The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

mgt arnas. Fiel4-M irsh..l EAnteneky has rece.yed from the pror , ..e..i a reiof.irtemeug of .20,0 to mem ; big he is oblog-i lo employ a part of st to form a st.rcLati 4f troriig iip.to the frontteri of Mobtaina and Wallachia, where some infectious disorders hme undo their appearance. priivrA Zvicato,who commands the array of ah serration in the Ukraine. has, it is said, received order, to march Nr Miogrelia. where the Pereians are in force. I.T.TDEN, OCT. 1 I. They write from Berlin. under the date of the 23d lilt. that Prince Nati:MA has puldished the following, in consequence of the letter which .jesty the King 4( Prussia Tately con descended to write to him : a Several public prints having some time ago given publicity to several off , asive and calumnious reports which were spread s : ,un,st me, on the sub ject of my conduct in quality of Civil Governor of Berlin, just before the eutrauea of the French troops into that towu, I have held it . hsorath me to redly to those anonymous attacks; my resolution was to await the result of the inquiries which I had myself demanded several times upon my conduct, and leave the public to decide upon that of my ene mies. Ilia Majesty has deigned to decide other wise. I had presented my means of defence, the affair was before a competent tribunal, when His Majesty, eonvincsid of my innocence, ordered the process to cease, amid gave, by his gracious let. ter. • new proof of the strict ju.tice which ch.roc terises all his actions. I have obtained the h,•ight of my wishes in being j .•"tied in the eyes of my Sovereign ; and proud I his approbateon, I can re wounce the publication of the act of the. process, which nut only contained my apology, but also in co•testiWe proof. of my services. PRIVCR DI lILTZVELDT TIZAC 11V.N1Ifillte." " Schsustein, Ducby of Nuns, Sept. it, lei u."' BaI?BADOES. 611,D01-TOWN, AUG. 213. The squally weather and tempestuous sea that prev a iled here on the 13th in►t. are now widerstoo I to have been generally felt anion; all the Wands; but fortunately unetteuded by any serious calamity, aat Tiinielid. At tbst island considerable injury has Iren sustained both by the landed pro. prieton and maritime interey. the Weather there being sltogether more boisterous than was ei-rr be fore kuewu to the oldest ii.habuaist, and haviug re solved itself into little short of a tremendous hur ricaoe. The Trinidad Gazette of the Will inst. received this morning rio St. Vincent, furnishes us with the f Mowing particulars of the calamity " Oa Sunday the 12th inst. a man violent storm was experienced here, which, in ito eireet e. approach ed so near to • harm-one. as to evotee the fallacy of the hitherto generally retreved opinion, that the situation of this vain ible island had placed it out of the reach of the roosequeuees that result from so dreadful a calamity. and which are annually more or less severely felt by our sister colonies. The weather on Sundry morning was lowering aud ' rainy ; and if hurricanes had been common to the island, would have augured to itio inhabitants the cid, that they were about to suffer. About noon the wind blew tempestuously from the N. W. end with the exception of about half au hour, coots . trued with increased violence. attended with heavy rain, until about four, having veered round at a little before three to the S. At sie o'clock the Astern moderated. Mr. Flallinan's lime house in Brunswick square wee blown over and broken to pieces; the roof of Mr. O'Brieir's back store was co