The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

4 We REIGN *N 4 iNie.**r. 31 Amisuaillu _ Beglaud has lathes to teerselatiens with Trainee, in elte'sitiation in whkh" , optima of the peace, 4 'Hanover, the retitetion . _mg leolutely requires-; a prof:to:hies which the k'rench %eve sot accepted. In the tights ° between . the 9th *andlOth instant, England sent a new Courier, ales°. burly demanding, as an - efriedner, the restitution of that Elsaoratet and ordering Lord Lauderdale to Senna. in case - of refusal, without making iny new septesestations. That Minister was, however. at Patis,6o the i3th, and on the 14th had seat of a '`Casarier Ice London. One of the German Journals announces the twenties' of A riklideration of Mt Nora, the prin. eipalseat *1 which will be at Dresden. According - to Smother, an army of 40,000 Prussians will be as sembled at Monster. vaulty*, avo. 13. . The report which was circulated here, that the Imperial residence would be removed to Bade, is wettrely contradieed ; but it is believed that a Diet will soon be convoke/ is Hungary. No sScieleceowet has yet been steered of the evacuation of garter°. : The forteeso of Braunau is to be given up to Atm win treble two days ; Lieutenant• General Count -Calloweat. however. who is to take posselision of • the plate, is still'at Vienna. The Limp will in futtlre form the frontier Iletwesi Austria end Italy. According to this 74drataglnest. it •seeiss passible. that Istria May be AWNS./ W Amities since, that Province is Mete ,1p le that eseftl tothe kingdom of Italy. "Illtr.Te. Juts 11¢.,, letnien. the 74th a nd 24th of this moath. Ikons ;10110to 1500 met have daily passel by this city for Dalmatia. from the corps under the orders of Oene 'eel Marmont. Yesterday, we saw pass the guard of the Viceroy of Italy, which has been lately homed. Only sae single French regiesent now rentaihs in Inela. It occupies the camp formed in the environs ef Capo d'lstria. This camp is a league in extent, and Sid be enlarged. 110N01111 1 4. 3t31.1` ea. The passage ef the French troops continue' 'without interruption. Yesterday, a column of 4103 men. consisting miocipelly of Milanese, left I t the town of Zeag, and yesterday another arr i ved of the same force. The number of troops which have passed through our territory is estimated at .6400 mm. On the 3d of August. the Noble Guard of the Viceroy of Italy. consisting of 1200 men, erK srive in the said town; it as °frt.:Lilly an .. friligeli '4ll'h' r. ll tr• : ' g . CALABRIA. • i :' :., • . iii ili4 . l . -. . - ri....1 !.1 , _..,—....--- s. 4. . 01 T 4 CTGRY OF ST. EUVILMIA. . 111 at ce Y. to • r+. (oltelst Account) ItaSSINII, JCL'' , 5. •r We have learnt by the E:itish sloop of war the .11,41er0., commands-I by Capt. Down. the harry in telligence of the landing of the britisS army, en the Ist instant, ander the orders of Mayer-Genet al Sir ,-- Stuart, in Cie Gulgh of St. Euphemia, with - eat any leas on our side. This sloop has brought with here number of French prisoners. We base I rewind the fallowing particulars of the landing : . as seeets-Qearams. bitraitea. .tia Jar, Ilia. C The amp abetted thawed eartht en. en the tot instant, is the senate(. The athantrit gee* refloating hi three eetapanies of light toi.otry rid some grtaadu , ', was s:nt for. * . used to ?etymon , ' a *irk 'rend &beet a mile and a half fr..m ' the doe'. where they footed about 400 French, ono erne rasteed end Ongerse4 by our troop*, %tut about 11.1 f of them _ a s gems ten. They Lea sheet tests sn tidal and eraithdal. i Owe owly leas was nth sidyeast of sive hash regiment, Isiernaltli. 1 it it poobaLde that tat army sti3 wither , this 'genie( to attack g_ the eturety. The pmeants Seek io erried. team, airily. Thee elsomosed Yore Catellowas at West hue j,:nr..l no. Thew num. bet incomes e:ery sooserit. The enemy al ortreati.l, it is ~preened, for sop k wpm* of ear.arntratin: theu treo: , s. " The catteua of the ?etym.'s el Nicattru is licettly o; being made politos Afar I.avitig sumiiied the army •ith plovitatais, they reseed to resole any orytnetat for then, °tuning, tisat as the Ewes& same es maw the. hams the tyranny of the f remit. by obis they had been, a sheet time unore, rribbeil el 'Nem poperty, it Ire their yeah that the mray which ears* es their assistance Ithillilla be Ilapperted with a part of their pleatifel Rat vest 144 