The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-13 00:00:00

We day eve published, in evo. prim do. boards, by J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, to, Crown-road, Y,ioce s• street, Soho, r it ATIONS on the NATURAL HIS IL/ TORY, CLIMATE, and DISEASES of MADEIRA,' daring a period of eighteen year*, By WILLIAM 11:4,11.1RLAT, II D. Fellow dike Royal College of Phyaieiaaa, gdinhur g b ; and Physician to the &Web wetory el Madeira. Where may be had, jest published, price ss. in boards, OBSERVATIONS on the CLIMATE, MANNERS, and AMUSEMENTS of MALTA ; principally iniended for the inNernation et InssAids repairing to that Island fur the reco very of health. By William Dorneir, M.D. of the Royal Coney ofeityeleteas, London &c. &c. 21 CAPITA L PIANO-FORTE, New %within Two Mouths, with Additional Keys, Pedal, double lon, lasi& Desk, sad Pillar Legs ; it has been used just enough to season it, and steads well is tone, cost 3 Gui neas ; it will now be sold for ga Guises ready money ; a yen great bargain,—May be seeu at Mr. wittleu's, Nu. 5, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, frogs Eleven to Four o'elurk N IS If a Packiug cu. is requiceJ, the owner can ;et one mule for Two tiuioteas.—This Instrument will suit auy Toon; Lady coming from school. AMERICA. " •OfFOts, Nov. IG. er inclosed you will find Copies of the President's Proclatuatina, and Mr. Cslillatin's Circular. " By these instruments it will be obvious that usileu Great Britain repeals her Orders in Council, and restores fn!l liberty to neutral trade, a war is inr•itable. France has dope what was her part of the ditty in revoking her Dec►ees, and Great Bri tain roust do'hers, in annulling her Orders in Coun cil. Until that be done, ell commerce must be sus. petaled, and on the , 2d February the Noo-loter course Law will be renewed. England will capture our ships ; we shall arm them for defence ; will follow, and our Declaration of War will be the next step. " This Proclamation has not been issued without consideration, the Cabinet met for several days fore tt was atlnpted.—lt has been cositemplat.A for some time, but the dispatches from General Arm. strong received, ow the Thursday preceding the of Nov. put the matter beyond doubt. On these advice, an American Paper of some authority has published the following. It is stated to be the sub stance of a Note transmitted to the American Ese come by General Armstrong, and received by Imo previous to his quittmir Paris. " Art 1 The Deere. issued at Rambonillet is revoked. Every American vessel will be freely admitted. " Art. 5. The emiliseated property will be restore) as soon as Congress shall have ri winded the law on the subject of Ante incurred fur the cuntraveution of the Nwt•later. rouse Rill. " Art 3. The Anus irons may intrudace freely into our ports the produce of their ono soil, and export a cootie value la the production of, the French soil." The original Proclamation, of which we gave • short ketch in our Paper yesterday, is i• the following tenns By the President of the I Inked States— A PROCLAMATION. lVher.a., by the 4111 NfCtion of Act of Congress, passed as the hot May pa to, iutitulyd " An Act concerning the Commercial lutercoure between the U n ited states cu d Great Britain and France and their Dependencies, and fur ' other permises, it is provided, that in ease either Great Bri tain or France shall, before the ad Nlarels next, so revoke or modify her F.diets, at that they shell cease to eiulate the aentaal commerce of the tailed Stales, which Get the President of the United States shall declare by Pru clutnation ; and if the other nation shall not within three months thereafter so revoke or modify. her F.diets iu like manner, then the 34, 4th, ,t►, nth, 7th, eat. 9 1 11, loth, and tilth Sections of the Act Modelled, a. Au Act to intenbet the 144441 renal ioterrotoar betweeu the United States anal (heat Biltaiii a n d France. and their )epeutlearies, pad fur other purpuses.'" shall, from anal after the