The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-08-13 00:00:00

DIVIDES DS

September 15 James Siterti,alHmoniarrien, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall.
Septcatbzr S. JAI, Lietrap, of Whitechapel, datiller, at
eleven at G“. 14 1141 i.

September 4. EC; aol William% of Liverpool. baker, at eievert,
tit the Star and G titer Tavern. Pararlite-amet, Liverpool.
September lf. Anth.my Molard, of Bernick used, taller, at
ten, at Geahlhan.
CEATIFICATES.s.Serresreee 1.
Henry Wi11... Brown, of Cannuti.atiter, three
William Hill %Vat.nn,of Whitehitrch, Salop, money. +envoi's,.
Edward Calton, now or late of lif nl, Esser, innkeeper.
f.ihn Skill, of the Strand, in Inrin.
.1: 1 Mee ATFOWitnith, late of Stockport, Cherter, halter.
William %lathe., of parker-oenw, lisr.ncnefsey, taker.
Uirieh finthony Henrietta, of .finf-riin-elnarr, trirr lust.
*WClisiel Thompson, of Siunisithare, *owe emeers.

pelSONfll3 in the EiNG's BENCE' PRISON, via Or.
4:Aunt y vi tijrrey.
Platt' Notice.
James Fioden, formerly of Fitzontplace, New-road, and later
of Cli:otinie•street, b.:bin Etc c•runty of Misidlysex'
ll build..t.
Chute% Warder. fecund! of GlOPC.`trotron.qutin-
allit late of Upper Kinestrest, Bloomsbury, both to the coil=
of MuLlimitx, wider fuel glaticr.
John !Cones,, formerly of Coistable's-alley, flexure, said
late of 14 unungifooistreet, Braxton; both ite the colat.ty of MM.
dieser, grocer.
Mover Powell, formerly of Chathonotreet, Semen Town,
and lam ot Cita:ref-street, Islington, both in the county ablid-
dlemv, inereliant.
111114.11 Cie...oar, fornirrly and late of Sutton, in the cowl
of trek., furuset.
William Ilulaun, formerly and late of Goadghiarst.
,in the
county of Kern, .hookezper. ' ..; -
Solomon Simons, r..rciede of Tru • bridge, in the eollity of
Wilts, and late oiltridgessaier, is the county of Somerset, sit. '
ve,ir.itli.
William Die, fn717,1: andlate of Lotoo, in the couuty Of
Bedford, shopkee,ier.
Chrluophd Mr.rric formerly of 'fbornet, and late of Whits
tlemr, both in the /de of Ely, ire the event, of Cluisbeidgit,
grocer. .
Mary !Qui, fnerresly of Lower James-greet, Goblets-square,
and Ist.' of Waotinorelend•stmet, Mary tactioeue, both in the
county of Midultmet, widow. . .
WlRiant Smith, for n..ly of St ei ode, and late siGrencestier,
troth in the couuty of Oloucesere. lineddreperl
William Meoh, dd i. erlY• arid late of Nkrekburn, is the -
county of Laucaste-,upb neteror.
Lobel Levy, formerly and In:, of farnbetloroad, in the parish r
of St. Grutge et: M ley , antis comity of Surrey, merchant.
John Creswell 1141, formerly and Late of Montrose, Sr NVth
Et rtain,snerchent.
William Taylor, formerly of Pencraa, in the county of Mid-
dlesex, and late of Dulwich, io the tmente of Storey, engrave'.
Men Nersteo, former of Dean-street, Welborn ttes, and iI
late of Gravel-l.,dt, Histrodriio,r.„ Seth in t 'ye noway of hliddlik
see, salmenan. i
Henry Wilitins, formerly acid imeof Me town end county of I
Suutharoptoh murrain%
.. .
Peter Allan, furseerly of laimeenno, and late of !Inaba% -
t
both in the county of Middlesex concha it. •
Edward Milt., •ornanlj'ed fOrehill, in the city. of London,
and late of the Strand, in the menu) f ?diddles's, Ilenhethea•
Samuel Pemscoer, (otiosely and I.l't of flathmtreet, Cold-
barli-b-lds, iii the county of Xficktleops, tangier
Charier kreckwerh for:hr.!! and 'ate ..f High Hollbens, is
die c.11:1•% of Middlesex, coachmaker.
.lilia Sussed!, tionneily ot St. Thomas Apostle, in *eery ni
Lon ion' taloa, and late of tValworth,ta the county tillt..ni,
tailor anilebeesem..eger.
N lb. Mel Hearts,' trmerly of Wlitte's-alltry, Chaneere-kne,
and Et* of Caw 04... dew, Oath in the couriey of ftLad.esest,
victualler.
.I.4in Holbert. formerly of Crifycioare, in the county of
Wilts, watchmaker, and-late of fetlaury, in the county of
Goticede., innkeeper.
Charles Drake, formerly of Greet Sun y stre 1, in the p..ri di
or t,`hristchnreh, in the county of Surrey, art lane of Bud in.
Mood men. Climpsids, in the city of Loado • , and 4 trelosd- -.
