The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-12 00:00:00

. . question, except that the Hon. Morey iatends toles' • ••- this elsatge his ground for reform. If that is his lotenfOtt., it was fully *towered by a Pi. lion. Gent: opposite (Mr. Ponsonts)). who admits tlie feet that such transactions had been c:irried mein every Ad- Ministrution. Altliongli I do not go to the. full leogth of his achuission, yet I think ,it gives the ,i. Mover an ample fouadation fur !stinging for . ward his ineusiire of reform, as much so mill the House would concur with his motion. I deny that this Houseis obliged to take aotice of every charge brought before it. We are not 'situ:lied spa Court of Law s for there iitutother duty we have to grim ine, which is the conduct and circumstances of the time's. I am of opinion that we ought to study the shoot and feeling of the country, but how is that sense to be ascertained ? Only by legitimate meetings. IVr ' have been told that Irmo tiny meetings we should judge; but I for one must protest against that which the Government of the country does Dot re eog•iiise, vet we have . 111.1.(1 those who have come reeking iron them brin g ing forward leading lure , twos which were lcuclird in those meetings. and that_ those Honourable Geetleinen should, have to answer to the same meetings for their conduct. If this is not party, lum i i ;licirant of what . party is. I trill not attach that name, to it, but it is acting under s en influence, that I would hut stoop. to. If they canvassed the conduct of Parliament, Iva .Ised a right to canvas theirs, in their meetings. I wily not call these demo ' • rogues ; but I say, as representatives to this e nogg t h e y "mold be better employed is at. • tending their duties, than raising a 'feeling that • they will find hard to suppress. They bare brought a charge this Hight against two of my light Honourable Friends, on this sid e jsf the Molise, hoe bf whom that even poltticalnoti . .tisai would not attempt to throw a stain on--a hose , onsue cliscletsts is admired' by all : to-morrow perhaps they will bfiug a &urge of the same marry against two on the °prosier side.; and will * we lose our dignity by allowing oarselves to be thus trifled with % They calling for judgment . ups t every man who has been in office, I do object to the amendment ptopostal by the lloble Lewd, and also that which the Rt. Honour chit Gentleman has propOsed. I would sooner go the full length of the Hon. Mover, than inert ally Is elf measure*, The Noble Lord, (Lord Coch rane) whose noble achievements elsewhere will al ways make him be listened to with attention. says, • 'that reform is necessary, and that this motion, it carried.. will lead •to refotm. I beg it to be under stood, that no man bps a greeter respect then . I have fur him, but yet I must doubt whether fir has sufficient political experience to give such nu opinion. If cop allow your Members to be arraign ed day after day at • your b:ir. you will bring your house into that disrepute which perhaps may he by some so much wished for. So for. as the sober sense of the people wishes for a reform, lam ready to meet it, and treat it with respect. , The Honourable Member's Bill (Mr. Curwrn), I will pledge myself to take into eon.: serration, and pay every due attention to it I , will not pledge myself further. It has been already proved, that there is no situation, however high 111 rank, that cannot be brtinght before this tribunal. . Amongst the calamities of surrounding nations, this . • country has been saved by the purity of its vuustitu ton, which was a convincing proof that it neither waisted the pruninx,-knife or hatchet. I therefore think it my duty to get rid of this 'oration alto- . gether, by taking the sense of the House on the engine! qnestion. Mr. C. IlurcHtsom said, as they entiftssed it b a d been a prwotice of 10114 standing, lie would spew mercy to die two Culprits, ou coeflitiou that the Gentlemen opposite would give their support . to a Bull to prevent the repetinoo of such abuses. • Mr. Ttritstir explained. Mr. W, Serial spoke in favour of the motion, and oppo-eil the two amendments. Mr. Maisootas made a short, but an eloquent reply. • Tier amendurats were negatived without a di vision. 44,1••• The Douse titile : dirided OD the main question, w;ien the re appearkli ' Aar 14 316 • 6 " iisjurity is Amodio( Ministers as 'The other Order. of the Day were then, rtepote4, set. and the Heiser &boomer! at Tsiett o'Ctocn. