The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-21 00:00:00

the wishes of the stations, fee the seems of the no ble alerts of those who are engaged in removing all the obstacles that still impede the inure re• establishment of their tranquillity. It were to be wished, that the mission of Corn Metternich Win sebarg, who arrived at Paris it the 'vetting of the Sd instant, in quality of Ambassador from Austria, may likewise contribute to the same (gild. naunst.s. AUG. 9. The passage of Couriers through this city, which has again became very frequent within. this short time, denotes a very brisk diplomatic correspondence betwen Paris, Berlin, Dusseldorf. and. the Hague Very loftiest night, a Courier of the French Cabi set gamed through Brussels, on his way te Hol. land t andta Courier, dispatched by the French En ....evey at Iledip,, proceeded, by way of this city, to Peri& Ws mievelled with the greatest expedition, • and mete ilie Imams of dispatches considered as Mating toe very affairs. A few moments efet...., eseards b * man of distindion passed ;...... his way frogs Paris to H.. - land.' ifie may **red to change horses. vatites, JULY 23. .. Tbe Viceroy of Italy has arrived in this City, whore he will speed a few days. This Prince re= Aim at the Palace of Bt. Mark, now denominated the I . lo4.lteyal, being intended for the use of the Mug of roll- A decree has been published to this eft, and the Intendant of the Crests kes been or dered to furnish and make it ready for the reception of llh Majesty in the present year. MIL• 11. JULY 27. Our Viceroy arrived this morning at the Palace of Menu, on his return from his tour to the Vene tian Provinces. which devolved to the Crown of Italy, by the treaty of Presburg. Prince Lagene entSariensed the most Swains reception. and is highly gratified with tha t **Juneau of esteem and ukase eareamed ea itslaapeasion, by the inhabit. ants of the imontries .140 b be has been visiting. neon% Jute 64. /k -T412 l ellara. and ditaa" Rsilliellfillse siege end saprowler of Gaeta, which fell inne**.hands of the Wigging army, by Capitulation, on the lab of this 'wadi. has notyet appeared ; ten it is said, that it se dowdy be semis poblie, 111 amain *Nib emesdas pertindere. Musurbila, the liMilliasene Gomm ins pnblied tbb following boos This On - elgel Wealth was affected in tee Citadel, down to the beet t h e Canntersearp. It wag wide enough to &dusk eke am in host. Three French columns VIM vend, us mum it. The grenadien who cons -peed the iset column waited with impatience the -*pod • far smash. Marshal Messina then gam ' - Mused the glean to, the last time, to surrender.— Mho besieged demanded some time to obtain the iperneisaion of thole Commander, the Prince of • ' `fie Pkilipothol, who was wounded ; but they num easweved, that, is ea hour, the French should I. is the place ley farce af areas. The sight of dm edam' ready to move, a breach open and wady ler moontiag. two other small breaches, ' by which it would not be entreemeig &Seek se peannate, the dread of heimpameted. . midi irtthe severity of the laws el men 411601111 venison to capitulate." is surrender will greatly facilitate the military i operations in the twn Calabria', to which a consi derable part of the troops employed in this memo rable siege. will move. Meanwhile, the accounts received from that country are more favourable than the preceding ones. According to the last advisee, General Verdi": has at diii moment his head quarters at Cassano, while thee. of General Rapier me at Catansaro. The reports of these two Generals give hopes of seeing the remainder of the insurgents shortly reduced to subjeflion, and public order thereby reestablished in that large and Ise Province. Jvct 25. Rise Joseph, being desirous to insure more and tranikullity. and the security of the wide se, bas ewes orders fir the formation of a civic guard, iutotadid for the maintenance of order Is the capital. The goyal decree relative to it, sista, that it shall be composed of cis regiments of two bootstrom, each