etteetrilry General Stunt Wirral tram attempted is can to peva': :sofa tiamn to tale paynaltut tor their previsions, and it woo .11. difFealty that he cou•d prevail aeon these to take revers ter tote araisserna they Lad wt. plied. .614.tbiso eau missal the within:urn eith leoieb the Collo bilememennoll their dtlirro es, and the teat with which 'hey promed fee omit ta itiew set oils thra •er , ey, bit their lire., be remengen the litngdons et their wel•?.l,ist2 sal hetet Sovereign Teriniand toe roadie. hieiliing het red swindles me seta Lt the hatt .: the i lemma :J. " lenetellomon ann the insibug oi the Engliih army, Gin aerai Strait p.;14.,:t05t a p7Cl7eillriaiien, inviting st.is Calabria.' w shake et the yoke of Cie French Me WV them shat the suriArA ell Fersliomed IV. was again deployed oe their Awn; OM audit..( ems req.. al .c.' theilli bat accoree...datran ; Area SD eenteibution would be dz.:sanded , that 4r. iltmaiviat sup- I, F PM ineLts for the army. - 1 • 1 • Tao following letter was also received this morel ing,Si Rear-Admiral Sir Sidney Smith:— 1. " Castle of Anmome, July 9, MR. We hamtalren this fortress, having attacked it bye,. it wat toe perpendicular nn the lend aide, and comae** imaccessible. The trench, having nitro lost it, will find difficult to retake it. The little blond born shod in tl..s affair must always Ise regretted; but it is nil the a..le of the enemy : not one of tom people received a scratch. The two divisions of Melauci and Capri have behaved extremely well. Right cannons spiked, too standards, and four hundred prisoners, and &HISS end anamunition sufficient to entble the lesaye subjects of fits Sicilian Majesty to arm theinselves,.and to fellow up their euccem, me the trophies and the fruit of the action of yesterday. I have learned, with much vatistec:ion, that the Emgdish anny approaches Nha.tro Our prospezts are goad on every aide. The army lauded under the protection of a frigate, at the same tune Met we were taking Amaittea W. have spread alarm thsellgh a considerable part of the amt. (Signed) t' W. SIDNEY sstiTii." BRITISH ARMY IN CALABRIA. FALLS'S°, JULY 9. " By express sent by the Governor of Messina to 'ralermo, to the Minister of State for the War and 'Marine Department, Colonel Colajaani, with letters of the 7th instant, the agreeable news has been re. ceived, in a letter written by General Stuart, dated from the Plain of Saint Euphemia, to Brigadier Broderick, commending the citadel of Messina, the 3th of the same month, of a complete Vilory, gained on the trecedlng day by the British Army, in Calabria, over the French army, commanded by General Regnier, which letter is to the following purport: Plain of St. Eriphemia, July 3. • • I .• 50e you with these few lines, to inform you of the Mt el. :eery circumstance of my haying yesterday attacked and tatircly .:cfaated General Regitier, after an obetioate action, in • ,alts Piaui of St. Euphemia. Tar cutlet, according to an the 0 80.411 " 1 feelllmovlsensounled to 7COO intentry, and upwards of ISBlmettkry, with four pies's of anincry. Their loss to hated, emmuded, and prisoners, according to the tote:licence we have illetived, is iipwaras of 1000 moo ; but as many pr.soures cuss. Newel? &Mee, who haveteen diperscd .n the ni:ghbouricg inumntalns, and, as their defeat has been general, :tare can be no doubt but there might be added to tie number another thousand mmn is imposs.ble to describe wait uur breve troupe have undertaken and executed. I hare taken flieweral Compere, with went whey Officen of rank, pii.ene.s. tr I hurl had but the few of the 20th Regi• swot of Drain:mg mounted, that I lint bchnal me at Matina, not VOUI would has_- escaped. • Ihni happy to Worm you, that lit this satittot tifllion our kies leas been comp:At:rely small. An Officer and forty men we.e killed: eleven Olficers and .2313 men were wounded.— . Captain , Maclean, of the ::oth Foot, was unfertetutrey cotonel Res, wan the 20th Regiment of Foot, landed during the anion, and joined us, rendering us thereby an et missal service at a se-) critiml moment . • Believe me, de. 3. G.ncrel Reznier retired with the remains of lilt arms towards Camaursto„ and I have ilersebed Colonels Kees p and Rot, in pursuit of him. The treneti light infantry arid nor bat:Maws came iv the iniyenct ; and roe f .rmer were almost tritelly destoused.' .'t _. __ I itioir yt t .... . • nMa,... .. r: ~ pne, At uti v i rflaxly paArAittlat they *brad teati:ne than ariatatild* ion tee tMh aim Aefeoee; that thaitilaiil .th e 14 uIIIH . ).k 1 131.. 