The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-01-22 00:00:00

•Sa JAMES BiIIAkSCOMB k CO.

ARE troveseiling TicKF:Tii end SNARES. in
the NEW STATE LOTI.ERT, to be I)rewu the .14th
of FEBRUARY, Lein. all ht ONE DAY, at their Larky
Offices, No. t 7, Corolla!, No. It, Holloore, No. 31. Hay-
loortet, sod Nu. 46n, Strew l; when they bad the ampere,
dialed good Fenianr to dietribote to the Public., is the
lest Three Lialmorita alone, the Nanning Capital Prizes, is
Own, saataffy:
No 4,618 L geywoo No. 1,3:e...
9,143 510,,,0^ 14.714 • •
14,577 jty.llkl
19.410

L. 20,000
SO4OO

• :1.436.......... 241,9111,1 100 IS ....... .5,11110
Wilk the Grand l'Apital Pr,ze of tows Tieketa, 3,611,
shirt', divided aniongit Ilse Fortunate Helder L. es,7os,
independent of many I. 1M0.., L. SOS, Jic. Am. Where like-
•re the First L 1.401.1 ..r, Sl', the unly L. tn.°, in Pres., and
the lasi L .15,r•o) PI lir -hared the State Lou..),i •ere
Sold in Thirty•one Slim... The shir, Proprietors earnestly
recommend s• early purr-hose is the present Lottery, brine
on the sante savreli-approved Plas as the last, when
every Ticket less Sold, as they pregame • scarcity of Tietris
sod Shares trill he eaiperieseed, Corns She saints of the Piss
bells, were gearrodsly knows. &Leine in that Piper hires
paid on Seseand.

PAID UN DEMAND,
2,6u0 L "IMO 133....
1801+4 840.8000 4,1131.. S
18,344 20,088 8,708..
19,•.44 ...... 20,nwa 19,570.
.479 i•.".• 47,h7
llama's Priv.. of googol. I.mwl. sod ke

I. s e,nao

...V."'

3,.u0

. 4,000

This grand lad of Capital Pr sees Were *old rig Shares, in the
Zest word three preceding ladienies, at the old estaldedieil %rate
Lottery 06ers, it,. Condon, and M. Margaret's 11,11, Ito
by HORNSBY and Co. who sere also the Ent ter tell
twar Priors of Jty.4ll I.
Iptift.NSßY andreepectfailly solicit the
fehrlds igthe Pohl* in Ike New Mate larderyorhicis
almond. wit` Capital Chances; they also beg leer, to woos
their friend., that they • ill roe their best eddearrarars to pro-
cure Wirer worthy their ',v.v.-siring.
Tickets and Shore. are welling at the leorsit priers, and •11
Apices, by Peril or Carrier. executed to au) part at the gtuhr,
on the Paine term, as if present.
•.• To be draws la ONE DAY, the MU FERRI'• 11Y
ENT —Ton, Th. ee, 5..1 Foe. 'tickets rettbe •arne N he r
way he had, a dint 4,,,t0ue1. 00,1m0, 11110111111111. CM he irh
Marta 10) use sirestrage.

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MI

STATIC OF EUROPE.
AT THE CONIRENCENEN F OF.THE TZAR tile.

(Centiessal fro. oar Paper of &doubly.)

There is so feature of Napoleon's militerr,cha-
meter mere transcrinlently iippalling and wonder-
ful, then hii.velocity in the prosecution of every ad-
vantage winch his arms have acquired in war. Pi- r-
hope. in. the degree of perfection that he has at-
tained, and, iii ull the variety of arrangements r...
rejoisite to enalile him thus to surmount those im-
pediments by which victorious armies are commonly
arrested. he stands without a rival in modern. or in
eneieat history. In fact. if we compare tli-1 most il•
Impious of the ceiumenders whom Europe has been
accustomed to regard as models of the mastery
Art and Science ; if we place the greet Conde. or
Torreon', or Marlborough, illoasslde of BOIIII•
parte, how bodied were their coutiiiests, how slow
their progress, and how narrow their circle of gdiry„
es viewed in competition with the wide extended
circle of this flagitious Conklin ! Who, except thi.
ebseere native of a neglected
hes berried desolation mind subversion to the 1:1H4),
the Danube. the Vistula. and the Nieman ! Wt.()
else has entered the capitals of Spain, of Austria,
and of Prussia, as ALZIANDRIL did Babylon. and
• Tyre, and'Persepolis ? In the rapidity with which he
has performed these eat reordinary actions or achieve-
ments, he may be even said to have surpassed the
Macedonian Couqueral. In the seventh sum-
. Mer after his passage r.f the Rellespont," says the
Histmian of the Decline and Fall of the Roman
golpire, 44 Alexander erected the Macedonian
trophies en the banks of the lit photo." But Na-
poleon, betweew Nocamber, let*. sod November
1609. has twice niade hinisclf master of Vienna ;
has been recrivtil into Berlin. Konigsberg, Dresden,
mad Madrid ; has reduced the Emperor of Runes
to become his vassal, and the instrument of his
viragsaisce, or of his ambition; has crested six
evilintary kings by his sole mandate ; has annihi-
!Med the Germanic Empire, which had solotisted
rear a thousand 'years ; and, after suyetiug
Surepe, from one extremity to the other, has given
it a New form, and character, and denominations.
There it. indeed. no has, considered as such, and
founded solely no success in war, without regard to
kirtae, to justice. to faith, or to moral obligation,
which can compete, with the fame of Napoleon.—
From the giddy sod the guilty etnineace, to which
his talents and hie crimes have conducted bile be-
fore hie fortieth year, he may. look down on all
tyrants apart ages, as lust in the effulgence of Isis
saimeriar lustre. Bat he has not yet attained the
termination of his sanguinary and unparalleled
eamies, end be may yet r ails., the observation of
Juvenal. when he slays,