battalion to consist of his Cosposios. MI:1111211, JULY 31. LTheidalilishmen: of the head-quarters of the Fowls Grand Army at angsburgh, and afterwards at Ulm , where it still remains, has not prevented the easel Commander in Chief of that army, the Berthier, from continuing his residence in ii ,, the capital of Bavaria. This city has consequently . remained the place to which all orders have been itraassnitted from Paris, and from which they have ben dispatched to the different corps of the army; d it was near becoming the centre of the move. Silents of the French army which has returned to this country. Such were the appearances during the last fortnight , in which a great namber of French troops set out on their march from Suabia so Bavaria. while others passed over from the left to the tight bank of the Rhine ; and even the . ; diffment *pie of daw grand army were re-caned from the French detarturnts ism Germany, to complete the regiments to their full number. But fortunately. the peace with Russia intervened, and its signature was immediately followed by an order from the Emperor Napoleon, deeding Marshal Betthier to suspend all the movements of the troops from the interior of France towards the German Empire. Hence, the aspe& of things, which was perfeelly warlike a few days since, has suddenly changed. Most of the troops, who were ptoceediag from Suabia to Bavaria, have even re. eeived orders to halt. CAGLIARI, SAIDINIA, JULY 15. The last days of June were extremely calamitous fisr, interesting part of the people of this Kingdom. l'he corsairs of Tanis who have so often ravaged the coasts of oar island, and carried their inhabit. ants into slavery, landed at several places on the eastern part of Sardinia, end, either owing to the negligence of the persons app'inted to guard the meters. or to their being informed of the absence of most ot the inhabitants. who were engaged in the labours of the field, the pirates sarriNed great number of persons, whom they carried ielffss . together with a quantity of cattle. The havoc made by them wi.uld have been still greater, had not the inhabitants of cpuei gallantly repulsed them. notwithstanding their number, and obliged them to leave behind a portion of their booty. The King, being informed of these incursions, issued a proclamation, commending those who repulsed the Tunisians, and etherteing his subjels to be mote upon their guard against kutu attempts. PROCIA ATtott, " Frederick, by the Grae tied, Duke of Navy, in " our Naise, and in that of tho Weil • rr beora , 'aka known t Exp.r.ea, baving.provert. that the Germanic Constitu tion si nv k.qvcr capable et wain., the i sternal and eqternal tsenqual ity of the Smith of Giertna,y, several State", of the !empire has* ward sniffy the protection of His Wrote. the Femme/ id the Irtench, king of Italy. and have concluded. or the lifrk Meta*. with our aversion, a Convention, by which are vainly!, to us, and the Priors of Nassau Weilbing, the boyeesogiari over Nrnivried s.d Holtappal, part of Niclor Isemboairg, H• rs, with is dependmiries, Schaunsboure, Ran kle. en the left of the Labs. Crausbrqz, Enarrdorf, Allennied, Nesserbeerg, Wehrheur, Holnossrlins, Ilaraunfirla, &Mach, eentprising the peseession of the ll'qu,estrian Order, situated on our to ff ~ 4011. aod there of W ileourg, or contiguous tr. Jt, and which have (Allyn to us by the Convention. As in virtue et the said Act, and in our quality of Chief of our House, we mime the Dotal Dig Air, we deelarc„ in cos oen with our abotraammed dear coons, that our ancient sad now ganitories, in all their extent, are en .fled inns a Sovereign Home. We thank it mar tity, in consequeoce, to take ponyesion, in our Damn. end ia that of our don 0011,11 t, of the rights of Sane mirk'', ems, the said States. Lordratipe, sad It...pen T . We Tall and reqstire, that henceforth the rights of sovereignty be SUMlCillled in cowmen. We add the formal assurance, that we .hall coatiase to use our efforts to before the welfare of our new and enclent subjects. We aspect, atm, that