The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-06 00:00:00

~~ Ik • IMPlZlttfift 40Ls TOW rilttNG Warts lo I,IIIIstSY.- ?tete Voltitiotte of the Blltowing estmponl on been lately pabliahcil by T. CADEEL and W. 10.(,..te5 . sttiad: INQUIRY into the DUTIES of NIEN 11 in the higher and middle Classes of Sticielp .is Greet Britain, result:as hem their respectave.Stetions, rzeta fessiuot, and Employments. By Thomas Gisbilepe..4.A. &Vols. are. 14s. in hoards. . St. An INQUIRY iutu the DUTIES tar the Selli,ALß SE:i.. By Attune. tiro. Gs. to huai do, or in I usu. price sac 6d. ; or, eltstnt:y printed its a rocket i'whorte, de. in boards. 3. A FAMILIAR SDRVEY of the CHRISTIAN RE and of IISTCRr, as eonueeted with the lotto. dnetion of Christianity, and a ith its progress to dm present tune. fly the ve.ue. rev us in boards:. 4. A SUMMARY of the PRINCIFAT. EVIDENCES for the TRirrti And DIVINE ottintN of the CHRIS TIAN REVELATION. By Bcilby, Lord Bishop of Lun t don. lam). e s . (id. in hoards. 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NEW ANNUAL REGISTER, for tenu. la Feb r uary will he publishi.d, ia owe Imre volume, leo. price 1!. in boards, or tI. is. half bound, THE NEW ANNUAL ItEGISTE It ; or, Get:real Repository of History, Polities, and Uwe tare, fur Ow Year Isar. To which ss predeed, the History s oo *Sedire. Vara& led Toots is Great Britai,y dewing the Reap of Quote Asue. Printed* Jobs Stockdale, Af %ikons way r fkinsplete Sets of the silnive Work, from 17 e., t o ion,a Vale. half bound, price Jul. ns. GRAN SIAKZIF SPAIN, PoRTUGAL, ac Just published, by JOUN sTocituALE, viccadinv, 1. NEW MAP of SPAIN and PO It'll:- GAL. ess oho Sheets, by E. SENT ELLE, Mem ber u the Natiorel Institute of Sekatte at Paris, price 11. 118. Od. or S. csames bad Rolle:s e er iu • Care..!. es. f. .% NEW MA of SPAIN aid POR FUGAL, usi fear large Stir cts. by Dot THOMAS LOPEZ , pr ice il. is. ; or us Carew aad Roars, me is • Case, il. 1 is. 6d. 3. A NEW MAP of SPAIN aid PORTUGAL, oh uee large Sheet, by Dots THOMAS LOPEZ, price ;or us Comeau, in a Coe, go. N.B. The two last Maps ore Improved (ran tire first. 4. A !CEW GRAND MAP of EC ROPE. compiled fro. eke mob recent Surveys of the Freer's, Areal - inn, and Russia., Geographer., of nine large Slicers, cologne& price 31. 134. Gd. ; ur of caarapa sod salsa, of half bouts!, io Rossi's, as so Atlas, 81. iss. 6.1 ; Or to stein Rollers, maliegany Casc, tel. but. 7 feet 7 inches 'air, and 7 feet high. FOREION N.IRKET. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ARCUANGILL, DATED - . OCTOBER 1, 1808: " Th.• trade of this place, compared oith that of other Russian ports, has beet, very considersble .this year, in consequence of which the prices of several urticies were pushed tip to an unexpected h: Met, such as :---Iff flax, from 83 to fill no. ; tal- . low, $0 to 7.1 ro.; hemp, 75 to SU ru. ; bristles, 40 ro. ; mato, 17,i ru.; linseed, 14 top to.; rye, tO to lot ru. ; and s, heat to 9 ro . " OWlllg to the cant of tontine, in few ships being :waived to carry off the goods brought to market, the tit.). k remaining on hand is very eon- 51i1.1.0.1e, All , l CO111;1104 of 30.000 pooch of yellovr eals.ie tAllow. sent Isere from St. Petersburgh ; 500,000 ponds of bar iron, 30,000 ponds of train oil. 11.000 eltetverts of rye, 60,000 chetverts of wheat, 500,000 mats, 3000 pond. of candles, 10,000 barrels of tar. 3000 !moils of io-wie, 13,000 yoods of rye lour, 10.000 barrels of pitch, 12,000 chetrerto of linseed, 5000 pools of hemp, and sone ponds of NE. " The new crop of rye is said to be excellent, that of wheat and lin,:eed is also very good, but rather scanty. The reports concerning the flax are dilfcrent; but of hemp we here uo information whatever. 