The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-12-06 00:00:00

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

lIE irreatestiii;iiiishtOlleaTsiy is snpi•rfluons
A_ Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Anus —IIUHERT's
ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them; is as
elegant article, perfectly ivaoce•u awl pleasant to use, price
411 and 7s.

Sold by the Proprietor, (wholesale and retail,) e 3, Russ..ll-
- Covent-garden ; Overton, 47, Bowl-street ; Jun-
iata', 3, Chrapside; Thorn, 45, Haford-street; Davison,
so, Fleet-street; Baxter, EdisberTh end Glasgow; Greg-
suns, Liverpool; Searle, Loads; t/regory, Brighttie ;
Spooner, Worthing; Cattle, York; Gould, Bath; Hop-
kins, Hull; Slicardown, Doncaster; Trewman, Exeter;
Seinney, Birmingham; Lancaster, Portsmouth; WodM,
Salisbury; Langton, Sherburne; Cork, Plymouth 11.,rk;
Wood, Shrewsbury; Wbittick, Glo'ster and Cheltenham;
Tyntbs, Worcester; Spritoge, Tunbridge Wells; Jenkins,
and is every Tow II ....GOll.l allowance to Dealers'

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS and
EVER POWDER, may be had gamine, as usual,
to gd. the bus, and Is. gd. the packet, of B. Verna, Nu. Li,
Southampton-stmt, Covent-garden, London.
B. P. prepared the Analeptic Pills fur the late Dr. James,
from the thee he first composed them, ktipwards of four
year, befole lie ohlained the 6 nes Patent,) until his de-
ccc.., soil 14 °Finale atter, fur the benefit of the Family,
when he reromtaindeil and iustructed Christopher 11111,
shy continued to prepare them about to years foe the Doc-
tor's Successors.

KC Perrin 1160 assisted in the preparation of the Fever
Powder, upwards of two years prier to the Doetai's decease,
the person also usual, prepare.' it being in a bad state
of health, and incapable of couducting the process —Tiro
truth of the above was cuufirmed„ on Oath, before Rol.ert
Po-Otani, Lord Mayor, the Gth of July, 1;!14, and 3. Hop-
kins, Lord Mayor, the Ist% of November, 1791, as may be
ascertained by paining the Bills of Directions, Oct:. even
with the Medicines....b.S. labscal iilloweace to Ftactituou-
era and Venders.

" Our columns ere marching forward, and COM..
bitting their movements. It i..upposed that the
bead-quarters nal more roman' to uight from
Vittoria."

PAals, woe. lg.
• SECOND BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN.
" I V G 0 8, NOV. 12.
" The Dnke of Dautzig entered N-alniareda, in
pursuit of the foe.
" On the Bth General Sebastiani discovered the
re4r-guard of the insurgents ported upon a higii hill
to the right of N altriaseda! he iinediately adwoc:•d
against them, defeated them, and took about 100
of thaw prisoners.
" lit the mean time, the city of Burgos was oc-
cupied by the army of Estrtinadura, rtmoi-ting of
three diridious. The ad,..in,:ed guard was mouposed

