The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

• •••••hki t •••• , .-1.4 Tills day ma published, nith T 'MOM riliß Bit 1(..„)IT()N : A Potiti ; dsiscrilatlVffi4th Place sad Country atljneeik sobalt Amp, MAIWALOI44 o . tundras Published by J 1111;rdlug, 3ti, ht, Jaaleelt- 4. 1 1 sad sold by tie Boolaellere'at o ftriglatimp, porthisif sod teeth Aerne. . This day is poWialsed, is 8;4:0114 41. 04.44.- / f-I EI: I RST UUOK of IN A4 l */4,411.)M. thlt Tyrant of the Earth; written in . the'thst3th Year at ' the World, and tavgth of the Christian Erie By ELIAKIM the SCRIBE. A Descendant of a tioderu Branch of the Ti ihe of Levi; • Rabbi eriutateil is the Christian School of the bun. of the Prophets Sold In t.osegosan, Horst, Rees, nod Orme, paternoster row; and J. and J. Stuckslals, ; P. 14111, Edin burgh ; sod M. Keene, Dobbs. This bay are pnbliiArd , in aro. price 7a. boards, likitC L OUSE ItY ATIONS : Rat I On Coostitutien,al and Treatment of Local Uis •.,+ts, wad on Aneelleloden• Sy JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. Priatad for -Loarson, Horst, Rees, and Orme, Pater poste...ma. Uu,ler the Title •I"Bargical o:ofervatiana." will lx rc-pub. naked, Is AnCression stifle, considerable I.litiona„ Rot II e.ostalomic Oliaereations us the Origin sad trtat• meat if ramedo Syp mimic Dita.m.s, and on fromaaco Vrethea. Pot 111 Ohaerwattaus ten loittrir. flu: Head, 'rut Nliseollaregas Put IV . 010011ifaihS.111 un Chromic. Mimeses awl Tumours. .•—• _ • _ _.- RELIGIOUS TOLERATVIC Letters Trwn Zurich.. of the loth Septeniher,. :state, that several cantons of Switzerlaii,l li i a cow spruced a strung opposition to a law enacted by the Government of Bode. forbidding all persons in office . under it iateriharrying with persons profess ‘in;; the Cat!iolic faith, under pain of forfeiting ,their r:glit of citizenship. The Protestant cantons If Vaud and Zurich, the Catholic cantons of Lu• 'tern awl T..win, and the ruized mutants of St. Gall and Aruovie, have declared that this prciltihi. . tioo is contrary to the principles of the Act of Me. anum, and of sound tdcratinn, and have tie - n34.ided that it should lac moonlit-J. On the other 'id-, it has beso seen, with great surprise, that Se. ve..41 Catts•ylie einitons, particularly St- V,i terwald, in Isere adapted tlw U. lr. Ayr ' tern. awl +-Hared aping witted 'marriages. At the late fi,enon of the Diet. io *MAI this Lotrioe.• was di.c0,04, but not deteruiiood. t4l , Itivoy of the cesium of Sultrore &soil . 'pawl Of tho titeloistore grouted to these nsattiostoi in the iboeeAr of con s:Alice, the it of 70)Orch i> the reiore-I'rionte of 'lCootetioestioloote Pas effe de Franee.) t Ata FOR?! N .1 re LEG trY CF:" awes PAMIRS: •,.. A• %MN, SEPT. *6. It is stated iii letters from Vienne, that the Em peror N 1 3 1,01,0 14 iii delivering to.Cout:l4 übua, on the 13th untant, on sns.cer, in 111*0414 117444)-Wiii. 111 Z. to the letter from the Emperor " l hope y mar Estopet'or watt he satisfied with the contents of my lettetsr • .• Sher.,,. The Prefee' of tlioNortli, talusig into cinassder.. titian this Hie Mujr.itrtllePineorow Napoleon will Most probable boon htniniir Witic•liis presence h i , good city of (.isle. Sled hictil4 ' 4l;iis/0/rit Stirillllllls Ili1 1 3101,1•11t!i •11411p41,1414111) ofigiVilog I proufs of attneliment to His Ntilj.bt)'s person, has ordered a rrge.ter to lee op•iwil at the Town-house. for the signatures of thus, will. may be disposed to serve in • guard of honour, hutli of cavalry awl infantry. rsets. asiceonxe I. Letters from 1.61 e, of the t 7th, mention, that his Recellesecy Marshal Muncey, Duke of (.!orneg- Cninin.iiiiler-iii-Chier or the Army of Re serve, 1151.74 arrived iu chit (42i, where he has esta blished his heed-quarters. We learn, by advice. from Antwerp, that Ills Majesty, the Emperor, is shortly expected iu Bel gium. Several led horses and carriaqes, lielongiaz to the Emperor, left Oil., city in the caw.