The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • !ROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS• FRASICTORT, SUT. 1. Tor some days we have remarked, that all tha Papers, under the influence of Au,tria, affeEt not to speak of the warlike prepavatinas of that Power„but as the means of insuring the tranquillity of the Continent, by. the establi4hmeat of au armed neu trality. ♦VC.iLtikGLI, StPT. 2. We lca:n from Passau, that four estijittel are az- fired at the Commandant General's, and another at Lintz, to accelerate the rtctuitivg. The term which had been Gxed for the completing the number of recruits, has been abridged a week. The lianpe tor of Austria is expeeled at Lentz, where the head quarters of the army of reserve will be established. ILA TISBON, 1. 1. Irnm....liately after the overture made by M. Dacher to the different MiniLtcrs, upon the more . grunts .t tilt Frearh trn(T,, couriers extraordinary were sent to the diCerent s. We see here, with the greatest Sittisfafliun, 014: thcl :.xists the greatest concord between the fri:.ce, a , :l States of the Em pire, to shelter the German Eirvire :rom hostilities, and to maintain the system of -euttality. For some days, there has been much talk of a confederacy be- tween the King of Prussia, the Eleetor Arch-Chan eellor, and the EleCtors of Saxony, Bavaria, Wit.- temberg, Baden, Hesse, and several other Pr:::ce , . We expel, with the greatest impatience, the re turn of a French Courier from Vienna. h is -1::- , tight he will bring decisive dispatches; and, notwitittand ing the great movements of troops, which continued on the part of the Austrian Government, we have not abandoned all hope that these demonstrations will not end in hostilities. STRASUVROII, £E,T. 8. We are assured, that the Army of the Coast, which has matched to the Bank of the Rhine, and which is to be reinforced by 30 or 40,000 men from the Army of the Interior, who are on their march, wid take the name of the Grand Army ; that the Em peror will command it in person, having under him Marshal I3erthier, the Minister of War, and that it will be provisionally established, until the negocia aions relative to peace or war are finished, between Neuf Brisach and Ilaguenau. If we may believe the public rumours, the divisions under Marshal &wilt and Lannes will be stationed in the environs of Strasburgh ; Mars:lal Ney's, in the environs (1 Scheleslatt ; and Marshal Davoust's, in the environs of Har,uenau. The superb division of grenadiers. under General Oudinot, will form part of the gar rison of Stra.burgh. A column of troops, coming from the interior, will be stationed in the neigh bourhood of Germersheim, some leagues from Landau. FROM THE BANES OF THE turruar,SEPT. 4. We are informed that different Princes and States of the Germanic Body are inclined, in case of a pew explosion of hostilities between France and Austria, to publish a declaration, announcing their intention teselutely to maintain a system of the strictest neu trality. That, we ate assured, is the °Neel of the different negotiations that are now entered upon be tween the greater numbrr of these Princes. The Kings of Denmark and Yru►sia will he invited to guarantee that neutrality, which must of necessity be a great stumbling block in the way of the Cuurt at Vienna. S!PT. 9. The last courier arrived from Turkey, at Vienna, brings the important inteli.gance, that the Porte has been weak enough to consent to the demand of the Russian Ambassador, to aiiow the troops now staL timed in the Republic of the :ieven Islands, to esta blish themselves in the neighbouring provinces of ~~ Turkey, particalarly in - tl,e Murex. The independ ence of the Porte, is, therefore, no more, for the provinces '•^.ill be successively o:copied by Itustisa troops. According to an article from Ratishon, of the 6th, every appe..trance indicates more And mote the ap proach of hostilities ; titre are, nevet theless, some hopes, the }race may be yet preserved. Recent letter, from Vi?:ma seem to countenance that hope. the King of Prussia is very adively employed in proposing a CI1C.Iiall(111. TURIN. SEPT. 3. All Ili? t:oops of the different divisions are In mo tion. Those that were in garrison have received orders to march immediately for Italy. There is a new w.,ter-conveyance for transporting the troops from Turin to Ferrara, by which they get on with an astonishing rapidity. r ... r This T)sy 1a piihlshed, in Two rocket Volumes, g, boards, embellihed with an