The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-20 00:00:00

4. Bea. petty, Uesterst.Colosel of • Regiment of Dra goons, tool. tio)nor . go. Lora Henry Moore (a firshcouoiti of Lard Caotiereagh,) Joist Nester-Master-Gymei al of 'reload, • peter place, thour. slaw. 11. Mr Juba Ormolu Varieties' to irst-cionsis of Lord Coriereigh), 0/1111111591i0017 of the Arm is Inroad, I,ootil. 7. Messrs. John Staples sad Thomas Staples (Amu curios of Loot Castlereagh), Ermiusturs of toe Caroms in Ireland, oast. a.year. S. Lord Henry Seyineur mod Lard Robert Se) moor (uncles of Lord Castlereagh), Prothoortory in the Cavort of King's Beach, is 'Maud, 14,5111. a.year. X. Same penman, Clark alba Crews is .tore King's Serb, is Ireland, 441 a-vest. to. Soar poser, Filssere is the Ring's Sarah, in Ireland, s-year. It. Lord Robert trynosor (seek of Lord Castlereagh), Cesare sod Wharisger of the Peet DOS* 14.1 01 . alteor. IS. Lord Genre *yummy (mode of Lard Castlyreogio;, Com noisohnier of Kure is Ragland, wood. s.) ear •11. Sense person Harbour-Master of the Port of ChrUtiam stir, in the 101S1111 of St. Croix, shoot moot. a-i re. 14. Same motor, Hiorletior-alesier of the Hirt of Freiltrielk• sled, is Xt. Croix, shoat tonal a•Year. t. Same person, Namololliette of the Poet of Chrietiertyd, 100 St. Croix, must orl. • 'ter. 44. Luse peers, Naval tl4ierr of tbe Port ..f rreikeirksted, le St. Croix, sheet 1.0001 a-year. ' 17. IbOnlGeoryte Seymour, soil his son, G. 11. Seymour, cle ver yours of age, the Itereroinot of the Oilier armor asil Ortesollioger of the Port of Dublin, valued at 1,94.11 •-bour, mid MOW bold, r jest stated, by Lunt gory' Seymour. " The totel ssemal anisonit paid by the public to three several pf,110.14. is 990911 . soil Nos. sot, le, nod I 1, br io% hero held sire 17titi, the total nom whi:ll, through three thaiwor only, has been skews freer the Public ' retiring the Compound Interset, is, if my esleslatisa be correct, coue,oseil " - - Mow rpm. to he es moor, is the I asemillt, 44 soul. it beteg 33.69.1. peoltably arises Soma the eatesimias of the asseal easolomest of Mr. Stephen More. witieh is almst t opal. a-yea...] This bat is slated, by Mr. Cubhytt, to be milrerted from " the Lists of Mamma. Peasumera. mod it eversioesries, • restaime4 as the Report laid before the Hesse of Commas by lb* risoutee Cmatisidter, is the smith al Jose 10et,".... islessesty looms by the title of The Third !Report. It is Ascrrable, that Mr. Cobbett has only asestismed "sewer the relefielto" of Lord Castlereagh—Lord Cassdra, who is the aerie of the Nettle Loyd, toddies the folleettag pima, ss appears is die same Third Report : Teller or the Raelsrioer. L ci.117 per sm. Commissiesor of the Affairs a India. ... 1..t0s Prsaidsat of the Coeneil Some If three asme am added to that of 3.1.69 W the aggregate INN he Assad to be 11 , 1 Ins a SIMI lb.. 64,3.41. per asiewei, tanked out of the pantie messy by the family sad reloooes ' M the Noble lard' ' U the Report aft. Committee of Fiersace coo be sigma • Is her. hers errostemis. I. fur oft, shall most 'homely rejoice +hut Rifest Report consul be coatrmeete.l, my satiesetise mill est he is.., by bus Lordship's Aeries to the Pe.pk of imigisad the sablir moires which have bees perfore rtltae emanetous sous of meeey.