nsiderably i, jilted ; and a great deal of damage otherwise done on shore: but the shipping in the ha.bour presented a most dreadful *Novi, having been almost all driven ashore by the violence of the storm. The follow log account of the damage sus tained by them will be found to be tolerably sec i rate r—Brig Iris. on shore ; ship George, partly loaded, on shnrc, with loss of her rudder; brig Adrinna, and schooner timeline, both loaded, on shore, with Ines of rudders; sloop Dapper, on shore. no damage ; brig Pallas. and schooner MIT- Nary, ditto; Il,s Majesty's schooner Lesion. and slJoi. Wang', ditto. Point Gourde; the American brt4,4diett,ou shore, no damage; brig Quirk Tiree.on shore off the fort, at the wharf ; s%lionliers:setflareer, Venus, and sloop Dispatch. on shore. nn damage ; Mr. Pendleton 's schootter.het3t no shore, much damage; sloop Polly, sunk ; sloop Harriet, bilged and sunk; a S t outish launch. with mules, ditto; Mr. Brunton 's sloop-Itnat. sunk ; a droglier at Clinnarain is, lost ; M. B:aek's schooner-boat on shore, crushed to pieces; and three launches were lost in the Boca', amid the crews of two of them perished.—The injuries sustained on the iliffer...t ritutei in the eotiorry have been ve.y severe, parrr calarly the provii.on Lhtntt,ls. The gum.- tees of Diego hlirtiu H. 1.1 have been ex tremely unfuitunate; ne h tie not het rteriv,•(l correct statement of the damage done ut N.,r;teima.” ILITAACT Of • LITTER num T,14-1). 1) 111,11 •UOVST IL. " I •m sorry to inform you, that yesterday, at eleven o'clock, a terrible gale of 'tied commenced, which continued about three hours, and hiss left us distitute of the necessaries of life. and waver a house standing to shelter oar heads. The v. 0e414 are all down, but thank Cod no lives •re YOUr Iwo estates are even anti the grouud ; only there MVO houses staudiug at Comma, cod foist or live at Taco. The tuissious all lie Bat s every article of protitions being destroyed." THE BRITISH PRESS, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Octossa 24. The wind having been for come days fair, an ar rival from Portugal is daily expected, hut none hail taken place at a late hour last night.—The next Dispatches from Lord Wr1.C1,461 . 0,4 are Inultcd fon ward to with great anxiety, as they aru expected to hllll4 au Set:01111i Of a General Battle ; hut it is very probably that this expectation *ill not be gra tified. MA39F.N 4 Will. n:. ;!nnitt, endeavour to bring on a hattle-a-bet Lord Wx.LLINUTON. in Ilia strong positions, with Lisbon in his rear, may be content with repul• u ui the French, as at BIIZACCI. It his been hitherto his Loidiship'S policy to weir down the enemy by privations—to substitute it. knew' for the sword, a.id famine for powder. Tue Treasury Journals appear to think that it CVOlll,i be wise to persevere in this system. Th..t. now (-emend that hl ASS Y I'o Army iw not less than 75,000 men, and that the Allied /limy which Lord W►t.t.tNwTON can bring into the Held dues not exceed 55,000. A Nlsil fro•n Jamaica has arrived, and brought papers to the Ititil August, They Morin us, that au attack was expected to be wide by a British force upon the island of St. If ittholotnew ; and that, according to the recent acrontits from South Aine r:ca, the province of Sant•, Fe had become a sone of d.sor.fer, in cottsequence of the Vicero)'s sloshing the Regeacy in Spain to :3e scknowled i .,e,l by tic infribit.ints, but to which they were completrly everw•. The people obtained the aFcesithney, amid seized anti imprisoned the Viceroy. We have nceived Gentili' Papers to the 6th inst. The town of Cristow boa surrendered to the Rus sians by capitulation. This surrender was the coo sequence of the victory obtained by the Russians on the 7th. The Ric.sians hare also made tlittne Ives masters of the Turkish flotilla on the Danube, with all its ammunition and provisions.