The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-09 00:00:00

IstehorietLeGvand Officers of the Empire, the Grand Eagle* of Uer u OO OO of the Senators, the Couusellor• of State, mot Ibe Coos-to-re that hay- hero itivited. Snel l or the p. row.. invited as cannot lied accommulla• Coo to the gallery, will rros.iin t, thi Salome of Mars and Ike gr. 1,1 apartnirola Of the Emperor, to see the pi weeesmii. " I: I', bottom ..1 the gallery will be placed, on no "%triode, two arm chairs, sonnowited with a canopy; that min t 6, rigid Iwieog for the Emperor, and the other we the left foe the Empress. At time Coat of Hie estraele, &melon one ali'e c! it, will h.• • table cureee.l with rich tapestry, and w ill, sir ink•stand, and Ilw registers of Ike Civil State placed theo Lou. " At two o'clock, those who are to compose the procession being assembled, as above stated, is their Majrstknt a,..irt• moos, the Graoel Master of the en -connotes, the Cut. Gene ral id the Gnarl au ohety, the termed ()dicers of the Crown of France awl Icily, wilt go in valid of their :Majesties. The prueesson VIII move its the tollowine order, on its way to Ilse gallery, pairing through the Eleepeow's Cabinet, the Saloon of the Princess, the Presence Chember, and the Saloon of Slats he Vergers, Heralds, Page* Aexietain leisters .if ale.'Ceremenies, Officers of the Ilintieituld to the King of It ly, the Emperor's Equerries its Ordinary, 11w Chain:we laii on t.trilinary, Vie Emperor's Aide-se-de ('amp, the two Equerries in attemlance for 1:•.e day, the Aid-deCampus 411.1), the Goeromor of the Palace, the Seerriary of State for the teepee ial Fatted), the Crowd Officers of the Cron,, ire Italy, the nand Chanoberlain of Franco: and that of Italy, 11w Princes Grand Digoiterwe, the Priori Witte Blood, Ilse Em peror awl Emprese. " Itehinel their Majesties, lime Col. General of the Guard mI s.'reter, the Gomel Marshid of the Pelere, the Grand 3las ter ef the Household of Italy, the Grand Almoners of France tool Italy; the Knights of Honour andlequerry to Ilie Fwprasa, Igtry nig ill• traits of her main.; thr Maiele of II I i• Dal), and the Robing Women ; the Pi roil ion of tli Wee.% the I.adi. aof the Palace. the Nlniole of HIM. nr lo the Pi met eon, the Officeis of the Households of Ilse Pi ices and Prim-rem* w attemlauce. " All will be nurovereel. The processi tttt bovine..reached the gallery, the herald. :owl pages will branch WE 11.7. to the tight, anal half to the. left, he the salons of Mars, clow to the rr, raia I . The (hikers and Grand Offices arf Fiance and Italy, the of Honour, awl 11w Robing it omen, will proceed to take Over itetion accordimi to their rank, behind their Ma jesti.s' c!..ors 'f beet haperial Mnjesties will take their seats on the throve ,edw Pelmet awl Prowess,* to the right and tell of the estrade . the following order, and accordlog to their relators en ' hmo " To the oght ef the Eneprow, Madame; Prince Lon* Repute..., Kul of Holiiinel ; Prince Jerome Napoleon, King of %%'estpb Poore liorgliese, Puke of Guastalla ; Pon. e Joachim Zei•owle ttt t Kung of Naples ; I'riut'e Eugene,Vireroy of Italy; the l'once Arch Clianrellur; the Prince Vete- Grand Elector " To the left of the Einpreee, the Mores, Julia, Queen of Spain; the Prim. se tlortens:a, elueese of Holland; the Trioceu Catlaarit.e, Queen of Melons:ilia ; the Princess Elite, Grand Ouches. of Two-any ; the Pa ineess Panties ; the Princess Caroline, Queeu of Nnples; the Grand Duke of 'St urtsberg ; the Peewees Augosta, Vire QueCii of it*iv • the Prineess Hbre.illary Grand Duchess of lialen ; the Hereditioi Grand Duke of l/1111E11 i the Moline Arch- Tarainner ,• th e Praire Vies-Cutistable. The Seeretare utState to the Imperial rattily will lake his seat at the tehie. The brat beach well he re.erred fur the Ladies of toe Palace The Claud Mailer of the Cere monies, the Mestere sod A ssietants of the Ceremunies,to the right and left all front of the throw% On the arrival of then Majesties, all the Ladle" will ruse up, sod continue standing • rind the end of the ceremony " The Emperor klieg seated. the Grand Master of the Cm/monies will lake His Majesty's coders, sad