—l am. Ice. • Jac IS, less.. seazar WAITHEAPJ. STAIra OF WHOPS, TAB COMMENCEMENT OF Tlld YEAR nut. (c.riatiaaril from oar Parr of Tbanalay.) After serveyieg the dismembered &brie, still de nemiaated the Aesteise Monarchy, though present ing little else thee the name and ruins admit once powerful state, which might be mid to held. in some measure. the balance of power in Europe, preview to the French Renttense. we tarn our AMP. by • natural sad unavoidable transition. emceed' Prussia. Of all the Continental Sovereigns, these of the House otlinasideabotrgh had'iisen with the mast rapid ascent, in our own times, from Ger ionic Princes of the second order, to Kier of the meat fermideldedvscriptiett. The energies, the civil sad utiiitort talents. the constancy. valour, fern tank. mad resources of one man, who, perhaps. in wady points of view, bore ne inapt ieseinitlatice to the pet-seat I:nler of France, in the course of six and forty years. between the period of his father's deeds, in 1710. and his own, in 1756, 'deemed this vest elevation. At the decease of Frederic William the First. the kingdom of Female. re *stale creeted, presented only • scattered warm • Mage of countries had provinces, extending. irregu larly indeed, ham the frositiers of Courlaad and Lithemis. to the German Ocean and to the Rhine. bet 'ligament!. 41-administered, intersected by ether states, mad inspirieg neither apprehrosion &sealants. The conquest of Silesia . whir% Frede ric knew bow to retails. as well as to subdue. and which the eneiVevenelieltaing ceinhination of great powers that modern ages have witnessed. could not tam from his, plated lois ea a pinnacle of fame, OM has oily been exceeded by the achievements of Bonaparte. If that extraordinary Corsican, wisidiwg the energies end scant of France, has, in Moe aiseteenth cautery. nearly °weenie Europe, in the coarse of stet years, let us not forget, that, in the eighteenth century. • Gemini, Elector, whose grandfather had been raised to the rank of a crown ed brad, sustained, olionag seven years, alone, the united attacks of A nitris. Russia. Sweden. Saxony, the Germanic Empire, and France; that hr eves sesiquished, or foiled this • league. and finally eo n . coded, in 1763. a peace. which gesranteed to him all his acquisitions ! by the brat partition of Po. land, in 177 d. Frederic. without drawing the sword, elected a farther augusentsrinn and extension of it& &minima. still 1110 fr important. because he added Dot sixty a beautiful and fertile tract of ter 'Story, situated eii the ristals, to his territories, but he joined ,Ilia Pomeranian and Greaten states to his distant sad defenceless kingdom of Prussia. He serviced this eztreardivary act of apoliatinnanil rapier, in which Austria aid Russia unwisely par ticipated, fourteen years ; doting which period his able policy cemeated rad condensed the possession of the overly-mixed sad ineetpavated coenteies. Inning to his successor • tireisent of three millions mediae, an army highly disciplined, exceeding two hundred thousand men. and • reputation that seemed to secure the prodigious acquisitions of his brilliant rein. Pier did the - Priunian Monarrhy viwl,lr and or- Usably decline ruder Frederick William the Se cond. though that Prince s amiable, voluptuous, mid mere lensed tor nine* of repose, than of revo lution. ieherited Ilefie of the sublime talents of hie. rudeness, if we except the quality of persensl courage and military ardour, hi 17117, the Prus sian armies entered Amsterdam, coerced the Dutch, and restored the Stailtholder. It is, indeed, true, that, neither in the campaign of 1791, nor in those that followed ir, did Frederick William acquire either personal glory, or any addition•of territory. Ito the contrary, after expending his uncle's trea sures. in addition to the subsidies of Great-Britain, he abandoned the Confederacy at Basle, in 179.5. But, by the second partition of Poland, an act more sanguinary, more atrocious, and more deserving of abhorrence, than even the first partition had limo, Prussia received, for her share sof the guilt and ir ferny, a new and a vast accession of dominion.