The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

it

Sri-
-0*
kers
e PS

11. t a sloop of oar and Ira !Airmen within if few
itt„,,tha, captured by the small force of the Isle of
F,tsee, via. Rs Majesty's sloop Victor, Captain
Eerope, Streatham, Iriadlone, United
it-,10,01, and Charism. Indiamen. The value of
the raw silk on hoard the two first ships (ten lacks
of yutp .1.) would pay the whole expense of ad ed-
pedition against these two little islands. They
Id fall to a certainty.
the Bombay Courier of Jan. 6 contains the
,sing account of the subsequeut operations of the
ee which took Rhus-ul Khyrnas in the Persian
6,110 :
From ftlni-01-Rhyma they proceeded to Linga
on the Persian cthut. where they destioyed 20 dons
511 d boats without sustaining day loss. From theuce
the Expedition sailed to the port of Luft, rituuted
on ths north side of the Isle of Risme, where they
arrived on the 26th of November. lei the afternoon
of that day, Moola Hussein, the chief of the place,
sent on board 11. M. S. CAVesne for the purpose of
treating fur the surrender (.1 the dows And boats,
which he arced to do; but when the appointed
itime arrived, be refused to give them up. Ar.,
rangeinents were accordingly made for the ester-
oi eo.,,pehiery means. The dews and besets
wore raved tinier curer of a small stone fort at the
'l4l•Arfa extremity of• the town. In the after-
pel of the 27th three hundred men, consisting
the light coast any of the 47th, half a company
if the 613th, with the Royal Marines belonging to
the mime, under the command of Lieuteniant
Drary, aiid the detachment of the 2d Native In-
"fantry, assisted by a party of seamen, under !Acute-
fleet Crichton, of the ChUromme, who were employed
bringing op a howitzer, were !soiled, and
oaring taken possession of the town, proceeded
in the attack of the Fort, and the destruction
of the dows and boats, while the Fury, which
'hew litde water, end tits g in-boats, were can-
ployed in keeping op a sin art lire on the Fort.
The doles and boats, eleven in number, among
Oath were three very large dows, were completely
li•atrnyerl. The Fort made au obstinate roast:sive ;
hit was at last delivered up lay Mnola to-

. -
with ell the Froperty which he had plundered
Ifni= the lomo.n. It was taken possession of by a
icachnieut of If. M. 47th refit. and war the oast
IJv delivered up to Sheik Lervish, the head of a•

jibe of Beithesin Arabs, attrebed to the 'moults of
14Iise it, in tru4 for tke latter. Moola Hussein
was allowed to deport in safety. Tiie enemy had
betseen seventy and eighty killed and wounded.
Our loui was not i:!considtrable. We have to re-
gret the death of Lieut. Weld of the 47th oa tins
oceacino.

KILL', Officer sad S rank sad Ale of the 47th • 1
serjeast, t rook gad tiletileot, itf the 65th ; 2 Sepoys of the .;d:
s wawa of His Majesty's ship Chiffasse.
traROIDICIPI serjeant, and 8 'sok and file of the 47th ; 1
imjea.d. I risk and lie of the 65th ; 1 jeniarler, is 'spays
sf tlie 24 of ilw 3d; 16•eansen of His Majesty's ship Chit.
fosse; I Ages suds non of the H. C cruiser, Murniugtos
I aim H. C. cruiser, retests ; I tans of the H. C. crsiase
bau;,..us; J thug of the Fury —Total, ty killed, 56 weenied
Nauss or °retread KILLED •noWousono.—.Liont.
47th, Wird ; Lieut. S R. Warren, 65th, wound-
ed; Mr. thy, Mid.luinnau, Slurisiogton Mr. GwYs 1000
olupsas, 'ferrite.

MADRAS COURIER, Jew. 23.
02 Sonde), a count* we►o received in town from
fluor, or a Second action, between the troops of
the Rajah of Nagpore, and the army of Meer
Caws ; in villicfi the troops of the latter were de-
feat.; with considerable loss. The particulars of
this action are not yet received ; Litt we understand
bat the defeat was complete, a part of Meer
Callo's army fled in:disorder. From the inauspicious
opening of the campaign, on the part of Meer
Cam, it is supposed, that many of his corps, who
weft allured to follow his camp from the hope of
plunder, will hastily retire from so unprofitable a
rimer.
FOREIG.V in r► I.I.IGENCE.

