The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-15 00:00:00

II i,~ V 1 'tee, Middlesex, trawfulaier, at twelve, at Guadia.ll, Loudon. Deresehe; 12. John Blandon, sr King - street, GesselL street, 3liddlasex, iron.fouodet, at t•ttive, at Guildhall, Lothian. 3annary is. Thomas Moffat, of Govirrlllttreet, Letlis'e, Wee-manufacturer, at eleven, at ‹Mtildhall, Lawton. December a. Mose* G otild, of Dicklehurgb, Norfolk, lea-duper, at four, at the Angel-Inn, St. Peter's of Mau. crufl, Norwich. Decesnlser tt. rfilliam Careless, of Brevoed, Stafford, stock lockesaker, at eleven, at the Jerninghaen Arms Ins, Skiff . nail, hake. December 6. Samuel Lents:, of Toner, Prestwick, Lan caster, I Setealler, at to sire, at the Hare and 11011114 N with ' - to Bury, Lancaster. December s. Williaie Mallen', late of Carsbaltol, het now of Cheats, Surrey, Mohler, at one, at Gaildball, London. Dec. 4. William Sledburst, late of floss, Hereford, lea , . holder, at eleven, at the Swam Hotel, in Ron. s . Robert tt'ood mid George Payn, cat Liverpool, gra. , . exesoet one, at the George Inn, Dale.etrcet, Liverpool. Dee. is. Samuel Watkinson, of Liverpool, carpet.deakr, at nee, at the Star and Garter tavern, Paradise.mmet, Li verrwal. J.. 1. sy. John Tyrrell, of lfaidstoae. Kent, ironmonger, it one, at Guildhall, London. • r.. Richard Ranks, of Lillian, Kent, vietualler, at at Guildhall, London. Jan. 13. 4:litelell Keewltoo of Briatol, Someractshire, li nen-draper, at eleven, at duitilhall, Loatiou. Dec. s. William Varadell, of Hartley-Row, Hants, coach maker, at one, at f;eildisa 11, L.milon. Dee. 5. William' Ramsay, of Bury St. Edmond's, Suffolk, at twelve, at the Half Nitwit, at Bury ht. Edmund's. Dee. 12. %cilium Weston 'Young, of Aberdifats Mill, ea. doetan, Glamorgan, miller, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saiste.lane, Dec. 6. IVilliant iVillianisua, Not ein;hatn, cornfactor, at eleven, at the Red LlOll. ip Math ew. Dec. 6. Elisabeth Browne, of Liverpool, tea.dealer, at one, at the Star and Garter tavern, l'arndult streets LfteePouli C CRT! FICAT ES—oDec. 5. Jubli Tomtits., of Heisted, grocer. William Rosen, of 11uultott-Ilarals, Lincoln, jobber. Thomas Poreas, of Leadeultall.market, Louden, and of Beth ual.Green, Sltddksre , poult•wer. • T owns Ilissuphreys, late .4 Chelteuhattn-place, St. Geo/Tes ti:ids, Storey, borse.dealer. Charles Hameln., late of Tower-street, London, wine-rner ` chant. M't.eud, of Upper Croem.street, Westminster, israuy.atrent. George Glerlstaisee, of Salisbury-street, Strand, Middlesex. wine merchant. Thum'', earning, of Castle-court, Birchia-lose, Loudon, merchant. INSOLVENT. trisouer is the King's Brix% Prison, is tbecell•lPASilfrcl' 1111•1* ICE. V4lliam iferehall, forintrly of No. 5, Old fleohlem, its the city of London, vont late of Ne. es, iVilson•street, fins• liury.square, in the meaty of Mlchltesez,brush.maker. AMERIC.I. From the nature of the tollowing Keselatio i+, and the ousiversai complexion of our latrst imelii gence from America, it would appear that thing but an adjustment of our differences Ina) now be looked fur : Al • General Sleeting of the Republica• Citisews of the city auil county of New York, convened in the Part, pur suant le pah4ic notice, eath July, 1101. HENRT RUTGERS, Chairman; JASIES TOWNSEND, Srcietar); The following Resolution• were read and agreed to unatii- Saunaly ••• Whereas intelligence bas been reccis et' and is btlirwcd • tint the Court owl :Ministry of Ct eat Di italo hsvc rtjcrttrl aud doiseosel the late settlenten t svJ. het o Cell Mr. E.