proceed to ree,uest his Higliaresthe Prisee Arch-Chancellor of the Fan pine togs up to the Emperor's chair. One of the Nlautees • of Mae Cereuweries will, at the same time, give senile ae the Secretary of State fur the Imperial Smits, who will appneach his' Highness the Prince Arch-Chetwelho, and make his vireianwe to their 314 e-sties. " Ills Illoglenesa the Wince Arch-Chancellor having Rowed to their hlajestics, will say—' In the nasceof the Emperor (al these words their Mejemie • will stand u p)— giro, doe* sear Imperial sod Royal Majtety drew, that yens take in marriage her Inowrial and Royal Regime., Maros Louisa, Archduchess of Austria, ben, preeein " The Eno ' poor will sncwr, I declare that I take in materiel her liespe, ;al and Royal Iltelsio SY Merits Louisa, Archduchess of Aerate Nee in reel-' "He.s i 1 the pet the quest - am to her Imperial sod Royal It Aosta is, in these tenne:—. Duce leer Im perial end Kos al Uighur... Maria Lou**, Arehdoebeesuf Auetrea, decisre that Air takes m marriage His Majesty the • EINIIIITYI a• J lenig Napoleem, here present " I notieroil awl Royal High-less sly answer—. 1 de. • elms that I will t die to marriage His Slepety the Leapt-rue and li mg Napoleon, 1,.,. present.' •• he Prince Arc Iv Cleinzellur will then pronounce the ne.age no these term. In the ii4.lle of the Coupes or and the law, I &dare that 11. s Imperial sad Royal Majeso. Na potion, Emperor et the French, King uf Italy, auJ k.r Iwo pee ial and Royal Highness the Archduchess Mario Looms, are united im " Theo the Mao. es tool .issistatots of the Ceremonies will carry tlw War, on me Loch are time- registers of the itil state, op to the chairs of the Emperor and Eininess, soi.l re ' turn to their places. The soehing of the Act of 51arriagc will take plate in the follmetug maauer " The Scalier' , of State to the Imperial Family will pre sent the pen to the Emperor, and then to the F.ruprese Their Majesties will sipu it sitting, nod without quitting their places The Printer and Prime-wee will ninon, h the table, receive Hie pen fruits the hands of the Serretery, nod selmerilee their nano*, previously tousille to the Emmen mod Empresa. 'Flee, will subscribe io the emdei settled lry the ceresoutioal. " The Act being eoeicluded with the eignatieree of the Prince AreleChaneellor, noel the Secretary, the Sboters awl Awe/tante of the :ere ninnies , door making a pew towed reverence to the Eal perm a nd r ano .. m a, will , e . move the hark which had been placed !wrote their Ma jesties. " The Crand Master of the Ceremonies will make a Ss, to their Majesties, and inform 1111:113 that the e.t.a.:mow I( completed. " Their Majeetice will then retnno to the apartment arthe Empress in the followiug order .—Tlie Vergers, Heralds at Arms, and Pages, will plar.s themeeelers In tooth im Martians of Man, ta form the minim." of the pr o e e s stoo . " The (Hikers and Graitd ()nieces preceding Their Ma jesties will advance from Cie right and left to take their places in the procession. Tle.. Go and Dignotaroes, and the Primate and Proacemes of the Blood will swat advance. " Then the Emperor loud Empress., f Ahmed by the Co . howl General of Ilse Guard, the Growl Marshal of the Pa lace and the Grand A Imoner, the Keigbt of I Immo, the Finn repierry, the two Maids of lluoaag , and tar Helmet Wa. • men. " The Prins-engem will fallow, and the procession will close with the Ladle.. of the Palace, the Maids of Hmouser to the Priest-eases, sad the officers in the service of the Prince and Prineemes. "The procession will recondoet their Majesties to the apartment or the Empress, and then retire. Upon this oe. (*sloe, the Empress will be in fall cuurt dress, and wear crown set sills diamonds. " At two o'clock, the ceremony of the civil marriage w ill be monounced, Ly discharges of soldiery tired at "t. Cloud, and rtpeated in Paris st the Hospital of the In meted'. •'After dinner their 'frit-sties will repair to the family drawing-nom,. The retools to eitciiiiipeny them to the theatre will savable in the ridjoiaing chemist's-re. Their hMajesties, in ping to the theatre, will pion through the grand apartments of the Oraagrry, and m. 