—Orders hare in eu issued by the Court of Copenhagen. that every mark of horioar shall he paid to BERNADOTTE. the new Crown Prince of Sweden. an his passage thro' the Danish States. lie arrived. with his suite, at Frankfort on the 4th instant. We have received The Leyden Ga:este of the 14th instant. Among the Prussian Officer* who were suspected of having favoured the entrance of the French into Berlin, was the Prince of Herz. ✓ r. Er, the Civil Governor of that city. The Ley den Usteite contains a letter from the Prince, in wh:ch he *tate*, that His MAMMY being convinced of his innocence, has ordered tbat the process insti tuted for la s trial should cease.—A hint fmna Bo ▪ APARTE was, no doubt, sufficient to convince Ilia l'rursieu M •jesty Accounts from the Baltic to the 3d instant state, that the deposed King of SWl:Dellt was arrested at Polangen, nit the frontiers of Russia, whither the Emperor AtExannen sent an Airle.de-Camp to invite him to l'etersburgh, and ordered that he should lie treated with great distinction nu his journey. lt is stated in letters of the 14th instant, from Corwin% that intellueuce was received there, that the Spaiiindo had *shinned possession of Gijon, and several other places on the toast. They, also mention the del*, at of BONNET by Gen. PQALIER iu the neighbourhood of Oviedo, and the junction. in cons, gneiss', of three Spanish corps, under :te net- leaders. It was reported tit C'oruiiiia, that the French garrison of Astorga had quitted sissy town, and marched to reinforce Massesa's army. A priv tie letter from Oporto, dated Oct. J. says. —"Our constuuntrat . with Lisbon ii cut off; 3000 French cavalry are on the banks of the Vutat4•. Lord Wellington is at Foruos General Miller 111 the rear of the banditti. with 3000 on-n. The dm- tinily till ens have nearly burnt all Vixen, beeni,e they found It entirely deserted ; and all the teewue on the Sierra d'Estrella have shared the same f f te. The action of the 47th was a etreadfal day fur Wiesen*: more so than is generally known. You may he assured they lost at let•t 4.500 killed. anti Sono wounded and prisoners; tan Brigadiers among the latter; Loisun wounded SO the side. The Portuguese belni,eri most bravely." The Hussar Brigade, conniving of the 7th, 10th, 15th, and tBth Regiments of Cavalry. expect im mediately to go on scrvice.—W• should like to li-ar of double the number of Bets picked troops being engaged with theut- , -of the result we have no doubt. Letters from Cantons contain the following im portant intelliArtiee t•—•• I Irani this moment that 4 sanguinary acti m has been fought near Granada. Let repo SENAPTIAIII and BLAZP. the form-r of wh,nts I.st his arm and his life. The f+.-1.1 of hsttle remained in our possesion. At TOrtorill flier(' hate twin' two desperate actions, ut nt,ich Ole frPtiilV 10.4 11190 meo. The desertions from ti.e enemy here isren t.o great in Catalonia, that it ws4 i ...ut• to have Wcourtie to the tnerehttnis to 1,41. them the pronomd bouuttes.