4 , Some contracts fur next year have already been male for potashm, at .t ru. and fur hemp at 43 ro. and, we are assured, that soap tallow has also been bought on delivery, at ru. and rye at 7 ro. 4. We calculate upon wheat fetching about ro. diving the winter; bar iron 13 cop. mats 115 ro. tar 21 re. pitch 641 cop. linseed 9 ro. a n d flax 5u to. " The exportatir.o of wood from hence remains stiltject to the IN f reatictions us before." It iiie e par,l":•uni tl.c ::hove tatter, that, tlut:lg last ye:ir, II:: vessel. from Archangel fur the tut nos i tc,4. : —To Nor w ay, bI ; Vowel, 1 4 ; Mvis's ; Holland, 11; Antwerp, 4; Uninen, a, 1; urnira, 11 ; To:ming:4 F10!)(1.11,1 THE BRI' FRID, P DON, JAmvAst 6. S. In consequence of the severity of the weather. and the badness of the roads, the mails did not ar rive in town until a late hour yesterday, and the letters and papers were not delivered from the Post-oflice until half past one o'clock. Those from Plymouth excited a considerable sensation, as they announced the arrival of the Joseph hired cutter at that port, with an account of the French having been driven out of Madrid, mid of the total defeat of n French corps of cavalry by a British regiment. The hitter is said to have been the 15th Light Dragoons. The action took place near Rio Seco. 'llie following are extracts from letters from Plymouth, containing this intelligence : JAN. 3. " Arrived the Joseph cutter, from Bi ; she is said to bring farther ocpounts which strongly corro borate the massacre at Madrid, is v.hich the French lost 3ti,niro Innis killed, principally with the knives and stilettos of the Spaniards. " Privote letters state, that the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons had fallen in with a Regiment of French Dragoons, near Rio Sc(o, and hail charged through thorn, ant. kalcil and wounded all, except abodt two !" ANOTHLR LETTER. SAME DATE. "I have the pleasure of sonouneing the arrival, this afternoon, of the Joseph hired cutter, at this port; and have the most heartfelt satisfaction in stating, that she brings a CONFIRMATION of the important news brorght yesterday by the En eounter, of the MASSACRE of the FRENCH in MADIO °My difference in the statement is respetding the number, of the enemy who fell %idiots to the just indignation of the enraged Spit. 'thirds. I hare seen two accounts, one of winch states the ntuDia-r at 3%000 ; ibut thenocanut ceirtial by those in authority Isere, and on whtelt you may rely, states, that upwards of Tirefety-sis nod send Frenchmen fell by the knivesoA the brave" Spaniards in the city of Nbulrid ulnae. The ene my helve also suffered severely et Saragossa- and 31tibbaredit, where the ittlialtitatits also ruse open them, and Lined and wounded several thousands of them." Our readers Hill perceive that this is merely n repetition of the report brought by the Eaceastrer. with which the Joseph sailed at the some time from N igo, bet separated front her on the isessegee— The accounts by these two vessels, we may there fore prebume, rest upon the nine authority, and consequently the story retneins precisely as it was. without deriving that additional credit which it might have claimed, hail the Joseph sailed at any other time, or from any other port. There is something eery extraordinary iu thine reiterated accounts of disasters sustained by the French at Madrid, but it would be exembise credulity to con sider them, in their present shape, as other than fUtitilUfS. We are sorry to say, that the intelligence of the defeat sustained by the French before Surragostia, though uffirially annommed by the Supreme Junta a tllo, and by the Portuguese Government at Lisbon, as coming from PAL MIX, yet does not Mere qbtain that degree of Lelia which we wish it were entitled to receive. L► the ca►e of its reality, Mr. FILERS might he expected to have communi cated such grateful and iinportant intelligence to his Government. There is a report rnrre ut, of S:>ct.T having teen defeated by t :titers' Ainoto: ; but as no time nor particulars are mentioned, it seems to obtain MI belief. From the posit:. on of the several unities in SIAM. Sot ur••= is veitainly the corps most likely to come first mu coil