0.. at the lit,. Twirl% hue. The Orangery will be illuminated. " The persons iovited to the ceronemy will also be in vited to th e theatre. At the COllCll.lblllll nl lie , perfeniu etwe, the Emperor will rereading the Emp.et..l,, t i t r apart ment Whet, the Emperor retires, the Limpet,. l 4 ill ace ttttt - r-ml to bar eater saloon. There will he a iv-tient al s o atow ht. Cll, and the witleaviolles will play." A Connunstaa of Ai t..llery Officers tics beetle for'M.' I ID • past, e nipl oyeal wt Viucenne. , . e‘- per,useuts toevecut,g the Congreve roeketo. All • :, • their rrseatultes, r ith reaord to the aitoensieog• the coati:o64l°u, and ilia ratans of discharging them, have been must buocebodul. The trial of the,e rockets was tUdde in the Plain of A I fort, in the pre btflt:e of Count Larilitsairre. General of Artillery, avid Nlesiirs. Guyton de Murree% Mongi, mid Ber thollct. The first rocket let utf went 000 toibes, the brcuttil 1,200, and the third lOW. Such a re sult evrtsioly could not have heed expected front a first sittrinid. Still it is not sufficient. It in known the tilt Ciiiigri.ve rockets gu the length of 1.700 or even 1,800 wises. His Majesty ha. cx4iressed his i ontii.lisetinii with the proceeding of the Cuinmisrion, nod soured them, that he will personally attend their experiments, as soon as they ate.certain of bring able to throw a rocket to the distance of 1,800 toows. SIR FRANCIS BUR !)ETA rIU DAY. Sir I'lancis came to town 'shout one o'clock, on Frrila), fr Wool)legion, to Ins house in Pic• codilly, where he funii.l a cote NOM Mr. Colman, the Seij...int.at-Arms of the I louse of Coini ))))) is, informing lain of the warrant for his commitment having lien' bigtwd, and requesting to know when lie should wait upon him to aczeompatry I.' to the Tower. Soon uE er the Baronet's arrival, Mr. COL. Illall came, lint nos not portnitt,tl, we under stand, to see hint. lie war itsfortheil, haw,.ver, that the Rootlet would be at Irish re to see him at twelve on Sawn! iv. Mr. Collo retired, and communi cated this remit to the Spi aker, who directed him not to wait the Baronet's leisure, but to execute the warroot forthwith. Between live mil six o'clock, the Sri:jean% COMp4l3led by Messrs. Jones and Wright, two of ti.e Messengers or the House of Commons, wailed again upon the lion. Bart. He was intro duced into Ins drawing room, while the Messengers waited in the hall, and hail an interview with the Baronet, whom he endeavoured to prevail on by remonstracces suit threats to ace pany him to the 'rower, in obedience to the Speaker's warrant, and the order of the [louse. Sir Francis persisted in his refusal. The Serjeunt then obverred, " Sir, you must be aware that I have tn a persons waiting be low, who are prepared to take you away by , force." " Theu, Sir," !septic(' the Baronet, " I hare four performs waiting abrve, who are ready to resist them by force." Sir Francis then wrote a letter to the Speaker, assipoing his -reasons for refusing to sub mit to his warrant ; and the Serjeant and lles-en gers, not conceiving it prudent to re-ort to force, went away; and the Baronet remained at home during the rest of die day ; in the course of which, he was visited by Colonel Wardle, and several other political fiends. Of the conduct of the populace in the front of his home, we gave an account in our paper of Satur day. About eleven at night, a detachment of the moat (hiring of Chem se Of to attack the house:. of those Noblemen and Gentlemen, who haul incurred their displeasure, as the most active in their oppo. sition to the Baronet, or in the Walchereo Expedi tion. Tlity cane.] oni ter lights as they went along, as a mat k of joy that Sit Francis had not surrendered hisost If. Consequently all the streets between Ox furd•rood, Swallow.street, l'kesolilly, l'ark-luny, and down to the Unite of Commons, were Those that del not put up lights land their windows broken ; hut CO lights sated the oi..dooss of obnoxious individuals. St. James's sad Grosve nor-squares were iu a blaze. The oust end of the town, at a little distance boat ii, lo 'lied all on fire. The following were the houses which were most particularly