expiration of three nroptLe tout the slate of the Prorlawatiuu aforesaid, be te rn•ed and have full force null effect, su tar as relates le the der/Unions, colonies, and dependencies; and to the articles the growth, produce, or intimfacture, of the dominion,,co blues, and tfrpentleuries of the natirm thus refu• h tg or are• itheting to revoke or modify her edicts in the manor. •Gera• said. Anal the restriction* Unpaved by this Act shill, (coot the slate of filch Pritelaniation, cease anal he alivemo in rt Ist ( to the tuition revoking or tuodifyiug her Decrees in the manner isforescal " And *berm* it live bees officially made known to this Guveriumist, that the Edicts of Frasier violet ing the neittral commerce of the United Slates hate hero SO revoked, as to tease 10 lave ißecl am Ilse IN of the present month :—Tow, therefore, I James Madison, Per aideut of the United States, do hereby pfue:airts that the said Edicts of France have been an revoked, as that they ceased on the tilt day of the present womb to violate the neutral commerce of the United States ; and that from the date of these preseuta all the restrirtntu■ impose.: by the aforesaid Act, shall eerie and be discontinued iu ftlaillOU to France and hear depusdencits. In testimony whereof I have caused the mat of the VoOrd Stake to be herenuto affixed, and signed she satire with my baud, at the City of IYaellington, this aid day of November, in the Year of onr l.o►d tato, and of the lutlependeuee of the United States, the Thirty ditth. _ . _ "JAMES 3IADISON." "ry 11w csideat, N. *milli. Secretary uf Stale." (CIRCULAR ) " Treasury Department, Nov. 2. IPln. " St 11...Y.111 will herewith reccive a Copy of the Proclama tion of the Parsidint of Vie Coiled States, announcing the Ilevocatioo of the F.dicts of France, which violated the Dear till commence of the United Stater, and that the Restrictions iiiipotra by the Act or May lit last accordingly cease from this dAy, is relation to France. French armed result way tAcrrt;,rc GP admitted into the harbours and waters the United • any thing in that law to the contrary notwithstanding. " It also follows, that if Great Britain shall not, on the 24 day of retwoary next, have revoked or modified to like man or, her t diets, violating tilt neutral comm. - fee of the United Stale% the 341, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, lob, 9th, iutb, and lath, Sectarian a the Art " to interdict the commercial intercourse loiterers the tailed Stairs and Great Britain, and Future, nod their dependencies, and fur other propos, ;" shall, to r.inforrnity with the Act first above mentioned, lie and haw fall forte and 4141, se .far h. reist,e • a Grrat dritaia sad Ler depcnikacier.itail and tort the A.lOl aid dog al Adhit.irit sent. Unless, therefore, you shall losf..re that day be officially notiiird by this Drpartitietit of such re , oration ut Oitudifiration, ru t will buns and after the said thy carry 'into rtfrrt the aloore.sitrutiuteril Sections, which probiLit both the entrance of Ileitis's warns of every dewitytiun tutu liar 'Arbon,' and waters of the Vatted Stars; and the immolation solo the United Strata. or any'articks the:ruutb , ptudnre, ur 1,11.1111111,111111` of the downoions, colonies, aid rtepestleilf ire of f.reat Ikstain and of any articles whatever brought Guns the stud downtimes, and dependencies. Atli respectfully, Sic, your alre.lieut vernal, " A I.BEKT GALLATIN. Tu the Collector attire Customs uf the District uf •••••••••" FRENCH EN ISSAR I E. 4. (vomit nwrtahn jorritrn rrr•-• Nov, hair. nt. The Agelog Napoleon ore scattered over the Phu I r globe. Nu sooner do they uuderattue the Guveratuent of one couitry, than, like locusts, after aces:swing the fruit• of one field, they assail another. After Germany was enslaved end the tyrant's pos sessions securely fenced in, • swarm of these loath some animals lighted upon Spain, for vermin desert the dead body, to seek out • fr,sh and healthful subject to prey on. South America too, like a mor tifying