with the Brittsb troops. It is scarcely possilde fur the most desponding mind, whets passing under review the situation arid events of the war now tarrying on m Spain, not to form a very different estimate, and not to antici pate a very ditfereut result of it from that of Bo- WArAISTS'S preceding cainpuigus or expeditions. We must, in fact, if we Wow ourselves to reason fairly, and to speak out houestly—we must admit that Italy, Austria, and, above all, that Prussia, were ripe for subversion, when the revolutionary torrent, converted into au engine of military des potism and conquest bitioi4Apattic, alter destroy ing the Swiss and Dutch Republics, turned its course towards the Danube and the Oder. If Aus tria did not totally dissolve under the attack, it was dismembered, humbled, and laid prostrate. The Prussian Monarchy, retired by FREDLnIes policy, fell at once, almost on tee first touch, and has sunk to its position under Farroratc ILLIAM the First. For though she retains Sitesiu, still's', lost a great pectin,' of Brandenhurgh, together with Magdeburg'''. I lalberstadt. Cleves, and the two Mar gmviates of A uspacii mid of Bayreuth : thus sinking from a first-rate Continental Power nearly to a level with the Otani.' of Saxony and of Bavaria. Even Rul,sia, it may be presumed, poly escaped revolution by the policy of IN arot.aosi, by its remote situation on the cdge of Asia.and by the disgraceful submission of the Cwt. Seedea is protected wore by its itiac- • - -,s susiaincri try Bit fleets of Elleit.el, tiisn Ly any other circumstance. 'r he Ss. dis are, ii.. deed, brave, loyal, end film, but the nations! 4.1. - a racier has not manifested itself with that euvro., which, in the sixteenth century, IlltAr Once Min deed years ago, enabled GLISTA , VCS VASA, emoig iug from the mime of Dalectirlit, to wipe' asmo , her BONAPARTE from Stockholm, in the person of the tyrant CHRISTIAN 11. Deamai k end Naples Imre equally ceased to exist as indepeadent power-. though in the former state, it is permltteti by the Corsican Baler, to Fite:us:me VI. to retain, the present time., the external title and insignia of royalty ; while at Naples, JoAcitist MURAT is placed on the throne of FERDINAND IV. Portu gal, enhdired and rescued, can only be regarded as an rippeadage to the Spanish Momiarcliy, whose fate it must ultimately follow. Towards the Turk i-h empire, on this side of the Bosphorus, NAPOLEON only wants leisure to direct his blowe, in concert with Russia. Even the temporal power of time Bre. ails,' Puutiffs, which, connected with the spiritual att:lmority and sauctity of the Ilely S:e-, lied subsist ed, fur near a thousand years, since C MAR:A.II4AG% I has been dissolved by a I...:wsieemo Usertcer, who was himself crowned only a very few feats ago, by the very Pore. whom he LaS'OOme degraded and depos ed. Yet, from the Ba:tie to Calabria, all Imes lain down, sinee the Peace of Tilsit. Pot a leaf moved on the Continent of Europe, when this Ruffian Conqueror, unable to attack England, which di,- gird his power. while she crippled his navy. in the wanton plenitude of his despotic and unorincipleti seised on the ilerSoll of his stir, acid de eared Spain to be his own by right cf unt•ontrol able force. llistory, shier the full of ancieut Rome, present* no such instance of perfidy, out rage, and lawless violence. For, :%IstfosiEe the liseasco, who overturned the Greek Empire in 3453, was, like his predecessors. BAJAZET sad ANIURATH, at cunt and hereditary near With the feeble successors of CONSTANTINE. amid JUeTtaIA N. BONAPARTE, 011 the contrary. was the friend am/ piciteetoi of CHARLES the FoultTll. of ID* Family. and of his dominions. 