+.liue, their a egolur accredited Miulater her; and Mr. Smith, our Perrelary Of 'State. And whereas, in conseqm nee of such official assumacca as justified an eapectatiuu that the honour and good faith of that nation were solemnly pledged, by euf &rent anthmity, to abstain from farther itojeex aggres.ions, sod male our differences upon equitable nod honourable terms in such a meaner as should .be compatible with the dignified character of the United States, and, affording @tene ment for past w rony,e, furnish the primer mesas of future secority ; did. from a belief that mini tures thus made by a regular bliei,ter, and accepted on • the part of the United States, with that freakiest' and pienuptitode which evinced our impartiality towards the powers at war, and our desire to retain peace, consistently with the preservation of our neutral rights, withdraw those measures, in *elation to Great Britans, sibich were provided for our iswo security ; it Is now distinctly perceived that ere eau no longer entrust anisettes te the jutiee and homour of the Emtlish Cabinet, or even to the smarmier.; of as Manatees , sod yr reeiVing also, the de r sixtieth's% if credulous, powerless and unresisting states, that it rename for the Government to employ our invincible means to inure nor own radiation) ; It is therefore declared, That this electing entertains • proper penes of iodernation, occasioned by the multiplied sod log enotineed injuries of the ktrit.gerents of Europe, and that such indignation is now particulaely tureen: d towards Great B. itain, on account of the deception and palpable breath of gout faills, which have !v. si practised towards our Irsovvritment, adding renewed insults to Incessant injuries, no fooger to be endured. And it is resolved, further, That, valuing the honour of our Goverameat, and the isdependi net, rights, andoafety of our asithw, more than we regard private interest, we are willing to sustain whatever privations may he deemed essential to the general rood, sad are determ:oerl to support the Government to the [hotted States, in Peace and in War, is such NOCISIIII.II as it shalt pi:4e repetheet for the welfare. And wheieu, by the Constitution and Laws attic railed Stever, and of every other will-regulated emiety, the power ail deternimisre upon peace or war, sad the oedema task of dr. wing such isessiirre as are deemed most proper mid mere. soy, for pablic protection, are exclusively entrusted to the !rivet: , GovernMent; Resolved, That it is the duty or every good sad faithful ettites, to respect sod obey the laws nt his country nail to afford his masa aid in enforcing such steps as sic Saki a to repel every foreign aggression. Resolved, That from Ike highly-favoured situatino, the great esteut, the natural memo of independener soil multi plied becoming' of these Malted State., sail from thev ability to raise, within thee own limits, every article necessary to milmietenee sad to comfort; whine , on the other band, the principal helligereat nations of Europe, and particularly Great !hoses, is not only fur lashed by us with assay of her most important sad necessary supplies, but also as extessive sad rituality market fur the sale of her commodities, thereby supporting her manufactures soil commerce, and come qnently her maritime power; the Embargo and Non-Inter- CMOs, !Awe Mil , wife and salutary 111C211111,01, well calculated, when 'foray executed sod obeyed, to enforce redress of our grievances, and respect tar one eights. And inunisch 7.77 also, as a ver, roasideralk portion dont mercantile tonnage, many millions DIA Leeriest' prorate, and many thousands of our fellow-citizens, engaged Is srs•faring employments, were abroad ou the high seas, or in foreign pearls, exposed and unprotected, that the Embargo was a just and necesrary measure of self-presersation, calculated to induce foreign powers to revise their injurious and impolitic systems, increas ing the prospects of a successful negociation, and by pining time, enabling the Government to consult the sense and • islies of the people, before it resorted to ineastim of greater extremity ; and because the resistance and violations of the Embargo Act, have, in a great measure, impeded its salutary tendency, by furnishing foreigners with those mipplies, which it was our interest and our duty to withhold, until they re• turned to the observance of justice ; inspiring also a belief, that, in consequence of the exietence of domtitie faction, our Government would prove unable to maintain its wise and ex cellent system, inviting thereby an obstinate pereeverauce of injury on the part of the belligerent powers; It is therefore farther Resolved, That we view those arts