* of the week. Some of them took the runic to Antwerp, awl others iirneeeileil in the direction of Etsynaiie. (ieneral Oratien, who colutuanded the Dutch troops in the agar of Schill. i, st preseut its this Aimoriliog to the latest *deices from Vienna. which err or the IJ.I ult. oo declaims hen then taken pier? with revert to the kreisse opne.tross of pewee or war. Tier total of the Freilith Ai re , in 11.11 TIA. Buraria, and Salinity, » estimated at 300,000 men. 'I Ito Mossitrae of this day contains a notilleatinn„ 111 griseral unkr% (fella Clitliffil 1111,1. 4 that thee National (;itanis of P.arisare thisda) to be relieved Ay troops of the hoe, in the gerristm slaty or the capital. The wine 'wiper contains so !imperial Decree, is sued by Ili. Slajesty 011 1114 61(1h.1111y. the ISth of .t iig., instituting a liew order, toilet-idled the Order of the Tarte ( ;olden Fleeces. a n d to to:spat:only ap propriated to the rewinting of officers and soldiers, whow eisr.o. livelong to the grand army, mid hare serv..sl with it during three raiopaigns. This only, e 11111.141. at 111044, of 100 °nand Knights, 400 and lonia IKiii...thts. The lEinineriir is (;null blaster. The •t4l(it cud Prince Alone ides from hpirkW. Title other Princes tif the Wiwil are only inhiriiki)ile'llfter serving two years so the firtU)'. or 4111111 K one ertind canspaigii. It allay lie conferred far serviette dented worthy of it, ou lb. ( ;ray4 (.11 F,ers of the Crowti„"the Ministers, the l'resiifelitcaf the' Sorgittit: immediate ilacsiiitiants of Mveyslialy t %Vali ifilve exceptions. 4, 1 . n i g can olvtaji& it. Litt intifsii hark w different en.ogeinent., reveieed three 1411116111. The Em peror, nevertheless, eilierve4 Ed hituself the privi lise.e of bestowing Who Iwrtleulurly • 41 , 411%11141b 11y the defence of th.rir ee -lols‘o &WM% the ,ns ( Min igitta brooch, or other iirhieverneors. TlOn•sweinineatile 15eleof Angurt will lie the anniversary of the Order. tXZEIEttr:i6P• • ~.....0 r TH . BRITISH PR LON DON, FRIDAY, OGIVISII 13. Mr. Carton', the Member for Downpatriek, yes. terday took his twat at the Admiralty Board; in the MOW of the Hon. W. POLE. who 14Ceverts Lord Mammies son, 30 Secretary in Ireland. : Much as the new Premier is distressed to procure persons to (stead cud combine his new Ministry, we cannot Ire persuaded that the Llownietirick Member is any thing more that t iti temporary stibtoittite—a mere lo cum team, u ofol: the , real Succhistir of Mr. W. POLE has au opportimity of taking hiri ii‘stse.'9)ur readers way recollecti that. in the late Seeilitaiatarliaine nt, this aaine Gentleman Caine forward, on die Trvasory Bench, as a substitute for Sir ARTHUR WELLEVILF Y. now Lord NVELLINGTON, as Irish Sei':retstry ; and we have not the least doubt, that, if LorA WEL LI a t7rott were recalled. he would, with equal conde sceosion, and all the grotesque gravity of Sesselin Pan:a, undertake, at the call of the Premier, the command in chief of the army in Spain.— !lot whether Mr. Caoecit's etiolates' at the Ad miralty he permanent or temporary, tt is, although a subordinate office, the only new change we have to announce, sitice Wednesday, ler the auspices of the Premier. Tne subject is not. however. of ii.nch noon-mute. The politic attelition is, in fact, more occupied, at this moodrut, with the buainess of Covent. Garden theatre, than with the formation of the stew extended !Unwary ; a phrase, we suppose. borrowed cretin the frog that sought to swell itself to ou us. In truth. it is the general opinion, that Mr PIACI:VAL hag tee touch gotel striae to expect that he will he ahle to do more than