The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-01 00:00:00

FRENCH COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTIONS.

The following is a copy of the Instructions trans-
mitted from Paris to General Molitor, and by him
to the Directors of the Customs in the Rivers Elbe,
♦Veser. and Jailde. The 6th iii tick is important,
inasmuch as it allows vessels proceeding to France,
uud►r hi-prices from that Government, to touch at
an English port, and even land part of its cargo
there, without danger of being prosecuted fur the
same :

t. Every yewl min be provided nith a licence, bearint
the number end sewa of the Port, and the number of the li-
cences delivered in each wrier. . . .

Ist series, Histoburgb 24 series, airmen; 3d scrico, Ls-
beck . _

To them licences will be affixed the signature of the Cm.
perur; those of the &Insisters of the Interior, and of Mamie;
and also, that uf the Director-Geier:ll of Ibc Customs, who
will transmit theta to the Directors of the Customs at the
Ports abo►e ruentionol.
9. The Director of the Customs at each of these ports,
must initially mad advice of the arrival of these licences to
his Majesty's Charges d'Affaires and Consuls iu the Has.
walk Cities. He will notify to the Cumuli the applications
addressed to hiss for licences. The Comets are to 611 up.
in their uwa handwriting, the number of the licence, the
name of the vessel, the 110101111 l uf tonnage, and the num.
bt•r of the crew; the mane of the Captain, the tii us of thy
Commercial house under bund fur the vessel, and the purl of
destination in France. . . .

They will also inscribe on the licences a motto, with the
cypher %hick they have riven the Miuister for Foreign Af-
fairs; this motto to be different fur each licence.
3. A minute sill Lo Mown up of the eclivcry of each li-
cence, to be signed by the Cuusul soil the Dim for of the
Customs, and outitied to the Military Commandants at
ilainhurgb, Branco, and Lubeck, who will report thereon to
your Esrellency. This minute, braids' the discriptions iu
the body of the licence, will comain a spMticatiuu of the
pockagus of ollthe aititles of inctehaudize composing the
cargo 44 the vessel.
4. The 13112 e day that the vessel 111 ill sail, the Military
Curnmainlnnis most apprise me thereof, arid also notify the
same to your Excellency. The Military Cuismisuilatito gill
thus routine:, to notify the departure of every vessel aausug
from any of these ports.
The destination of the renal, will be fur Doukirk, Nester,
Bourdeses. _ . _ _
_ .

5. For every licence there must be rill at the Port of
Departure, nod to the Treasury of the Cli.toms, the suns of
Go francs fur each tint of the Worthen of the vessel fur
which the licence shall have been panted.
6. Thermals provided • ith licences may ',weed direct
to their port of destination in Franc e, without being liable
to be emestkpocd foe has tug Urea .Voted by English men of
war or privateers. Tiny may ever tacit io a post of Eng-
land, the abide, or such part a. they may think proper, of
their cargo, wittiest being questioned fur having touched isi
England.
7. These torwithi will be admitted into the ports of Fiance,
'Woven ballast, or with such switch • of the wercbainhet of
the North r are miefist to 16! martin , and also !NCI the i•ro•
slue:neis of the suit of Germany and Poland. Pr, t., he
imply led into France; conforming aevrrll•v',-e to tile lan.,
tarifa, and regulations relative to the Fannie cin.t,,is.
it- Licensed vessels, cut. ring the ports of Funny whore
roeutiosied, may load, in tenni, wises, brandies, merchandise
of French manufacture, linden other productions of the soil
or isidiistry of France; grain and dour of every description
excepted.
fs Each her nee will be in force only 6or a sine.- voyage,
attending the going and returning. On re...irrival at the
port of departure, a fresh licetsce may be aitatind on the
milli conditions.

to. The master of any vemel inclined to sail f.ori the port.
of lgamhergh, Brvmen, and I...ihrek, adb a caret., C 911.111.1-
ing, eaclusively of all other men:Landis of nattier, apart.,
hemp, and 0h..., articles ut the north, proper for the service
tbe French astatine, way apply to the Directors of She
coitus* is the porta of Franc., rtspeotiog tile dmpoaall of
cargo.
I I The laws relative to the embarzii mart bas
nod put iu fail farce la the three p.•• to

WEDE.V.