7lut, will his flagitious esterptiee beyond the 'Pyrenees, be crowned with the satire success, as lAA attended bins iu Italy, end in Germany ? We think not; and we Mend oar opinion, nut ou our wishes, or Our hopes, but on the events which have tikes Plece,:ami are taking place in Spain. That thtica is people, and in energy manifested by tha r people, we have evidentie. There may be. and there are doubtless among them. traitors, egotists. mid • )acobios. Some of the provinces may have been tardy, or slaggiels, or phlegmatic. Almost all linty have iniscaleulated their own weakness and damper, no lees than the means of the enemy.. They have been defeated and dispersed in the field. Several pratinces are overrun. Even the metropolis Imes been, and perhaps is at this hour in the invader's possession. The Throne is vacant, and the Sove reign renames in prison lit Valency. The F.leeta live Goveniment has fled into Andalusia, end N ro- LZON may not improbably fultil his threat of crowning his brother at Madrid. But, great and lamentable as these reverses are, Spain is ueitkr lost, nor conquered. We are much mistaken if she doer not emerge from this abyss, and expel the in vaders. Of the consequences of the entry into Madrid, we are much uninformed : but we may safely infer, from time subsequent silence of the " Montour;' that they hare not been brilliaut. Saragossa hue again exhibited a noble proof of patriotism, valour, and constancy. Catalonia emu lates the example of the Arrugoneee. The English are in Leon, or iu old Castile. No symptoms of terror, submission, or debility, are seen anywhere. Our nest advice. may, we confidently trust, strengthen these grounds on which we found our hopes of the final emancipation of Spain. If the incapacity or vaccination of oar Ministers at home. do not nip these promising appearances iia the bud ; and if no such military c :orders are in future employed, as 'Coped away our national character at eintra ; we have every reasonable hope sod est pectation, that Nirotcoa'S return seeress the Py renees, will bear no resemblance to his return fres Vienna, or from, Tilsit. _ 1• It was expected that the Minority .f the Board of Inquiry having ^ stated their reasons for voting against the Arrnigiie and the Convention of Cin ire. the Majority would be required to state the grounds upon which they approved these measures. We understand, however, from the friends of the . three Generals interested in the Inquiry, and re ports In the Ministerial circles, that Ilia 111,0 siTT acquiesces in the decision of the Board of Inquiry, which states, that no further military proceeding is necessary, that the Board is dissolved, and that no farther questions will be put by order of Ilis3llo EsTT upon the Report. It i s alsorumoured,thatMinisters mean, on the meeting of Parliament, to propose a Vote of Thanks to the thr.•e Cintra Generals, for their'. unquestiooable zeal and firmness exhibited throughout their campaign;' and indeed, if they do not mean to tix a stigma trpori the Report of the Board, we do not see how they can avoid it. Never were troops and inferior *Seers betti r entitled to a vote of thanks than those who served under the triumvirate or Cintra. It woold have been a hard case to hive pas'scil theirs by because their Commanding Officers hal' thrown away the - • 1111i1 aua of th Jecisi sea, tl Lehi most Deal i the N guu in the tl ress the einloa MH negila nillid Ham , posed Th to He: t iv! Im hour Idly+l 6t aerJ 11l I WO I Car bat time the the lluN elst whi WNW Lad oaritt, brel 'the, • ail t • fret' .CO4 rest has • of t ()or: of II 11, •n al o • our thel tarp to c 11111; • UM r.:.54 AVL Mir taq anc, Jbor 1111 C tfa,i WM for 1 --- - - • GOUGH'S CAMDEN'S BRITANNIA. This day is published, iu four large Vols. folio, illustrated by manornius Elutes, peke lin. tiro. to hoards, A New Editiou or BRITANNIA: or, A Chord !M. graphieul Description of the nourishing Sioghous of England, Scotland, and Ireland, sad the Islands odjAcent, from the earliest Antiquity. • lly IVILLIAM CAMDEN. Translated front the Edition published by the Author in tti. • ealarged by the West Discoveries, by itieti.tru) Printed fur John Staekriale; P.eriutilly. A few Copies are printed on hoe l'Aper, and the Mops co loured, price at. 4..