prolong his -sWeist existence until the meeting of Parlianientom Ira that lie will, of cuisree. deft, es l.ug ws he mut. "A eery feeble Ministry may he sufficient, then. for Isis purpose ; and, perhaps., the li e Jiter and inure moveable, the better. It may be, therefore, useful to the Premier to It.tow, that •a phelloidastie cabiliat hat•been for some time exhibited at Paris, consisting of repre senutions in cork. Nothing. we are told, is so favourable fur representing ruin, pis cork: its co lour, mail the ineiptality of Ito pores, heighten the We have received Dutch napery to the 7th inst. in. tutting The loyal Courant, cootainitri Ports ' news to the :hi. It *Amer* from them, that, in (ate as the 14th lost, nothing certain, reaper-64g' the issue of the pi4ociatiou. at Altenburgh, we+ known at VieoliA. Gentili! Ilt:au A returored to thet city oil the 2lst (other accumits say the 22d), but it should seem without briuglii7, the ec i wct rd oho 'anemia or the Emperor reattrte. The Emperor rod Empress of AO? Rt t, and the tantiuttx PALATINE, l'Citl:1111Nd at Tons on the 1.41 h last. The Duke of Moe rause, the Master of the Horse so the Kist:, was at the last Levee, for the first time this season, since his Grace returned from Scotland. The Bishop of Latinos is appointed a Member •f the Board of Trade. Hiss LorilohiP's appoint utent.is expected to appear in to-morrow bight's Gazette. We understand the cause of Lord CASTI.EttLAGN remaining 111 the Palace so much longer than Mr. CA NNIN 0, WI Wednesday, WA N his Lordship having stopped to His MAJ EsTY's Levee, which Mr. C•s- Norm did not. The Semite of Datitzic has presented Gets. RAPT. Aid-de-Camp to the Faxacn . fwegnon, with a magnificent sword, as u testimony of their grati tude for his liberal conduct, during his abode in that city. A letter of recent date, from iqushing„ states, that spices, to the amount of 100,0001. the property of the Batavia.. Government, hate been fouud iu liddleborgh; hut the enter states tins merely as a report. Bonk of Eitzland one pound notes were selling et Flushing, iii the latter end of last month, for eighteen shilling.. The Isle of cominnoication, established Irmo Lima to Strasburg, tieing port of the great line be tween Paris sisal Volum, csoisisits of military pooh., placed at a distance of from one to two leagues from each oilier. iiima heights, and which corres pond with eau h other by means of flags, red, blots, mist white, by signals; the men gof which is only known to the two persons at the extremities of the lin.. King Josern, after haring passed four days at the Palace of St. Ildephonso, returned to Madrid on the 12th last. A ‘evorl d in the River from Norden. in East Prim:lA.ld. after it short pitting, 'l'he 'Captain Pa's, hefure Its sailed it was reported th4t Bt.viluta, at the heati of a strong Prussian army, had taken powieseion of Wtatphsliii ; that the king of Pausst• hail marched from Slentel at the liesid of 60.000 men; wad that Russo had Paned the Emperor FRA P 14.10 in the war against (Truer; but 1.-tterr of the 7th unit. tereitett on %Yearn...hay fr sin HolLind , tre totally silent upon the satire, null very tittle Credit is attached to the atatruaaat. Fifty carpenters, all young men, left Mr. ('PP -1.4N in St. Martin's-lane, yesterday morn:m.l, for They are to receive sa. bd. per day. :sod to Is pr.ori‘lett with tied awl board. Extract of a letter from Middleburgls, (let. l: '• 1 sat sorry to soy that the troops are stilt sickly. Our regiment (which I told vnu wa. on duty et an adjoining ;Amur') are recalled to this town on 11Cw count of their weak stair. the number of sick being oithiu 19 of the whole 'raiment. Our lassi•hy thew episletore attack+ has heel. allose SO of our strongest mess; and, I more you. the horrors of the lisle are tiothinor compared with The mortality that prevails throughout the army." . N 4 HA Yll,l'. 