0 Ail gesersam eau* slow ceded vetoers peed
likspeusiews ewe, et sees murk grunt^

I se raivetwen am the character ■nd exploits

of ti. Usurper, who. from the Beaks of the Seine,
coatrenis, end desolates, and regulates Europe,
are isvoluaterily excited and elicited by the portion
of his history imosediately under ear consideration.
Scarcely was the battle of Auerstadt gained, than
his vkiritisoe,forees pursited the flying Prussians io
overydirectioa, while Napoleon himself, passing the
Vitals, in defiance of every impediment, after re-
wiring the submission of the Elector of Saxony,
appeared is person at Warsaw, the ancient capital
at Allende Those armies, which, aside; Frederic
the Great. had resided, during seven years, almost
ill Rerepe, who had venquurhed the-French at Sor-
bed), sad the Anstriens et Prague, at Lisa. at
Lignite, and at 'Forgets, were dispersed, Cut to
pieces, or taken prisoners. Magdeburg, the
streagest fortified city of Germany, never besieged
dorisg the course of the eighteenth century, re-
tarded es impregnable, escept by famine or by
treachery, opened it gates. All Bratidenborgh and
Poserenia submitted ; nor did the unfortunate
Frederic William, driven from his paternal dome-
skins, consider himself secure till he reached the
Banks .f the Pregel, at Konigsberg.
Bat that resistance, winch was not made on this
side the.Virtula, was attempted iii Prussia ; where
the nemaies of Warr armies, which had once given
law M 113ermaay, joined and reinforced by the
Russians, under Alesentler, undertook to stern the

tide of Iltinapiwie's snit crag. 1/antsic sustained a
leo, sod an obstinate ore. Bennineen seemed,
,• at sks Battle of Kyles, eves. to Wince, atilt to rru-
• der doubtful for a moment, the Corsican's progress.
• Timm „illusory and transistor, expeciation. werr,
however. mew extinguished by the victor) of Fried-
land, immediately followed by Ilse Peace of Tolait.
The very plume where Bonaparte has signed his tree.

ties will Austria and with Prussia, Pmbu►gh, Til.
sit. and View's, by their local position on the globe,

eullkieatly indicate Who was the Cooque!or. Alex-
ander submitted, not only to every demand, hot dis-
honoured the Majesty of the Throne and the Impe-
rial Dignity, by receiving from the polluted hand,
of on atrocious Italian, covered with turpitudes, a
part of the Polish provioces of his ally. Frederic
William was rather a spectator of, than so actor in,
or a party to the conferences held between the
French and Muscovite Loperors, in the stream of
the Niemen, where his destiny was decided, and his
future tonalities) we. irrevocably fixed. In his pity,
or in his contempt, Napoleon restored to him Sile-

nia, and snored him to return to Berlin: biit these
prebento welt only specious, and calculated for par.
destruction. The Elec►or of Saxony,

