The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-03 00:00:00

rrty ~f ~ 1 u 1 111414 - 11 PAllLuAter. r -....fmn5....... 1110418 E. O t t CVMs...eis.—teertoser 1. .....e. Mr. GALWAY MlLl....lxiye notice, that on 11grnday .seinnigisilie who'.] move for copies at th e dispeglkeirom Major-General Prevost, end Lord Levinv•n, relativelo the attack on the islands of , Tkiminteri-Nevii, ted Bt. Mitt's, by the Rschefor. Squadron, au." 0n..1 ssses pustainvd us, the West in. dies, by csituses. Sto Mr. eicr-Islord -presented mpetiticin from the paris't et St. lieolge, l).l l .iin, applying for leave to be,-g. in a - bill to enars!_ the pAI ishinners to TA'S, titmice-to defray thr ex,seece, of turamig a separate ptrish.. Leave was granted. Mr. Al-xaoder• brought tip the report of thi Citerrin - .tee of Supple. which was agreed to He tbia In:night up the I,4n.land Malt Duly gals. ilwhitle were-read adirst time, and ordered to be :cad . 1 *Cn4iti qIT Monday. • Mr • W ALI. AC IL called the attention of the liaise to a Charge: a hie.. at I 1.. n, itt• ableG t ntlemac, .ss.so he their sass% in his place (Mr. Paul), intended to Mine atorin.t tne•Mariittis i-f lellftley t and in re. d..r to re el that charge, he thought it necessary t.• move fot ce•-.sin rapers relative to India. as the I d;csOni , rm4tut that could he had on the suhjett, s Auld muse eff....lwilly tend to exculpate that go. v 4,,,,i nent . line 1-I , ,nisurible Gentleman then con- Lchided by moving for the extract of a letter from tlia.Gtrierit... General of ladia, to the Secret Corn : - Ilkley of the Court of Uirettors. dated 14ith No , „ , vember. 17.6, relative to the continuance of the (';impany's force s at Futtyghur, and fur the copy of . a letter, dated Cis: of July, 114'7, concerning our 'elation& With the Nabob of Oude. Mr.. PAUL toss to complain. that four papers he had moved for seven months ago, all nt which is err omit material for solbstantiatise.s the cbaiges • .he had to bring before the House, had not been • . rosiassal. pursuant to order, and he hoped they ' would Lw veal shortly ktiusight forward. Mr. /V ALLACh said. tho Loud 4 Control', . could only give such ea; en, as ti.-y in their dis (action thought fit. Ilse reason the papers were not produced home. was. d.at dent* were enter t sifted wit thee srmie pen 14 (her!. could be Jibs Lies. d withoor eiury to the Company, and net from wry ;begirt' or forgetful.... Mr. P,\ UL replied. that the pews hi question were exsrcenely nee. i4i. with 'oaten to the charge hp hgd.agalust the Alarqui. of Wellesley. . r . kr: VIA LL 11l 1 thou sbovrd fora bag ° nil ) , o f . Vl' ti p4 wtet ' t ` h e : 4( fi i i . g e to the Na nsen ha t not Duda Co,.n"' wa ll s . i n India, up to the year 1796. He also nerved fut a draft of a Mier fro. the Court of .I).s o et,ir.,, which was intended to be Seel by them In ,' a s:,,ivio nment et /odic for annulling the ap poinms• et of title Hon. Hee. Wellesley to the ge - • verrestritt of a province in India; but which letter 1.1 was Bert hack by the Board of C•ntronl ; together ..• • 'tits' the reasons assigned by the Board for the tie ,' +station. All these papers were ordered. Tim. LAfE NAVAL VICTORIES. Lard Castlereagh bron h it down a Message (cons the. Kisig. ie which His Majesty stated, that taking 's 'owlet Royal consideration the brilliant and ..ran . cendant achieventeais of the late Lord Ne.l ol l. ' . dnto•ig a lite spent in the service of his century. and whi. is ?ruminated Ina gloriert. death, in the :mower or eitiory t a d, being demr...is of granting au 7111• '- • TN Dry .4 `1(1001..1 ye-tr to his widow, Lady Viscountcss N. 1.... a, His Iriti;esti recommended to the Hume of C•rnint)ns to ad. pt the best mode Of accusing aid - , invitee ti.e said annuity. lii. Lordship delivered another Message from the King, in which His 111 a. • jesty ris.d, that, cistisiderese the signal and imporeanr services of Cuthbert Lord s. illingwend, Vice Adnii . r.i of the Blue, ei the ever mernina'ale and decisive •.tewy NW Trafalgar, and his highly nitritnrious i reedit:. alter the atlion, so eoriourabie to himself, - ‘ ' and beneficial to t'.e cottony; Is* was desirous en . bestow on him same signal mask of