4 1 .t. lia. .. A All the Musicians and Amateurs of Berlin met, on the ;oh lest, in that capital, at the house called " The ktoyal York," to celebrate a solemn funeral honour of the celebrated Haydn. It foci inenceil aid' au eloquent speech by M. J. de Oa% in which he !worsd himself a worthy appraiser of that great muster. After one of hi. tinest symphonies, they executed hiP cantata of Astatine in the Isle of IVasaa. 'fliry then sung the Inearnains eat, of the Mai of Haydn, No. 5 ; then the kerarre.rit ; and thou all atlinirable fugue, on the words Et attain renturi savuli, Amen. The second part was diatinguished by a funeral I , f the opera of Orpheus and Eneydiee, of Haydn ; and u Iwinietto, tieing the last from the pen (work till of this great master. The Coo ' tent concluded with the song, for four voices, which he compored to lament the loss of strength, and which may lie truly called .‘ the song of the swan. " The words err in a style of profound melancholy, which was admirably expresaed by the Vale ma *err ,s'est coationte; la most frappe a ma pm eel" The ',reparations going forward at Frogmore, for a grand entertituinent, to he given by Her Ms 'swell,. is honour of ltis MAJESTY'S entering ou the 30th yearof his reign, on the 25th instant, are of the most splendid sod grand nature possible u, lie conceived. The Duke of YORK MRS in one of the private boxes of Covent-Garden Theatre, on Wednesday evetiing. The Duchess-Dowager of RtrrtAnti arrived, yesterday. at Cheerley-hall, Cambridgeshire, front Melton- M ow bray. Lord Casa,. is MANNERS will lease town, this day. 'for Cheveley-hall, to join the elegant com pany under the hospitable roof of the Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND. , VisuOttGL CREMORNE has given orders for his house, in Great Stanhope-street, May-fair, to Ise splendidly illuminated on the 23th instant. Lord eArri.titilacit, it is said, means to girt up his house in St. James's-square, and to discharge several of his domestics. ViSCOUIIt CASTLEREAGH is going, in a few days, to Kegley, the seat of the Marquis of Mai - FORD, to meet Lord YARMOUTH, and a numerous Uliselo. Wage. of distinguished diameters, u p uu it shooting !tarty. The PORTUGUESE AMBASSADOR'S house, in South Auttley-street, will he lighted up ini a most superb manner, on the ‘2Sth instant. The Marquis of BLASI/11E0RD returned, on Tnesday, to his house in Grusveaor-plate, from Woodstock Grove, Oxfordshire. Lady SERRIGHT still EuotiolJeS spry touch in disposed, at her house in Curzon -street. May-fair. The Earl of Essex entertained a select party of Nobility, at dinner, yesterday, at Cashiohnry. The Duke of PORTLAND tees last night consi dered in the same state of ill health under which his Grace has laboured for these three weeks past. Lord Mosrsott was much better yesterday. Viscount NIELBOURNA: has returned to Brat:keg ' Mill. Mr. PIGOU and family returned !wit n;r,ht to their house in 11.11-Ptreet, Berkele)-square. fur the seaxota. It is understood that Mr. WATSON gives Ma dame CATALAN! one thousand guineas for six nights perfornamice at Birmingham. This fair Syren't first appearance will be on Monday nest. The recent arrivals at Cheltenham are— His Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, the Right H on. E nt ! Suffolk, I,ord M aotuuMirrJ , Mojim , Georral Gamniell— Cols. Is. Merchant sod Maciiinaara—Majurs Thesiger sail C4pc—Capt. sort Mrs. O'Reilly—Copts. F. .1. Shard, Hatton, DWICS4I. Butter, and Fleming—Rev. J. Sal vador—Mr. sad Mrs. Doddington and faintly. nom SMITH performed the part of Madame Cler mont, iii Mr. litannn's play of Adrian and Orrila, at the Bristol theatre, On Monday last; anti on Tuesday pilled