limb, preeaturely assailed by the devourers of man, was in t 'consplete commotion with these fiends, who fly about the world to divide, conquer. enslave and destroy, whole nations of peaceable un offending people. Even in the distant province of Canada, in some points an impregnably fortified possession of the English, these daring emissaries have appeared, and no longer than last winter a ' conspiracy In the Legislature was discovered. It is a fact toowell supported to be contradicted, that, throughout France, and in every other country where French Agents have appeared, the expecta tion is encouraged and entertained that it will be the high destiny of France to conquer and govern the universe. An eloquent and impartial writer, who resided in Paris, informs us, " that the idea of unlimited sway is studiously kept before the public mind, and the future Empire of France over the stations of the earth exultingly proclaimed in all the songs of the Theatre, and in public discourses of every description ;" in short that Frenchman ' , look upon Paris, in perspective, as the Metropolis of the World." There is not a country, to which the admirers of Napoleon have emigrated, in whose partition and Government they do not expect to participate. They who gain the first residence, who render the greatest service by their activity and zeal, anticipate the largest share of wealth and power. Within the last few years, these creatures have multiplied in the United States to an astonishing and alarming extent. In New Orleans they con stitute a full moiety of the population, and in every sea-port, in the Union, we may safely sow, they compose a twentieth part of the inhabitants. In common with onr countrymen, many of them en joy the tigLts of citizenship. We sometimes find them even on onr juries. sitting in judgment on the rights and liberties of oative-born citizens. Equal ly with us till, they possess the means of procuring the munitions of war, to arm themselves for onr de struction.—When the chosen moment arrives to strike Is blow, when their plot is ripe for explosion, what will be the fate of America, defenceless and unprotected as s!ie is, with a divided people, re sources 'shinnied, a government !! without energy, polity, or honour," and rulers destitute of courage ! Au army of 40,030 effective men rising as it were from the earth, and commanded by the most skilful Generals, might not be able, single handed, even by a coup de wain to vanquish us. But in the first s!ruggle the best blood of the country would he spilt; their keenest vengeance would •be directed against those who presamed to suspect their pup. pews, and dared to put the people on their gll*l It. Th, time has been when a spirit prevailed amongst the people of America, which would have arns.ll them against the danger of internal enemies and fo reign emissaries; when, instead of encouraging and caressing enemies who are sent here to dispossess us of our property and cut our throats ; when, instead of 1 arkirr4 At npid itsda.rence at the progress of their machinations, this apathetic temper would be thrown off ; vigilance, enterprise and courage, would bike place of lethargy and spiritless indifference.— If the fears and infatuation of our rulers prevented them from 'herring • noble example to the people. they w o rld spontaneously rise in their majesty, and crush the enemies amongst them. They would imi tate the example of noble firmness displayed by Washington ; in defiance of threats and danger, they would make the fate of Major Andro, the fate of every spy who could he found amongst (iiem no American Paper.) THE BRITISH PRESS. MOM Tilt PHII..IDL•LPIIIA GAZETTE. EXTRACT Or • LETTER rams PORT-AU-PRINCE. DATED 12TH SEPTEMBER. " Au attack was made about the fart of August, by the army of Christophe, on the Mole. Genersi Veillard, who succeeded General Lerner'e in the cotnmand of that place, repulsed the enemy with great lons ; they left on the field 600 men, ammig,t whom were four General Officers. Gen. Veillard is a young officer of great courage and conduct—and there is no doubt of his being able to maintain the place ie.:Must Christophe.