• " AlivlrraVAM. JULY 3.
"Louis Napoleon', by the Grace of God, awl the
Consinut.on of the Kinenm, King of
Constable of France:

"7'u all thObe---;h0 may xe or hear read thew
prnwut., health :--

"flottsuntits I—E&ng convinced that nothing
mere fur your soteiest or your welfare can be effect.
by rue, but, on the contrary, considering myself as
onbiacle which may prevent the good will and in-
tentions of my brother towards this country, I have
rrsigned tOF oink and Royal dignity, in favour of
Sty &debt sm, Nspn!con Louis, and of hie brother,
Prince Chilies Lotus Napoleon.
" Majesty the Queen, being of right, end,
according to the Constitution, ft-gent of the king-
the Regency shall, till her arrival, be vested
in the Council of Nlines,ers.
!—Never shall I forget so good and
Ti vi,*.lous a people as you are ; are ;say lust thought, is
say kw sigh. shall be for yortr happiness.
" On leanag )ou, I cannot sufficiently recom-
mend to receive well the military and Civil officers
qbrance. This is the only means to gratify His
ls.j.-sty the Emperor, on whore your fate, that of
?•Ur children, sad that of your whole country, de-
Pend. And now, as ill-will and culutany can uo
longer r-ach me. at least so far es relates to !.ott. 1
hoe a we:i-friundrd hope that you whl at length
iud the res oril for all your sacrifices, and for your
alaeunimous firmness. s. Lows N•roLoos."
" Dune at Ilaartraa, July 1810.**
" 1.031 a Nalanleou, by the Hence of God, and

the Constitution of the kingdom, Kiog of Hkdloods
Constable of France:
"Coriniiering that the unfortunate state in which
the country now is, ■rises (ruin the displeasure
which the Emperor, my brother, has conceived
again.t Inc ;

" Cousirlei'.fig, that all endeavours and sacrifices
on my part. to support this suite of things, Wire been
huttlea's ;

"Considering, lastly, that it cannot be doubted
that the cause of the present state of things is to he
att,ibuted to my haring been unfortonate enough
to displease my brother, and to have lot his frielid-
ship ; and that I, therefore, ant the only obstacle
to the t • bun of these incessant differences and
misunderstandings ;

We li ire resolved, as we, by these letters,
pnblislud by our own free-will, 4o rtsolvo, to re-
sign, as we from this moment do resign, the Royal
Dignity of this Kiugdoni of Holland, in favoor of
our well-imbued sou, Napoleon Louis, and, is fai-
lure of /inn, in favour of hisbrother, Charles Louis
Napoleon.

.. We further desire, that, according to the Con-
stitution, uedcr the guarantee of Ms Majesty. the
Emperor, our brother. the Regency stall remain
with Her Majesty the Queen, assisted by a Council
of Regency, which shall provisionally consist of our
Ministers, to whom are commit the custody of the
minor King, till the arrive! of Her Majcsty the
Queen."

" Ws further order, that the different corps of
our guard, under the cowman) of Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Brans, sod General Bruns, second in com-
mand, shall render their service to the rumor King
of this kingdom ; and that the Great Officers of the
Crown, es well as the Cibil and Military Officers of
our Household, shill continue to render their cus-
tomary services to the some high personage.
4. The present set, &tie and coodadeil, and
signed by our hand, :alt be transmitted to the
Legislative Body, and •there depmoted.