— Warsaw, as well as Mitotic, fell into her hands ; red, when the late King, after a short reign of ele ven years, devolved the sceptre its his son, he might be regarded as one of the 'snort powerful Sovereigns of the Coutsurtit. Such he unquestionably was, if Europe bad re maimed on her sinvient haat ; or if he had possessed the strength of mind, decision, vigour, and force of charect.J, demanded by his situation, by the condi tion of Germany, and by the revolutionary enter prises of France. But, instead of forming a close connexion with Austria, for their coinuuns preserva tion against the general destroyer, the new King beheld that Power humbled at M irengo, and de spoiled at Luneville, without an effort, or an exer tion of any kind. During thiintervid of time that elapsed between the Treaty of Luneville mid the commencement of the succeeding war with France, in the Alaimo of 1805; no measures were em braced for the preservation of Germany, though already half subverted, sad menaced by Baia parte with complete annihilation, as a political in stitution, of which the Elector of Brelideisbnrgh farmed an integral and essential member. Even when Napoleon, en his march towards Vienna, laird t l lie Prussian neutrality.' snatched his troops across the territory of Anopsch, sad afforded at once the strongest motives, as well as the most fa vourable occasion. to Frederick William, to eater the lists, hr barely sod tamely declined to extricate Austria. to save Germany, and to anent the course of Napoleon. All the solicitations of the Emperor Alexander himself. sustained by his presence at Beth,,, and animated by • visit which the two Princes made Wilke remains of the great Frederick. were ineffectual. The Peace of Newburgh fol lowed ; and the destruction of Prussia, postponed, for a few smooths. was ant the less determined on by Bonaparte. nor the less certain and inevitable. after the fan of Austria. le order to dish rang and to degrade his victim. Napoleon' first com pelled him to accept Honorer, as • compensations for the two Frallll'olllllo blergraviates, and for the Province of East Frietlaud ; sal when. iit last. Frederick William, awaking from his lethargy, at tempted to stop, and meditated resistance, the Corsican. with his u-ual promptitude, instantly marched into Thuringia. At the battle of Aver *tad,. the Prussian Molmorliy fell, as by enchant ment; while the uufoktunate King. she hod re posed on the perfidious, or pusillanimous councils of Ilaugwitx. of Lucchesini, and of Lombard, had no other resource than night. Too happy to escape scrota the Vistula. like Charles the Xllth, efts': the defeat of Peltowa, be sought shelter in that kiagdons of Massie. ,ivhich; dieriog near a century. had scarcely attracted the regards of its nominal Monarchs ! (To be tipotiowed.) S.. Fee Law I ateiligewe. Ice. we last page. THE BRITISH PRESS. - LON DON, SATUItD4Y. -Allo4llllr 20. We understand that a naval Officer, of high rank in this country, has received • letter, of .he 48th August, feria Prince of Wales's IslanJ, in which it is stated. that Lord MICTO hail reached Minims, and that the Oilier» of that Establish ment, who had engaged is the late daring Con federacy, had betas disarmed. These accounts are Of a date soil». queen to the intelligence received from Ce) lois. We have received The Canals Gazette Ears *refinery, of the VA of July, k whiei we have extracted General Orders, hued by the Governor. General, in CoanciVon the preceding day. They contain some interesting particulars of the imme diate canoe and crinsetisences of the muting . at Maxilipatam, and are as follow : CALCUTTA GAZEITE EXTRAORDINARY, waleAT, JULY 21. GINCRAt OMR" ST TUB MORT HOPOURUILE INllviessoa-Gausaat. IN COUNCIL. JIM% 10. " The Right Honourable the Governor-General in Council bas received private, but autheneic, ad. ►iees, that order* having been issued by Major- General Goodie, the Officer commanding in chief on the C 0..,, to Lieutenant-Colossi Jnnrs, con• nianding at Memlipatam, directing the embark ation of one or more detachments of the Madras European