Juliana, in the comedy of The Hoary ninon ; and. on Wednesday, the D'imlum Cheerly, at time Bath Theatre. The last Bath arrive:. are— Countess of Dartmoistk, Lady Theoriosia• Vine?, lady Hughes, Lady Perry, Geo. H. Johnson, General Pollan., Geoeral, Mrs. and Miss Ferrier, Admiral and Mrs. Kobioson, Colonel and Mrs. O'Hara, Colonel Banbury, Colonel Smith son, Major Lennon, Maajor Dalrymple, Major !Swayer, Rev. Dr soil Mrs Gibbs, Dr. lam, Dr. FfeiGatis Dr. Sherstos, Lev. J. Ilobsun. It was exactly twelve o'clock when the Mad KOTY onkel!, no Wednesday, at the 4.inasses House. from Wiodsor. A great concourse or genteel people were collected about it, to witness the arrival or the Cabinet Ministers. At two o'clock, the Luau Mos no and the new Sheriffs came to the Palace; Mt. Sheriff Woou cause iu his sew carriage, winch attracted the notice of the spectators. Shortly afterward, the Loan CHANCULLOR, the Earl of Livearout., Alla Mr. PISittEtAL, cause. Vistotiot C•IITIAREAGM came at a quarter post two, its h is own carriage, %statical) horses and a jolt coachman. Hu Lordship was dressed in macron. Massy of the spectators could not conceive who lie could Le, the appearance was so shabby—his Lordship bring without the usual display of livery. His Lord ship remained with Ilia MAJRSTY until a - cptarter past four. At her departure, before he stepped Oslo his carriage. he stood for a time, and fixed his eye% on the spectators, who appeared to view him with no great satisfaction. Ou Mr. Cookson's carriage coming up, which was at three o'clock, the crowd collected round, enamor to get a peep ut his wound, and ascertain whether he was lame and walked with clutches. He stepped, however, eery' nimbly nut of the carriage, and did not •p -pear to halt in the lona. He remained with llis MAJVITY aboat an hour. The LORD MAYOR and Sugatves left the Palace at Ave o'clock. The Earl of Illoakowse. Earl of CIIATUAM, Mr. PIM CEV•I, the Earl of SANDWICH, Lord MuLaitavit, Eitel BaI9URIT. and Lord LFDDIIOR Gowan, re mained with Ms7Eattlittetiha planar pest ties o'clock. ... COVEN f-G.IIIDEN TIIE.I It has been for some ..411a our niiuful task to at,- bounce to the pul,lit the colitihuosice and lUerCliet of e riot, disgracif.,! tLi the country; but, witl i t n the three last our duty bas happily unposed Open us the more rat. ful ts.l, of cougratulatiug them upon the pi ugrionve 'niece,* of taste met tumult. Last night, we moth saw end heard the perinrnn•,uee of L...a.e is e The house aas tille,l al 351 early limit ; 4,141 the number of ladies, m doler , ot poit4 of at, afforded a ples , iirg and a novel scone. The andieure wits *sheen'. r MON spleiiiii.l than upon any former occasion.--. Nor was the advantage coon .rd to uppee nint , alone ; for we inn justice add, that they aeie also more peaceable. and bettor regulated in 'heir conduct. Every thing preeer , leil with the n•nr•nt good humour and e.ati•faction, while the audience consisted only of those Kills CO lid to pay fon priee of admission ; out wooer were 014 {economical puny introduced, than the enjoyment Vida interrupted, and the tranquillity broken.— Musing was the must prevalent discord ; a cat call now and then raised its note, but they were Ly no tueaus in general action. Even the fa vourite cry of " 017 uffr was abandoned for the wore equivocal and difficultly-detected interrup tion of hissing between the teeth. AVe were re joiced to oliserve also, that timid as the placards were in making their appearance the night before, they were still inure hostile' lust night, not one Attempt to exhibit them having been made, till the conclusion of die play. After the curtain fell, ►ouse person iii the pit exhibited one for a moment, hat it was instantly torn in pieces, and its owner hur ried out of the 'louse. la some time after, ano ther hero came forward; he, no doubt. believed himself a usual Liner fellow than the one who had just failed in the attempt before his eyes ; but, great was bib astonishment to find, that even his placard ass rudely rent, end his owu crom pany divensed with, Ly en already satiated COlll.. 