"Copies shall be taken, awl these letters pub-
lished, io • legal manner, and in the esethamsry
form. Lot; is Ploristeux."
Haarkto. Jay I. 18)0.4
" Ia the imam of lies Majesty, Napoleon I.ouis,
by the Grace of Gorr, sod the Coostituttoo of the
kiugdAn, Kiug of Holland :

" The Provisional Council of Regency of the
Kingdom of tiollend—to all those who may see or
hear rend tli-se prt,euts, make known—
T4at in consequence cif the resignation of the
royal dignity and authority made by Mir Mej. sty,
Louis N.spoleou, in favour of the Crown Prince.
His Majesty's eldest son, Notwileon Louis, and of
bia bratber. fosse Cbtrles Louis Napoleon

. -
and by virtue of His Majesty's authority con-
tained in the •pen and sealed letters published
by him on the lst of July. 1410, the Provisional
Council of Regency has this day constituted itself,
under the Presidency of the Minister Van der Heim,
waiting the arrival of Her !Majesty the Queen as
Coastitntioual Regent of the Kingdom. and Guar-
dian of the minor King. and in expectation of the
measures which Her Majesty Audi be pleased to
adopt relative to public alfli: s.
" VAX ass Hum."

„Amsterdam, Joil 3, 1810.”
" by order of the Prooisioual Council of Regency,
" A. J. J. H. VERHEIJCN,

" First Seaeta.-y of the Cobioet of the Meg."

" The Minister for Foreign Affairs hereby noti.
Aes to the inhabitants cf the capital, by special
order of His Majesty, the King, that on Wednesday
next, the ath of July, the French troops will enter
this capital.

"As it is His Majesty's express will and desire that
the troops of his illustrious brother may be received
and treated in a suitable manner, he expects that
everyone will concur iu receiving these brave troops
with friendship and esteem, and treat theses is due
to friends and allies, and especially to the troops
of the Emperor Napnreon.
" The justly-fame I ini:i!ary discipline which,
besides su many other military virtues, distinguishes
these troops, is a guarantee to the inhabitants of
the capital for the safety of their persons and pro-
perty ; and also assures these troops, that they will
every where be received and treated as friends and
allies; as every one must he sensible of how much
importance it is to the whole country in general,
and the capital in particular, to fulfil iu this re-
spect the utmost wishes of His Majesty.
"Ms Majesty, therefore, confides that the in-
habitants of the capital, feeling their duty in this
respect, will zealously ee.operate in that which is
of such impactive importance to this city, and to
the whole kingdom, and avoid the destructive coo-
sequences which mast ensue, should they, contrary
to all expectation, be guilty of an opposite conduct.
" The above-mentioned Miaister,
" VAN DER CAPILLLEN."
lessestiass, holy a, Ism^
&Nal tisseterders Casette. Jedy 4.)
_ _

INOPLE, ♦PUL 30.

The Torkials fleet, which is at present sear the
Arsenal, and ready to pat to awe. consists of ten sail
of the has, eitwo sod three deckers, sod three fn•
gates. A greet nernb••r of Asiatic troops have
joined the army of the Grand Vizier. Soso Tar-
tar., dispatched by the Growl Vizie►, carry orders
to the Pachas of Albabea, the Mores, Macellnia„
Rome &c. to raise mew corps, sod held it,. ra ep
tradinrss to Mara% 65 soon u puseetble. in °Myr that

this campaign may be.decisive agaiust the Russians
Laird &rebts. The public tranquillity, compro-
mised for some time by the Janissaries, it at fist re-
established. A Fireman of the Grand Seignior
chews • true regard for the corps of Janne:wits r
but permits, at the league time. every goad and true
Niussulsamu to attatk the .Ittsissaries, who conduct
theineelvei improperly, to resist, and even to kill
them. Whoever dots not actively co•opirraie in
these measures, is threatened with the malediction of
the Caliph. The Grand Seignior is himself Caliph.
—( Leyden Gazette, 29th Jaae.l-
By the lire which took place rt Pera, OP the 21st,
the French palace being 4reatly exposed, M. Adair,
the English Minister, offered. M. de La Tour Mau-
bou►g a retreat in his hotel, which was out of ell
daager. M. de La Tour Mauhourg made his ac-
knowledgments to the English Minister; but
thanks to the activity of the Coimakan, the French
palace was not touched. Siuce the appointment 44
the new Caimeltan, the scarcity has not been
much felt.—(Leyden Gazette, June ~?6.)

TLI ESTI:JI.I NZ 3.