(FROM 01lt CoItaItSPONDINT.)

STOCK/lOW. ♦EG. IA.

f just now arrived here frtsda Orebro: tu.nsorrow
I alai to set out again fir th it place. Tue King
kid last Thursday a lung conference with the Se-
cret Committee. or Secrete Utskott. A list was
presented. containing the amines of Vie King of
Denmark, the Prince or A ugustenhitrg, tin• Prince
of Oldenburg. and the Prince of Nine Curio;
they being the ,wr•ttas who were proposed lig
Successors to Gu.tavus's Throne. Tie objec-
tion started against the King of Denntal h
that at a King and Sovereign. lie ronld not at the
sante time hold an Warier (Ace as Crown Miner;
and that it nould, therefore. rath.•r lie an 40101

tlifn a*erlimpliarrtt to 'die': Vitt (14 4iteeession of
the Swedish Throne.—(lt is to he understood that
none of the Princes named has directly 'applied.
bat Merely that each of them has been proposed by
some Nobleman.)—tu this way the King of Den-
mark wits got rid of. A letter was then read ; it
was from the Emperor of the French; full of condo-
hence for the loss Sweden has 'inst....wed in the death
of her Crown Prince ; expressing the greatest attach-
ment fur the King and the nation ; and stating, that
nothing could be more pleasing to Bonaparte than
to be uls!e to assist Sweden, and to see her once again
in her former happy state; that as the Swedish people
had regained their freedom and independence, un-
der the reign of so magnanimous a Prince as
Charles KID. Bonaparte would wish, that by
chtiosial a man with Charles's sentiments and forti-
tude denim,. they may retain thit freedom which
only can restore them to their former rank in his-
tory ; hut at the same time he will by no means
meddle with the election, the more so as he is
fully aware, that the enlightened Members of the
Diet will be the best judges iu this respect. Ba-
ron F— thereupon, in a long, and, as it is said,
tedious speech, proposed Prince Polite Corm ; the
King and four noblemen seconded the motiou ; and
the plurality of votes being thus in favour of Ponte
Corvo, it is thought that hr will be chosen : how.
ever, the subject, was to be discussed again the
next day, when, or at farthest next Tut-wkly. it
will be lui l before each State of the Diet. No one
spoke in favour of Guatavus's sums ; yea, even the
very name of the Dome of Vasa was hot mentioned !
Who would have thought this two years ago ? My
heart bleeds when I think on that unhappy family.
But I sin wrong : there is a happiness' within their
own breasts, that neither it itatiao um a Bonaparte
can take from them. We are quite at a loss how to
consider this choice (should Bernadotte in fact be
choseu Crown Prince) ; fur not longer than a week
ago there was a rumour that the crench Aintnimader
was recalled ; soinesay. fur Ina Wog too busy. and
having thereby incui red the displeasure of the King;
while others raid, it was on account of some cwt.
deuce brought forward on the trial of Count Fee-
sen's murderers. Baron Silversprirre. who Was the
Adjutant-Griteral the day Essen was murdered,
has lost his office.

The Speaker for the Nobles is Baron Flemming,
First Lord of the Bed-chamber; fur the Clergy.
A m 111161501) Ret. Dr. Lioloini ; fur the Burghers,
Mr. %Vegeliats ; fur the Peasants, Lars Olson,
finger.

EIGHT EENTII TIME.
TIMATRE-ROYAL. 11,4V-MARA7r.

THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Septetubi r t, will be
pe formed • Now Play, is live arte,
THE DOUUTFUL SON; OR, SEC itETS OF A
. _

PA LACE.