ofresistance and of violation, with a spirit of high displeasure. . . And is herein, it lima been represented, that a few evil Au• posed persons reside •itbin these United States, who, either actuated by foreign intrigues or attachment's, or some other unwise and unworthy motives, have imbibed a disaffection to our general Union; It is therefore Resolved, That we hold the Coestitittion and connection which bind the good people of these states together as one nation, to Ire most sacred. That while it is founded upuu the plighted f.iith of all, it is the best and only safe security of our national Independence and civil liberties; and because a disselutioe of the American Confederacy, and • division into separate Goveraments, thereby rendering as distinct and ri►al, and frequently hostile nations in the neigh bourhood of each other, would lessen our means of resisting the aggression of Europe, suhject us to European intrigues, COIIIbeXIORS and'alliances ; uccasion repeated war among our selves, produce the necessity of : permanent military establish ments, exciting mutual jealousy, apprehensions and ani muss*, and, incompatible with the preservation of a republi can system, produce mauy governments, necessarily 'spell dve, instead uf a angle one, enabled by the distance of dan ger to be patine and CC , NIUMICII ; intrude oppressive and impoverishing taxes, and, in line, destroy every pronsisin% prospect of freedom, iudependence and happiness, obtained by our Revolutien ; It is Resn:vvd, That, with arms In our hands, and patriot ism in our hearts, we will, nberavver necessary, defend the milieu of our country against e- very hostile attempt, and at every hazard. Resolved. That while we cannot fail to entertain a proper sense of the ilisappuintinent and indignity, occasioned by the late extraordinary cunilitet of the British Calumet, thud ise Mherisla a truly inst ~ 1 tropartial disposition towards the powers al ..r V. :in. , .‘ to the people of Geist Britain nod /relent!, .is w-11 to the woild at largo, the cojo”uent of pear, p- •:. rity and happiness; nor un!y kgitiniate lkse directed to the preservation aud security ofonr u All teseuti..l rights. Resolved, also, That our only object is to preserve the freedom, prosperity, mid national privileges of the. United States, without partiality, animosity, or prejudice. Resolved, That thus approviug of the late Embargo, and of the other measures pursued, dui iug the Admielatretioa of Mr. Jefferson, that, order to renew te sue illustrious late Chief Alngistiatc, is his retirement, a proper expression of oar ap. probates, the General Republican Committee of this cite, be requested, io a suitable meaner, te signify to him ume gra titude for the wisdom and iutegrity of his Administratiom. Resolved also, That rut repose the same hiSh confidence in the integrity and talents of James Medleon, zed in the Repuhlicsu 314e:witted of betti IT stews of the Congress of the totted States, end that the General - Repuhltenn Com mittee be also nethurned and minested, is the fulleu man ner, to assure the President of the great confidence reposed to him, and of our determined resolutions to support the Go vermlicut of our country. Ittsolvcd, 1 het the proceedinp of this Meeting be pub. tidied io Tke Pekie Advertiser and The Neer York Arent HENRY RUTGERS, Ciaiet•aa, JAMES TOWNSEND, Sic ay. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMSII Is. Nothing tranvired, )eiderday, either to confirm or invalidate the ruinuur of an action in the Me. diterranean. Such an event is ve.y probable ; and, in the moment of suspense, the following list of the Toulon fleet, as it stood in February last, may not be unworthy of repnblication : Grind Napoleon...— 140 gene, boilaing. Austerlits lan nee nly finished. Nl•jestueus t an .... 14 Commerce de Parisi— 120 Le Bruhn ea I. °hest ........ b 4 Ir Bore** 64 IA Suirreie t4 as 11. e klagneuitne 64 11. e Danube_ ..... sa Name unknown b Tlll6 868E666" ..