1, . , ,. alorcamonolitood IA maintalnolter religion and Cattle* am :, - , 44. 7 ' I i -. 4 .)r, s woilliip aliatalle hoiritured and )eaed i and that Ilmit * I ' al. kro. 1. ~1 • - b . Papa .. , ,„, • . ro *tedium erred, or have been Unlaced by the Govern- ° allot of aliAlwerper, awes% on (Billeting e? their annr, be I St ill ice , 'lb -shaAkhoaki pardoned and rotated. , . Eqpt ich they at be •Itt 1,400.• " Sevei4 transports, with "'tench rise/nen, arrived yeller. ~ of Di excer e mg ou ti o r 1-6 1 ,.-4,:i",4 1 vs ! from ' the eulph of St. Euphoria, which, a.t.T having reg i n tion of well • th i l king ib.. ; landri Cie prWoners; rattad again hastautiy with reinforce. wit , 1 anon* for the army.' nem' t81T341 PRESS. • LONDON, THURSDAY. SCPTENUIER I. A telegraphic. di4-acch announced. yesterday af ternoon. to the Admiralty, the arrival el the Sea. 4orte frigate, ei 11 guns, at three .s'clock. a: Par:tlanua. The intelligence which she brings is said to be of great importance. An Offieer, and an . .isid.detagp - , - ull came !t be 1 - Arr. - woe espeßed in town last night. In the monthly list of the distribution of our naval force, the Sea4erse is returned upon the Cork station. We ate nat. tterefore, without hope, that we may bring a good account of the Viteram, or some other part of thanitt 1),) • also pro. ; babe that m-y have been in the Mediterranean; and Wags (nether advice' of our military opera. ti..as in Cala'xia. IL is zonfidentlF reported in the Mit:irterial circles, that the Pv.le friga:e sailed on Tues.lay for the coast of Fraiace. triag Lorne ex. Lai 4A Lax- Di.. 413• : C. Advice wise yesterd.y received at the Admiralty eif Me arrival of etc Ilarip.ti trigate at Portsmouth. with dispatches from the Mediterranean. We un derstand bile has brought the official details of the military rperations of the British troops in Calahria, which were deemed of such imporunct. that an Or der of Ccnazil 7.is obtained for the Office.r clisrg.cd Midi the dirpatctics to come on shore with!mt per. forming quarantine. Their contents wil! it -Mu hl,' published this day in an Ertrcon:i.,, , y Gas.4'e. is the ire= time, tee errs 11e ace...uts uhicli -- reached . . ne t ' eespeZling rise. ea! part U. oPeratians3n Calabria. In otir,Paper o the . Bth we copied the following ankle from a Vuteb Paper, dated Naples, the tOth of July : " On the Ist instant, 6000 English landed in the Gulf of St. Eephemia. in Calabria. On the 4th, the General RlCabilsa, attacked them, with the 421 regiment of the line, and the Polish regiment. He was repulsed. General Comer:az, who was dan gerously wounded, was taken prisoner, together with SOO Poles." It required no extraordinary sagacity to discover that this was, to the Frene, a complete deice, aed such it proves to have altually been. From official details, given in our prezeding columns, it appears that the British troops landed on the lit July, to the southward of St. Euphemia, in the bay of that name. No opposition was made to their landing ; and a reconnoitring party was immediately pushed forward, who dislodged a body of 4QO French troops from a wool, making about 203 of them prisoners. The hardy Calahrian peasants flocked in crowds to our standards. Upwards of 5000 embo died themselves in less than two lays. Provisions were brought in plenty, and the peasants refused re ceiving payment for them ; alleging that they could not suffer those to pay them, who came to rescue them from the hateful tyranny of the Prench. Ge neral S ruAar published a proclamation to the CI.. labrians, inviting them to shake off the yoke of French tyronny—he promised them proteftion for their persons, property, laws. and religion—he of fered arms to the loyal and the brave, and pardon to those who had been debauched from their allegi ance by the Usurper.—But the loyal and brave Ca labrians required no iacentive but the love of their s country, and their hatred of the Usurper. The English were under the command of General Stu • NT, and the French under General RIGNIIII ; who. having retired to concentrate his force, had ~solved to engage the English; but he was an. Iticipated by General STUART ; who commenced the attack on the 4th of July, on the plain of St. Euphemia. The French had 7031 infantry, ,upwards of 300 cavalry, and four pieces of ar tillery—our own force, exclusive of the Calabrianh was, we suppose. about four thousand. Thi' battle was -obstinate, but the victory was decisive *II our side. The enemy lost in killed, woended, and prisoners, about 3000 men.