—The Mole has bone months provisions. a:id the garrison in high spirits. General Petion is prepsring to march against Cape Francois, which I flatter myself will terminate the power of that minister Christoplie. who, I find by some of your late papers. has, through scone of his hale agents, published acconots of victories he never gained, hawing for a considerable time lost every battle lie has fought with our brave army. Gets. Itigaud is at Cornil. in goal health. There is no doubt of his success in conciliating the dissa tisfied in that quarter ; he is much beloved by all the people, and the President and himself are tin the most confidential and amicable terms. I hope, my dear friend. that under the auspices of those two good and grctt, men, our country will enjoy that pure happiness we Mere so much wished for; and strangers that security. which will induce them to carry ou a mutually profitable commerce." LONDON. THURSDAY. Dsccuesa 13. The following wag the Bulletin hewn yesterday at St. Jarnes'a Palace: — Windsor Castle, Dee. ts. "Ilia MAJESTY has passed a good Bight, and ap pears much the same as he was yesterday." (Wined at goat.) This day both !louses of Parliament, or, to speak more correctly, the two Estates of the Realm, w,ll meet pursuant to adjournment. Although, from the Circular. Letter which we inserted, it appears Out Ministers had abandoned the idea of Piorugatior, and meant to move for a Committee to examine the Physicians; yet the favourable change whip has si n ce taken place in His MAJESTY', health may hare altered their determination, sad sof:- gested some other course.—The LORD CHANCEL LOR, we understand, will set off at an early hour this morning for Windsor, to have a personal in terview with His MAJESTY; and it is prultalble that Ministers will not come to • find tiecs,iun after his Lordship's return to town. His Majesty's ship Furitra,:e is arrived at Spit; head, from the Mediterranean, bringing an Extra ordinary Ambis4ador from the DET of ALUILRI, attended by a niverrous suite. Ile is the bearer of presents fur TH6III NIAJEJITIES, of great value and curiosity. By the Fortieser:e, dispatches have been received f Gibraltar up to the t2tith ult. by which it ap pears, that a formidable insurrection against the French had broken out in the province •f Granada, with every prospect of success. Vele: Malaga, and twenty-three of the neigh bouri t towns and villages, were in arms; mid some ships of war have gone from Gibraltar and Ceuta, to assist the Patriots, and to supply them with ammunition and arms. The peophe of the mountains of Ronda were every day expected to rise and unite their efforts in the same cause. The Marquis Ds PoaTAr➢o, and General V•LOSIS• Imo, who have been recently sent round by the new Regency, to this neighbourhood, are, from their distinguished characters, likely to be of the greatest service to the patriotic cause. General CAUrsELL'r dispatches contain the very satisfactory intelligence, that the fi:vr had totally disappeared at Gi!iralLar,. where clear bills of h.atth were issued on the tthh of Na ember, and the quarantine taken ,if from the district that had been infected. tinily six of the inhabitants, and six gobbets belonging to the yth veteran bat talion, have died of the disease ; the early sup pression of which is in a great measure to be attri= tented to the z.