favour. His '• blejesty. theielere, had granted [Le said Lord n;isoiwood, R. his two nest heirs, to whom the 6,h, Ntri d i cn!hogwood owild sh wend, as an win) eel a year, And recnimineaded it to ti e rhoorors, to et , aide him to make goad the same. Lord ens leroaoh awn preheated another Message horn she K rosohonoshaiox to the Commons to stitie roue!. A rear, for Me, no Admiral Sir Richard Su sawn, lot its eminent hetvices. AU these hies shges weft andered to be taken iota consideration on frin.:doy. told CASTLER KAGI I rave notice. that, on Mon Jay, he would move an asb.tess to the King, to aced a toonetsent to die meow y d theists Marquis Jr.'3 REIGN INTELLIGZNCE. FROM THE MAILS, •••••1•11 •11111.1 A, JAM. 11. nir rtnri Highness the Ass:Wake Clashes is at r:eshurgh ; their Rn) al Highnesses the Archdukes }•wis, and Masinsiliass, are at Osaonhurs ; ghieli iLts kern, since the lid) of December, dm Lead-ittatters of the A; chithske thinks. On the fiat asstr7th inst. the wheieof the Fr, slch rrorps t r2CUAted Preshotet and the vicinity. The airit.firtute 01 the Yrench troops luishowever not yct taken place ; tn-dAy there ha+e be.. siiputes. ',ditch ern:P:lin sn affray butweew enme of the in's& loitant% and 11. e french soldiers ; but order was le stored 1,7 the tote:4erence of the Prince of Lichteo stei I. VWIII4 tilZeter is now edited tinder the same direa:on as formerly. beginainz ith No. li s. NI 1.441 li.ts arrived here with 1.4 ‘vliole dirivion Tow : i o.4*w. 'weary It 1 Necerdir.g to aoILIVMS (Trill Se/ Via, '.1.1" Nobles the vian Nation, iissembletl, about the nri Mdse of Derens:ser, Ist Se:militia, in cone. Tierce of repe..teJ tram the General in C4ief. George Cr:rny IA a lung anJ impressive erred:, Le st.stint :u-tl.cris thn iituALion of the cOlail- / try, at.d the 4segtriV ohich itrle tetyst by the speedy rpproads of a litittileelis,l i trkisilalraTo Ind likewise the manila 'rng theft: t:postOrhirch, after maturely considering the above-mestinatd cir cumstances, the drlitientomn coarabe n te 'd s ome of the Eiders of the nation, who piens the uni versal tripe(' of the people, itibutitted various pro posals lot asot!kg the danget, .and preserving the coostitn•ion or their country ; but as they did not meet with 'nib% approbation. the mcetiog, after Wog debates, c/tat to the follawing resolutions : t• The valiula !tertian iNSWIfhliOll 611411 ta. augmoitA to ton,eto men, end .'.alt tw plaerd uo a .e:ula , tocalag. 2 Fvery other 'items! for preventing the dreaded invasina or this Turks, shell be entpl.ned under the disunion "(the mend*. is rhief. S. The Serrian soldiery shall he provider.' for neatly in cc?, taiel appointed piste., and can lier. ian subli.•r shall in Imo re pleader either the inhabitant., or the other in Inary, upon pain of death. Strip discipline and subordination shall be introaticed *song the whole SPF9IIII itwurwmioa. The Sew wian *.hliese Most not presume to tvooriss the eonainstids of hi. nflicer•, but' Out punettally ob r them. ►.very general has a right to punish a deserter snit death, without transmitting a report of the cirestiostatico to Ilia reininandet in chief. 5. The fortr.s. of S imendia ahall be placed as speedily u posible in a good state u(delenos , it shall be garrisoned by WO men, ;ad i.rovinimod fur two years. 6. Th. siege of Uelgredis shall be continued with vigour, aid if the city refuse to capitulate, it shall be %mimed To judge from these resolutions. the termination of the troubles of Servia, which was recently looked upon as near at hand, is still at a great distance. lhe following circumstances are stated as the prin cipal causes of their cmtinuation : the Grand Sig nior is firmly resolved to quell the dibturhanees in that country, and has, for this purpose, equipped a numerous army to advance into Serv;a, and to re store peace there. 'The inhabitants have be-n con vinced of the reality of this energetic determination, by the eircuolitaince that the deputation Lately sent by them to the Grand Signior was not permitted to enter Constaatiwpie. had returned unheard. and all •the Serviana residing there, had fled in haste from that metropolis. According to still later intelligence, the 'Turkish army had already advanced very near to the Ser. vian frontiers, and preparations are maling to at tack it. Czerny will command the ServiAn army in person. lIIATISION,./tl4. 