elegant View of SAmouth, Doses, A N EXCURSION from SIDMOUTH to ly etiEsTER, in the Slinine , of 11103, in a series el Letters to a Ladv. lueluding Sketches of the princtird Towns and Villages iii the Counties to: Devon, Stinerser, poucesier, Monmouth, Ilereford, Salop, Derry, Stafford, NS - are - lA, and 'Worcester. lotersperiast with Ru.graphical Anse&lstes e nd in cidnnal Redtarks. Particularly intended for the idurtuAtiall and amusement of the rising Gemer.ition. By the Res. EDAUND MITCHEL iendon: ['tinted for IT. D. Symonds, Nu 20, Paternoster- Tess; and sold by all . . . MISS OWENSON'S NEW NOVEL Tlsis Day is published, in Fury very large Viiiumer, 12ino. price lAs. in bonds. r i. .11-1E NOVICE of ST. DOMINICK; a Novel. Hy Miss OWENSON, Aureor of St. Cl.iir, &c. - For Truth and good are one, " And beauty dwells in them, and they iit her, " With like participation. " Aga/Imm " Furst se to gmtasie auto una role, " La nsithssima Nita dells Gtine, Che gusto utt core anima riumindo, 6 ' Air m.te repeoti , a soipirandu, " Perri-tin e tutus it tempo " Che, in amur non so spenda." TA SW. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, !rigs-street, Black- Obits and us be had dell lioc&selhis, and at all the Circu lating Libraries. Of whom mar also be had, just published, FERDINAND FITZOR MONO ; or, The Fool of Nature. By Mrs. Temple, in Five Volumes, price 20e. beards. FnENCIT ANSWER TO M. NOVOSILTZO/PS NOTE. a The Note, is said to have been addressed by M. I Novosilta .7, to the Caurt of Berlin, has been published in the German Journals. The film sesertions which it contains, and the sea .te pretensions which it manifests, the total want of decorum, which charaaerises that pretended state Paper, dm not permit the Undersigned to remain silent on italpuliication. He has received trowel eiders to etsininunicate to his Excel lency M. De --a..., the fallowing observations. lie does not doubt het that they will be sufßeient to reify the impressions which might have been produced by a paper, which is en offensive and inaccurate exposition of indireet and temporary circumstances, which have lately takes place between Russia and His Majesty. The Emperor and Sint, has for a long time observed, in silence, the progress of Russia, towards the South of Asia: ha saw, with just uneasitieur, the danger which threatened Persia and Turkey, two great Empires; one of wine% cannot be triniC•)6o4ll without involving the other M ine vitable ruin, and the other is the sole bar:lerbetween the Con tinent and Russia. The States's( the Grand Seignior are not only threatened, but his Cabinetis continually besieged by in. triton:, and is every diy humbled by new de.n inch, and by arrogant proposition', which are injurious to the dignity of the Prince, and do not leave the Mlnlsti.-rs the free citoice of any rimanires. His Pravinros are agitated with new disorders, which the arenas of Russia *minty foment. Pitches and sedi tious Governors are conirmol in their culpable enterprises, and pride themselves iip..n their projects of independence, and upon the assistante of Russia. The Greeks, • nation grin, till this du, wan subjects, are revolting on al sides srain.t the Turks, and their disolaedience is not punished The Russian sicadriins pe-vade the Ottoman Seas, and carry t , their coasts, arras, recruiting parties, agents of trouble and • insurreetio-; and, se may well doubt, if there does not now exist in Tartar!, a gre.ter iiemlser of men who are enneerting and ennttiving to.estroy that un%apny Empire, than the Sore. reign could arni and ern!iody, ni eu.ure its preservation. Such is the disastrous state of Turkey. " The Emperor, affeaed to sec himself almost the nnly Prince on the Continent who very early foresaw the projects which were (camel again.it Turkey, hoped that the imprudent rapidity with which they were developed, would open the eyes of Europe, and he has seen with pleasure, a ercumstanie which enables His Majesty to bring this interesting subject into discussion, and call the attention of all the Cabinets to it. His Majesty the King of Prussia wrote to him to communicate the desire vp.ich the Emperor of Russia had expressed, and to send one of his Chamberlains when passports wee demanded; the Em peror neither received nor asked foe an explanation. He knew befone-hairl, and he expressed his opiiii m upon that point to the K.iig of Prussia, that no hopes of the tratiqiiillity of the world could he founded upon that negotiation—though, perhaps, a