of Walloona and Spanish Guards; end the studeoto
of the Universities of Salami's.* and Leon. divided
iitto several battatioss, alpl soints'regiustots of the
hue, with other corps raised *Mee the 'oeuvres:non
of Berlajoa. made the whole or this army amount
to little short of 20,000 men. The eounnand of
the cavalry of the army was given 4s Marshal the ,
Duke of Istria; and the Emperor coofided the COM-
yawl of the second corps to Marshal the Duke of
Dalmatia.
" Ou the 10th, at day-brenk, the latter Marshal
marched at the head of the division of Mouton, to
reconnoitre the enemy. Ou reaching.(lamoinil, he
was received senfi the discharge of thirty pieces of
artillery. Thiy.was the signal fur advancing at the
pin tk ekargasP the influitry of the division of Mou-
ton attacked them, supported by the artillery. The
Wallabies sod Spatulas Guards were defeated at the
first onset. The I)uke of Istria, at, the head of
his cavalry, attacked them in Gaul:. The enemy
were completely touted ; snot) of them iteiag lett
dead on the Ihrid. We took twelve pair of colours,
twenty-five pieces of caution, and ;4000 'prisoners.
The remunider were completely dispersed. Our
troops entered the city of,Burgos intermixed with
the eue.ny, and the cavalry pursued them iu all th-
ree/Min.
" This army of Estremadure, which had come
from ;laden' lay forced marches, whose first enter-
prise was the asimssination of their nnfortunate Ge-
neral Count Torres. and whit h was completely
equipped with English arms, besides Lein in the
pav of Eughusd, is in. longer in existents.. The
Colonel ratite Walloon Guards, and a coitsiderable
number of the superior °Meer.. are prism:ere. Our
• hiss was very inconsiderable, contastiiig only of 13
*r I.t killed, and at most fifty wounded ; only one
Captaia was killed by 11 cannon ball.
" This which we tore to the excellent dis-
positions of the Duke of Dalmatia, and the ititrepi-
left with 'Aid) the Duke of Istria led as the ca,-
oak,. do the greatest honour to the dieisioo of
Masten Abash it is will known that this division
teoaeisa Or ones whose mine alone has for It 1014.;
ease bees • title of bolo'''.
*l4 The Zoe* of Burgess has been oceanic:l, nu:d
was fled in geld condition; it mutat tied consider-
ahlt naantitiva of Sour, wise, and grain.
44 On the Unit the Emperor reviewed the division
of Gen. Wanes, aid immediately detached it to-
wards the entrance of the p.uierst of 6.1. Sailtro.
Tholesition of the tinny, this day, w as fol-
lows
:'—
"'the Marshal Duke of &Ilona is to close par-
Oho( the remains of the army of a ha are
vying iu the direction of Villa:coy.) and Reynosa,
towards which pinata the Duke of I)islinatia us also
Marching. They eau have no other resource than
that of iliApenottg in the inountaius, with the loss
of artillery. forqga;e. and every thiag that consti-
tutes an army.
"Nis Majesty the Emperor is with hingiiard at
Surgoak
" General Nlilliand is marching with his division
upon Paleucie. General Lasalle has taken purees-
non of Lerma.
"Thus, in mu instant, have the armies of Gallicia
been defeated, dispersed, and partly annihilated,
ootwithataildiug that all the corps of our army have
not yet come alt. hree-fourths of the cavalry, stud
almost one-half of the infantry, remain bchintl.
" The cony Ai the insurgents exhibited the must
singular crimson. lit the pet Lets of the Officers
who were killed, were found list* of companite„
having sense of them the ulnae of Company of Bra-
*as, and some of them Company of time J'euple.—
There were Companies of Students, and °Coeur
that bad the names of Saints. Such were the mi-
litery bands that composed the army of the pea-
nods Anxtxhv and confusion—these were what
England sowed in Spain. What will she reap from
them The hatred of this brave people, when
they at. once eilllghtened, and under u good Go-
vernment ; for thp rest, the extravagaiice of the
lenient of the insurgents is every where notorious.
Anto:UZ the standards that have fallen into our
• howls are some bea.ing a representation of the
Loa of Sloth' tearing it, pieces the Imperial Eagle.
And who are they that have indulged nh such em-
blem*? The worst troops that are in Europe.
"The cavalry of the army of F.streinadura could
not eveil so IOW:11as. fare us. The instant the loth
T•xioGrltt eiziO..,Vtlrg CUIIII. In sight of them, they
were snit to the rout, and were so longer to be seen.
" The Emperor reviewed the cores of the Duke
of Ditlinataa previnas to its marching frotn Burgos
iii pursuit of the rear .if the army of Gal licia. His
Majesty hiss made various promotions, distributed
rewards, end is extremely well satisfied with the
erinduet or these troops. lle has expressed his sa-
ttsfeetion to the tstorpierors of Nledilia. limo Seco,
and Buissos. the Marshal Duke of Istria, and Ge-
nerale Nlerle and Mouton."

ROTTE RDA M. NOT. 24.

The letters 1%-om Paris, of the .oth inst. commit'
foortiirr ititrifoueore from Spam. Thepo,.iy in-
form us, that in the sittvq, of the Leginhtrive Both!,
the Erenident rend the following letter. sear t.e him
by the Etnreror on the teth of November. from his
head-quartery at Homo.:—

lot TRW I.NtapLATI Yr BODY—My triotno
liatisT its Mw battle .4 Beres taken twelve standards Irma
the aroma of liatientaluin, of which the Wallouns mid hpa-
kbat Go:Hale foriacil >t part, I have been inflame! to avail
sa%itt:f or this caremovesnrr, to ;vice a proof of way esteem
fwr the Itepntirs .11' the IMpartinente of the I.rgielative
by aca,liar,r Sher., lb. colour, completed within a foli-
ate*t aft,s otrori.svg Ott Serwitm. 11.1 y the Demitice of the
heipartments, and the Eact•toral eviler., to which they be.
kris, dtscoarr in the. proceeding tlw device I here to give
them a proof of my c..tic 46. 11114 It Ile r bet.i III! • Iber ots.
ject, ;way God tat take you lOW his hole, Lerpode
" AA/LILA/N."