Letters from Constantinople announce, that not.
will►,tandiug tho sc.irc:ty which cootintses to be
felt is that capital, the Elllisle carry away frees
Macedonia, Egypt, and Syne, large quantities of
eorn, which they take to Mutts. The Grand Sig-
aior luis in consequence ordered the most severe
measures to be.adopted, to prevent ►his exportation.
Four ships of war have been stationed off Salonica,
to stop all vessels laden with corn that may go out
of that port.

utatamesT am*, MAT 17.
Since the Turkish troop., arrived from Egypt.
united with the new • regiments of Jinissiries. is
the camp or the Grand -Vizier.. at Fe:burnt'', we
have been in daily expectation of rece.eing intelli-
gence of a battle having • taken plsce,betweeu tha
Rusßiatis and Turks. AccorJinj to the reports of
some travellers, a considerable our had beeu fought.
in which the Turks hlni been victorious ; but nei-
ther time nor place is stated, (Aber travellers
lately arrived from Constantinople. assure us, that
the Russians have lost the greater part of the strong
places which they had seized on die Danube. and
that they remain ern the defeusive.--qSarne Paper.)

JUSE 1.
Tbry write from Jitney (the capital of Moldavia)
that the Russian authotittes have commenced to
organize that province, according to the forms
and laws of the Russian Embire. A decree has
been published at Jamey, which suppresses all the
privileges which the subjects oftAusitria,engaged in
Moldavia, enjoyed, in consequence,.( the treaties
of peace between Austria and-the" Porte. They
add, that the Russian army has pa' Simi the Danube,
near MAK" in three great disisiesmo—(Joutust
is fEatigui,-.lrnie Z 6. )

WATI.te: J4lllll 15.
They write frees the shores of Pouille, that in-
telligeute received from Corfu in:loounces that the
number ef English ships cruising before the lonian
Woods, is greatly diminished. We no longer see
any huge ships on these coasts, iteer brigs only
remain. This state of things has vital:pled-ships sent
from the ports of the kingdom of Naples, laden
with grain, to secretly arrive at Corfu., so•that that
island is actually secured against all want. Se
favourable • eh.. ge is the natural consequence of
the movement., of troops which hive taken place in
the two Calabria', from the• side of tha Mediterra.
nean. The English tremble for th.• safety ef Sicily.
They, therefore, are anxious to ge•t beisk there.
the fleet sad the detachment which they had writ
to the lonian Sea.

They write from Sicily, that a number of English
lately made an incursion, by surprise, in the en-
virons of the Dora. They dirensbarked, with some
brigands, who served them os gaides, plundered
and set on lire some houses, cut the throats of some
cattle, and even murdered two old turn who bad
the care of theta. All reflection is useless upon
such acts; they sulhciently prove that the Engliih
contusee to carry on war according to the same sys-
tem, and upon the same principles, with which we
have su often reproached them, and that they employ

their naval forces in eodeavouring to destroy the
ateritimetow OP, of which they have not the,couragie
to' take poss. ssina, and to rain the peaceable
inhabitants. Disdaining to employ no means, in
order to maintain ercry where disorder And plunder-
ing, to become fortlint, the organisers of brigands, as
Gen-Stuart has been, who appears to have forgotten
the appearanc s of the good faith and generosity
on which, at tir-t, be appeseeJ to pride himself;
and n2o, to make it a kind of glory, to openly
protect all the arm, I :massing and the brigands of
S CI y • de /'Empire, Jane r 27.)

COMA STIMOPLE, • 11l Alr

Duri:.* Cleat last days there have been fresh
symptoms of revolt among the Janissaries ; 4eme
tumultuous scenes even took place; liutthe Governs
anent ceased some fifty of them to be strangled
and trooquillay has been re-establisimd. We have
sie intelligence front the army ; it appears that
nothini; por: Int has taken piece there. Tor English
Minister ,tall fetlhillin at Con.t sotinople, and' uses
all his cdJrts to induce the l'.,rte to continue
the war. 11 e nevertheless think we perceive thai
the insinuations of Ila.on 11,11,erh. have, in some
degree. lessened eiis epirit.--(Jeurvial de
rigsepite, Jame '26. I • .