piee in the perish o' St. George the Martyr, in the county of
Surrey, wirte amoebas*
Chariot to Hoe, tate of Renter% Town, also of the led Lion-
yard, H. lbent, sod formerly of Highgate, all in the co. nty of
Middlesex, m Miner . .
Robert Green, formerly of Keenitlien, awl afterward, of
Tooley-strcet, ii: the borough ut Soatimers, bush in theca:punt,
if Surrey, tailor
John Walter Dallamore formerly of No. 34, Radabone-
place, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Mitcbothemp. •
ton. in the county of Gloucestt it ranholder.
2 loud Hinchliff, formerly of Lae tobstoir, ;mile cennly of
lilhost, and late of the Gaud and Denies, iri the county of '
Mutdlesex, 'moniker.
Thomas Sbeerbenl, formerly of Stool:rune, and bite of
obo: ne, both In the eounry or Dorset, mites. •
William Page, fate of Ware, IR the county of Hertford,
meaner. . , . .
James Crosbey, foffnerly of Leeds, sit the county of York,
and late of Kingstou-opute-Thames, in the meaty of Surreys
licensed hawker.
if.'moreetticholat, formerly of Werclom-squere, and reed
the Calo i nick, Rinsell-square, both 111 the county os M WOW
sae, punter arid cares.
'Beitiamin Levy, formerly of No. 33, Great Alie.sterot, St.
WhAecbapel, of OW Loamy of Meld e.ex, and late
2.lrifeithartdow, in the comity of tom, shoemaker.
Willierm Fletcher, Late of Saint Mam, Newington in the
county of Surrey, and formerly of Domes .tare, St. ildary•is-
, bonne, in the county of Middlesex, bricklayer
' William Mackenzie Stewart, ormerly of the Island of
Jersey, and late of Riegate, in the c -unty of Suture . esquire.
John New bell Hepburn, formerly of Dowding eaten ane,
CLokenwed, arid late of Short's-briddrngs, Clerkettweit, both
iii the count) of Middlesex, gentlemen.
W Allen' Route!, formerly of No. 30, Half Monn.street,
Piccadilly, arid Lite of No. 16, South Mtdron.street. Oxford-
street, both in the parish of St. Gorge, ilanover.square, is
the county of Middle-ex, attorney at ;air. r
George Bayley, formerly of Storri gton, in the county of
Sussex, and late of Si. aoe.equare, Clack, -a, in the county of
Middlesex, esquire.
I.).vid Humphreys, formed• of Sheaf-court, Temple.bar,
in the county of Middlesex, and late of the town a d couuty
of Oxford, shoemaker.
ter
.7..hn Moothem, late of Upper Charlotte-street, is the parish
of St. Paine, and ate also or Biyenordie-street, in else pat. rish of St. Mary-lasSonne, both in the county of Midi owe,
esquire. I
William Downs Spooner, formerly of Brook street, Gres •,
vonor.square, and late of Ciiffont-street, both in the county Of i Middlesex' w goat/tin.
Richard Evans, late of Great Turtodstreet, in the leillit if
St. John's, Westminster.
John Evans, formerly of Frinoattreet, is the city of Leaden,
and late of High-street, ist the O.iragh Of Southwark, to the
county of Surey, !Men draper.
John Hardy, formerly of Sesallbraelpesree, awl lase of
Freemadstreet, Birmingham, in the county of Warwick,
5e..., ti cutler.
I :ward Chiffence, formerly of Little Chaff Ammeter, Black.
ir, ot,ecied, and late of Camberwell, both in the county ii
Surrey, rotifer.
Samuel Araks, late of Birmlogiaam, ia tra eaiintif cal War
wick, cool merchant.
George Skinner, are of Ha^koev, and foetaunly of llsompe
km, an tho pedeh of Kensington, both iii the cminto 05 NIA.
dime c baker and coon -audio.
Jame, Rutland, late of Great Duomon, is the cowry of
Essex, cordwanter.
Jesse 5imti......, forsarr'y of Gist (Aides street, end lab
of Added, in the pariah of Astr!n both ill the town of Iwo
minghana, and county of Warwseit. bulletin niakei an.: fatter.
fbbrahim Soper, Monti' ut I. -re., it the curusty of 91101.11,
etationtr and bookseller.
ti lel Sheldon. Ibratirly of Ito. 43, bellimermtenitl
iniiid
NAo4kaseg
par M of St Luke, in the enuato of , g,,, i,,,, of
No. d 9, Wool street, in the perS4 of ie. s.cita:A, lit the
Ward of Cheep, in the airy of Lotatan, W51M40061111614. •
Jonas Han, fortrmily of 3loottegoe-eweet,Briek-lesse, Spited
Field% in the county et Middlesex, end siert of tibill Borough
Rrt is Ike Parkl4 ON G•cila, L;faulliusdi, in the maul,
et toter, mole.