visited with their indignation iii their route:— ISUPUIIt C sulereagh's house in St. limes's srpiaro. The entrance door is in King-t.treet. The lint grated attack took place here: a large stone was thrown. by the joint strength of three men, into the hall window, and carried with it sash, frame, glass, mid shutters ; another large stone WRY thrown through the larwliglit, over the door. und in its course tore down a large chandelier which was fixed iii the hall. On the King-street side of the house these aro twenty squ ores broken; the front windows are completely cl6tiollished. The four parlour win dows, which contained twelve large plate glass squares each, are entirely destroyed ; the frames and aide window blinds hanging in tattered confuNion. The four drawing-room windows, bring a little store out of reach, have escaped with shout tw en t y large ►quarts being broken. Two squire. en the *renell floor also shared the same fate—the house is covered with mud; and large stones, melt as pieces of Portland or paving stones, still remain on the window sills. The crowd was very great round his Lordship's house during the whole day.—llia Lordship's servants were iu attendance in full livery. —Lord and Lady Castlereagh were. we believe, out of town at the time of the courage. Mr. Yorke's house, in Charles-street, Berkeley aquare.—Tiic parlour-winilows were completely fra.ties and shutters ; they were boarded up en !..:atiirday. The first.floor windows shared ■ similar fate ; on the second floor, two squares were broken. The Earl of Chatham's, iiill-street, Berkeley aqinare.—The uuuluwa were all broken on Friday flight, but were completely repaired on Sawn.4fty. Mr. kw kes'a house, in Bei krl. y-square, Inn! only nine pane of gl 1.4 broken. The populace ihi+took it fur Air. lethltrolgea. On the find atone being thrown., the porter came out ; he was ituni,di itely cortred with mud. 31rt, itta.kria water then came out, iu tears, and assured them of tlitir mistake.— Upon informing them that Mrs. Itiikes was lying dead in the house, they desisted. The Earl of Darnley's house, which is ad— joining, had tso squares of glass broken ; but it appeared us if dune by some random shots, and not by design. The Marquis Wellesley's, Hyde-Park Corner. The gates being shut, we could only perceive the four Firlour windows, fan-light arid lamps were completely demolished ; the first floor wiadows bud also suffered a Complete demolition. SWIM squares of glass in the windows on the second floor were ohm broken. The exterior ~gates, which are of moo I, were covered with mud. The Earl of Dartmouth's house, in Berkeley *epiare, was very much injure d ; the parlour and the first floor windows were completely demolished. Sir linliert Peel's house, in Upper Grosvenor. street. The whole of the window-sash fr:mies and shutters were completely demolished; and the front of the house covered with 'mid. The Dote of 111ontrose'a house, in Grosvenor was Ass%) attacked with stones. The.kitchen, pinion; awl drawing-room windows, were dashed to pieces, and several squares were broken iu the se cond floor. The Hurl of Westmorland', house, on the other side of the square, shured the slime fete. The Archbishop of York, who resides in Gros yetior•equare, had several panes of glass broken. Vord Hatitingfield's house, in the same place, shared the same fate. Sir John Asstruther's house, in Albemarle street, was very much damaged ; eiery square of glass, from the kitehtu to the first floor, being broken, and the front of the house was covered with mud. Several of the windows belonging to the Royal Institution, arljoiniug Sir John's house, were broken. Mr. ‘l'eHealey Pole's house. iu Saville -street. was very much damaged ; four windows on the ground floor, the fan-light over the door, and the hull laity, were broken to pieces ; the drawing room windows were, with the exception of six 'Quarts of glass. entirely demolished. Mr. 11'indliam's house they could net find, and the military flout the Horse-Guards protected Mr. Prictial's in Downing-street. SATURDAY. S:r Francis Burtbat was e :peered at the Tower, at two o'clock, on Saturday afternoon. The Earl of Moira arrived at twelve, and remained in the Go vernor's house.