they will they us the game fidelity and attachment they have minced to then former Sonweigos. " Given it Bibe,ici., 31st Jo " FREDERICK AUGUETTIS. Duke of Koolau.' THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, Auovsr 21. The Fuods yesterday pilfered a depression. The Omoium, which opened at 6, left off at 5 ; and the Consols fall from 621 to 011. There was no political news to produce the Wee. We believe it was the result of dte o►dinary operations of the Market, yesterday being settling day at the Stock Exchange. A Gottenburgh mail arrived yesterday, with let- I ters and papers to the 12th instant. A paper of the 11th, contains the following paragtephs : • id Yesterday arrived an English armed brig, hay. ing on board a Russian Messenger, with dispatches for St. Petersburgh, wir,/t• which he set off imme diately." _ , 4 fly the last accounts from St. Petersburgh, we learn, that the Russian Minister is about to leave Constantinople." We have received ?he Leyden Canntle of the 15th. containing the Paris news to the 1 1 th instant.— Among the latter, are some interesting extrads from the Paris papers, upon the subjedl of the negotiation with this country. It was reported that Ta.u.sv- Ramo declined seeing the Earl of LALIDIP DALE for some days after his Lordship's arrival at Paris ; and some foreign papers had also stated that hi; Lord ship had been introduced to Bo AAAAA It. The ex ert:Os from the Pais Journals in The Leyden Ga sette cuntradit both these reports. They state, that the negotiations commenced by Lord Ye it mount, are continued, with great alivity, by Lord Latt DLit- DALE. His Lordship, it is said, had a long con. lerence with M. Ta ssav !AND on the G.h, the day after his art ival in that city ; the result of which was sent off to Londo:1; I•lithe was not presented on 11w6th I tO Bon APART t, it being zontrou to og:uric, that this of ceremony should take place until after the signii.g a Treaty of Peace. 'Great attention and respea are said to be paid tp the English Negcciator. Every thingbthat could give offence is strialy prohibited by the Government; and the Police have been &retied to remove all caricatures, that tend to ridicule or relief, upon this country, from the print-shops and places of public exhibition. Perhaps. however, it would be allowing more merit to tile French Go vernment than it deserves, to admit that the sole cob jed of this proscription of caricatures, was to arid giving offence to the English Embassy.—Caricatures are said.tp stl4 the taste and humour of the English people, in,a, peculiar degree, and they are allowed to excel the French in that kind of proditaion. 800 41. ANTI may, therefore, eve& a reciprocal civility—a similar order of prohibition in this coun try ; in which event all the advantage would be upon his side. It would be a great pcint gained ; it would be a blow against the Liberty of the Press, so much dreaded by every despot, and perseCgred, with e;tvaordinaty vigilance, by 800 AP AST!. On the contrary, the xecutive Power of this realm has nothing to fear, but every thing to hope, from the k,iberty of the Press. It is not It4tu , probable that the ;al.l of IAUDERDA LI would exationA the paint ing. upon the dead walls and pott,s of Pars, with the industry otatt agent of the Society for the Sop premien of Vice ; and if his eye should glance von a caricaxure of .I,,Lti 8.0.14 we do not think it would I "fike his temper, or retard the prowess, of thc, negociatspn. We find, in these paper,;, new proofs of the disposition of Bon AeA rc, whi„;11 eye. lately no ticed, to insult the Emperor of GIRIIA NY, and interfere in, his Councils, An article, dated Vienna, evidently a fabrication, contai's a Philippic against the Austrian Cabinet, and partieult‘rly count STADION, whom it represents as a tra,iito:. The appointment of M. D'Utz, Ambassador from the Court of Vienna to Madrid, has furnished an oppor to oty for this diatribe. The insttuaions given to him by the Austrian Minister, are said to have been full of perfidy, and the Court of