Regiment, on board of His Majesty's ships, for the .purpose of Serving es neetines; the °Seen of the station were induced to entertain the erron e supposifion, that the object of those orders was to separate, and, finally. to disperse, that regiment—a design which the Government of Fort St. George has formally thsavowed—and, under the influence of this misapprehension, declared their resolution to resist the execu:iou of ►hem : That Lieutenant-Colonel lames. having manift*.tetl a de termination to enforce them, tile Officers of the .garrison proceeded to the barracks, sod, by per sonal representation. succeeded in seducing the troops from their duty, and in obtaining from them a promise of support : That Major Storey, the next is command, who was then in the cantonments, proceeded to the garrison, and having endeavoured, without saucers, to induce Lieutenant-Colour' [ones to depart from the obligation of his public duty, by ebandoeing his resolution to carry into effect the orders which he had received, adopted the ex treme measure of placing that Officer in arrest, under the cli4rge of European centric. " The Governor-General in Council has deemed it necessary to apprist the Army of Bengal. et an event so deeply intesesting to the feelings of every !oral rubjert, and especially of those who bate the honour to Naar a M.htary Commission. "The Governor-General in Council has received, with sentiments of the deepest affliction, the intelli gence of the eacesees, into which the ()lioers of the station of Alusulipatam, have thus been gradually led. by the effects of the late prevailing agitation in the Away of the Camel. He trusts. however, that this unhappy event will afford a serious. but salu tary warning of the clanger to wbich the combined interests of the public and the army twist ever be exposed, lay the first and slightest departure from the established principles of ewilitary discipline. on one hand, and, on the other, of 'just subordination to the laws of their country, and to the legitimate autharity,cif the State. •, The occurrence of this afilieting event, com bined with the agitation which unhappily prevails among the Officers of the Army of Fort Sr.:George. renders it the duty of the Guvenme-General to pro ceed;withosit deley . to that Presidency. in the hope of being enabled, issecessfully. to appeal to those sentiments of loyalty and sitachnient to their siing and their Country. which his Lordship u► Council yet confidently ascribes to the general body of the Officers of the Coast Army, whose zeal, fidelity; and professional achievements. hive hitherto been thf theme of just end sorptalified applause; and by an accurate knowledge of all the cireunistaacts which bore attended the I ate agitition, to devise inch means, as may best tend to avert the impending dangers of anarchy and insubordination. and 're establish the fonsidatious of public secnrity and na tional prosperity. iu this important brooch of the Britibh Empire. " N. B. Envious-rose, "Clow( S.rreler7 w abe Governor." The Courier of ni g ht contains the following leading article The attendance of the Nobility yesterday, (Thursday.) at t h e Drawing•room, to congratulate Her NIAJESTY, was extremely flume runs. Neither Lord Gas PYILLIt nor Lord SiladOUTY, however, were twesent. Her Mastery appeared in very good heath." Part of One curlews para graph is false, and part of it "redo not understaud. The attendance of the Nobility was ant extremely numerous. It was one of the thinnest Drawing rooms ever witnessed ; bat this i• easily acceutsted for. without sepposing that Her HasellTell pope levity is upon the decline. or that the loyalty of the 'Nobility it in the wane. In the first piece, Parliament nut being sitting. the town is not as full of Court visitors as it usually has been on former birtb•days; and. secondly. the