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON'. D 0 N FRIDAY, May 12. We bare received Freud] Papers to the Stli Their principal . feature is the Address of the Conservative SCLILkgr to BON AAAAA L. The old cant, that the war with Austria has. been the result of British gold, is resorted to, for thcpur pose of abusin4 the credulity, owl imposing upon the understanding of the French people. It is well kuown that BONAPARTIII.. not Austria, is the ug gressnr in the present contest ; anti that the exer tions of the latter to recruit her strength, and enable her to maintain her independence, are the only crimes of which she has been The following is the Austrian account or the battle`of the 22d lag. It is perfectly in unison with the favourable report a the military operati ons in Germany, m ade by Prince STA utirmSElit t: : AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT OF THE bATTLE OF THE Z 4 APRIL J.. 4 . • ,S 1 • - • I/VPIAMIENT ... ORD! PI Atli' TO THE lei vt Lycra • O•ZITTO DI pn the 23d April, at nine in the evening, • Courit Averoperg, Atijatant-General.to hio Imperial liii2huess the neneritlitei two, arrived at his Maieoty'r headquarters at Scherding. tie wassails ms the 2'd from thto field of battle. Tice two Chiefs' and the You armies advanced on that day to conduit each other--success was ou the side of the A uetriano-- The Generalissimo caused the poet ,of Alstroch, on the Leber, to be attacked, for *Mei, oe bad to vase _ • . - contended the preceding evening, and he carried it I -The third 'corps of the army took Faitpont— Whilst the right wing of the Austrian army was victorious, toes enemy succeeded in getting. posses sion of Echrouhl, but the presence of the General issimo restored: order, wad thus ended a battle which had lasted five days without interruption— We havein this and other previous affairs token a great number of prisoners, Among whom are a Lieutenant General atsder the orders of Mamba' Davoust. The losleon both sides has been great— We have several Generals and Officers of tae Etat • Major wounded—The first corps of the , arosyhas advanced to Heininenau, and touches the grand army by Abbaeh.". In speculating, as every; man of reflection must necessarily do, on the probable results of the actual contest beta yeti Austria and France, it appears to us, that the Ims of a battle at the opening of the camp:aim. however decisive it Way have been, can operate little oil the conclusion of the straggle.— Such an event was not only probabje. but almost certain. from the superiority of the invader's troops and tactics, conducted by himself in person. But. the questions to be answered-are, Ist. Has the Go vernment of Austrie, Niscly improving the interval previous to the present rupture, so identified itself with the wide, as to render them ieseparablc from Jima other ? Are the inhabitants of of ,Hungary, and of all the Hereditary States, ani mated by the same spirit, as were the Arragonese. the Citalan., and in gettensl the people of thy Pen insipid beyond the Pyrenees, when the common destroyer cod usurper attacked that country, near a year ago ? Do the subjects of the Emperor FRANCIS, like those of FCROINAND the Seventh, make common MUSS with their Sovereign, rod do they abhor the revolutionary Chief, alio,, in turn, subverts or invades every European country ? If these que4tioni are nut imw.ve•reil in the affirmative. we liar, the dye is cast, and that the war will be short. Still, we afield inquire, 2dly, I /as the Ca binet of Vienna arranged and adopted a wise, well digested, sod practicable pith of 01'14111? Are the levies and iiisurrectioto rik mgaiiized ; and is the militia under arms t Arc • Egra, Oboists, and Comoro. the three fortresses on which all internal defuses or Paley depend, well -furnished with garrisons, provisions,. and artillery ? And SW they confided to ' Meta of incorruptibility, iiimecsailde to the " A'apalsoos d'Ors" of the Corsica° ? .We all remember, that it was owing either to the incapacity, or to the treachery of Prince Auzasitenu, iu the last war, when he omitted or neglected to demolish the wooden bridge ores the Danube, that the victory at Austerlitz was eminent ly due. In a word, is there in the Counsels of the Einperur, hominy. energy, and loyalty ? Lastly, would ask, can reliance be reposed on the per sonal firmness and determination of the Sovereign himself; sill he, abandoning his capital, retire, necessasy, AS his grandmother THERESA did on a similar occasion, into 'blowy, Or ityn in to Transslvsnis ? CRARIXN XII. VaI[44IIS4ICII at Pultowa, preferred taking refuge among the Turks, to falling into the hands of his enemy, or losploritsg his pity and forgiveness. FRANCIS imitate that example? or, will he, after read ing the contumelious and insulting Recrimina tions of N•POLSON and of CIIANPASNY. on his ingratitude towards his " conqueror and bt:- factor," again humble himself before that Chief ? *lt is on these great pvinciploi, not on the first operations in the field, however disastrous or ad verse they may have lieen to the Anstrians, that depend, in our judgment, the fate ,of that too uarchy, and of the war. lufinite, are the means and resources of Fusser.. But, on their manage meat, or on their abuse, be must ultimately stand or fall. The squadron under the command of Kir H. STasou Wiled yesterday frosts the Duatos. It conso.ts of the Vmetabk (Sae sLip).... 