PARIS. NOV. 17.

Th.. E,l;onr of Thr Argag that, leitt;rs hate
• herr: !II rived from lipaiti,whildi state that the Fai-
r's howl-piatters %Tem on the :tt.h At A fatidit de
ltmirn, and that his advanced i'mitts uitliio
miter Nlmlrid. The +sully was mem:sing forward
in tilt* het 9 irils.
followin4 was inserted in daily orders, at
PerSli•zna:s. no the silt :
" itis P.seeliesies the Cotoue.l-I:eaerat. Count of the nit-
rite. and r..sainatitkr.in-Lhief of the 7th Cori... acquaiuts
•se molt . !hat the Get:Aral of Itivistuu, Volume, iufut nut
I t 1 tf...! he lately d-6ut4d and dispersed the eacois, with
r e I .at of torso Imo killed 4114 wounded, rad ant pieces us.
• anew fatten.
•• Thr fit...feral of o,visiou Than-sloe Meld, !wallies the
( ~fel tHlte•-es a.al all tht troulot that atom euguip.4.—
ammusitst lire that particulaely w rurdltiaLl4 thatoss.lics,

M seotiw The 92d regiment, sad the Royal Italian Totts-
teem. The last corps performed their evolatioos la t►e pre-
Mace of ties enemy, wit► as much coolness as if they ware on
parade. " KEY,
" Comasander-ia-Chief of the Seventh Carps, &c.
" Lind-quarters, hoe. 1."
The Pre, yet of Toulouse hits sent orders to his

sub-prefects, and the Mayors, to collect as many
bakers anti butchers us could be procured, and to
send them oft to the army. They are to ba, formed
into brigades, and duly pad for their services.
BAYONNE, NOV. 13.
Trains of artillery and companies of artificers
daily pass through here on their way to Spain.
Strong detachments of conscripts of the new reserve
are also coming in. They are immediately armed,
equipped,and exercised in the infantry manoeuvres.
Tile weather continues very favourable. The
road from Bayonne to Vittoria is mountainous, bi.t
Very good. His Majesty went the greatest part of
it oit horseback. His Excelivticy the Minister Se-
cretary of State set off thin day at noon for Spain.
A rumour is this day current that a Spatti?lt Ge-
neral has abandoned the cause of.the insurgents.
astsvoinan, NOT. 9.0.
This day were launched from. the Royal Dock-
yard the. Admiral De Ilayter, and Admiral Evert-
sea, of so guns each. His Majesty attendeal to see
the launch, and was highly gratified with its
Pails, BOY. 1%

It is reported here, that after a very severe engage-
ment, in which the corps of Homan& was defeated,
with the loss or 2.0 pieces of artillery, the French
army entcved St. Atidero.
lien. Kellerman hai arrived at Pali: from Lisbon.
lie landed at Havre de Greet on the led'. Ittfore
his departare from Lisbon, lie had dispatched every
thing necessary to the complete execution of the
Convention. *rime difficulties hail arisen respect-
ing the evacuation of the fortress of Elvas,• but
they were speedily removed. The French garrison
delivered np the place, and were embarked in
English transports on their return to France.
Seven Turks, in the suite of the Turkish Ambas-
sador at Paris, passed through Nancy on the lath,
oil their return to Coustantinunle.
Letters from Bayonne state, that the head-quar-
tets of the Frelieh army are at Humes, and that a
very comMlerilde advantage. had been °Maimed over
the ininirotat.; im consequence of which their army
was coini7letely dispersed, asetthey hail lost a great
her of C.l. I ion. They farther state, that some
French detachments had already arrived at the gates
of Madrid, ail that twa Spanish regiments had
come over to the Freud).

It appears from other account*, that two severe
entviTetnenta took place after tint passing of the
Ebro ; the first ut Miranda, where the Spaidarili
lost a great write:ter Or killed, awl 7000 prisouers ;
the second at Puticor6o, but of this no particulars
have been rece:retl.

RoTTFaoau, Nov. 21.
Letters from Paris. of the loth, state, that the
King ofSweileu had amide proposals of peace to the
Court of Deatnark, but it was not known whet re-
eeptmn they had toot. They Collies mention, that
on the lath, the corvette LA Diligente put into the
roads of I;Orient, after an absence of 9,a days. She
was put under quarantine. It was, however, cur-
rently reported, that she had, a few days before, on
her passage from Martinique, fallen 111 with and en-
gaged an English brig of eiglitt ru 3-2-;niund carro-
nudes, which she left a colti:ilete wreck, and was
.uly prevented by the badness of the weather from
taking possession of her. La Diliiceste had 40
men killed and wounded. Among the former was
the Officer Boucherott.