• • • 74 Ik Donaweet ea The Fleet consisted, besides, of eight frigates, in cluding the Proserpime, two corvettes. lad a num ber of brigs. The tictitirge of the human race, who has already converted so large a portion of Europe into a vast burying-ground—himself covered with crimes and turpitude' of the deepest dye-.sis taking, as ap pears from the Frew Papers, • moment of re- Pose, preparatory to new scenes of carnage and a violence. Ile hunts the stag, or takes an uiring, with his Imperial Consort, among the woods of Fontaiiibleau. Thera lie matures, in his mind, those plans of vengeance, or ofcompiest, which are Roots to be realised in another quarter. 'beyond the Pyrenees. Meanwhile. if we may believe the SLUM sources iniormation, the young Empress of A vs. rata has been carried off by • sudden and violent malady. in the capital of Hungary. That high spirited and illustrious Princess 1111/, we fear, mink under the agitations of an indignant and elevuted initial. at the fatal wens." and treaties passing round her. Happy would it have been for her an. fortunate husband, if he ton had paid the same debt, before he saw his capital taken, his provinces laid care, and his empire overturned ur under. . mined ! Of Lis prulotigcd existence, as of that o f PRIAN, we may justly trik, "Lungs dies, igitur, quid contulit ? Omni& tidet Erts7+, at damsels Elfrope.l tirruqur ssclentetn." . From the painful contemplation of these facts, we wish to two the attention of uur readers, and of the country at large, to a document and a subject, Is hie!) are calculated to awaken all the sympathies of our nature, sod to animate all the energies of our frame. We mean, TIIE SIIIIIDFANCE Of THE STATEMENT OF TUE TYRO!. DEPUTIES... However raised apparently above human controul, and amenable to no human tribunal, may be Na roLcurt; let us not do so much injustice to our fellow-men, even to those of France, who, after passing through the flames of revolutionary an archy, are now trampled under the feet of a fierce and subtle foreigner; as to *oppose that this paper can he perused with dry eyes, eve. at Malmarson, or in the Thuilleries ! We trust that every means will be used, and every exertion made. if not by our imbecile Ministers, yet by the means of that potent 'mem, the Press, to give it circulation on the continent. We may be assured that the tyrant dread. the engine to which we allude, more than he fear. Lord W Lt.; uTo , or Lord CrtATIIASI. LO this hour of guilty triu'urpla, while he ii con structing *rebel to commemorate his exploits on the Danube, and about to astonish Paris, with the display of CONSTANTINE'S brazen horses, trans ported from Venice to the Louvre; this exposition will, like the writing upon the wall iu the palace of BELSHAZZAR, electrify and appal the Usurper. From the desert solitudes, and from among the unburied remains of those Tyrolese, whom he has slaughtered or massacred, may arise an uvenging spirit, whicli v he can neither coerce nor extinguish. Throughout every provioce of the Spanish penin sula, it ought to be disseminated in the language of the country. If six hundred thousand mountain. errs, including iu that number veto the women, the aged, and the children of both sexes, have not hesitated to resist the French ; if so small a popu lation, when compared with the Spetwah Monarchy, have not only arrested, but repulsed, and defeated his armies; whey should we despair of his being yet repelled in Andalusia, or in Catalonia? But, ...vim admitting that Siain should fall, as, we confess, we think it probably must ; though Ferrol, and Vigo, and Lisbon, and Cadiz, and Car thogena, were all French, rad consequently all the shores of Europe, limn Corfu and Trieste, round to Rip andCroustadt, were subjected. by occupation, or by intimidation, to NAPOLEON ; let us not abandon the sacred cause of the Tyrolean'', so long a:. they continue to resist! A tract of mountains, containing within its circuit, one lurndred and fifty thousand sharp-shpoure, exasperated by injuries, M ore,' to hunger, thirst, and the rigours of winter, cannot easily he vanquished. In fact, the Coreican deals in other machinery than the sword. It is by cor ruption, by menaces, by treachery and intrigue, by all the flagitious arts and practices which he put into action at Bayonne, and at Tilsit, that he overcomes resistance. These poisoned weapons are happily ill adapted to the moral atmosphere of the Tyrol.