The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

•
redo, Prises Nettersieb, Croat Fredrick anlireits tai
Carat Peres, shell be arrested simiereeeeped be Irreses,te
answer for the safety of Generals Doggerel mod Festers.
threatened by the Order of the Day 41 prerderrelits.
(Meer* may the, Sir, bat they Arnim* die witboetbeing
revenged. This vengeance shall not fed on say primness,
but on the relation of those oho shall order their death,
" As to NI. Chastellar, he is ear yet in the power of the
army but, if he should be taken, yet essay be esinsivird that.
• be will he delivered to a military commissioe, ami that lids
trial will take place.
" I request your Eimalleacy to Inane the sent rents of
my high cumideratiou. The Major-General,
(Signed) " A LIAA N ILR.'
The City of Vienna and the States of Lower
Austria solicited the clemency of ill, Majesty, nod
rceper.trel to reed s drirutatlo to th. EllipetOr
Y 01411014 to COOVIIICIt hint of the impropriety of the
looereiling with respect tokliv tenerals Diirositel
FOliler4 j to represent that Clisstellar was not
condemned ; that he was not arrested ; but only
*ceased before the tribunals ; that the fathers,
wirer, children, and property of the Austrian Gr.,-
bends, were lit the hands of the French; and
(hut the French army was determined, if a single
prisoner was put to death, to make an example, of
winch posterity should lung preserve the nuncio-
Unitive.
lihr esteem which ilia Majesty entertains for the
iroad inhabitants of Vienna and the States, deter-
'Atigied him to accede to this wiriest. lie granted
.perinission to M. M. Colloreilm Nletterinch, {lard-
deck, and to remain at 'Vienna, and to the
Deputation to act. out for the head-quarters of the
Emperor of Austria.

i

This Deputatioo returned. The Emperor
Francis less replied to these repregientatiotis, that lie
ignorant of the utessogere of the Freiseh primm-
er& in the Tyrol; that he pitied the miseries of the
Capital stud the Provinces; that his :Ministers had
deceived bins, &c. &c. &c. The Deputies remind-
ed him, that all prudent men saw with pain the ex-
istence of a handful of intriguers, who, lay the
suemsuon they advised, the proclamations, order's
the day, &re. which they caused to he sslopted,
endeavour may to foment perilous and hatred;
and to exasperate an ene:uy who is the master of
Croatia. Carniola, Carinthia, Styria, Upper and
Lower Austria, the capital of the empire, and a
great pert oh' Hungary ; that the seutiguesits of the
Emperor fur his subjects ought to ii.eline hint to
taltn rather than irritate the conqueror; and to
/give to star the character 'gators.' to it &immix Mei-
igxed mistimes ; race it k iss the power of the Cols-
Aneror to resider more heavy the evils which press
Ogi the half of the Monarchy.
It is said that the Emperor Francis answered.
that the greater part of the papers mentors's-if by
the Deputies, were fictitious ; and that those, the
existence of which was not sleeted, were inner ms-
derate ; that the Editors were helesles r•rewels
clerks, and that even when these papers did con-
tain some ismoiseenient )Pings, they were not per-
ceived till the mischief was dolls. If this auswel.
which is publicly reported, be autheritio, we have
one observation to make: It is impossible not to
perceive the influence of England, for this small
number of men, traitors to their country, is cer-
tainly in the pay of that power.
When the Deputies went to Enda they saw the
Empress. She lead hreu obliged to leave this city
some days before. They found her altered, dis-
pirited, and iu tousteruatiou at the evils which
threatened her House. The opinion of the Mo-
narchy is extremely unfavourable to the is ly of
this Princes*.
It was this fatuity %•.:;:eh excited the war. The
Archduke Palmine ails) the Archduke Rainier.
are the only Anstrien Primes who defended the
usaiuteuance of the peace. The Empress was far
from foreseeing the events that have taken place.
She has sheet gnarly tears : she has sheen u great
091111 at the thick mond which covers the future.
She svelte of peace ; she requested pence ; the
conjured the Deputies to speak to the Emperor
Francis in favour of peace. They reported that
the conduct of the ,trelgsluke 56.34M/ism had hems
disowned, and thot the Emperor lead emit Innn into
the interior of Hungary.

71AP1.E44 Jt,lll 20.

The grAnd expedition of the Eng:esh, coropome

of more than 200 sail, after promenading for ten
days ou the coasts of Calabria, doubtless with the
intention of producing a movement, mud nikilig 'ad-
youtage of it, seeing that this project did not suc-
ceed, confined itself to making II loading yesterday
with 6,000 men, on the island of Ischia (wine lades
frcni Naples, on the other ride Cape Slisen), which
was defended be 2 or 300 invalids, or soldiers of the
Neapolitan depot. At it was impossible to prevent
a debarkation iii that island, on account of the na-
ture of its shores, this small corps retired into the
castle, where it defends %self bravely.
Yesterday and to-day there have been several
serious engagements between our Maritime forces
and those of the English; hitherto they have beeu
to our advantage ; a gnu-boat anal transport of the
enemy have been sunk ; they still tight with obsti-
nacy. The King himself is on the shore, in 1 re-
/arrive of the enemy, waiting with impatience for
• wto make a landing un the Continent—we sire
" 11 prepared to drive hint into the sea. if.* should
vs that temerity. At this moment we see from
plea the whole of the enemy's squadron, which
anises at the entrance of the Gadpb.



Lout
goer
aoau
peril
deci
Def
Ent
Trai
was
firs i
Cop
deet
eel 11
isto
1114.:1
of t
tad
and
Cro
Loy
grey
Zoi
ealti
girt
lisci
aloe
pat
the
exit
der
Clef
I tail
4
veil
one
• per
I ; oni
tail
1
En
soil
per
•
tlti
f' tht
At
art
11l
fre
a/,
f Co
F;
tit
di
of
d
it
VI
%I
fi
a
tl
a
a