Vienna is advised to soft with frankness and candour. Nothing can be more insolent %Ad offensive. Yet this has been, done at the very moment of the arrival of the Austrian A t mbo,sador, who might have read the very article vire have wadies!, on the very day of his presentiag his Credential . ; —Tbe Monsieur gives to his Weems,. Nairn. v nothing more than the title of Emperor of AUSTIII A. 74 Naples G, , z, tic gives some new particulars of the siege of Gaeta. A breach was made in the citadel large enough for six men to enter a-breast ; atkl tip besieging army was preparing to storm the place, when it agreed to capitulate.— The garrison h.d requested time to consult the Prince of Hasse Putursruat, but were refused. This was four days after he had been wounded, and removed on board an English ship. We may, therefore, indulge a hope, that the wound of this gallant Prince was not mortal. The dispatches brought by Mr. Pectic*, are said to relate only to points of inferior moment.— The decisive dispatches, it is supposed, will be brought by Mr. BASILIC°, who is hourly expe&ed. Yesterday, about f iur o'clock, the Prince of W A L ts visited Mr. Fox, for about half an hour, previous to his setting off fur Oatlands. Yesterday the Pitracx dined - with the Duke and Duchess of Your. at Gatlands. The Duke of Yo ate transailed business at his office, in the morning, and ISt town about three o'clock, to receive his Royal brother. • The Marquis of Doormat, Lords H Perry, Hotta's°. and Howie'', and Gen. Frczearateic, yesterday trensated business with Mr. Fox. The Right Honourable Secretary took an airing. about three o'clock. in his garden, in a wheeled chair, in which he was ‘raa n by his domestics. Mr. Fox, we understand, will not go to St. Ann's Hill until next week. Lord Gaatiyat Ls and Vis count Howic have transaCtes his business at the Foreign Office since kis indispositiOn hecartre so very S Yesterday, she ion of Cesnietal Fop, a yneth ablot 14 years of age. was introduced or his uncle, Mr. Se cretary Fox, by his tutor. Lord Poissotsav has had five excellent nights, in succession. His appetite improves, and his Lord ship's family and friends entertain sanguine hopes of his recovery. The Hon. 1). bemuse, appointed Ambassador to the United States. left town, on Tuesday. wi li his suite, to embark far Ametiel Mr. Bea H ass also left town, on . 1 uesdAy, 'Oll a mission to the Court of Lisho n. ',etre me'seges were sent, on Sunday, from Ply mouth Dock to the Admiralty, by the Telegraph ; and three answers were received by the Port:Admi ral to the course of the ferenrion. Yesterday. a Court of Dire fors was held at the East India House, when the ship Taiwan Castle, of It RS tons, was taken up for a voyage to India. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday nest. Tuesday morning the whole of Lorcl CA 4onw's suite, with his baggage and 16 Misses. with car. riages, &c. embarked at Gratiesend, oit board the Afsrinard frigate, which immediately got under weigh for the Downs, on her way to the Cape of Good Hape. His Lordship, with his Secretary, will sail sin the Ist of September from Pottemoryli for the Cape. And,strauge, but miwt true, head .% • tad It hit got ; Not flittily and vale, here a Lady w 'it'd, Ani Critics may Sage, Lut it seams to hue fraud' Yesterday mornirg, His MAJESTY, Duke of CA MIINIDOa, Princessil AoOusTA and Si Pat A, Counress of Evr. Count Mums- ea, Gen. EITZ4OY. and Col. TA v Los, rode in Windsor great talk, and returned at 'twelve O3doo - M,AJESTY. Princess guaasiern, and tiie MarChioness of BATM took an airing in 1-4 r Ma- JssTT's baroucbe, to Maidenhead, through Bray- Het Royal Highness the Princess CIiAatOTTC rf Wat.rs,• accompanied by the Dowager Ladr Da Curroan, took an airing, yesterday morratg, in Hyde Park, in Her Royal Highness's barouelle *rid This being the Anniversary of the Birth-day of His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARINCE, V.hn enters into his forty-first year, a grand, tial and entertainment will bi- given by His Royal Highness, at his