—General Cow wet, and other Officers of rank, were made pri soners.—We had Captain MACLEAN. of the 20th font, and 40 men killed, and I l officers and T5O nr!sr wounded. General STI; ART laments that he had not had a few of the Ts% Dragoons, which he left behind him at Messina r not a man would then have escaped. Roth Foot landed during the azlion, and did signal service. General Renews retired with the remains of his army tnwarris Catanzaro„ and Colonels Kamp and Ross were detached in pursuit of him. It is not unworthy of remark, that General RECINItt is the very officer who commanded the French gatrisnn at Cello, and made a furious charge against General Memos. in which he as serted. that Egypt was lost by, the inzapacity of Maxon, instead of being won by the valour cf ;he rnglith --.lt is further to be chtervcd, that C .;•.iir al STUA AT commanded the English gars ison in Alexan dria, and is the very •Mcer whom Ssaitsairtm, ISOM A IP • itT6 . 4 commercial spy, is his famous visit to Egypt. represented as an officer of infierhlr talents. 1 The voiory of 9t. Etiphema, has completely refit lted these aspersions. The official reports. which we hey , given, do not bring down die in iit.ay oi-era:ions in Calabria farther than the 4-h of July, inclu sive ; but the article in the Dutch Pap:r, dated toth of July, horn whirls we have made the ahore eztrasi. adds." that the English, Itariv.ficen joined. by a reinforcement of 30taiil men, and between 3 and 4900 Calabrian ins:trgents, advanced into the 'ountry, and quitted the pr0m:76044 their ships, one league ham Coronet, where they were attacked by j the General txf Division, Vesper*. at the head of 10,000 infantry and duoo cATbiry." " The Eng lish," it adds, " were broken, routed, and, at the moment this was written, eighteen hundred Estg lish prisoners had arrived at head quarters ; and General Vaanite was in pursuit of th e rest of the corps. which • it.WAS hoped would not be ahk to reach their ships." No farther no tice, however, is taken in the Fren:li pipers of this viAory of General V EtDlir. ; and we .as 1.;;L: deal): it will prove to have been a defeat. as the acic-miits I from Naples so late as the sth of Au: as', admit that the English at that date maintained their ground at Arnantea, wash they landed on il:e ;.t of July, and it was hoped' that General li Los :se would be able to coiled. by the end o: the mooch. an army sufficient to defeat them." This is suffizient to shear, that the English were in great force, and we entertain a con&iesit ezpeaation, that the dis patches arrived yesterday at Portsmouth. contain ACC/413U of 104:rant su:cesses obtained by our -~,-~ , auvr,.zubt.zqueat to &Le gluilous vidory of E. - The Ilanthurgh Mail. due on WeJnesdaT, a!, Lived at a late hour last night. A letter font A ms terdam, states, that tke English Goverumer.; has demanded the restoration of Hanover, a s A sine qua nun, and ii)steated tte Earl of I..sc, moat& to leave Paris in case of a refusal.... 1 he accounts from St. Petersburgh do not reach further than the Brit last, and do not notice the feta. tiom between France and Russia. --40-- 1 • V.' 2 have received Papers and letters from 3.,.. maica to the 13th July. The Gime:, schooner, ei 10 guns, Lieut. HALL, arrived on the 10th 0 , June 41 Kingston, from a cruise, and brought in with her the Spanish brig Pact, of It sie-poundet,, and 32 men, which she captured on the sth instant, off Rocu, after en engagement of one hour ; kl,, was from Laguira, bound to Cadiz, with a cargo,,f coffee, cocoa. &c. and had only been out one day, Ihe Captain and one men belonging to the b!:, were killed and one wounded. We are happy t., add, that not one Maq was hilisi in board tto . •• . Gipscy. ••• - - - The Dike of Newt packet is arrived at Falmorti., with a Mail from the Leeward Islands, in 3% days ; having left Tortola, on the 28th July. The fleet (upwards of 200 sail) for Creat.Britain, ;cc, was to sail from thence on the Ist August, unct convoy of His Majesty's ship:. dgaolearsoa, and three others. Admiral Committee was to see them cleat of the Island. openseseetwories Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East India Hole, when the following Captain were sworn into the command of their respecripa ships, viz. Ca2tain 1. Co a Liss, Tracers ; and Cap. taut rt... Consortarn. for Bombay dire& ships . WoodjOrd and frac Beizen were takta up for two additional voyagesles India. The iCtiart adjourned at 41 o'block to. 