-

• VORZIGN INTELUGINCG

•
•

.o.mmommnimr
CARTS, •UOUST I.
Letters fruit Italy mention, that the Arch-Duke
John, after inspoling the Austrian troops, in the
ei-domet Venetian territory. has visited all the
. mountains in Tyrol, together with the different mi-
litary positions in that country. His Royal High-
ness had in his suite the first officers of the engineers
in the Austrian service, which has caused some un-
easiness and much speculation in the Italian Repub.
lic ; but as our troops, during the last war, occupied
entirely Tyrol, the military positions there are as well,
if not better known to us, than even to the Austrians
themselves ; and with the iron frontiers, with which
the French Empire, the Italian Republic, and
our other allies, are surrounded, the valour of our
troops will soon make us master of it again, should
English or Russian intrigues bring about a conti-
nental war. and the Emperor of Germany forget
our taartatim and gentrosity, in the treaty of Lune-
wille.
Notwithstanding the number of Russian troops in
the Seven Islands, they with difficulty keep the in-
habitants quiet, who are unanimous in their wish of
once more being united with the French Empire.
Trees of Liberty have lately during the night
been Vidlitcd in many places, and though cut
down during the day by the Russians, aew have
again been planted. As they dared not wear outside
their hats the emblem of I rencii rrrrnera-
tiers and liberty, the tri-coloured cockade, it was
sewed fast inside, and had long been a signal to
rally, for all true patr'ots. Some traitor discovered
this lady to the President, who is entirely in the
Russian interest ; and the haler, who invented and
sold them. after being fined one hundred sequins,
was sent away to Terra Firma. This p, trig is a
Frenchman by birth, and is now on his way to Pa-
eh. The Russian partisans report, that 10,000
more Russian troops will arrive in the Seven Islands
before the autumn.
Upon the Emperor's return from the coast, and
during His Majesty's residence at St. Cloud, Mal.
maisun, or any other places the same distance from
the capital of his empire, he is always to be ACCoIII-
- ponied with certain members of each section of the
• Council of State, some Senators, and all the
misters. Those who cannot be lodged in the Im-
perial palaces will be quartered in a manner wrathy
their rank upon the principal inhabitants, or new
hotels a ill. at the Emperor's expence. be built Isir
their receptian their salaries will, besides, be
doubled during their absence from Paris, or during
sister journeys with the Emperor.
The Eledlor of Bavaria has ordered numerous re-
emit% to be raised in the principalities of Vsrutz-
burgh and Bamberg, acquired by His Serene
Highness as indemnities iu the late peace. They
write from Munich that the Bavarian army will
soon amount to 60,000 men, of whom 40,000 will
be encamped near the capital next autumn.
The General of Division Mainoni, a German by
birth, and Governor of Mantua, has been appoint-
ed by the Emperor a Commander of the Legion of
llonour.