favourable opinion might yid be enterta.ned of the personal generosity of the Emperor Alexander, no fairoorahle :molt couid be expected from a dismission in which Ili; mode ration had been so parrarsely overcome by fure , go influence, cud by the the intrigues of those who surround him. " That, in reality, Russia taker no reel and sincere part its the interests of the Continent; but, indifferent to the happi ire.; of Europe, her intervention in political storms has ever served only to increase hatred and inflame passion. That at all time+, the quarrels of other Powers luve been to her only the subject of a torte idle speculation, curl that new, occupied as she is, with the pmemsive annibilatian of Persia and Tur key, they ran only be to her a tnomeatary sub;e2 for diversion or perhaps of lintzsy. His Majesty, the Emperor, however, or dered that the Passports should be sent; and,since then, nothing more has been heard of the Chaniberiain of tire Emperor of Ru,sia. It must doubeli-s, be regretted, that an opportunity has bent lost of making Pit and creme representations to Rue. ski on liar condua iu A.sia, nn the oppression' with which she asenlces the Ottoman empire, and on the causes of the alarm which begins to spread every where, at the approach of an event, which threatens to dreamy tor ever the eiti:librium of the South of Ear me. It is in this point of view, above all, that flisMajesty looked Lamm the proprocd N.:gotiation as an ad vaiitageous projeD, winch might tend to the general good, and hr is afflifted that the caprice of Flossie has, in this respell, disappointed his hopes. lit exposin:, however, on this head, his real views, ho does not think himself obliged to enter into any explanation with respect to the pretwided dispositions that the letter of M. Dc Norosiltsoff attributes to hint. Jr is vim ly thn, that an irresolute Cabinet, to cre a colour to au Orford measure, endeavours to impute to Franco, rontradez lions iu conduct and language, which do not belong to her. " Bet bee the recrimination is may a pretext, a,ul a !omelet without truth. Passports solicited and obtaioed, do not con stitute a negotiation. France said nothing. kesiia alone mar! - a demonstration, and demanded that one of her agents should he admitted to be heard. If this demand had been coupled with cdensive c with clauses "illicit it is astonishing to see ins Note purporting to be official, it wou!cl hare temained un answered. The character of His M•insty the Emperor it too well established in Eurnpe to have the impossible su;spositioir fora morner.t beterreil, that he would hare permitted propo %Mons to be m ale to hint, contrary to his dignity, or have listened to such propos:tiims. Nevertheless, to take away al possibility of bell frsm any souls all -futon, or that eve, which the a j vnts of &Mill lure judged propsr to publish, the Undersigned has received eiders to tiday it in tile meat positive owl An:OA manner.' ~.,.~., *Pr 4-777 THE BRITISH PRESS• I.ONDOS, MONDAY, Sfr PT :BEI 23. Two of the three Ilarnhurgli Mails due Tester arrived at a late hoar last night, but neither the pipers nor letters were delivered out when this Paper was put to press. We have received Paris Papers to the 14th, and Dutch Gazettes to the 18th instant. BUN P A RTE has, at length, condescended to answer the Note published by M. Novosiz Tzar F. It charges Russia with meditating the destration of the Persian and Turkish Empires, and regrets the failure of M. Islovositrzorr's mission, merely because, by that event, BONAPARTE lost an opportunity of abusing Russia still more, The foreign papers, while they hull out a faint hope of negotiation, abound with military preparations on the part of Austria and France. The army of the latter, marching for the Rliise, and to be commanded by BONAP s R I I:, in person, is to be called the Grand Artnn. The Nuni tear of the l'..lth contains an account of the gallant ani,o betw -en the IllarreAe and a squadron ( . .f tour of the enemy's vessels. It boasts that the T.per7e received very little assistance fro* her companions, and had the whole merit of the capture of the Waurld. A report prevailed on Saturd4y, that a part of the troops ruder orders for embarkicion had been countermanded. We have since heard, that some troops will be sent out to the Mediterranean, in November, to reinforce General Ca Ain, but Clat the Grand Secret Ex peilitiim is .I,:erred until spring. We understand that letters have been received from Vice Admiral