74. Admiral Sir R. $ Mars.. Saturn 74 -,Load A. San t:c Defence • 7l Eat ay. Blake conatearcer. tadaeions . 71 CAwt'attW. Denmark .. . 74 811•SITT. Active sa Lord U. RTV•RT• I.'atiaider • Thri squadron sailed for the Eastward,•we to resettle its station off Flushing. Government yesterday received .accounts from Lisbon of a very favourable nature. They were brought It. ;the Mallow, which sailed from Lis bon on the 26tb oh. Sir A. ‘VEr.t.i.st.ee had ar rived there on the Std, sifter a passage of seven days.—Our army was is the field, and was advanc toward* Oporto, which there was very little doubt would soon surrender. The reports of the progress of a large French army under Geueral VICTOR, on the eastern frontiers of Portugal,wp pear to be wholly without foundation. •Victoit, according to the last accounts, remained at Merida. General Bear:arum) no indefatigable nt hi. exer tions to oispinize the Portuguese, and we are Inspity to add that those- exertions have been attended with great success : the Portuguese army in now formidable, both in point of numbers and disci pline. • While the•inhabitants of Peale were assembled in the town-hall, to mushier of a vote of thanks to WASIK,. the flow Kaye way, and upwards of 1000 of them were precipitated with great violence, lipwierds of twenty feet, by which several had their limbs broken: no lives were lost. To add to the catastrophe, the ntiuket had been held the day, and the abatable% underneath not being re , tamed, numbers were dreadfully lacerated by fall , ing on the books. f • • • • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOPTII, MAY 10. • Sailed, yesterday eveniug, the Saratew, with the fleet milder convoy for the West Indies. . Aimed, this day, the Douro, Brow from 1.-in do), for Demerara, and sailed ou her tlestnattion. The Foxlmand, with the fleet for Que!..c, is expected to soil this eteiiiirg.—'blial E. .PLYMOU rut, MAY 9. Came in, the Gfeekkradt, Flom Poi tsiituutil ; and the Ildrkquis, from i)ertmoutli. Sailed the Leviathan, 'rook.. for Barbadoes. evystuunt-nocti, MAY ArrieNt the Eyderek, 18, Capt. l'eugelly. with • eouvoy from the DoiOns ; arid the //ariegiaii, !sired armed ship, Lieut. Austruther, with • tiew hibter from Dartmouth. • . Sailed, the Placer, le. CNA. Browne, on a cruise; Morrisiumn,liiri:d armed At ig, with a con voy for Milford mai Swansea ; and the•Luaita, lea der, Lieut. Puge, for Cork. WeutdOwn Hausoaze into the Sound, the Raven. FALDIOtITII, MAY R. . _ _ Arrived the 31erristome armed frnui Ply mouth, with u convoy fpr. . %Vulva; mud the Thad cutter, fn►m a tritium - • Sailed the American ship Captain Stan ton, with dispatches for New York; uud the Pell eau, Norris. for blatta.• • DOVER, NAY 10. Yesterday. want foreign passen ,, ers iinw Rotter dam. who had been detained in th e r Downs by the Admiral. wirr by inin sent here in his cruising cutter, to examined by the Collector of the Cuis toms, under the Alien Act. A heavy 6ring was heard, yesterday, in the after noon, whirls 1 , 1114 supposed from the ships its the Downs, as signals for those.ervisspositig the expetli fiats to get uts&r weigh. The Pilots. chosen for that pur l sr■e are turn awiltinirstrd with Flushing. A tine brig, the ilastnalt, of and fur New Yolk, light, from Rotterdam, w here she has been detained several mouth•, was sent iu by the Lieutenant of the Pull hired tatter of this place, afterisupressing several of her hand, Faur!khan'', petty officers, lanchd here this morning Ism u boat, iii which they had made their escape, with two Dutchmen to avast them : they hive been pei.oners a greet while, and have traeelltd a long distance through France: one be long, to Margate, ant! another, a sou of Mr. Boys, of fletvaner, rieur Eastry. The brig fair American; of New York, lately arrived cif here, only put on shore some passengers, .near JO. and then proceeded- nit her voyage, with upwards of that Number on hoard, for Atneritii. DV tt, UtY 10. Sailed th:s moruhig the squadron under the command of 'Sir itieluird Straelitta, coo,:odiu g of the Pikerable, Melt, Saturn. Defence, Blake, ith dacious, I)eaniurk, L'Ainsobk, and Artier; to the. Eastward. • Pats a throilzh the Downs the Orion, from the Baltic, to the ‘l-estward.—Wiiitl LAW I.SIrELLIO4IVE, COURT OF KING'S Wirmissiony ]fish W. TEM CINu C. MIAMI. • • The Defendasit, Cut. Draper, who stands con victed on en hodictinent for e libtl on the late Col. Fullerton, was again 'brought into Court. ttur readeis nosy recollect, that when the Defendant was broug'it up last term, he put in affidavits, jos-. tifying the truth of his assertions agenist the lute Colonel Fullerton. The Court then let it steed over untiLthis term, that those affidavits might be laiwcft.4. A lumg. 