1%. the 11111111Tbki city of Augsburg has preseated a raprasantation to the Diet, in consequence of the oc cupation of that city by his Elraoral of Bavaria. in which it is stated. that the magi.ttatcs, or loag as they ate not released trum the duties they have sworn to fulfil, towards Ills Impetial Majesty and the Empire, cannot but consider the military occupation of their city, as a measure, which they can as little acknowledge as they a-e able to resist. It•TifinN, JAN. 15. The day before ywterday, M. Bildt, the Envoy fur Swedish Pomerania, gave in the following DEci.AR sTioN " Ilis Sweilinh ftfajeny Ma directed the Undersigned, his Elie/ Extriimintary and %lutists, IN •nip,te.ltiarv, todeilarr• to the I)tet nt the dkriunit Einpire, that the offences drily committed b. malty Winners the Fit:spite, se and the Con stitution they have 'worn to maintain, are c.siveiry to the prirselphe of honour and 'inst.-. Nis "Sil.kinty 11311011 K 3111C1 1 1 Ineetiiht the unhappy courniiienee of the disputes win ti has. prevailed among the me titters of the Fimptre, as well ns the enowesponice. of the lion of ri-s - ,ieft which they kilo? manliest td Inwards the barman Conuitution. The sentiments and priterditers of Ilia Majesty are ruo well known, and have been led Wen etpressett Si the Dirt, fur it to he necessary that he should repeat them; especially at a time when we 10514 lain speak the tannage of Imitate, And still less nlyserte it: laws, if we wish to be heard. His hlsiests, theicfnre, considers it as beneath his dignity, friwo this dos forwards, en tske any put in the steliheratinsie niche Diet, an lour es it: decisions shall be under the influence of usurpation and egotism. I " RatiAnn, Jan. 13. (Signed) " VON nit.D.r." It is supposed that M. Von Bildt will leave Ititisbon this day. 111 ATISION, )att. 16. On the 14th inst. the nuptials of Prince Eugene with the Crown Princess of Bavaria were consum mated at Munich. On that day. the Prince as. 'timed the name of Eugene Napoleon. He is con sidered as the successot of the great Emperor. The new-smarritrel couple will go straight to Milan, and thence to Venice, but will repair to rails in ;tiny. The first articles of the mart iage contrail were real by the Minister Talleyrand, at the time of per forming the cer-rnony. 1 he second snn of the King of Bavaria is coadjutor of the Order of Malta. The Emperor Napoleon is expened at Stutg:irdt on the' oth. At CSB{lnr.. JAN. I I. Yesterday intelligence was received brie, that Augsburg will be made one of the strongest for tresses in all Bavaria. The fortifications around this ciry wiit be enlarged. acd the number of won Semen in the trenches doubled. Three Bavarian rcgirnents will be 10.acird herb in 7,..wrison ; and General Wrede will be commandant of the city. • mitten, JAM. 1 1. Ye‘tereay, the Viceroy, Prince Eugene. arrived here from Mil.tn; hi. U44.lr;.ige with out Nace.a.try # l l • . :• I I Ptimeesr, , ikuicsas, is fist 4 Cor the 14th i,:stant. • Tite Mater Aistk-chancellor, has sant, in haste, from Munich j kiLittisbon, fix, his Archiepi ~ spal orna ments, in order to perform the ceremony. CIAO. Jas. 14. Majesty of Wirtemberg ha granted to his brothers die title of Royal I lighnesses. The nephews will bove3littitle o Dukes, 'l' be demolition of tli fortifications here is carried on with the greatest activity. The somber of wort:- men employed for this purpose, has been increased fi um 4000 to 6000, • NA/It., DEC. 10. The number i f foreign troops which have landed here, at Manfredonia, and at other points of the coast of Italy, is computed at 40,000. More thin one half are Russians, 9000 English, and 2400 Arnauts. These will be joined by 12,000 Neapoli- . tans, commanded by General Viscompte Musa', who hilf been secalled from Palermo. The return of the Minister Afton is likewise etpeet..d. Yesterday, 2 council of war was held at the Hotel of Lacy, the Commander-in-Chief, to decide whether, under the present circumstances, it would be prudent to a& offensively. In the kingdom of Naples, 12,000 horses