•al and ability of Dr. Pra, the prin cipal Medical Officer of the gsrvisiiii. A letter from Harwich, doled on Tuesday, says : Its the master of u neutral ie:sel arrived f►om I lulland, we are informed that a requisitiuo has been made in th.it country for 7000 men, to man the Frettels fleet in the Scheldt ; that a ►bip of the line and two frig.iter sailed from fielvortsloys some tune eon, hut the ship of the line, f,oin her draught of water, gut on shore, and was obliged to return to Ilelvoetslitys. The frigates are supposed to have sailed north about for the object of their desti nation." A respectable !louse in the city has received a let ter, dated ilamburgh. :November 21, from which the following is an extract:—" This day we received the certain hitt liigence that Austria hail refused to put in force the decree of the 50 per cent. tariff; and burning the goods of her subjects; and that she has gone so far as to reclaim the losses her subjects re siding in the towns of the Confederation of the Rhine have sustained by such proceedings, of the Governments where such losses have taken place.— Further, that Persia hod made Peace with Russia, and Turkey was expected to follow her in the same laudable business." 'We this day give at length the Proclamation of Mr. MAritsoN, anti the Circular of Mr. Gat ITIN, of which we communicated the substanceyesterday. The Elizabeth awl Sarah, Ltivti, has arrived off Dover, from Lisbon; we have uot heard when she sailed. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Com manders took their final leave of the Court previous to departing for tileir respective destination., viz. Captain R. Bitowe. Du hire and Capinin J. KiItSPATRICK, Henry Adduigtua ; tor B4lobiy and Chills. Captain 1.. DODD% WOhler Castle, for St. He. len% Bencooleh, and China. The following is the ensue, of the Admiralty to the request for additional protection against tht de predations of the French privateers on the coast of Susses:— " Admiralty-Office, Dec. I. tats. " St it--Haling laid before the Lords Cousroissinnvrs of the Admiralty, the letter of the 27th ult. transmitted by yntr self, front se%eral Merchant , . and Ship Owners of the county of Sussex, requesting that a frigate soil some arnasil vess-Js mild be slalomed in Newhaviro and Shoreham's Bays ' I am dicretiLl by their Lordships to acquaint yo u , th a t th e letter is transmitted to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, who will give all possible protection to tM trails on that part of t h e coast. I am. &c. J. W. CRUILLR. " Mr. W. Terms, it, , C kaage-allsy." Surgeons Msl.r. IN and Snow!' are appointed Styli Seergeon, tu the army in Portogial r and eine boik immediate- fur that country. ay a webs of brown damask from a neighs factory, elegantly formed as ropes. wee. the chariot. and they were drawn to the shouts of joy and exultation. Early in the bills for a vast extent of country were in and a splendid uuiverval illumination took Edina. We understand the deem that Lady Fi WEDDLIIIIJILN WZOITLIt wore. on the day necking. was exteriorly beautiful. mid I lady becomicg to the lovely wearer. Fier ship was attended by four Bride/410 4 N CATRARINR AWMISLEIr. the Mies MFTC,III ■nd Wrboranuas. olio were also rl•' chimed is white satin and lace. ill 4 0? - 79^ now .. •f r• , ''".7 ;7r ,1 pli ' e 1 74! uto c cg 4 62 - -1:- - '&\ ~. THE D EATH :r P .6A::ont ja A,D O : l . i: : E we 1 : : : :: : c: Sacor It. o His --wow.-- hews st cc (Front p a r w ve A; 0 AVLIC I.• lIGL AOC --•-0 • $ Ili ' Kilda ! by thy winding shore, her I) Cliffs abrupt, and mountains hoar, Firs, lovely as thernorn, Peeinii'd frantic and foams. • He wild from yon tow'ring moolltais laillt BUM Heard ye not the Cry C Through the tempest- tbreat'aiag air The sea-fowl screast'd afar: el lin Then down the sky's stupendous steep, sib" The spirit of the whirlwind rode . Ilia sable coursers plow'd the deep w 11. Aud ocemo's angry surges roat'il , lenit. Karr To the rock whose rugged sides Foam with the outrageous Wen, See! the billow-heaving blest o (I Drives the bark with beadlvog haute : i t he, The tempest tears the rattling sails : how, nor veal, nor helm Mils! i Ab, mariners! in wayward hour, ti T Ye brave the whirlwind's power.— yr'i; ist/ They perish !—'two the cry of woe ! And cow it sounds a wilder erns ! And now 'tin past !