'Admen wal now reed front Mrs. Fullerton and other..., and Counsel for the Prosecution being heard— • Mr. Seri ant tivrr over about to address' the Court on behalf of the Defendant, when Loid EL.r.etteoaouun interposed.and observed, that this case unfortunately originated in • matter which had prodiwed moth irritation (the Triiiiilad Contro versy), and the Coen could nut but observe that the present prosecution came before the Court with many very 'Moiler circumstances. It was au in dictment for a libel egaiust Colonel Fullerton, cows Word in iiimouphlet, for the whole of which pam phlet the Atturney-Getierel had 'tiled aninforma. two, in which the Defendant bad • been convicted, and lied already snittered the puuisltuseut'awarded by the Court. • It appeared that Colonel Eullarton had brought um actiou in his life, to which the Defendant pleaded a • justification. That action abated, by the death of Fullerton, and this intlictinent had since been preferred by his relittiveo. The Court therefore were unitiiitoon.ily of opi nitro, that it nould h 2 thiairable to prevent further irritation, by discontinuing die disenssion.They had, in iudolgeuee to the feelings of those who wished to vindicate the character of the deceased CO.. loael Fullerton, beard tlwir affidavits and Cogni se!' to an end. They did not dela* it stems vary t o g i s further': hut they thought the justice of the case might he answered by takiug the 'wog oizatice of the Defentlitot to appear for judginctit when called upon, and in requiring sureties for his good behaviour. This recognisance was accordingly so taken, and Lord Banbury end moodier GUMMI Officer became his sureties. - - ------- Two Gentlemen, one as Officer, and the other of the medical profes.inn„ rellow-travellers by a came from Salishnry a kw evenings& duce, in the course of conversation, were speaking of a family known to hods, when the Officer ob served, that the husband was a sad fellow, and that the Lady would tin right, were ehe to retaliate, anti, if she hail sit opportunity, to place herself sni der the protection of some other person ; at which Eseislapius declared he was a friend of the Lady's, and would not alinw any man to couple even her name with infamy; words became high on both sides, and Cards were exalianged ; when the Son of Mare received ■ summons from the Doctor, to meet him, with hie friend, iii I II?•de Park, at aw early !tour the next rooming, was accepted, isiM took place at tire o'clock ; when, after an ex change of a 1444• of pistols' each, the business was sissicahly settled by the interference elf the sec • The Doctor, it is understood, is It practitioner in Hampshire, and the Officer torlukris to a rt- o inirlit • 0 of the Lue. inOi=sams.dlls : ^gr - 77 • . SPORTING INTE4I:IOfIXeS.. 1114APETlil BACFA. • 0 1 , nurselay, the 27th ult. the Annual nounakr : . t op. Aw kw se• of all thew, the proversi a frecown, cat., ; to same, maul the Common, four melts, war V 011 n, larke's Daring i, Mr. Hen, ay', 'I wane e, "U. S • leowelwet (fell) 3. Mr. C'hellonei 'a Duke, knocked up, et.et wo In one au Somerset . On Monday, May I, a match. Mr. Clarke's Darling i t ' Ik. Serai's Somerset Iloaarset the favoarite--kenaing oats all taiteteja: Yosteoley, Madame CW.1401,40(4 sea. DEATH. • At Leominster, aged 90 t. the Rev.,Sir Jolts, Dutton Cult Sari Rertm. of I,elloo, ,Ilersley, and Cold %Vt .. ...tota .414 Coate of the rerpeteel Car.triaruf Ktualsoltou and Secklle lan,ia the diaconal Hevererd. ~ i This day is published, prier 34 Gd. pi! E of JAS. S 'Esq. . Debate in the /louse of Commons, A linrc4 0: 4 sue,. on Mr. lAshithrend's Motion [charge to the IT.• thrrtsvis the American government; with Saisplemcianii Penmiks nu the reseat Orders in Coonril. 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A VIEW of thy POLITICAL SITUATION /IL of the PROVINCEof tyrrza CANADA, Ia NOVI A II ERICA ; in whirl' her phriii al capiii.ity is .toted ; the menus of diminishing her burden, increasing her valve, sot securing her reinsertion to Crest Britain, ise fully sua• sickeed.• With Notes and Appeinlis. By JOHN 3111.1.21 JACKSON, Salisbury Printed by Brodie, Dowding, tool Loafurd, ff.r W. Earle ? Albemarle-street, Laudon; mot sold by tbo Bonkselleis of Salisbury, Suotlaaniptun, Bab, Bristol, Li sei pool, ere. ise. Tbl Amy luppp.blio4ed, is decoy are. price IJS. boards, Lls MEN TS of ART, n I'oem (111 P1 , 111,111g, 1:4 ill nix (AIWA; with Notes and • Prr face, including &Indiums ou the stole of the Arts, Criticism, Patrunage, and Public Taste. • By MARTIN ARCHER B.A. Printed (Or Win. Miller, Albemarle street: Of whom may ►e had, by the same Author. tiIMF.S on ART; or, the Reennoatra In two parts: wit► lutes. 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