—The lousy of tire lett is sd. - _ Lr aringe frigate. of 36 gull.. i• arrived at Harwich. with the Agincourt. uff Feltsten. for the pur;war of reetirog on board the 41b re.;intent of thr line, oo* at Colcher , er fizrracks, The men are j speared to embark at Harwich this day. should the weather he more inu.lerate. it oas Lieutensttt•l.ulorel ilaerty, of the 7911 r. ment (toil not Capinin lita ct.us s•sts-t: be tocankti, who sect-Stied a rotts.ti an the erw. its our of the Lite skirmishes skis the enemy's edvat:t•-d posts. Cowart HAarEr is an excellent Offie:r. and has brought the Purtagnese nri o ride anJ-r tits mom stol to ilprnfictency to d•st'ipl•ne I:2t ;•ener to tb■t of Brit!-4 troops. Illir,,•• •-- ~,,... 0" ~.--:.^ \-. .„./ ‘ 72. . ," .. • 0 -... ~„.1: ; i•• • •.,,. • N": 14 , \r\----3, pßiAc,:s, ,4N;; . 1. i; ' rite continued and lateenianle , r Princess AMILIA h.is again than-rd..• define holding a Court this dAy, tS a ( ` sarrn 21 v•,!. Pakice It is clAire that her 'loyal hourly for I di:, (wit titr how of) geeUt that oi,-. h., •t:4le•iy *to :12th pint nature. iit ' e lament tn s ty. that of e l 4 .1 4 a very had night on Miinilay. Th e I) :t • o • , her Royal IliAlities,at nine u ' cLek, avd a t h nine waited upon the KING, to rept,it t o st‘te they fur.tl her iu, and ren.ai , I M o A t i n t i :S w T h lr t frot h i m x t ‘ r :i l . :sl , t o r r i d ev ue .-n 0 . n,n 0 e , :ii .., 14 „ it:.. , 14. any thing more fity, 4l ,.l,t e . Ht :%1 AJLIITT. uat r ereVitillitr, the rere.:t D.:tints. routs , Id: k, net Ampn.l,l Disk.* of Ktotr, anti C ( • n”(4 A UCthOTA 5,,4 Suritt • were siltPsitirei hr Lent :tUI Gel•Cril. • I rrznov And CAUL W 1 mairr; a. J k TAY I.,•It• T;ie Dttkrs and Pei cr.,. I. at tinOn ttirtl,l la .•.‘a niort,inv nd,, %rut to A, Luilie, to vi,it Prim r• k mg, lA. B.‘l6;ii so,N. OcT. 22. The Nlosier of the 1'...-rtionve.' Bali, ing. it ill lie 111,110 . 1 rt .1 Ni wrucr or all itw y 1 1 11 11 1:1 , 11.011/1 Or to.. In NMI Ile.KlllMlnrhood. Fudrirrottlite It: Toe were rt_ which the hymn,' •Illt watery - ,•Ate of sphere, proh,th!:,, in mune iLeasoo. Jnt),l,-e liVitto:••tratint.s, and ti,kein .1 spent to I.llf ',Adored S reign, on U.. , able milli:en., lc • .trigti Lf Fifty V pretty gener4 .1 4 i.et:04 thro tit h oot though the iitecarion• lad . .. re••i• g,•,,, Prioeevs Amelia's hey•th e, scribe the convivially or the easy. The Brethren of the Ituy.sl Clavv , ry F rEe _m esofi v, in roinn,iton "nth othe r n ing Masonic . Itistitittnts, wdt, it i. move in toncetsion trim their I, de. to t to he r r divine servire by the I: llr. suitable sermon by the W. Tih. AO, the Olrl Ship, and a 1)4.101 to .11.vjvs:), close the attentions of the Ilret:Jva. tzt•vf la Mr. Philip. has pui&tabied an lia . .rt On the abo‘e aubject. Mr. the Theatrical kr:ofor, s 4. performed • with io much uriebtliv he market, Bath, Cheltenham, on4i other Are., ainonkst our last arrivals; and we u n •• .:! his inteotiois, shortly, to gratify Me palc:c Sri by making hi. appearance on our isesros. The remains of Master NVe.ld•ilarru«, here of a while swelsiog, aged H re .! ItVeducsaay last couveyell, latch grmii teerm for tutertneut e to Gl} ; the d•ecnt.l Jaen tie hem m bring Lady Darne,'e.."J .eptiew• Nl:jar-General Houst.,i 15.1 seek inspected ti several rareiments ferruit,t Inn imr."44l. I.ust Liens,..ool. 01lour, Gloucester Miluis. freeimi • WI fin on the Level, I.v *Web he gut Mui•ed; h. t." glad to luar, without the Kotler ion ut soy air conwquenees. Her Royal Highnes% the Prioctss of WA!. visited Covent-Gorden 'fheitt.s last s'ehl. t t vet, The Conine-a of PIMBROSS arrived la at h er hOitse ito Ai lingron-strret. Earl and Countess COKPLA gate a Um' yesterday. at du ir house it. Ce.ii ge• *met, square, to Vi,eount au, Vircouunss Pilst.soLas soil se I end ocher r,ohi:iiy. The