COL I, IN 4:SV,S %Tr. date.l the 2`;111 last, which state, that he was tben of: Cadiz with eight sail of the line. The Comliinel Fle-t had shewn no di.position to put to sea, but remained quietly blacked up bf ti „it inferior force. Capt. Ka mu, if the Ernivoi.i. frigai.ii, in a letter to the British C instal at Faro, dated the :Suds-last, statis t that he saw the Sizist frigate, of 3(i guns, Captain Panwst, and three ships of the line, join Vice, Admiral CowalawoOn upon tbir preceding day. In the course of the Right, he passed a flrrt steering to the south-east. This was probably Sir ROBERT CALE/KR% tileet. It would of course arrive off Cadiz on the 13th. We must here observe, that these dates are not consistent with the report p....thliht ed by theAdruiralty, on the 21 instant, upon the authority of C.tpt. BLAC'GWOOD, of the ./ , :airyetlus frigate, The Laryalen, i i that dispatch, was stated to have fallen in with Sir 'tonna]. CA Lota's Fleet on the 24th, 23 leagues N. W. of Cape St. Vin cent; it was, of course, expeaed, that Sir Roar: r CALDER would join Vice-AdnsiralCoLLtrt owooD about the 26th. The Gest-ire of Saturday night contains an ne count. of the capture of the Prince of Peace Spanish privateer, wine); has done some damage to our tr.t.le. Sire was brought into Portsmouth on Fri day, by the .Imazan frigate, and has on board all the dollars which she took out of the Prince of Wales' Lisbon packet. The Gazette also cum:nuaicates sever a gallant achievemeats execated by the all cers men helenging to the Cambrian frigate, Capt. 1; en csroao ard, particularly, the cutting out of St. Mary's giver two vessels and a Spanish privateer. On Thu--.day morning. the Itl;Sit AN A 1411A11A. , 0(6 ti trAilS4nAl l.t.ines with Lord Fi 4 WICLSOUR for upwards of two hours. Oa Fridsy, Ills Excel lency was at Lord Nlutostave's office, from two till tour o'Clock. A letter from St. Mary's, Scaly, dated the Itith instant, says— " This aicenr.ad e•tt in here the cutter F.lisah•th and Thil• hi, of Fernand, dni the Channel Fleet Lull nicht at nowt o'clock, about I tglit leagues south of [reliant, the., +front seventeen sad of the five nd having been dic.stehed towards Ferrol. Th.• !french Fleet were all •nug in harbour, harms{ made nu further ettenipt to cone nut." The Atria privateer, of Guernsey, is capered by the combined fleets. The AL I and Betsy, M.Latrauttm, from Liver pool, for New Brunswick, is captured. by the St. Pedro, Spanish privateer. PONSON BY Totersti ass, of fsterriort-squ.ire, in the City of Dublin, Esq. is returned to serve in th,• present Parli.iment. tor the Tow,' of New Ros , , in the room of Cu It I, To rlf NIA *poi. LS4 I . who, since his ele,aiait far the sail t , ..w0, has accepted the office ot S;-w.ird ur 1 ttl,tF of His MAJI:LT V'S Three Chiltern I livtdr..As ot S'.)ke, Desborough, and Bonenhain, hi the county at Buckingham. TheWar-Office have, by particular desire of f lis MAJ nry, appointed a Committee, of which Major Poole is President, for the invcstigAtion, and final settlement ot the accounts of all Levies raised in Ireland, by letters of service from this country, during the last war. Most of the sea chines, held by the late Duke of Gi.oucEs r a, have been already given away. There are still some things dater than all these together, which a►e not yet appropriated, namely, the pen sions, to an amount of serevirrit tho:rtand pounds per .tonum,which His Moves. Htor;N►ssenp,ced, nn the Irish Establishment; of which, eight thousand were conferred on him, on the demise of his Royal Brothel the late Duke of CWIIIIeiILASD. NM rs • 'Ns , •." ROYAL F. 4 Afar. WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 2n.. The Lone CH ANCLLLO% and Mr. LONG arrived last evening. The ROY AL FA MIL' , honoured the Theatre with their presence, to see the Comedy of A rbre jor the Heart Ache, and Mame Antigen -I, for the benefit Mr. and Mrs. NEYLOR. Between the play and entertainment, Mr. NLYLOR sang a Comic sorer, called " Gilts Scroggins." 'lite house was er tremely well filled. This morning, several of the regiments in cart had a grand field day, before His MAJESTY, tinder the command of the Duke of CUMRFRLANO. The line extended from Ridgway Hills to Upway, end on to the Bridport-road. ft reached ispwarils three mile. The hills were covered with ;:- and spenafors. The artillery made a very f r appearance. The Lotto CHANCELLO::, Lord it PRAYS, Count MUNSTER, Mr. PITT, and Mr. Vi - LIZII9, accompanied His MAJESTY ; Lords DUNI) A and Poo LETT, were with their regiments. It is reported, the Getman Legion and some of the Infantry are to leave its, to join the expedition. