The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-02 00:00:00

TITLE I.

Of the annexation of tlieelomiitions of Rosie to the
Enpire.
Art. I. The State or 'tome is annexed to the
French Empire, and constitutes so integral part
of it.

11. It *hall form ton drpartments; the depart-
ment of 11ota-, •nd the department of Trani-

mene.
111. The departmeut of ]tame shall have seven

Deputies in the Legislative Body, end lb. depart-
meet of Trion:tsetse four.

IV. The department of Rome shill be classed in
the first series ; the deptirtmeot of Traliasetre io
the second.

V. A Senniorie shall be eatabliphed in the de-
partent nts ul Koine and Trost/tome.

-- - -
VI. Thr city of Rome is the second city af the
empire. 'I he Maior of Rome is present :at the
taking of the oath of the Emperor ou hi, accessierw.
He takes reuk, as do also deputations from the city
of Rowe, insinediatell. afire the mayors and dep
W,i-
iens of the city of ariv.
• VII. The Imperial Prince hears the title. and
receives the honours of King of Row,.
Vlll. Uhere shall be ai Rome a of this
blood. or a great dignitary 01 the empire, who shall
hold the Emperor's Court.
IX. The possessions to be settled upon the Lea
'serial Crown, conformably with the Serhttes ('ot-
softens, of the 3oth of January last, shall be dam.
mined by appeal"! Somata. Consrlisaa.
X. After tieing crowned iu the church of Notre-
Dame, at Paris, the Emperors shall be crowned in
the church of St. Peter. at Rome, before the tear*
)ear of their reign.
XI. The city of Rome shall enjoy particular
privileges and immunities, which shall be deter.
miurd by the Emperor Nepoleoo.

TITLI 11.
0/ the Isuiepeatience ef the ferperiel Throne en ell
terrettriel detherity.
AU foreign tioerweienty.is deflated. iocoleow
*NIP with the exerci4t: of spisitti3l autl.ority io
theloterior of the empire.
XM. At the hole of thrir rieteino, eat Popes
shall take gill oath Illeetr to oft eolltiory its the ;out
proprwitiorillnf the °silicon Church, fixed in the
ecclesiastical assembly, its ItiBt.
XIV. The four propostuous of the Gotham
Church. shall he declared common to all the Cos
tholie Churches of the empire. .

TITLII
Oj the Temporal 'Existence lki Popes.
XV: Palaces shall be provided rot the Pops is
the different placate the t tapirs where be makes
to reside. There shell ate Aram*, tio sea at Paris
and one at Rome.

XVI. Am income of two nailliocs. in land., •x..
empt from all imposts, and situated .0 I ciii:etrutt
parts of the empire, shall be assigned to the Pope.
XVII. The expenses of the Sacred College, and
of the Propaganda, are declared
XVIIL The present organic senator consatams
shall be transmitted. by a Message, W His Aleksiy,
the Emperor and King.

'The President and Secretaries,
(3iined) CA DAC E:11 LN Paiu‘e A.eL Cbaucelior
of the Empire, Prirsideiii;
FRANCOIS JACCOURT, CORNET,
Secretaries.
laspeetell sad Seakd, The Cisatteelliir of the Selmer,
(Sigaed) COUNT LAY LACE..