wbona)ie conferred the part of !Mend, deneini..
wad thpi Duchy of Warsaw, placed as a sentinel
over Silesia, guaranteed its future eansquest, when-
ever an order front Paris should be received for its
.secntion. Jerome Bonaparte, elevated to the rank
of a King, and endowed with the Circle•of West-
phalia, to which was added Hesse and Brumeitc, to-
gether with the Fortress of Msgdtburgh, enclosed
the captive and fallen mouarch, at the ether extre-
mity of his dutninionv.
Humiliating and severe as these conditions seem,
iostcure and precarious as the position of the pre-
sent King of Prussia must be esteemed, they con-
stitute the least of his calamities. After exhaust-
ing by contributions and exertions, every portion of
the Prussiao territories. and after compelling Fre-
deric Wilhata• to pay immense sums,
.as the price
f peace, the Corsican finished by shutting all his
ports, aunihilating his commerce, and psasiug a
sentence of confiscation and perpetual poverti on
his subjects. If he did not deprive his vanquished
enemy of every communication with the sea, as he
has done by Anions, in the late peace, he herme-
tically closed ssi sealed all the rivers and harbours.
of Pruslia. Memel, Konigsberg, Colberg, and
Stettin, enjoy no mote voitonerce than Schweianits,
or Breslow. The manufactures of Silesia can hied
nn mart, nor vent. Even for permission to ml°.
ciate a loan in Holland, the nephew of Frederic the
Great is reduced to send to Paris, and to receive
the consent of his Master. To consider munch a
country, or arch a Prince, as free. would be a
mockery and a delusion. Frederic William is only
'the vicegerent of Napoleon, existing by his plea-
sure, to be extinguished at his will, without army,
without finance, without volition, and destitute of
all means of resistance. It is not from so feeble,
extenuated, and ruined a quarter, that we can en-
tertain any hope or expectation of immediate or of
future assistance.
(To be eentineed.)

INDIA.

. •
BY GOVERNMENT.

FORT T. GEOII.OI, ♦VG. IS.
GENERAL ORDERS.

The Covernor in Council has received
intelli-
geui e that the troops at Chittleilroog, consisting of
the find baltalion of the 6th and 13,,h regiments of
Native Infantry, seized, in the latter cm! of July,
the public treasure at that station, deserted the post
eutturted to their care, and, in obedience to orders
which they received from a Committee who have
usurped the public authority at Seringarstans.
Marched. on the tith instint, to join the dimlfected
troops in that garrison. plundering the villages on
their route.

The British Resident, end the Oflicereoremand-
ing in Mysore, prohibited, in the most positive
trans, the advance of the troops from Chit dedromg,
sod demanded from their Europese Where a cola.
;diaries with the resolution of the Governo► in
Council of the ttith alt. by tither declaring that
they would obey the orders of Government, accord-
ing to the tenor of their Consini.sioes, or with-
drawing for the present from the exercise of autho-
rity.

The Officers having refused to comply with his
requisition, and having persisted in adraucing to-
wards Senngapatant, it became unavoidably neces-
sary to prevent by force their entrance into that
garrison.
In the contest which ensiled, a detachment from
the British force, under the command of Lieute.
mint-Colonel Gibbs, sided by a body of Mysore
Heise. and one battalion of the 3d Regiment of
Native Infant►y, e..tirely defeated and dispersed
the corps from Chittledroog. -
During this affair, a sally was made by the garri-
son of Stringapatant, ou Lieutenant-Col. Gibbs's
camp, but was instantly driven back by the piquet
51144 sth Itegitneut of Cavalry. under the command
of Coptain Bean, of His Majesty's 25th Dragoons,
iu charge of that regiment.
Nearly the whole of the rebel force was destroy-
ed, while only one casualty was sustained by the
British troops ; Liedtesmat Jefferies, of His Ma-
jesty's 25th Keginicot of Light Dragoons, having
zealously offered his services to carry a flag of trace,
winch Lieutenant-Colonel Gibbs, anxious to pre-
vent the effusion of blood, was desirousof. dispatc h- •
ing to Me rebel troops, was slightly wounded in the
execution of that duty, by a volley tired under the
express command of an European Officer.
While the Governor is Council participates in
the feelings of sor►ow that must have been experi-
enced by this British forces, in meting against the
rebel troops. and deeply laments the unfortunate
bat imperious necessity which existed for that pro-
ceeding, he considers it to be due to the coadoct
of the British forces, to express his high admiration
and applause of the seal, firmness, mud patriotism,
which they displayed as that most distressing oc-
casion.

Their conduct affords • further proof of the
superior influence, in their minds, of the principles
of virtue, honour, and loyalty, over every other con-
sideration, and eminently entitles the.. to public
approbation. Lieut.-Colonel C;ibbs, Lieut.-Colonel
Main, Major Carden, Captain Bean, and Lieut.
Jefferies, availed themselves of the opportunitivi
offered to tbem on this occasion of serving their
country.