Great sickness prevails among the soldiers of the
Italian Legion quartered in the Island of Elba. The
Vice President of the Italian Republic has addressed
$ Memorial to the Emperor of the French on this
account,, and his Majesty has graciously ordered se•
vend French Officers of Waltz, to go to that island,
and has besides taken other measures, so that it is
- i Loped this complaint will soon cease.
/ The installation of tort new Scuators has taken
place with great pomp at Genoa in the National
Palace. The arge prolnunced an appropriate
speech. The ten Sen: •. is constitute one third of
the Members of the Ligurian Senate.
lOn the eve of the least of the Apostles St. Peter
end St. Paul at Rome, the usual medallion, struck
every year upon that occasion, was dist' ibuted with
I the greatest solemnhy. This medallion represents,
on one side, the bust of St. Peter; and, on the other,
CONIII.Me remsk ra few, in the person of a young
11 woman, sitting upon a rock, harm which flow out
fruits and flowers. She holds in one hand the
stern of a ship, and in the other the horn of
abeadance.
I A courier has been sent to Field-marshal Berna-
doss. desiring him immediately to order the Nano-
. Oohs lesion. in French pay, to march for Bros-
. Ink where. probably, it will be inspeaed by the
Suipww, &ring his present or future journeys to
the cesit.. It is supposed that this legion is already
AM its march, as detachments of gars d'armes
Ulf has sent into Westphalia, to escort it for
el a &onion, as English emissaries are very
loglimeig the men. In return, sis thousand young
have passed through Belgium for the army
'y destined for the infan-
the yturs 10 and 11.
of 200 pee d'ermets
them, if they should i
or desertion.

/+ Lie's Eh rth-dgy kept--itafiday at the P Li blic Offices

THE 141114335.

LON DON,
MONDAY, ACM'S'. 13.