Ministerial writers set .own MA'SI 5 isradwan, in 'Awing hititrelf in W I . prt,....1 He certainly is near the M.UlstNll:9 I.t the .Ift, and that is sorely the prop. r y IL, Nor The very tamable Lade Et tr. tit tit HALM, as revet to mate. • hall tern fk betlli to is very delicate state of health. Lord 14CATIITILLD left luau yesterday, "eat in Devonshire. An Irish footman. who lately got a plAce t West End of the Town. on 'steno; ' where there was u raft with coldesifishes. • ..s rd. " By J—s if the brut time I ev-r herrings olive in the wl.ole cunrs. of my' hft The Want son of Lieut.-Co:oni I 510TTE. of the 9:h regiment, nuii -tatinerd "her, being bora on t h e annireri.kry of :lie .• attack, be gyn. pallier! CutpaciE Aucctfv. ". num of Sir CROWDS AV:A:all/A EI.I • wards Lord lis:srurtat.o), »Ito ,•ti ef the place of Lis n Aunts. and oinsined on r.etiny neer the combined Inuits of Frsoir Spain. on that metionrahle dry. Cuaut.us Fns CILLUTiGIi Vs EN. day at Long's Hotel. trom is seat in General BRADSHAW leturned to to. !e)!t.. " God bless your honour. you ..Ird my exelatined an Irish .old - er, an meetmitYO c's under whom he once .tired.—. 't al ' " riu•an, yaw weal retorted the °Meer, " was our Drictor."" That's true," rei.:ie.l "but, by my s--1„ you ran aaa and 11. 3 ou!" Nbajor Stt.vra. 01 . II;t• Stirli re4t4l-, : .. ! c• 1 f. I; in tEe late batt,e, ouu uen .1 Is.. Sn v' g• • l of Wincliertet. iv.it uu °Meer ut ii:-.i:., • 1 worth and cliaructtr. I ligatca•xrrL's chri•tiiin n.t:euu art. no! • • ono:mu...viz.. '.IRAN BAPTI%. E.''''. :1 " Mid • i rous to ive NAPOLCON dis4ed. in.:: Lb,' la's 1 11 Arrhfs head on a chn-ger! Il'ub4c•curiusite, a L i ch, pe rim; .. P'l ol '" '' f uinolur ~c.. a.ion here go grromt ly , Nc : ,oi, • length br gratifiptl I.; I vt.rti•qt of NI-. ii.:. ! tau American '1..1.., Wriin:3l and Orr"' 1 lions ha ii haven.; been ~.i..i.0 L.-ft fnr pi.:l , •• . . 1, - Cul.•t•na. , t.3e l'u• Le Lih.ar• .triett. Tile t"rtn.r, le, in • err 1 to Mr. SarttioAr., who. anat4...t isier,.aspe., ‘.«, :.t-, x voh t!... - othor I g•wus 44•111.1.1 ,• T BT: .4 • it t," ~•ttr. Pombal. General Hill retired with hie carps, by the road of F.401111;11, upon Thomar, where he ar rived ye.terday. " The advanced guard of the enemy arrived yes terday at ltrdinha, e4ustsig our pnyures to retire from Pomba' towards evesilog. I have received in formation that their 9th corps was at Condrixs, and their other troop,. on this side of the Aloodego. " I have, In consequence, continued to with draw, and our advanced guard will to-day he on this side of •Leyria. " With few exceptions, the troops have conti nued to condom theiurelves with ghat regularity, and have not suffered fatigue. " The army is now "Atm great distance from the position where I propose to receive the enemy; and continues animated with the best dispusiti " By all Ole information I have received. the enemy suffers the greatest distrmses. The Whit billows of the towns and village, have universally abandoned their homer, carryin4 with them aH that they could transport, sti that might be useful to the enemy ; and by this [mesas, in spite of the ha bits and practice of plundering, by which the ar mies of the enemy have at all times been animated. they have been prevented from deriving any advan tage Irons thy few resources which the inhabitants of the country may have left, iu consequence of the ‘j uli s.•sibility of bringing them off. " Nothing of importance has occurred in the north, or in the provinces of *the south of Spain. since my last dispatch. My licit letters from Cadiz are dated the 2JJ of Septensber.