The Governor in Cooped is also happy to dietin•

gaish the zeal mid loyalty displayed by the Stit re-
giment of Nettie Cavalry, the ist !Natation 3d rest'
Opera Native Infintiy, and the Mysore, troopi4
who all manifested an eager desire to perform their
duty. The Mysore horse, ou one occasion, poi the
column of the Chittledrosig trellis to flight, ant.
took two guns and both the colours from one of the
battalions; a memorable proof of the weakness of
men acting in the worst a causes.
That a body of British Officers should deliberate-
ly disobey the orders of their Government, seise the
public treasure under their protection—abandon
• the post entrusted to.their charge—mtrch to join a
party of men iu open opposition to authority—plun-
der the dominions of a British ally, sod finally bear
arms against their country, most excite grief sad
astonishment; but the conduct of these Officers, in
arging the innocent men under their command,
who had the most powerful claims en their humani-
ty and care, into the guilt and danger of rebellion,
constitutes an aggravation of thei► offense that can-
not be contemplated without feelings of the deepest
indignation and sorrow.
The Governor in Council is very far from wishing
to aggravate the misconduct of these deluded and
unhappy men ; but he earnestly hopes, that the
ekample of their crimes and their fats will still im-
press on the minds of the officers who have joined
in their plans, a sense of the danger of their situa-
tion, and the propriety of entlwavooring, by their
early obedience and future zeal, to effect the deep
stain which has been cast on the honour of the Ma-
dras army.

In announcing to the native troops the distress-
ing event described in this Order. the Governor in
Council moat express Isis concern. that any part of
the native army should be so far deluded by mis-
representation. and so lost to a sense of the oblige•
tions of fidelity. honour. and religion, as to act
against the Government which has so long support-
ed them.

The General Order of the 3d instant, and the
conduct that has been observed towards the native
troops at the Presidvaci, the Went We'lore,
BellaryGooty. and Bangalore. must
convince the whole • native army of the anxiety of
Government to praggte their welfare. and save
them from the dangers into which they were likely
to 1/41 plunged. The Governor in Council still
places the greatest confidence in the fidelity sod
zeal of the native troops, and is coujinced that they
will. Dot willingly sully the high replitatioo which
thvY have an long enjnyvd, by joining in tIVe exe-
cution of plane tart moot end it their disgrace sod
ruin.

The. Governor in Council trusts the unhappy
fate of the Chittledrnog battalions. who allowed
themselves to be engaged in opposition to their
Government. will have the effect of prevailing on
any other part of the native army f►om snfrering
thennwlves. soder any circumstances. to be placed
in • situation adverse to their duty sad allegi-
ance.

The Governor in Couricil avails himself of this
occasion, to express, iit the most public manner, his
high belose of the zeal, moderation, energy. and
ability d‘playei by the Government of Mysore,
and by the British Resident and Comma.lank
Officer, during the transactions that have recently
occurred in that country.

The British Resident and theComokanding Oil
cer in Mysore did not permit the adoption of coer-
cive measures. until every Isamu of expostulation
and forbearance had been exhausted, cud until
they were compelled to embrace the alternative of
employing force. in order to prevent the must fatal
evils to the cause of their country.

The Governo► in Council requests that the lion.
Mr. Cole and Lieut.-Colonel Davis will he pleased
to accept the expression of his highest approbation
red tiuniks, for the sooderatinn,firmuess, and ability,
which they manifested on this unprecedented and
distressing occasion. A. FA ICON Mt.

Closer See. to Government.

IV GOVERNMENT.

Fort M. George, Ato Furl 9. t 409.

The Governor in Council himisig tritest into con-
sideration the whole of the transactions that have
occurred to the garrison of Meanhottest', and being
satisfied that the port borne by the men in those
transactions is to he entirely imputed to the toiire-
presentattons and seduction of their European
Officers, is pleased to proclaim a full pardon to the
European non -cmirmissioned officers and pri-
vates. and to the Native commissioued officers
and non-cousmissioaed officers of the garrison of
Masulipatani, who were concerned in these im-
proper proceedings. The Governor in Council en-
terming a confident persuasion, Use this act of le-
nity will produce a proper effect is the naiads of
these turn, and induce them to manifest in future
that fidelity to the Goverement. which constitutes
the first duty and highest praise of every soldier.
The Governor in Council prohibits the march of
any body of troops from the garrison of
tato. without the orders of ‘lo.issr-Generrl Pater,
commending the Northern Division; and directs,
that any troops who may have marched front Massa-
lipatain without due authority, shall return forth-
with to that audios, on pain of being considered
to be is • state of rebellion to the (Sovernme,st.
A. FaliellAN Chief Seit.fet•ry.

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