— 's Reared op and happy in . poverSy, religious, vir tuous from habit, utter strangers to luxury, prefer. ring their barren mountains to the most fruitful soils ;" they are made of the stuff, which, in every age, has stopped the sanguinary career of tyranny. The Voralbergers, who inhatit the same Alpine pre cipices, are animated with similar feelings. Nor can we doubt, alter the relation given us of the mys terious standard, lately discovered in the canton of Lucent, inscribed with enigmatical characters or emblems, that tile flame, though suppressed or stifled, yet exists among all the Switzer and Orison Leagues. Who will venture to say, by *hat weak agents, Providence may chain the Imperial Tiger that now desolates the globe ?—They have already driven out LE FCBRE, BESSIERIES, MACDONALD, Mace, FEILION, WEIDE. LEROY. and a crowd of other French, or Bavarian Generals. They neither deprecate, nor dread, Boo•P•RTL'S power, or his rage. Trey abhor the Bavarian tyranny ; and venture to declare, by the mouths of their agents and deputies in this capital, that 1 , They are firmly resolved either to conquer, or to die." Ps o f 'the cease of freedom and of Ewer, is not extinct, while such a people snrvive, and continue to combat ! Let us aid them with our pen, and with our parse. if the incapacity of our Government has neglected the moment to have sustained them by our forces! lir t74t, the Ladies of this country, with the famous gAALAII. Duclact.s of Marlborough, at their head, when the Adminis tration of that period refused to succour the House of AUSTRIA against France, opened, and tilled, a donation, of very considerable magnitude, fur MARIA TMENESA. They remitted, as well as raised, the money ; which greatly enabled that magnanimous Princess to resist the enemies by whom she was so near being overpowered. And shall we not do for the Tyrolese, in lima, as much as the women of England did for the Queen of Hursuaitsr seventy years ago? We cannot believe, that a grist people will ever he so wanting to hu manity, to liberty, and to themselves. Prince STAIIIIISIOSIIO has, we understand, re ceived orders from his Government to timid( off all forthei communication with aim country, in COT.. pliance with the will article of the truly of Vienna, and to SCUM to Austria. • . i.''.' .! %R/s. It would be absurd to enter into any thing like a regular critique on a play, of which we only heaill one half. Of The ittity Bay, performed la 4 night, we shall, therefore, coutc.it ourselves rriiit saying, that., fur the three acts which were audible, the feenale cast of characters was admirably sup_ ported by Mrs. Johurtou, Mrs. Gild's, and Miss tills. ton. Early in the evening, the harmony was inter_ rup!erl by a quarrel 111 the 'scone! tier of boxes. Tiae elispwaiits were loud and needy, and the atfraie aat Irl•gth termitiatrd with one of thelll tieing carried to thaw-street, seines a hippel an skirt of his nod, Throughout the night, the buses were prolific aal quarrels between the enemies and friends of C.e [louse. Some persons we c turned out of tlo •r places. SOW,' talked of txtlinii4l , lzcards, and tel talked loudly. Two or three twain... too, started in the midst of these broils, none of whom, lanai ever, got beyond the alpha of their speeches. Tfe pat was thinner than we have yet seen it. Still thew were thirty or forty 0. P.'s, who continued. without lett or hindrance, to annoy an otherwise respectable audience, with their howling and homing. Several placards were stuck up, of Which the only sews boasting novelty, were a caricature of a person to the position of a pugilist, marked 1). M. and below o.l'. " Be sumach to your cause, fir Eow.strtet not raring. " And you'll carry your poiut, is spar of Aiuinuayilig..• " king Keintile, aaJ Harris, sad Brandon, " Wa boldly defy you all aims • " Our Canso wr will never abaudaa, " Vold you mat clean with O. P.