--I hive the honour to be, kr. WiLLtworog. •a P. S. I how learnt that Generals Gniintlorge and Pout. both belonging to the 2.1 corps. were woitaded in the action of the 27th ult. It is added that the former is *Mc.- dead of his weand.." /AMNON, OCT. 9. Ey letters from our army, worthy of credit, it ap pear, that &large advanced party of the enemy was destroyed or made prisoners in Casa! dos Oros. a short distance hour Leyria. M.tuy pH-otters b•lont;- lag to this advance! party have already eutertd Lishon, including three droners. Fur some day. past there have entered Liston a great 'mother of person* from the province of Beira, sad part of Estremv!urs. who lisve aban doned their homes. their property. and their *notes, only that they might not live among, those foirh,rtaut. who. under the name of French. have made an irruptitut into thou., provinces. Ou the out rand, it is a source of profound grief to tritnsor the &rotation ur so many finnine.; sad on the other, a auhlitne spectacle to observe a whole province removing in a mass, Ivaviiiz behind a frightful desert. The inhabitants of Coimbra, after having c ao l v d off :! that they could, desired our soldiers also to cat ry tiff o !nit they were able, and a tit-wards threw tut° the Moildego the little that remained of eatables, cutting in pieces the cloths, stuffs he. 'The same took place at Figueirs ; where. having embarked or transported to the other side of the river their property. chiefly provisions. they threw into the aerowbat remained, and all departed. The fallowing is an eat•act from the Orders of the Day, issued at ',eyrie. Ott. 3d : ti Every friend of his country and of the liberty of the world. and the whole British army, mast have sees, with the greatest pleasete, the valour sod broom of the Pertustam troops in the halls of the 27th, who, equally with their comrades in arms, have merited and obtained the apptebation of Mardial Bamford. and of the Cenameder in Chief." GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE. LOG. 10. The Paella of the Dardanelles has received pe remptory orders to remit all En A lidt and in ,offer no Englirli ship of oar to pans into the Black Sea. Eogland will at least not Le able to extend her sovereignty over the Black Sea. Hussein Pacha has arrived ft( in Asia with 10.000 men ; or very fine troops. The Cannakao has been turenrtied. Tice chief of ;be SouJ, hos broken eff all connection with the ROME. ISFET. 12. The following Imi iris) Dreyer of the Ist ul Se it trotter has heen inalhehatl heft .4 Napoleon. Emperor of the French, ie. has decreed, and decreer us (Gnaws:— " The priests of the departments of Rome and the Tbrasinsene, who from ignorance of the deities preacrihrel to them by the Churrh, and by cur Lad Jens Christ. she'd have refused to take an its the appointed oath. shell be considered as view lea of the scrulor power. and declared incapable of eservisini,the sacerdotal functions within our Can " N•ro hues." DUTCH PAPERS. filtillUllol4. ssrr. O. We learn that a corps of Turkish troops, consiat ►aß of 15,000 men. hss Inuit an unexpected irrup. ►►nn not. Servs., con►ovued the greatest raver.% sod for. ett i'ie Authent►c. to assemble under t;►rr I :.:ours Ali t:►e ►cell in the coui►try capable o f best!, elteCl .t of the ~'~•~'4 1:1 i~:iS a:: h e, ry. p )4.• J ;.•:i.V oc, ae T:~h The eiNt (1 ,Oni 0 •:'I ter i at4l,. Pre" her % VI% d 3-1 ICiirl on ti Tore ing— t:lo.l Lady 'elf ri EIS d I I. I re 'U,' Cek tai : !ter II f Frv.n a Ph ilg.- Bob trot Ala M .1 k~~i