sear, Bushey-Park. is expedted his Royal . Brothers will be present. • Mrs FITZHE9 ;pit arrived, an Tuesday night, at her house in Tilney-street, from litaighton. The Hun. C. JOHNSTON, Colonel GORDON, and Mr. WART ua, military men, are busy firing OPP 'as at each other. Tilley have, however, taken leaden prints for their seconds. Mr. WAt.sis P.oarsa, arrived, let Tuesday, at his house in St. Jatnes's.street, from Tenbrisige Wells. The Earl of BRIDOEWATan is gone to piss a f, days with Sir A II and Litsly Hans, at Worthirg. Fait is always attradive to insets; we cannot wonder at a 14 , 15 Melon being attacked by Waits. The Marchioness of BATIS arrived at Windsor on Tuesday night, on a visit to Their M The Treaty of Marriage between Mr. Goss rye. of Portland-place, and tyre Hon. Miss De Gray, daughter of Lord WALIIPIOn A Al, is said to be en tirely settled, and that the ceremony will take place in the course of a few days. • The Marquis and Marchioness of Burs will leave town this day, for thair seat at Mount Sivarr. The Martinis of Haapsoat, left town, yesterday. for Ireland. Lady H•1411-TON is gone from Brancasrer, or a visit to THOMAS BOL Ina, Esq. zt Cradtck 11-4 near Brandon, Suffolk. The Earl of Liicart left town, yesterday, for I,:s seat at Staines. Mr. Coots, the performe;, It is said, is se rinnsly indisposed at Dublin.—With all his foibl,s, t he Would be a public loss. Sir Komar LAWLLY, Bart. M. P left his house. in Park-yrett, on Saturday, for his seat, Canwar 'war Colesbill, Warwickshire. Eail tiaiTOti left his house, in Arlingsnn.strort. oa Saturday, for his seat, Stoke Farm, near Wits- - WT. The Earl of elivt. tsvoß• arrive 4, on SatUrfliV • 3 t his h. , use in Audley-square, from his seat at Paci.- ington; near Coventry: The Duke and Duchess of Broroan honoured Coe Dublin Theatre, on Thursday evening last; to see the performance of Love in a Via or and Na. , v Ahbry. Joasisyms I's Mais,rope produced peals tf lau:{hter, end all his songs were encored. The hcust was cis), del Mrs. LA MILIIT, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Cosiest t• and Mr. Alderman Pettit v 14, have ; a rrived at Kenton Lodge, from Mintherfand lioUse,'DeYonthire. The Earl and etinistess of East came to town. last Tuesday, trout Casshiobury Park. where they re turned yeiferclay, and intend, in a few days, ro pro ceed to their beautiful seat at Hampton-cour, Hem fOrdshire, to pass the remainder of the summer. Earl Cowsta's child will be baptised this day• His Royal iTtglsness the Prince of Watts is cxpeaed to be one of the sponsors. On, Thursday l ast , the Marquis of Et. Y 9 Lord CIO?. stock,: and Lady, the CoUntess of I.onsn.-. IL, Mr: and M rs . 'Cesar, an Mr. d and bit's. KU 1 ! , NS° arrived in D u bli n . Mrs. NIC.);; NT AIN intends performiny Gs-J ym.! , piece, 7b r T rare fi crs at Spa; or, *The t'- p c MeetiV. or Friday fuming , at tyno, in Norio's- We are h a ppy to rIV ate. that the C O IV:SS S 7 tt‘c r ses &aired, by her Physiciarts s on Monday reenin;." out of dang er ; t h e E ar l. ort 'Fundy", entertained • site RM. and a few of the Cabinet 'Ministers. • • :41;7 11 , t i j i . 4 .4 ca PO ETR r. de ADVICE TO T. MOORE, Egli. :at hs Pe 'Arm is( i li mirOws thiriev , e lirebit s .4 ne hue tt:wnpstiter, frigidiere dem Om, Epi4t. Crailealln lityperlsnrean And ckJPd by dvmas much more cula ; How should the Highland Jeff ry fenue% Tito poets thereto or phrases bu d Venus, ;hang with Bacchus, strays, tlthere Ceres clothes with golden. rash ; But fl , es the kernels northern hums, Airtime Mural etigns in col , / and drink. HaM should he judge of Cts,tirrs Right, Who thinks the little God a d triT! Taught by some Monk, that si. Is delight, Sprinp from the black etyss ei usd. Strike then again your amorous lyre, In wild Anacreontic strains ; Moore, stilt indulge you , native fire. Nor heed dull Jrffery's icy 4rgatne. EP101 , 1411. ON Ate 1111•ARK . A111.1 c;'t ;NUR OfiLl.ht4l lININtILLIeIaiLITX. EX OLD NICK. petit —.....snirabllat nista ! ' Hoe * One lit tly produatott at length is our Lit,