—The concourse of people on the omit le W:l4 not so great as might have been ex pected front the anxiety which prevailed.—All the officers were tat gourd, and the Iltrieteet inquiry took place of strangers that wished to gain admit. tuner to the Tower ; all the gums In the ramparts wer e ordered to be iu re:ohm..., awl, at six o'clock, au atlilitronal guard was placed on them, and 16 av tillery men, belonging to Woolwich, were added to the moat complement doing duty. At seven o'clock, all was quiet, but every soldier wars under special orders cut to be off his post, or at most out of the Tower limits. The Earl of Moira's groom and horses left the Tower, at silt o'clock. Ills 1.0141- ship dined ut the Governor's house. All the officeis occasionally pl wed themselves near the gate, and closely watched ;hose that vertu in and out. The Mounter' were also a great place of attraction Bor ing the whole of Satinday, large bills be ing stuck up at the front of several s t a ti oners ' au d booksellers' wholows, with the words—A , Just published, the Rights of MagNa (-lams." Those words were shaded with Ted ink. On Corn-101 was exhibited a caricature, representing the large gull in the Tower, called Queen Elizabetki packet-141Ni; and Sir Fraiicis Burdett discharged from it, with a broom in hi. hand. The scenes iii the West end of the teen, which Presented themselves on Saturday, t trif reasons to apprehend the moat serious c•ousegneuees. At usi early hour a crowd began to asseneWe in the troi.t of Sir Fruucis Burdi•tt's house, l'iccad.lly, cad there were not less than three or four thousand per sons collected, who had recattrise to the same con duct as on the preceding day, pelting with mud those persons on horseback, the drivers of coaches, carts, or waggons, who did not take oft their hats on passing the house of Sir Francis. The Baronet rode out on horseback In the morning, and re turned to his house shout twelve, when be was greeted with enthusiastic shouts of applause and respect ; shortly after which, a troop of the florae guards arrived, attended by their Colonel, in co loured clothes, and Mr. fluid, the Nlagistrate, to gether situ' a considerable body of the civil forces. Their appearance excited the most alarming fer ment. Groitoe, hoots, shrieks, and every exclu m• (Mu of contempt and indigmition, were thun dered forth from all quarters. These expressions were succeeded by snore dangerous symptoms, and showers of stones were hurled at the gouda, with vengeful fury, frern the populace, whose irritstion seemed to increase every moment. The soldiers were frequently struck, and so daring were tinily of the most prominent iu the disturbance, that they threw dirt in the faces of Colonel O'l.otighlin, sold Mr. Reid, ulthough within a few paces of the gunids, added to w:tich, they taunted them by the mo•t gal.ing and insulting language. Mood Ore o'clock the commotion was so tremendous, that Mr. Reid deemed it 'itemise', to read tire Riot A. t, which lie did in an audible race, amidst the hin t and groans of an immense cur:course. past huish e d, he warned them to cease their tumult, he should be under the painful necessity Of pp,, ink to unpleasant extremities. This was oe productive of more violent conduct; he.ws,drfie4 to put his threats in execution ; the pe'pl e . 014 their fingera at him; and, iu fact, licliiite4l in des most determined manner. A messenger was thee dispatched to the Palace. NO,iu a few owes two hundred of the foot-guard s arrived iipe4Ava spot, and drew op in the front of Sir den'. house, where they ordered onus, ,„. mained with theirsbayonets list,l , cad' Mall 11, II provided with his box full of hall cortrid g . g , wi t officers of these men met with the cone fate e l these of the horse-guards, and were well pelted sn# mod.—This wag borne with patience for a ceilsid t .. ruble time, ti!i the approach of a haw detschino n of horse from Iv inglastoidge barracks, when old: . 