- " Death or O. P. aoA N. P. B." At the end of the play, this party sat down in the centre of the pit. and sang a verse of G o d soot de King, which bring finished, a fellow started to with a rattle, and °nursed round the pit, with the most perfect ituputtity t followed by some tef his party. as a guard, and sprang it for the slum of five minutes. We were surprised to see that the Police did not interfere on this occasion, and take the opportunity alforeled these, by the thinnees of the house, to bring the perpetrator to justice. Earnestly did we Icolt for their inter rename, in the nervous language of the author of 7'he Mariad. to • .thieds tl,e vertte, seise the derma( aloes, Asd drive them, scoured sad wherip'cieg, to their hetes" The f.irce of The Portrait of Cervantes &Hewed. amid consider:dile uproar; and the house cleared. without furnishing any retaark•ble occurrence, very shortly after its conclusion. We were happy is observe. not only in the common, but in the pr , . •ate boxes, a greater display of female beauty and elegance than has lately appeared. When there were not mare than fifty people re maining in the house, some contention took "dare between a party in the pit, end another is the hoses. They assailed each other with the epithets of traps, hireling., rioters, and Jo/robins; but. after • discharge of bad languag,e, the affair ended with. out bloodshed. itS#• . 749 cfett COVENT- G THI LIM . LUND MOASON. Yesterday died, at his house, in Seymour-places after a long and painful illness,Jos• G•ustos, Lorl Mos son. This most amiable and deeply-regretted young nobleman had just entereeil his tweet)-fourth year. lie succeeded his father, the late Lord, is and the tolloising year married Lady SAUL( SAVI 4LE, eldest daughter to the Earl and Countess of MEIDOROVUII, by ahem he has left a son, bora in March last. Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY, and Prin cesses A usiturrA and SOPHIA, accotnpaniecl by Lad• Cuustbai, Generals FITZROY and SPLucta, and Colonel Tatman, took their usual rides in Wind our Great Park, and returned at hulf-past twelse o'clock to the Palace.—!'he two Tyrolese Chiefs waited Hia MAJESTY'S return from his ride • whets they were introduced by Count MUNITIM ride; had a long audience of His MAJESTY. The Countess of Pisa' left town yesterday fee Cashiohury. ilia Lordship remains in town until the arrangements for Lord MONSON'S funeral are settled. The three Leadenhall salesmen, who bribed the poulterer to excite a not at Covent-Garden The atre, are said to be three weighty fellows. The Proprietors are iuuch to blame. if they do not coo. hive a way to pluck theirfenthers, and lighten their pockets. The Earl and Countess of DARNLEY intend to leave Cobham-ball, the latter eud of this week, fur Hi lighten. _ Some people fear that the Pert-coal Ministry will not be a match for the ‘iont BotiraaTK ; Loathe,' forget that little Postai', and Isis brothers. overcame the Ogre. The Honourable General BLUM has h-eu on a •isit to the Earl and Ceantesd of DA Lars at ; and intends. the hitter end of tine week. to visit the Allarsium cud- Marchioness of Wry. at their seat, in W orcesterahire. The Leadenhall poulterer has been rewarded with a title, far big performance in the red night. can. at Covent-Garden Theatre. He is called. Iloesieur Claprint- Rouge. The Earl of Essex's birth-day was to ha•e besot celebrated. yesterday, at his Lordahip's seat at Cashiobury ; but the death of Lord Newsom has prevented the usual festivities on the ecceilion. Mr. CANNING has taken apartments its the Al. bany. That Gentleman's furniture was yesterday removed from his house in Bruton-street. We are informed, that the Proprietors of Old Drury ;neon to drop their action against far. Emma. It was long before our great comic favourite coald obtain a hearing, in his own defence, on Mon day night, though every lover of the drama must have been well-inclined to LISTON. The new Hull Theatre not being completely finished, the Manager proposes to perform at Leeds fur the present, and. after Easter, to commence with his company at Hull. Mr. OwLs, M. P. for Pembroke. has 'oleo 'he(' 1001. towards erecting Mr. Cu&iuiv's new . 1 beau( in Carmarthen. of C tr X tic hi ti , St, et