are assigned for the service of the army. Every person who has four horses, is obliged to furnish two, and those who have two must part with one. GENOA, DIC. 211. All letters from Tuscany, and the ecclesiastical states, mention, that the French army is in full march ton , ards Naples. Cardinalßuffohasrefused the command of the key en key en maw. PISA, DFC. 13. The commerce of the Danes with Leghorn, at present, very brisk ; few other foreign vessels :alive there. Eleven Neapolitan ships have been detained at Genoa; and the French privateers have received permission to bring in all vessels under the colours of that natien. BOLOGNA. JAN I. The motions of the troops, in this kingdcm, stiil continue : £5,000 men, of the army of St. Cyr, have advanced towards Lower Italy, with a large park of artillery. The division of Gardanne, of the 2 1 117 of Marshal Massena, will come hither. and a reset re camp of 3:),(YYJ men will be formed. In the mean time, we learn, that a Russian courier has arrived br the way of Mr -pry and the Adriatic sea, at Yesare, whence 10r t has continued his j...arney to Naples. He brings orders to the It Usbialls in th it city, immediately to evacuate it, re-embark, acid re turn to the Republic of the Seven Islands. BANKS OF lIIL NAINL, JAN. 14. It appears that the stay of Marshal Angereau in Darmstadt, will he of longer duration than was at first su;Tosesl, for his corps is distributing itself in the principality of Stackenburg, and extends to the Maine. On tl.e lower part of that river it has a comm""-';• : • - sti h the garrison of Alenta, in which city a corps or 15,0.0 men is expelled, w:,en the whole will be ihd,,:eti under the command at Marshal Lasnes. One of our Joutnals contains the following ar. tick:— Austria, that Ear of the f►rs. magnitude, will rise more glorious than ever from the obscurity which for some time sot rounded it; and soon will it shine with new and greater splendor. A dark cluud encircles the Cri'scent in the East ; and it ap. pears that the Lime is near, of which the Poet sang in the prophetic spirit:—' A day shall come when thou, bright Moon, shalt fall, and be extinguished from the lII:MRS.' " FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS. JAN. 22. We are assured that orders have been given to augment the fl nilla at Boulogne, in as much as the Grand Army will soon return to the coast. By an Imperial Decree, dated Schoenbrunn, the Gth Nivose, the meeting of the Legislative Body is convened tor the Ist of March, 1806. The cevirmony of the mar riago of Prince Eugene, with the Princess Augusta Amelia of Bavaria, was celebrated at Munich, on the. 4th instant. The preliminaries of the ceremony began on the 13th, when the marriage contra& was signed by the Em pet or and Empress of France, and by the King and Queen of liavaria.. The civil ad was performed by the Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, and the religi. ons, by the Primate of Germany, the Arch-Chancei lor of the German Empire. These ceremonies were followed by a Grand Ball. The birth-day of the Princess Eliza, Princess of Piombino, was celebrated A% ill) r ins mu - din:try splen dor at Lucca& on the 4th of January. Every ho mage that is paid to Bonaparte in person, where ever he passes, is paid to him in reftedion where. ever any branch of his family has bean placed by hsm in any station of power or authority. atIF An esc a pe has been m a de. by t h e Eng lish pt ti be castle of Bitche, but they w by the sentinel, who gave ib. . why had eget:tea their escape wei4t4l24. . -.-... %*. ' THE BRITIS . PRE:;';, • 1 ON1)(rc, MONDAY, FEtstraifir I. Lord I.lxo xtfinvev had an intervie•" otith Ili M sassy v , on Saturday. at the Qvat:s's heu-e, h om one until two. o'clock.. In the evening. the M.i. <O4 of Noce' won AM,. the Earl of CI. R L ISt a, a;„! Lehi Getters ttx, paid a visit to the Princ e of Wait., at Carltonehouse. and at half pan eigkt o'clock, I.ord Gees's t.ty waited upost.„llis hi.. Jests at rise. Queen's Inane, hy.appoistmenr.