1 were issued to disperse the multitude. ionacoit the horse-guards gallopped atnotigil ilie eine drove thew up owl down PlecudiUy, and tutu Me adjoining streets, leasing vita open spoor in tlie front of S.r Fraud• Burdett's house, ellitit kept clear fur tile remainder of the alArnirron, *offering, any person to stand still for a nutmeat. Some huildreda of the populace, as , es,l.l‘J in the Green Palk, the little gate epporat e to Sr James Pulteney's boast was opened, and lilt fot soldiers having passed through it into Mr parr dispersed the crowd assembled there. In tee er three iustauces, where resi►tance was made, some slight wounds were given. The number. of d ie ' psople w..re not. however, diminished. they kW! kept walking to and fro, using the most opprobrious epithets to the 091cers and soldiers, and cries sr " The Piccadilly Expedition," re-sounded from all quarters, with exclamations of " litre yea murdered enough at Walcheren ? Are the pee. pie now to be saciiticed to your baseness? Are the citizens of London to fall the victims of ninny ? Are impotent Ministers to erect the stand. arJ of deiipotisin oa the shoulders of Englishiaery borne down and heart-broken by a succession of the most horrid calaruities and unprecedented op. pr.-salon ? Let Englishineti defend their ri4hts and the Constitution of their country • Support Sir Francis Bartlett About eleven at nigl:t the populace attacked the nsilitary with stones and brick-bat. ; several of whom, we are sorry to state, were so dreadfully cut and bruised in the face. lib to be obliged to re turn to their quarter. ; nod an officer, it ass confi dently reported, was shot is the jaw, and Sided ea the spot. The military were then under the se cessity of ihispeising the snob. which lied collected is every court and avenue in especially Derby -court, where the soldiers galloppid through. tiring several pistol shots. One young man, apparently • brickNyer, els carried up Swallow-stre"t, ou a bier, to the tel. severely wounded. About u di, cn odors we,* brought to u chemist's shop, in the in igliboarliood. to hate their monads ilresied. They were all, ex ce,it three, slight cases. In the eicdog, For frau cis seat the fullonipg letter to the Slur& of iddleseit • GENTLEMEN—In fulthentuee of an attempt to depute ine of iris liberty, under the authority of ais iustruuseut which I know to be illegal, sir. a War. rant by the Speaker of the !louse of CO1114)0111., ray house ts. at this moment, beset by a military finer. Ai I am determined never to yield a voluntary obe dience to nn act contrary to the loon., I ani resolretl to resist the execution of such a ‘Varrant, by all the legal nivans in my power; and, at• you are the Cointitutional Officer appoilite I its , protert the in habitants of your Bailiwick fiorn violence stud op pression, from whatever quarter they may come, 1 make this requisition to you.Gentlenuen, to Munk me with your aid, with which the laws have pre. sided you, either lay calling wit the posse runiirw attl, or such other as the case and clicuinstaucta an.y retinae.. . . " It is for you to consider, how fur you may be sh•iuld 1, by, any unlawful force, retie.; under ail tiolow fill authority, be takeu from u•) hunae. " 1 here the honour to be, " Gentlemen, " S'nnr very n'iedient bumble Servant. •' rstAxcia BYn u sTr. • '. .11M II„ I* t 4." " Matthew %%0.1 nuldJulau Atkinf, r•grs. " Sher3l,,t 311ithUestu " The iview nod eotifutitun emiti,itied (letting the Nhule of the night, and Pprostl lioltrom ; wherr, rt four ticlot iis the morning, the .treet4 were us insteli croAded its Hp:le-Park on at ti e Sunday. The houses of the Earl of F....sez. Lord Cawdor. the Lid of I)attmouth, NI,. Boone, and *event! others in B, rlirley-wittare. were lighted sap is ankt to Pits a tbi it windows from destruction ; but at It o'clock att URirer belonging to the 13th L•ght Dragoons went round and ordered all the lights to be wit nut, which was immediately complied with. During the night four piers-sof artillery were placed in ihr aquorrs at thee West-rnd of the town, via. St. Jaistrs's.spiarr, li••rlcrlry.square. anti Grosvenor artare.— flits e.inulti.leit the business of Saturd:•s. SUNDAY. It bring undi Mood that Sir Francis would not übry the iii.eaktr's %Visitant. owl all expi station of Kong at au. tr9u, 41,1 greet