—ye tempests, hlow ! IS I Blow as ye list, and heave the billow y aus i o. P ein ' Wild as raging winds and wares, Wild and we:spies, Era raveg • I flees bee bosom, rends ker hair! it ire . ' Iler bridegroom perisb'd in the mai,: • Thy sorrow, Eire, simian is vain! No pity sways the storns's inhume erm se 1 Him whom Kilda's maids deplore, tine Pleasing to thy vial nu more, Os the boiling bilMv tort, Down to En,,'. shelving come, 44 Him relentless winds and wave! serve Drive thro' the deeps and coral cares '... mob 41, And there I'll clasp his nose,' she Irak eaf i l, And headlong plumed into the roariagUe. a . COVEIVT-Gii 14 DEN THEATRE. WI —...„—...... test night the Historical Opera of Cu::.. . Vasa attracted a crowded audience to this Th e e c and it received great applause thronghout.— lira Farce of X. Y. Z. followed, being its second presentation. Several judicious alterations ha been made in It, by curtailing those parts that peered heavy inn the first night. Mr. LIM " 11 ' nom; Was omitted, and the piece received inn. ariplatire. It was nct, however, given ont for ath 8.. rerreatatatioe. IVe understand that Mr. Mon one of the proprietors, of the Haymarket Thera earl i made an application to the LORD eltallCSttult TI the Aids .instent, for an injuuction to preyed' l'iece from beitig ii perforreed at Covent-Carden. ..p. the ground that . Coweest, its author, .as ea N.& anyugagemeot to glQe t lie.l'i °praetors of the f Cry market Theatres refusal oflll pieces he should . mid that yesterday en application was made oa part of Vim Proprietors element Gotten Thest I dissolve that Injunction, grounded on an affids id wide LY Mr. 11. (!antis, that he had void a rum money Cu recount of the Force to Mr. Col lIA befo.e he was stayed wadi tio'ier of the inpinei: .. •11. Hnnowr the Meru* 01 the lOUs presiht 5 .„1 the Loa. CMANCILLOS. and hr would net iiiti. teed fere in an iajunctiom granted by his Lordship. The parties then came to mu agreement that the . ceipts of last night at Covent Garde') Theatre shoo .• be held sacred to abide the decision of the Lo tr o t CRANCEI.I.4OI4. site - Her MALMSEY took an airing lest moraine i Buckinghamshire, aceompauied by the Prow a ELIZABETH land two Ladies is Waiting. Lett Princess MARY improves in her health daily. Royal Highness takes the advantage of sir s exercise, to which she lies been a stranger fur us e months past. Pa Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE espeeteri in town this day, from Bushy. llis Royal Highness the Duke of Voac retort '1 to town on Tuesdny, from Wiadsor :in the mill me His Royal Highness dined with Mr. Geste wo &pi at his house in Audley-square. ern 'the Marquis of SALIaIIURY returned yenter to his house, in Arlington-street, from Hata ar t Het i% I): General Gaosvenoa entertained a select is at dinner yesterday, at his house in L m Grosvenor-street. o r Sir Jon. and Lady New/Pore are expected ~, town this zooming, from Dropmore, the seat ~„ Lord Oaenvtu.s. Fr Marquis Connwaws returned to town I night, from his seat near Windsor. eir Mr. RYDER gave a grand dinner yesterday. th his house in Great George-street, Westminster , i t the Cabinet Ministers. le Roemer% Esq. M. P. and family. 11 turned to their house in Lower Grosvenot-st 61 last night. from Brighton. 11 Colonel Forms and his beide, the accompli pi heiress of the SREFFIMMITOII ran:llly, arrived on j i day lest at Collon, tine seat of his father, the II a not,. Jowl( Forma, iu the county of Lou to They were met lathe western gate of Oriel dem Ili by a vast concourse of gentlemen and teem webs of brown damask from a neighbouring en fe factory, elegantly formed as ropes, were attic it the chati. t. and they were drawn to the house la shouts of joy and taultiition. Early in thee , c the hills for a cast extent of country were in a b and a splendid universal insemination took p 1 -11 l 4 Ci 1104. We understand the deem that Lay Foie We nee eaves WSnertge wore. on the day of • isedoitig, wan extremely beautiful, mod pot' • Isrly bevoinicg to the lovely wearer. Her P ship was attended by four Brides-Maids iv CATHARINE ANERSLEY. the Mies MFTCAI ln 13 , and Miss WEDDERSUILS. who were also else' 11 d.tased is white faun and lace. k