The Principal Characters Ay Mr. C. Mr Soli/why,
Mr. Stanley, Mr. Erre, Mr. Carr, me rad, y. Mrs. (ilortr,
Miss H. Kelly, sod Mn. Gibbs.
. •. . . . . . _

After which .(2tl titae at elm Theatre), a Mimics' Enter-

laisnacnt, called
WICK LOW MOUNTAINS.

'Strike Donny b..:Ol:,Mr.Groire; F;11:, Mr Taylor;
8111% tEßninke, Mr. I..lAuu. Miss Helen Doun)inook, Missy
H Kelly ; Ross, Mr.. Liston.
0.1 Monday, George Idarnwell, with Bolaba:dies Fariumo,
and Killing no Mordtr.

Lverum TIMATRIS.--•-.1:1110LISH OPERA.
Positively the Last Rigid of Mr. BRA lIAM'S Engagement.
THIS E.VENING, S.t IVRDAY. September I, will be per-
fm m.•d the Comic Opera of
1 HE CABINET.

Pliste•OrlAnilii, Mr. Braham ; Count Comm, llr. Wia-
witzer ; Marquis dr Grand Chateau, Mr. thiberry. Durikee,
Mrs. Madilochs, Crudtli.i, Mrs. Turpiu; Constauti*, Miss
Poole; Cot ova, Mrs. Oiler ; novella, Miss
I u the course of the Evening, 11w celebrated Heel of " I
Love They," by Mr. Brahma aril Miss Poole ; and Mr. Bra-
barn will slug The Vcalb of Gen. Sir Ralph Abercrimillie "
Tu which will be aihkd (fur the lel It hum), a New Gland
Muck-Her,or Scrim-Comic Ballet of Action, called
JACK THE GIANT-KILLER.

select-4 uric, New Scents, Dresses, and Decorations.

(The Ballet ender the direciion of 4r. Bradbury.)
Cobalto, king of the Silver Mines, Mr. Eisiter ; Valiant*,
Knight of the Order of t►e Greer Dragon, Mr. &media ;
Jack the Giant Kilter, Master leers ; Terriblio, the Giant,
Mr. Robert; Spearaldiuushit Idop4sworilnhas, Squire to Jack,
Mr. Bradbury. Iriraiska, Princess of the Silver Mines, Miss
I...oppitio; Amelia, the Guardian Genius, Miss E. Bolton.
The whole to conclude with a Burlesque Battle of Cavalry.
On Monday next will be prosloced trot. the Ist time) a
Mcli..Drautatic Opera, is Three Acts, called Plots ! or,
Ibe North Tower. The Overture and Music entirely new,
composed by M. P. King.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
SATURDAY. Strrsmeta 1.

We have received Paris Papers to the 2lth last.
The menaced descent upon Sicily hail not been at-
tempted op to the Gib. Oa the 511, an action took
place between the two flotillas, in which the Eng-
lish are said to have sustained *defeat. As its the
previous engagements, every shot from the enemy
toll, while the fire of the English vessels was quite
bionilciss ! How fortunate it would Le for the
French if they could fight all their naval battles in
the Straits of Messina !—The military news from
the Spanish Peuitiside,given in these pipers, is very
scanty and unimportant ; but they make ample
amends by the flourishing account which they
give of the happiness and t►anquillity that pre.
visa in the capital, and all the districts between
it and the P)renees ! This euviable state of
Spain, and this extraordinary prowess of the
French and Neapolitan navy, we may expect to
see depicted in still tenni glossing colours. The
gross falsehoods to which we allude, evince the
abject state of the public Press in the dominions
of BottA►ARTL. But it npliearil not to have
reached its lowest state of elegrailation. By a re-
cent Decree, there is to be hat one Newspaper in
every department of Feiner, the Seine excepted,
which comprehends Paris; and it is to be easier the
aniterintendenor seal directive of the Prefect.—
What strong truths, what latitude of political
discussion, may be expected from this new sys-
tem, it would be difficult for the most prolific fancy
to conceive.

German Pomo hare been received to the Mt.

They hold cut the 'expectation (hat pence *lll mon
be concluded between Itussia and Turkey, the latter
ceding the country on the left bunk of the Danube.