— When Lord . GI trivi L , Is ; . "% Milani . hig Plait of 4 new Ministry. as Friday, kilo MAIIIS7Y NO, h e w0n 4 .4 give an answer in forty-eight boon, which ti course would expire at titre o'clock yesterday. Piet His Mifiter V (Ries . ncli trammel busiress on Sunday, and, therefore he was graciously pleased to Staid for Lord UsiiNvittx on Saturday. withu, the time originally, fixed for the purpose. After some previous conversation, Lord (ligroin!. E read over his list of the stew Mioistry, to no part of which His MAJZsTY =ad, any telojettion. At the foot of it, however, was a kite, siatiu, cc *4 are informed, that it was hoped His MAJIItT Y, wutil.t permit a military council to exist, to cin.nit a i:r. His MAJtsry upon the best means for the defence and security of the country. Respell and delicacy forbid us to enter too minutely into the" detail of what passed upon the subjeet of this note. but v' are not aware of any impropriety in adverting gea, rally to it. His May. EST Y, we und.mstand, Asko', whether it were meant to interfere with the command and di minion of the army ? to which, we understand, Lord Go Ls vitta answered, that eventually it might. His Lord.hip was the . desired to read the lia ever again, which he did, and His Maresr v. without making any objeflion to the are nt. repeated the same question ;t o w hi c h I. ORIRVILLr ar• awned, that as he and his i n t en d ' Ikag •, would I . be resp,msible for the safety and defence of tl:e country, they deemed it metlissary that they should be pricy to the regulations of the army at this critical junfture ; that nothing was further front their intention; than to meditate any thing that could give the slightest Cispleasure to his hi - .11 sr y , but that, under the circumstances of tin country, their condo& might, no doubt. e entual:y interfere with the dire inn of the nal:nary force. His MAJ tqT Y. then said, that he .• must reconsider it." and after an interview of one hour and a hail; Lord Caturiote west away without any time fixed &c hi. MOM. or any farther answer. litre the master rests for the present, and we declare, that we would not have stated even so much, urea a subjea of such extreme delicacy, did we riot think it of importance, that the public should have sit idea of the real pound of the delay, which has occurred in the formation of a new Minlerry. The Public have been long looking with 'eager expecta tion to an Administration combinicg :he experience, talent, rank, and property of the Country; anti surely it is better they shotsld know that the delay has arisen out de a collateral point, which may , be got over, than that it should go abroa4 that His MAJ [ST r had objected to an arrangement of that form and strufture, which they are so de. *irons to obtain. IVe have heard that the Duke of Yon K was present at the above interview, and re mained at the Quirt.% house after Lord Gm amvitte withdrew. His lordship proceeded to Carlton house, but the Prince was at the Opera. His Lord ship then went to the house of Earl Seamen'. in St. James's-place, where he was met by the Mar quis of hi:C.:II.IO,.AM, Karl of Caasastz, Messrs. Fox, Sistatts.a. and Gear. They remained ill consultation about o hours; in the course ri which Lord Gs as dispatched a lame to the Prince of WA 4 °.. Lord HA. setter had sp. audience of Ills hi ialtST v. y et day morning,.:4the Qt a eel's House. The Dulueaf YUIR bad also an audience of laic M AJLST Y. which lasted frem three to six (Ales ky Lord HAWIII,4SLRY had another ieterview, whitb lasted from right o'clock last night. until tea. In the course of the day, the Earl of C• Id DUI paid a vi s it to Lord Cstriv 'tic. Viscount Sin 'mourn re ceived several communicatioas from the party, and the lending Members cf the intended Ministry held a meeting. Various reports were the consequence of this aAiv:ty in the political world. Some of them stated, that VISC. ('•sl LER L•G• and Laird 11•wttss• au isv were likely to cnntinue in power, but We •re assured, that the Gazusrma.ss and the Old OP position ate indissoluble, And we confidently re slid, that not many days will elapse, before the rre• sent difficulty will be surnuomted, and Lnrd Gsca• VILL ef plan of a New Ministry will he carried into execution. The folloring list is eircu`sted r• the n-•w arrangement. We believe the outline i, to!crals:y coetea : The following [.;sr we rece;ve4. pn•erd.ty tGer• r n(