severity of the wea ther, we know, deterred many from going. It will be also seen, en reference t our account of the company, that it contained only one Duchess and one Marchisseess. Need we say more, to refute the foolish assertion. thet the attendance of Nobil:ty was extremely nenseresue? But we are told. 44 nei ther Lord GINNVIS.LI nor Lord Stossontly, how. ever. were present." We wish to know what the pre found Editor of The Courier means by this ohneres tioe. for we really are unable to &thine it. Dues he mean that they were thready Noblemen absent ? And if not, ,why are they selected• front the greet mass of Nobility who did out attend ? The news papers have for some time infeesacd as. that Lord SineaUTH is in a delicate state of health; and as to Lord GIIENTILLE, he leads a very retired stis dims life.itall has esseeireen remarkable as a fre quent visitor at Court er parties. Besides: . we hare never been accustomed to see the Opposition muster strung et Court. Those who bask to the sunshine of the Mayal favour. may be expected to crowd these ; but the Opposition. who are not to fortunate. have rot the same inducement. if, however, the absence of these two Noblemen oe blameable. what are we to think of the Duke of hlonenoss and Lord Bump ?—..thepar. the Master of the Hone, and the other the Keeper of the King's co‘scienoe; and upon both of whole, it was peculiarly incumbent to attend the drawing room. We come now to the concluding sentence, which mem .• Her MAJWITY appeared in eery good health." This is almost as pinfeued as the preced ing part of the paragrsph; for, moot assuredly. if Her MAJESfIr bad not only appeared, but of she had not actnally been in very good health. tie would not hareencuinstered the fatigues of a Drew. vs - To°ln , ofl inch,* cloy Id vp)a. sod dam , tog, iis Thursday; a dies OD which 111011 t 01 . r. iocts in bad , health, 1w %ewer ardent i, 6, 41 s*d effection, "mufti here been eutfereit tore out. tier Muster, it it ;till h" lainaaras of long standing, front a sort of coi l " bustle++. on bier feet ; but we have not heard of having been lately attacked by auy hod ly infirmity, On the contrary, we have hermit and .I,, sy , as‘k etiwid, that she has newer erased to ei4.7, not ou i l apparent, but ml good health. We /*see b w shewn that part of the paragraph in 7'ket'inirier. false. and, we repeat, that part of it we do net t , derstand ; but if the abject of any part of it br t i throw a refection upon Lord Stanisourn, and L 3,4 Gann/aux. we fatter ourselves that webs , * ter,. ',lately exposed the faUecy d the attempts Ministers have already confessed their wesin al and their 1 . ss. In the beginaing of the Sevu a , they foresee the end or their power. Their j'Ap nals, anticipating on adverse Majority. hart ra course to Backslid arts and stratagems. it would% c►eel, they say, in the Oppositisa, to tur n ant tit Minister, said force thetnselaeepuu their Sovertig a . a with an unnatural disregard," we quote n 1 words, rp for his age and inilinaitios.;" sod rf O po . cation should do so, they threaten. after the masa of the petulant Es-Secretary foe Foreign AlfsiN a , dissolution of Parliament. We wish these its gentry would learn to speak of tbeir Sorerer ga . in terms of swore respect, and delicacy, Li e MAJISTY is advanced is yams. it is trek and he cuttingly eanaot ate his way as cited, as Mr. Peactivas. but be labours under no is Granties of noised or body. It is a most scand a l. ous and indecent procedure, thus to misrepreseet the Kano** health, is oeder to tacit. a false pity it favour of Ministers; end the whole device, t i a ra together, is Nothing bet a lesson front the p ract i ce of the sturdy beggar, who implores lour charity, and the next =smelts threatens to 1916ek you daw n , But be it. so; if Ministers are left in a minority, they will dissolve Parliaineot. What will they ges by that ?