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCSSIRS I attended by the Comitess of ILCHEiTER, Ladies BULKEIT and THYNNE, are gene to take an airing in their cat-' riages, on the Lolworth road. SEPT. '2l - evening, TY eir MA J ESTI es had a selea party to a Concert at the Lnd. The Promenade Rooms were but thinly attended with company. His M ..Ir.sry was caught in a heavy shower t , f rain, in his early ride, tit s melting. At eleven o'clock, the weather pi-6 , T Hii MAJtcilt rode out again, accompanii.d by the Loito Cti eett.on, Lords MULGRAYL and llARRi)wtiv, \lr. PITT, Mr. LONG, Ceneral 1 i iawnY, :+lol,rll TAYLOR, Iluw*Ro, DOUGLAS, STEWARD, ar..l BURNES T. Phis morning, the Earl of DoscnrsTre had an audience of His MAJESTY. We understand, the IdoYAL FAMILY will honour tl.e Noble Earl with a visit nest Friday, at his seat, at Hinton Abbt and will remain with him three day c. Mr. WILLIAM DUNDAS, the Secretary AL War, is just arrived, and we expert a Council in the after noon. Last night, thirty-eight sail of merchar,tmea ar rived in Portland-roads. Mr. PITT leavkvuson Monday. Preparations are making at Kew for the accom modation of the hoVAL FAMILY, for a week, on their return from 'Weymouth; but it is supposed they will stop there longer. The reported union b•tvreen the Heir Apparent pf the Duke of MiCI;LENRURCH ST RRLITZ, and their MAJILITY's- fourth amiable daughter, the Princess MA av, will certainly take plAce. The Earl of C AAAAA you has been very ill at BAIII, but is now much recovered. Colonel Jaca•oe left town on Saturday for his wat at Beech-hill, Sot ry. A modern writer observes, that great fortunes have been lately made by young Reich, and the cultivation of potatoes. Viscountess Net:ort, and Lord and Lady CAA- R ING ION !. haie arrived at Rath. La.ly liearricays: and Miss MANNERS are at last Rne to Tiinbridge-Wells, and are expeaed at amsgate in a 1 days. Bri,adier-General M'Fa R tau and Colonel CAAIPIBLI.L left town yesterday for Windsor, and ate expeaesi to return on Thursday next. Lord Hamar ParTY 'left Dublin on Sunday se'n night for Ifarristnn, in the county of Kildare, the .eat of Mr. Joat LA 1 ueclts, father to Rooter La Tacite, Esq. M. P. and to Lady MAT umt. The four Miss ADAMS, who have been amusing the Fashionables of Scotland with so much success, e eo:yaged to perform at Doncaster during du race week; they will commence their engagement this night. T. BARNARD, Esq. left town, on Saturday, fat his scat at Twickenham. The late General Ilvsas is said to have been the fourteruth person of his family who died, within a very short tone, at Barbadoes. Most fortunately his Lady remained in Roglarid. A Sunday Paper bu very appropriately placed the piaore of a eaisit woman at the bead of ill f:nAittneile column. The venerable Doaor BARNARD, Bishop rI . I i• merick is now in Dublin, and apparently in good health. The Countess of Lett atm and family, Lady Motvarux, Sir Jolla Hoar, and a number of fashionables, have arrived in Dublin on their return from this country. The Bishop of Dowx has arrived in Dublin a few days since. A provincial paper says, Mrs. Billingnate uiog divinely at the late %Vinchester Meeting. Doctor BANCROFT, so justly celebrated fur 11;s researches in Natural History, and his Cbymical Discoveries, gave an elegant dinner at his house in Margaret -street, Cavendish-square, yesterday, to a selea party of medical friends, amongst whom were Dr. G. Pk•asoti, Dr. CHICHESTER, and Dr. Dos- KIN, from Demerara. The veteran, Ice reasom, the contemporary of CIA mama, had a benefit at thellymooth Theatre, on Friday se'nnight. It was patronised by the Earl and Countess of Moon: . EDUECUP49I, and proved a bumper. Mr. Jar riasoN, who is in his 77th year. spoke Su AK ese saes Seven Ages with great poire. and energy. The piaure of the late Marquis of ROCILINDH A V. presented to thd Corporation of Doncaster, by E,:i 1 FITZWILLIA M. on Wednesday arrived there, Irma Wentworth House. It is painted by Mr. PHILLIP . from the original done by Sir JoSHUA Revaol.r. in the possession of Fail 'raw mu AM ; and Na , understand is a very jug copy. It is to be placri at the North end of the Maosion-house, and is of corresponding size with the pidnre of His IslaJ asss ; last year presented to the Cal poration by L I EARDI L V. • rr ip-- 7 - 11 111 1 • ... 71 1 1S1 •F 741