasure, and who can consummate, at a given gigue', the total demolition of her red 'Raining territory. To-morrow, we shall proceed to dimnes s seriatim, the articles of the peace. It appears from the Dutch Papers, that Boma- PARTE arrived at Fonteinbleau, on the .26111 ; mon, as we ventured to predict. he was the beater of the Treaty. The reports of his imiielioai:ion are copied from the London Prints; end it un mated that has favourite Physician had arrived at Vienna, from But it is added, that his pre sence was requiredi not by the Mores of Ile Na PA UTE, hut by a tlyseutery which made ius appearance to the Freue array. From the commencenteut of the di , graceful pro ceedings, with whicii Covent-garden Theatre open. ed. The Morning Chronicle bus conch.c,nded play second fiddle to The SillieSMdlle 111 falsehood scurrility, and misrepresentation, it has equalled leader. It has only fallen short of it incagins lity, address and boldness. A conscinuanels of this iuferiority, as daily evinced in the two publications, and perh.ips some little antiquated pride, mortified, by some sight qualms of conscience, appear to have tempted The Morning Chronicle to risque an effort to cultivate the good opinion of the respeet able part of the vommuitity. With this view, in its number of yesterday, it pleads " a fervent love of the liberties of the country," se its justie. ;Rion for the filthy libels and falsehoods to which it has given utterance, cud the ocaudalous outrages upon the liberty of the subject s which, as far as lay in its humble means, it has endeavoured to provoke. Liberty cad equality are fine words in tho inoutki of knaves and fool, but by their fruits you 464 know them. If it be liberty and equality to single nut and hunt down a particular Lundy in society, and that not a very great one, by every species of fraud and force, we must confess our, ignorance of the terms, and lament that it was not our good for. tune to have received* the same libeval education that adonis the Gentlemen who conduct The Alone. Mg Chronicle." His MAJESTY is expected itt town, this day, to hold a Private Levee and Privy Council at the Qut.sn's Polars. _ _ _ Yesterday. Sir DAVID held a midair day. at his 016ce, in the Horse Guards. ai4l gine audiences to a number of Military Officers. A notice from the Lords of the Treasury was given. on Alotsday.that no more Names f4r Oil, im portation of grain from France or Holland will be granted. An account is now taking in this city by order of the Archbishop of Dunt.tx, of every Pmtestant family, and also of every Romsa Catholic in their employment. distinguishiug• the respective ages of each. We knots not tur what purpose exactly this measure is resorted to, bat presume the Bishop must bare some esseatially.good reason for such a laborious uudertaking.—( Dui& Romig Post.) On Monday and Tuesday last, the Hereford mi litia marched into I.iverpool ; and on Tuesday and WednesJav, the Royal Cheshire marched from thence to Taunton, in Somersetehire. Lieutenant-Colonel Ilexsuav is appointed one of the Under Secretaries of State in the War Di pertinent, in the room of the Hun. F. ROBVISON. Th e loss of territory and population sustained by Sweden, ia the p • ient wur, is thus stated in the foreign Journals :—Wismar. 6 agitate miles, and 1,200 inhabits:l6i ; Pomerania end Rages). 70 square miles, end 70,000 iolialiimilts; 3,500 square miles, :mil 70n,000 inhithitaelp. NI, 3,376 square mule!, and • 111,100 inhabaan or, in other words, 1-4th of her whole territory. .111.-. 1-6th of her population ! • The Ty rolmn Deputies had the honour of ;.ciii4 introduced, miterday. to the Governor and Di rectors of the Bonk of England, and the Chairman and Directors of the India Company. They were received at the regwetive Board-rooms. of these great companies with s marked friendship and at ,eution. Orders were gives to show every thing worthy of observation to these brave foreigners ; and when they passed through the Rotunda of the Bank, the patriotic and sympathetic lei hugs of the public were demonstrated by frequent choru s. It must have gratified these noble defenderi of their coral, to obsenethe interest which the areurbents of this grew. city take in the vielfere.of their na tion. They were accompanied" by Mr. *cata ►tastr,of the Strand, the proprietor of the isterithly publication. The Repository of Arts, Feekioos, whose knowledge of the German language rendered' hint a very useful cespanissu C ~~ • Tel Yeti To b And . boa Vet I Purl VS'be I'm I Toe And Her ♦ad Will The This Whl Tv. 1