—The Addresses of the City of Load's. ' she Address of Berkshire, mid the late cloctias is I the University of Osford„ will answer the Tunica. The age of cant and eleintian is past.—Th eve of the exiguity are open.— . . And the megrims ind wicked c►y of a No Popery" can avail them n swore. Yetiterday anoriiia 4 , ;137utTeiTtielock, flip Mk. I me iift die Quaste's Pikes, escorted by a party alight-bone. for Windier. Her Illaritvr aid dr Princesses followed about twelve o'clock. NN MAJILST t• is expected is tows on Moods. hntd a Court, previous to Ore meeting of Vail. omit ; aho to hold another Court so Ther4sy. On Thursday. the Dykes of CLoasscu. Cyan& Lama. /arr. 545,1111 L. sod Crosoononr, oiro tt.e Prise - ass of Waxes. dimmed with their Iliairthai wed the Pat racitesca. lo die evenrws. se the pow etch their M EsTI SS NO. were the Privates* Strand GLoucasraa. Earl CllATValla Lord bowsaw ;Lis. &c. Ste. To the inquiries made to Het Mutiny, bed, compeny at the Drewino-room, ws Thursday, afar her health, she auswered.she was very well in hell* but was very lame, being troubled with bad feet Among the numerous premise tholes at Costa. mensirined to our PAp. f of ye tarday, we emated Mujel-Geasoil Buaa. open lie as image, by Le 4 num.*: ; and Mrs. BUIL., upon her marriage, 4! Lady RoLts. All the Bishop. were admitted to the apartments of the Duke of crilaClitANO, ass Thunday, to be present at the delivery of the oration by the Arch. bishop of C•sesestte, and to pay their vire*. pervious to Her SLIMY holding the Dllleis :Areoale Oo Wednesday, after the PIRSIAS A 311111WAMS heel 'herr psesented to Her MAMMY, he end!• re turned to the Stable-lard gate, iu Her Musses carriage; be then got iota his own carriage, &ad drove to Carlton-House and left his card fir tie Prince of W atts; accOrding le the mirage spm these occasions. It is said that Government have resolved is sea out • new Minister to the United Stilts; sod the this ineissere has been adopted through the acuve influence of the Marquis Witt.:.est.s.e. in the present state of the relatious Isetwere this country and America, it is not unworthy of reinara. that the Minister of the (tailed States, sad is Lady. were at Court oa Thursday. Private letters from Sweden, le) the last Gotero loargle Mail state, that the treaty *1 peace lortweri. Frame . 31)11 Sweden had sot imam signed. sod 44 thr Swedish Ambossadav had not even bees a hlets pro are an audience Bon •VAIIII6 Mr. Oa' 1.61 r will leave this cometry for the Caned State+. is a few days. The Ge , irge and Asti, .litars. front Liverrn Cork, is on ahem iu Lloyserd Bay, and fah waters. J. DEAN, Collector of the Assessed TIV.of Librarian of Gray's-Inn. fur ethnic tipper:a-a:tit , . A reward was offered. he having slatwonded with I ;.' - helnoging to the Society. has been •iner try , . the I i of Mr. F•tmitsys. Shentrs 016 Eilward-street. Bla. kitiars'-rewid. and has been to a Imilse of a A Hillier dear:motion in Sltir— lane. Temple-bar. Vile/arils of 9001. of tiie petit• has been recore.-ed. Thursday Nla.taute I.IIICtICSTER attended to eighteenth mrrbng "r the Conklin:wooers of Bawl roaptcy in her rase at Guildlia:l: and fr"'" t he "" rangernent made nn this occasion. it brelll , n" highly proliable the cninnosaion egaieit her Ili hr superseded. The offer wade NI I hnradnt In her cre ditors was to pa) a coni ! ot.itioa of Rho. in i•iie paws! upon their respi• e t.ea d e m o , re ... 1,1 1 0.0.0. 01.1 t Comnie•trint ....ul.l i.e r.i•srtowil./1. A'; 'tte r' dutor. gg ., e d re a dil y to pro.irled that the p.:t meta .4 the c pswiiion Lie hr J , lllll ,— * V lIRA' LT W. rep rd *••.gores for toe thasi al .e .i i tineut of • Ju, w '`" thi• T. I Si I s ,„ , I ti.' . I :et Mbti the tool , Cron sa lmi Popo ban Icon!' t • ,• tbm dent Ueni the