Toe son of IfAro.' ilut.sz'e, oho had' rltnirtiri
from Peteit!Jur6h, whyre be Laj b:cu
,tot wate

1
1,4 a sloop of oar and Ira i;me
et
the captured the small ogee
outs
)rates vii. H's Majesty's sloop
!i nt)f rd. Egrope, Streatham, Iris
it.. 74; •
dj.4 and Charlton todotroett.
.t: sl
tae raw silk on hoard the two first
of yap ..p) would pay the whole
i cap
pediti,jn Joliet these two little i
fall to a certainty.
the Bombay Courier of Jan. 6 con
• Laing account of the subsequent opt
•r,
ee which took Rhos-ul Rhyme.
%.,
6,110 :
From Rhuo-nl-Rhyma they proem
a on the Persian mar. where they dent
a and boots without sustaining Soy loss
1
• ofthe Expedition sailed to the port
on the north side of the Isle of Kil'
Arrived on the 26th of November. le
We
tit of that d.ty, Nloola Husivin, the chit
his scot on board H. M. S. CAVenne for
treating fur the surrender of the dot
use
which he agreed to do; but when
time arrived, be refused to give tl.
r.,,tgements were accordingly made
ca,e of compulsory means. The dt
wore rouged tinier curer of a small si
6u ureteral extremity of, the town. I
moo of the 27th three hundred at
t of the light snout any of the 47th, h
;MI! f the 6.3 th, with the Royal Mariam
the chipene, under the command
Drury, Luid the detachment of the
(wary, irssi.ted by a party of seamen,
tom neat Crichton, of the eltitromme, who
°". ie bringing; op a howitzer, were
the :raving taken possession of the toe
to tl:e *thick of the Fort, and th
N 24- of the down and boats, while the
slut drive little water, and the g in-boa
301 ployed in keeping op a am art are
The dotes and boats, eleven in nit
alikelt were three very large dotes, wet
th•oroyerl. The Fort made au obstina
u 6.
bat was at last delivered op by Moo!,
saps gether with all the Property which heIII I
' bout the Itnatim. It was taken pout
"'
ilcachnient of LI. NI. 47th refit. end
litre Jar delivered up to Sheik Lerrush,
miss
tribe of fleniumin Arabs, attached to
has
Mown, in trutt for the latter. 111
a' was allowed to depart in safety. Ti
"en
hetseen seventy and eighty killed
tial.
Our lms was not inconsiderable. %I
Bret the death of Lieut. Weld of tia
yeoccasion.
%scum —1 Officer sad *rank and Ale
dot 'aortal, r rank and Ak isf the bath ; 2 Si
mama of Hu Majesty's ship Chiffurse.
terjeaut, and s milk and
ded rrjea.d. t rsaik and hie of the 64th ; r jar
24 d the 2S; 16tearocu ti His Maj
fosse; I *Mom and a nen of the H. C rents
igrt I Aim H. C. cruiser, Femme LI titan oft
thic,'us; J ditty a the Fury ....Total,
Distsei or °veletas KILLED • 141• WOI
ity's %Chi, art, ; Lieut. S R. Warrei
'„at ed; Mr. Hay, Michillipmui, Muraiaztuus.
skipsas, 'hode.
MADRAS COURIER, JAN.
Ni. On Sonde), at counts were receive
loth Dam, of a second action, between
Van the Rajah of Nagpore. and the a
toy Cm; ; in And the troops of the I
reel featt.d with considerable loss. The
Ike this action are not yet received ; Ent
eN bat the defeat was complete, a
Cash% army Acd in:disardar. From tl
opening of the campaign, on the
rof Csarn, it is sappmed, that many of
;c4. welt %listed to follow his camp frou
loth pleader, will hastily retire Iron so
timer.
kit FOREI4.V IA I' h. LI-It fi
stk DUTCH PAPERS.
" amazzans
nu, "Lotsio Napoleon', by the Grace of
haw Constituttori of the Kingdom, Kin
,Ni Constable of France :
"To all those who may see or It
pri-neut., health :--
rails "ilotaaannuta 1-13 e; nu convince
panmere fur your interest or your 'cellar
by out, but, on the contrary, consith
obstacle whirls may prevent the gc
OL tenliorn of my brother towards