The Gawk of Saturday night announces, that all
the ports of France, from Havre to Antwerp, are
declared in a state of blockade : Brest and Toulon
were already in that situation ; and we shall nut be
surprised, if, after the arrival of a Russian auxiliary
fleet, which, according to report, is upon its way to
join us. the Scheldt, the Meuse, the lexil, and
the Ems, shall suffer the same fate. England has
often astonished the world, by the extent of her
sesnurces and the greatness of her exertions; bat
never were her strength and visit more niani-
fest than in this attempt to throw a chain ouout
one half of Europe, from the coast of Denmark
to the Gulf of Genoa; thus cutting off the meek
Emperor of Fe ANcs and his dominions from
all intercourse ss ith three fourths of the globe.
We never thought, as patty spirit would insinuate,
that Mr. PITT condemned the system of his prede-
cessor, merely on account of some iniperteStions
in the Defence Bill, and the insulEcisnsy of the
naval s see off Boulogne. England esseSted from his
ents• r/ i sing and ardent mind, a bold, vigorous, and
comprehensive system of warfare. Too long have
the anscoito fie, ts" of France been suffered to
boast their escapes fro t port ui port, in sight Mt a
British Navy. But fleets and armies will not spring
freln the earth, at the mete stamping of a Mini-
ster's toot. It r, quilted time t•i pr.vide stout brigs
and slumps, sufficient, in minsbet and quality, tor
an enterptise of such vas. extent as that now upon
the eve of being e-rota: into cited ; and if the
prepatotinus be now ..srnplste, no man can
charge the inister with delay. As a military
mca,u,e, this is the most effeaual mode of vas-
fare that present circumstances admit. It sv:l give
a death blow to all that gases:sc..: :1
which inspire the slaves of Bo :AP-::TL wi h
false courage, and foreign nstioas with a false sled of
his pnwer. How ludic• cm mist Lass:: be as.eig in-
vaders appear when t 3 • X latnitni.
cued from all commerce with the test itt the wsrld,
and, trembling for their shores, es p.), et to s .adeit at-
tack, and living in constant Alarm ? T idea t our
superiority being thus ever present elt ey:s, fsar
will take possession of their hearts, and all toe enthu-
siasm sought to be excited by dreams, sy omens,
and every other artifice of s iperstitii ii, wit. di. .way
That the Neutral Powers supply sue French arse sits
with naval stores, the Gazetteers of Bus rE do
not affea to conceal. But, by this eastire, every
exterior means of recruiting or augmenting his
fosse are cut off, along with every s, scies (it to-
reign trade. The difficulties in the way of invasina
will consequently encreose, and the privations, which
neutrals share in common with Fiance, must extend
and coniirm the desire for the return of peace. The
exercise of the right to visit 'nd search newt ols has
been questioned, and never fails t u produce senior.-
stronce and In the Lee w.tt, it pr( .a.:e I
the Northern Convention against Eng:and. The
right of blockade, on the contrary, has not been
disputed, and it is more efficient than the right of
visiting nem: a's. I; operates severely. to doubt,
upon neutral coaanerce ; but, as it is just. neutrals
do not complain, and entertain on that account an
hostile feeling. For these, and mmy other obvious
reasons, this bold, vigorous, and comprehensive uo-
, dertoking, is entitled to the praise of every man
who feels for the safety, die glory, and pr, %petits,
of England. It displays her greatness, and the LI-
, tleness of her enemy. It changes the invader into
the invided ; and elevates a defensive into an off, n-
sive spirit. Should this system he persevered in tor
only a few months, the little foreign commerce that
remains to France will be annihilated. When an old
trade is intercepted by force, it cannot return to its
' old channel as soon as the restraint has been removed.

We have received some of the sm 01 Paris Papers,
to tie Ist, from which we have made some extratts.

All our homeward-bound fleets are safely arrived ;
while G Cl.llll vol., who probably expeftel to he
able to intercept some of diem, has thought flt to
put back into Brett. The outward-hound Quebec
fleet was left, upon the 42fIth of June, in Lat. 43, all
well, by a ship arrived at Newfoundland.
Sir FRANC', BUROVIT has left town, and, in his
absence, a meeting is called by his friends, ro raise
a subscription for the purpose of defraying the ex-
pences of procuring redress for the alleged wrong,
which he has suffered at the late ElcSion. lice
Subscrihns are expated to be very numerous, u
even so small a sum as a guinea will be received.

On the 28th June, the blockade of Guadaloope
Lad been partially re-establi,hesl. Groat nitmb-rs
of peope had perished on that by the fever.
The 'north York Militia, oruler the command of
Lord DUNDAS, will pitch their teats this cl.sy, on
Wreak.= Heath, near Cokhester.

i }{moan the men. In rem
1 iia -
moan -
i 1
pecruits have passed through I
J • io Hanover A they are chiefly c
ley. and are conscripts of tl
They march under an escort
1
who have order to fire upon
thew any inclination to stutioy
41111111111111&._