AMSTERDAM. NOT. 21.

The session of the Legislative Ltialyssus opened
on Friday last, with the usual solemnities; and
His 111ajesty being seated on his throne, Mr. Ken-
gels. President, ad itaerias, addressed Ilia Nlajesty
as follows:
. Bine--..l4inittril hp your Majesty to this solemn midi-
eoce, we, your faithful subjects, constitution the Legislative
Rudy, come to perform one Of the most pit using of our du-
ties, in renewing to your alajesty the homage attune profound
respect, athichneent, suit invioleble devotion.
" Vie were in expectatiosi that the calamituits weir which
has !sated so long, would have been brought to • comminution
by the return of our assail session; but our wishes are sat
yet accompliehed, sad the memberless tecrifiers which the
welfare id the State dentaiWls, augmented by the total stag-
nation of commerce, still continue to press with all their
weight npou every Chilli of society. Tour Majesty's heart,
we are aware, sulfas more from this rousideration than unr
ow n. We receive inemsast proofs of the affection which
your Majesty beam towards your people, and the unwearied
efforts vets.is you make, to allay at least the wounds of the
State, if you cannot completely heal them.
" We acceedieigly again approach your Throne, fall of
confi.kiice is your Majesty's paternal solicitude. in order
that in CONC.. rt with one K.,.:, *outlined with the Eine spi-
rit, and actuated by the same seniimeats, we may lighten
the hardens of the State, and co-operate fur its happiness
and prosperity, which are the constant objects of all your
Majesty's thoughts and measures, as they are of the ai.deut
and perpetual gratitude of your 31apety's people ; suit
more especially of the Legislative Houly, which a better
eualeled to appreciate your earn and paternal anxiety, by
their labours, and the repeated proofs of the confidesice suit
esteem of your Majesty, who call them mar your prison at
this interesting period of the year, wheu the most important
immense of the State are to be discussed with a precision
and (rookies* worthy of the character of year Majesty, and
that of your brave suit faithful people."
jThr King replied to the above Address in a very long
speech, in whirls be expatiated on the progress made in
carryiag into effect the various UItaSUICS is. train fur pro-
moting the internal prosperity of the kinzduts. He repels
that the events of the last year, and the necessity of
per-
ti.nning his engagements to France, had 111. e-red • mili-
tary establishment requisite to the windier of so,voito men,
which of course occasioned a considerable addition to the
piddle expenditore beyond the estimate of July, loon. This
poseerdiag, however, be vindicates, by stating that it ass
torlipentiatile to the restoratiois of the pears of the Continent,
amid lien U1K14.4. the existing circumstances, " the choice was
Ind difficult, or rather that there was oat choice." He de-
scald, ou the advantages which, is the event of a maritime
peat., Holland must derive fioni the new deptutmetit which
she has acquitted. He ;taunts that there is a debrieary of
79 millions in the produce of the taxes of the two last years,
computed with the expenditure. To redact. this deficit, he
'mike to the operation of a sinking fund ;. the aduptioo of a
th 'ionic... budget oit the tat of January, SSW, un au CCU4O-
- system, whether peace b.e then coocluded co nut ; sad
F SUS 1,1 loan, to b.. the last mitt the sinking food begins to
operate. 1 pun this topic he further says—" We hate
Ito!.: year before us to prepare this permaueut budget, by
the year Into. We rely ma the friendship of Frame, and
our brother, the limpeow, to enable we to persist in the
plan of order and ecumisay, obeli, alder the blessing of
God, shall, on the refute of peace and the restoration
of our commerce, CUUSIOISICI, re-cstabliili our prosperity.
Oitr puhtical sit ~trin can he UV other than that of Fraare. It
is her true interest to favanr and protect, in every possible
nianner, even by some sacrifices, the mileperlence, the pros-
' peruty, and cemilarre of a Continental Stale, wli,el,. !ruin its
situation and gleernsuent, a fur ever united with that eui-

irlitcb can be more useful to Its 411 properties ea it
secjres rower Itappy and prosperous." He t►eo esters into
a wilmailllallaaent of the proposed financial arraatenteisto,
and conadisdirs with once mutt turtling the hopes of his peo-
ple to the speedy restoration of a general peace, and all ill
concomitant hlessiup. Ile assures them, that while he )it es,
their national luos, customs, and manners, s all he ezrefolly
respected and maim rined; nod that whntcr•r
ray arise, be will never consent to a national bankruptcy
nor a conscription.
In the Sagle 'ruing, the Illinister of the Interior presented
a detailed report us the state of the cunutq, euiueidine, iu
1/1101)111 passages, with the ►shatauee of the King's speech.]