PAM*, F. B. ill.
to lets MOOT IttitONlt lIIGPINT*S 1101 PoiSCB OT
NBUTCHATRI. AND WAOIIIII,
" In the letter wi.ich I had the lionovir of wribag
to your Must Serene Highuess, gym. frosts
Corriere. I informed you that tiriieral
had received orders to march from Ja.o with 'lle
troops of the•th corps udder his farmland. and t*
peocomite Grosiosta. -maysiteeat cOomorlocett
on the 26th, aid he reported Irein AtcalS
on the gaol, that brlii4 apprised that Gvoerals
Arrizsga and Fmire, with 6 or 7,000 ii,fitniry, sus
tirely disorganised, and 3,000 cavalry, Ile taffy
remnant of tilt army deArtiyed at Ocaoa, dud die
pale of the Sierra Memo., intended to throw them.
selves into °remade, lied excite tlw people there
to fresh insurrection' by seconding the intrigues
of some monks who were preaching up a tru-ade
against the French I be Lootetied In, u.arch, and
*dreamt' with the 11/11;11 body of his troops ford his
artillery by Alcala •la Heal, while the brigade of
light cavalry, commanded by General Pcyreiniont
followed the roadrthat pass-C througli catabil awl
'Janne.% This brigade came up with the enemy
at the latter place, immediately charged them,
end took a great number of prisoners. and a convey
of 3i pieces of artillery, part of which were batsest-•
ing cannon.

' The right column fdl in, beyond !Ocala la Iles!,
with a corps of 1500 Spanish horse, commanded by
General Fraire. Colonel Corinneau, tit the head
of the 20th regiment of dragoons, 1,000 vol•
tigeurs, supported by the brigade of (ileuerril
Noirot, composed of the 12th and 16th regi:neuts
of dragoons, imuiediarely charged dos corps,
routed, and closely pursued it for three leagues,
killed upwards of 200 met., took 214 cavalry, of
s how t are officers, and, among these, the Colo-
nel of Ferdinand's ltegunenr. Three hundred
horses were also taken. The remainder of this
corps dispersed, mud proceeded to 611C:reloads with
terror. In a few hours, the Magi-trat.fs of ;het City
met the advanced guard of General Sebastiani, and
delivered to it in writing the submission of their rel.
; so that. on the to.ntli, at bight. bene-
rid Sebastian, was to have 'tittered Grettur/a. The
report, which he was to transmit inuuedisitel), is
every moment es/leiter!.
_

"Atter the defeat of the cavalry, four more pieces
of cannon, and • great quantity t.f attiosauittoo,
were taktu.

" Gen. Schostiani has orders to .end reconnoi-
triug priors to Antequerrs, sgs,
Guidon, a, won es he arrival at Gr, nal

to insure the submission of the provik
complete the ci,spersion of the enemy
staked, that dew rters we joining him in
'4 Your Most Serene Highness h.. stsc
my Report of the g7th, that His Cant&
on leaving Osmium had el used I hi- I it Art
to advance towards Seville. The ads,'

of Mariohal the Dukr of hellion°, 41,1111
General Latour Johool,ourg. fell lei, On ti

Exija, with a party of ow Span. lunar

rued thrm.

Souse prisms.- s whu w

stated. Ih4t All q nee cis viW ~,,, wI
come from Estninectur.., and hztd been
by the ditistots of (irn•ial stvi,s •mi an'

forming. altogether, a carpi, of ft, in to
men, had pavae.l the Guadalquivir at 1
and posted it... If hetoreo Alt as dr&

Cr. wome. They Ilk.- wt.* g.rve

of Mh.t Vita at the-4w
the t enr w. vr.a. th•refort. accelen

approach. 6 or 7000 emon, voliu;itTmili;;;

'.hotrit. and
.14, in nn!. r
isice, end to
y. He has
en, t.v
Itc Nroj.q,,
.id 3111 c.•rnr
guard
in.•bdca
the Ilftsh. ;.I
I-, and pur.
errs taken.
which 1,,a
reitilercrd
mot airruir,
16 gli"ks
Oita on..ea.
arwl
•ri t.
N..v•-istrtst
:• '. hl
riaele4 itb

LONDON,
FRIDAY. MARCH 2.