'Amy ; he withdrew, to the satisfaction of even• one present, anal exchanged the tumult of Covent-Gar den Thoatre for the retirement of Bow-street of f ice. Pane hand-hills were thrown from the upper boxes, as usual, but not iu such quantities as before; upon the whole, the ;Mt was much abated, and the ob struction which the otEeers experienced in the dis. ehairr 4 e of their duty, so much dechurd, that the tri umph of the Managers may be considered &samara indisputable. Indeed. to any one who considtra the nature of the struggle, Irons the commence meut, with an unprejudiced and indepeodeaj onto!, such r tsrmioation calumet be ter of surprise. in every case, where the Par ties are Amite and Injustice, there can be uo great diffioulty in pronoiniesog which meet ulti mately sucterd.iu such a country as Great Britain. It might be in tilhpaiwer (and the event has proved it 'of an interested few, to excite u temporary resiitance to Lianas however reasonable; but is is beyond the ability of ally set of men, (snarl we are certain the event will prove this also), to perpetuate a fever iii the public mind, and prevent that return to reason and propriety, which their habits and constitotiots* *retire to Eng lishmen. All the means resorted to. for the pur pose of keeping up this tumult, have proved abor tive. The siptrillert begin to per, eive, that there is not that bolt of strength to support them in their excesses ; they perceive the declining state of the party Amt. in their retreat from whole to half-price ; and, they may depend upon it, that, in the event of an action against any of them, the individual must pay all the damage Innis. though they and their well-organised frieods are had but one common voice in the Theatre, the re sult will explain to them that they here separate purses. The case winch we quoted on a former day, of the Inch Manager, contains a 14•4/11.11 for the... who have the weakness to he misled by such 'bullish representation* as we h ire heard, of in demnity against all consequences, &v. Ike.— With respect to the charge of hiring Jews and boxers to ii ;; lit the cause of the Nl4iisgens in the ,pit, we err nut able to establish nor to euutradict it; but assumiiig, for the sake of argument, that the charge is true. let us inquire to what extern it can be considered as culpable. if the Gentlemen who complain of this harsh proceeding iii the Menegers„ acknowledge that they have been endeavouring to prevent the peoformatice, and thereby i•• ilijuie the property of the Managers, we do mint think it so entirely clear, that the Masiagers are sii (mule; if Geo ammo will go into the pit, tor the pun pose of kicking up moo, we do n o t think it either very unnatural. Sc very oiljnotiliable, that the Managers should provide Jri their reception, mid get people to op pose them who will give them something to du. It IS really wore times ludicrous to hear *taro complain in this kind of way. "0 ! (say the malcontents) look at the injustice of Mr. Xemble ! are to what a pitch of insolence both he and Mr. Harris have arrived ! we attend here every night to do them all the injury we can, and they have had the cruelty to send fellows who will kick us out if we attempt it." The dreadful crime. then, of hiring ruffians," as the placanis wed to call them, appears to us to be an act of eel fnlefiroce. and, as such. justi fiable. Mr. Claremont announced the per;.irinanee fur to-morrow night, but we were ukable to hear it. r ....•,),...