'Morton,. A paper of yesterday, stated, that a new Baud of Quarantine is to b: established. The statement is not torrea.—Goveinment have, within thesatlarte (weeks, abolished the establishment, making die o Commissioners a present of 5001. each. The buso % gess will be done in future by the Privy Council. A certain Qoack Doctor is indignant at the ides that any man should presume that half the Citileve of New Yotk are not already dead of the raise Fewer-..cf which disease the Dollor appears to hate a touch himself. We can only repeat, that we have received letters and papers from New York. tots 33 of August, which reptesent that city in pet health. The hope that Russia has not consented to ratify the Treaty signed by M. Ll'Oeseta, et Paris, to. comes every day more sangunie. We live, it is true, in an age which fingieeund forgets every thlcg and the .thoughtless indillerante with which the deepest wounds of honour are gassed over, knee of its most prominent and invariable charan .tisticss but it would be still more extraordinary, than vie thing which has hitherto occurred, if the ;bud= Government could, at any future peri3J. foritfl that deldge of aspersi ins and calumnies pouted I nth against it by I:l3:ice, upon the failure of M. Novosictenr r's mission, at any lower price las complete satisfaction, avid of such satisfy:boo se see no trace in tl.e outline given of M. D'Oteatak treaty. Natwithstar.ding all the statements eircalatildia the French Papers concerning the acknowledzrwll of the kingdom !t Italy, by te.is or the other of the nrinci,ial powers of Europe. it to incontestibly true. that neither Austria nor Prus si a hare aver het ni.Je any such acknowledgment. It is totally unoece, sary to repeat the tame assettion relative w ECg. 1 old, Russia, and Sweden. Exclusive of tiose States which must be considered as the unceniiiti onal vale alt of France. such as Spain, Hellaci, the nearly-created emern has been act:newt:Nigel only by Naples, which sought. by tea y descer.te cap,idient. to avert its :spot oachiag end by the four Eledors of the Soot's, ot Germ toy. their in chit. as in all similar eases, unmindful o f dignity, of their duty. of their country, and ot tit* most saated obligatioi.s, tae %tasty and wither, 4er• vanes of a haughty, for.ign tyrant, only vita wit* each other for the mile of speed, • heard the dre tdfal voice of the silt.. The E.:D:3l6:in, t a long ss . llll4)ela it "mold see*, is gives too for the transpiirtt, on Sunday and hlcc."at water iron: the 63und, and beg an t An encampment, ot about l'OCal men, be formed upon Roborotigh Duero. Rs The repnrt that Bass ae as re had Prussia she eessitin of East Frieslar will prove, we beiietre„ to have keen The Coon of Berlin hat taken every caution to guard egiirst the conseqv den itroptien cf the entroy ;n :hat vessel *Lich Ica Einbden on the 2i received ir.tellger.ee that the His move) from that city to a place ot It passed throug'a Memento% the ' on the way to Beale. It was not deemed prod t. nn thaw ar once all the Watt On ' since the first operetion that Mr At his time ot lite, and when t'..e considl.re.l. it mild not be etre: vela's would vrenture as far as ease of a voil•hful patient lalsoutii raeciee of afilision. Ent tire* his strength is so mucla imp are row able to proceed farther / 4 1a after a short t r val. tune was eurwea, by a (ref!, tor which Mr. C i us re li - oesseci, wit extract the la.: drop of water. here the pare. Abrut 'meets - denim re by this, which may be ante e . as strci as t l4 •elected soirrei r.ond PlyntowT" tltr psreesss. ;.ay. went rp C to 1.11:d thr troop.. MM, ill, tac t . v. near Plyrror had demateed ;land and leen Kell rirsdee eery neressati PT iequences at i_sa at qilartri• By lid lilt. ve hv aink bad been T of greater calm? 30th of last moue nn Serday it hid acertnal 4 : , gr. Fit ntlerwee r value of that rani that sbe P t s they IT:ght' u nderthe 4. ) . the Gist o;i:rati ,tell. tLat i n7 ca l iz 11111 ii