We this day resume one-extracts from the Ceiba
Paper., which we received yesterday, sttczustvate.
We are sorry to ohserve, that they cantata farther
evidence of want of zeal sad activity among the in-
habitants of that city. It appears from the articles
which we inserted yesterday, thdt the French were
in possession of L'Port St. Mary, from whence they
sent in a flag of truce on the 6th ; and yet a Pro-
elionstion of the sth, calling upon the inhabitants
of Cadiz to furnish hones, mules, and carrisgee for
the artillery, &c. appears, from its date, to be
ainsni.; the earliest measures taken for the defence
of the place; and the Government complain, that,
so late as the 7th, the inhabitants had not even fur.
visited their u.ehas iron palisades, fur completing
the batteries of St. Ferdinand, although they had
been earnestly requested to do so. There was
report, yesterday, that Cadiz we, in the hands •of
the French t but we believe it is premature.

We have received the 6firaiterre to the 22d of
February. They contain a report from Marshal
Soria.. dated Connona. 'January 31. giving a de-
tail of the military operations of the French intim
South of France for the last five or six preceding
days. It appears that, in this interval, General Sa-
lllaretass proceeded with his corps to Grenada.
whither Generals AIIZZAGA and FRAHM had re-
tired with between 6 and 7000 men, and 3000
horse. sad that while the French cavalry defeated
the corps ander Altki4olo at Llunnos, another
division was equally successful against FRAME'S
division at Alcala al Real. The remains of the
dispersed and defeated Spaniards fled onto the city
of Grenada, hut that place opened its gate■ to the
enemy, and SE/A/TRANI 000 to enter it 00 the
211th. Oil that day the advanced gourd of the first
and 611 h curpo, whenh were directed spinet Seville,
came up with a party of Spanish horse, and made
some prisoner+, who stated. that ALlll:QtAltittilell
divivoo, of aLout lie or 20,000 strong. had puseil
the Guadalquivir, at Berseconada. The march of
the first carps was quickened in consequence, and
Austioccapca, who was at eanitima with from 6
to 70uu men, fell back upon Xeres and Arcos, from
whence ha pmeeerted still farther to the Isles
of Lesta.--Ou the Jodi, the van of the French

reached Seville, and, on the S lst, some shots were
tired from the city, but it was supposed that it
would surrender on the Ist of February. We have
also copied from. the Morthear, the Decree for
nnitiug the Roman States to the French Empire.
The heir.apparetit of tile empire is to take the
title of King of Rome, which is to be the second
city in the empire. The future Popes are to have
a palace there, and another at Paris, and a revenue
of two millions. They are to take an oath, upon
nomination, not to do any thing against the foor
proposals of the Galilean Church, decreed in 1682.
On the 2tith of January so English flotilla, from
Messina, hosubsriled Reggio, upou the opposite
coast of Calabria, for two hours. The account
says, that they killed u wennan sod a child, but did
no injury to the place. The flotilla then returned
to Meatima.

blot night, in the /louse of Commons, a measure
originseed of very considerable. importance to Ire-
land. After dia.-twang the subject in a Countnittee,
leave was given to bring in a Bill to change entirely
the system of the Distilleries in that country. From
our Report, it will be seen, that the plan now
adopted by Mr. Fusesa is almost precisely that of
Sir Jona ewer, which he has heretofore so
strenuously opposed. It is proposed to withdraw
the liountiet /snowed to large Mills, and to en-
courage the dispersion of small stills, all over the
country. It is also intended to lower the duties
from .Ss. lid. per gallon, to 2s. (iii.; to abolish all
kind of drawbacks ; to simplify the laws.tind avoid
the intricacy of calcubitions t--and. finally, in order
to establish and cosilirm the new system. to grant
licenses under it for three years, instead of one
year, as is now the practice. From there alter..
tions it is expected that the illicit trade, which has
risen to so great an extent in Ireland, will be put
an end tis, and the isevenue benefited, even alto'
the duties are so much reduced.

The examination of witnesses on the Walcheren
Ingniiry is expected to close on Monday nigltt.
The evidence on the part of the Conductor of the
Inquiry finishes with Lord Cumuli. Sir Hors
Proptissi, we understand, wrens to call Admiral
OTWAY, and two Naval Captains; and-after -him
Lord Ciumws will probably call two or three
sitnesses. This is the whole extrut of the evidence
at present in contemplation.

Government have received divatches from Lord
WEILL t NOTION. The French have marched a con-
siderable force to the frontiers, and his Lordship
was advancing to meet it. At the date of the
last *threes from Lisbon, an account of a bat-
tle was hourly expected at that idsce. Thu.
movement of the enemy. combined with their
position in Andalusia, accounts for the iihrence of
all intrliigeot e from Cadiz, and other mt.:re:ling
points iii Spain. from the Lislean papers to the
loth, • hick we received yestettlay.

It is melded that Lord Nlsil.Glt4Va is to he of
ip ihr Admiralty by the Right 14 minable
C11.&11146 Vitlt IL F. our of U. MAJZSTII:4 feilersuf
the E•thegurr.

The Neprtme sloop of war, which arrive:' at Lis
verpuol w, 510.id4y last, siaike in her passage with
a ship from Surinam, by which she learnt that the
Expeditton against Guiu!pinup., had wiled on the
21. t from Martinique. The French Commander,
General EKNOUF, had withdrawu the wbille of his
troops into Bas.eterm
Cadiz has never been attacked but by a power
that hail a superior naval force. The island on
which it stands, and the opposite thori,. form a hay
about six mile. in breadth; near the middle of the
bey are two points of land, one on the Continent
and the other on the Wand, Sim fathoms asundet,
on which are the forts Punta! and Malatrortls, con-
mending the passage. In the year 1596 the Earl
of Essex landed on the island, and took and burnt
the town, having plundered it of immense tree-
pure% and destroyed the 'galleon* its the harbour.
In 1702 we landed on the Continent, near Fort St.
Mary, iu order to astaek the Punta' ; but not be-
ing able to reduce it, our troops were obliged to it:-
embark without effecting any thing.
In the Court of King's Bench, on Saturday, the
action Semen e. BaroGmae and e4IOO on
to be heard. After some able arguments by the
Aeroarrae-Gemestat., for the Plaintiff, and Mr.
G•nente, for the Defendant., it was agreed by the
Counsel, on both sides, on the suggestinn of the
Court. to refer the cause.—ln the course of the
argument, Lord ELLasinottounis pawed a high
rrICOIIIIOIII MI Mr. Slimy s's Abridgment of 14e
Law of Nisi Prins, in which the Counsel on both
sides meat cordially agreed.

POKILIC STOCK MARKET.—Nfoch misrepresent*.
Con havint been industriously circulated by the op-
ponents to t.e above proposed Est.bliAviiient. we
are authorised to state, that the iireseut application
to Par!tamest is to erect and secure to the public a
rigor of admission to an open market for the sale
and purchase of the Public Soaks, Funds, Go-
vernment. *oil other securities ; and it is made on
the following grounds :—That toe huginess is at
present chi. fly transacted in a private room, called
the Stock F..s.chango, front which the public at large
is excluded by the private regulations at tin. Com-
mittee. That the quantity of Inisiaess, otid the
importance of it, render an open and convenient
market very desirable. That the Pei it Macre solicit
no osonopay or exclaaine pricileve whatever; hut
merely usk for leave to vest c. rtain freehold terve-
ments and Kround, on which th y pr..pfue erecting
seat a market, for the arc pdutitm of the pub.
tic, its trustees in perpetuity, which, it is appro.
bristled, cannot lawfully be dime without the aid of
Parliament.

An Oliver to • rPgimPTlt tinset,ted at
Go.-ro.ry. Imp to-et, the )(,y.: Court.
charged with li-oroug COW I.lVe r.:;be unnn the
person of 0111 WOID4II. 1111WitiAll year.
a age. aia was fully ...moo/lined to Custatt Cootie,
for

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