The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-04 00:00:00

BY THE KING's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

1 ODBOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, for
‘...) the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTH NI AS, and COS-
IL; MPTIONS. It is admitted by a body of PhyoLians, that
tin. Medicine iv the first to the world for the above Complaints;
and for the benefit of the Community, the following petunia
have tte.ared their Caves to be made public :
J. Coward, Jeweller, a,nwa twin he on, cured of 3 deep
I/et-late by the above Meticine, atter being given over Ir. Dr.
Royer, and continuer' in pettizt health. Signed H C .ward,
Prineve-Arr,t, May 1, 1804.

Junes, Carpenter, Al.liate, inform: the P,41.-.c, he
was cured tr a deep Decline by the same Medteinv, Atter :ie.
.ng gives user by Dr. Letsum. Sinned Wm. June., dune 2%4
1404.

J. Keene Gardener, Gide!ming, through the rccominenda-
tioa Larty tbella Tumour, informs the Public, he received
• perfect Cunt by the same Medicine, after hiring in a deep De-
chne, and given over by the most runiaent ref the Faculty.
• J Kee.ne, Jan 1, Vibe.
A Child and a young Woman At Oxford, through the recom-
mendation of the Rev. Mr. Flinton, are alto cured of the above
disorder by the sane Medicine. Signed MI% A. Hinton, Aug.
11, 11404. _ _

Wtllram Whe.ter Six. Henley, begs the Public to be in-
twitted, ne is cored of a deep Recline by the sun,• letteliei3le,
alter bins given over Ly the Faculty. Signed rim. Wheeler,
Aug. VI, 1804.
_ _

eertalis ates of Cutts from the Right Hon. Ma,qurs of 1"
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"uni ;----T".".l..rl9,llPrOlipmpron■■■•
pOLtCY Ot BONAPARTE.

Travellers lately arrived in this country state,
that in France, as well as every where else upon th •
Cunt:nem, the ineasion of England is at present
'only a secondary subjea of conversation ; specula-
tion and discussion being almost entirely superseded
by reading and hearing the calumnies which French
intriguers, ernietries, and spies, disseminate in all
countries, and publiih in pamphlets. memorials,
antes, and newspapers. 'Co any body who has fol-
lowed, and observed with attention, the political
irnanetivres of Bots ar itr I:, and his accomplices,
his and their adroitne,s in guiding the puhlic opi-
nioncaccording to his plans of usurpation and aggran-
disement, or as hi, interest diatted, must be evident
When, twenty m mths ago, the Usurper forced us to
tee art to arms, the conquest of England, and no-
thing but the conquest of England, was the order of
th day. By the easy manner to :achieve such an un-
dertaking, which he held out in his political con-
ferences, as well as in his printed libels, he silenced

the clamour of that numerous body of Fre:ichmen
who desired peace ; kept up the spirit of his soldiers,
who wanted plunder ; and caused Al independent
Princes, accustomed to witness his farmer unerpceted
successes, to tremble for the destiny of the British

Empire, and, therefore, instead of forming new
connetions wi:h this country•, inclined rather to dis-
aolvc those already snbsistiog, under the apprehen-
sions of being involved in its ruin. When the pub-
lic began to doubt of li:s means bein7 equal to his

wishes and boasts to injure Great Britain, he in-
vaded Garmany, and murdered the Duke of EN-
O:LIMN ; two deeds th it excited equal surprise And
b.rrar, but not a terror which his vanity and ty-
ranny hoped f ir, aid which, at once, would have
rade him the Dia ir rof the Continent. To divert,
therefore, the attentinn of Princes, as well as sub-
kite, ho or fered his accomplices in the Senate to
proclaim him an Emperor. the audacity of such
an insult offered to birth, rank, and perogatives,
changed surprise and horror into an indignation,
which the selfishness and baseness of many Conti-
nental Sovereigns prevented, not only from shearing
itself by a new confederacy, but even metamorphosed
into a kind of childish admiration, and even imita-
tion. Nothing has since been written or talked of
bun the Coronation of the Mock Emperor ; the
fetes erpeiled on this slaanaafal occasion, his military
journeys to the coast, aid his political plots and eon-

fesences oat the banks of the Rhine. These subjeas
are. however, now worn out; but the alarm, which
Rtissia has :minded in the name of civilised so-
ciety, has barn heard and listened to, not only at the
Goan of StiOikeis+ vr• *ham •4 Berl; _veal eh.* •••-
sassin,whl so recently defied all foreign interference,
in stabbing the Duke of ENOFIItM, releases now from
his Bastile a British Agent, whose blood otherwise
would have been so relishing to his palate, upon
the single remonstrance of Prussia. This relative
decrease of his infizenee, BUNAPARTS know.. is a
real increase in the power of England. He, there-
fore, resorts to the u-ual weapons of c swards, " ca-
lumny:" and reviles a ration he dares not combat,
which he is astable to intimidate, much less to con-
goer. Ry the inganions sophistry of his libeller,
lie seduces the ignoyor and unthinking multitude,
though he cannot hope to convert a single Prince,
',minister, statesman. or well informed individual.
gthss, however, his ohjesrt, which is, to take
• the attention of the Continent from his own
his breach of promises, his violation of trea-
his encroachments in Italy, Switzerland, Ger.
and Holland, as well as from the inefficacy
. threats against England, by meditating on
absurd and ridiculous accusations and false asper-
against that country. The last series of
rench Papers is hardly tilled with any thing else;
' our Paris correspondent announces, that official

against the British Government and the Bri-
tish nation are not only listributed gratis in all
Otl6re-houses, howls, and taverns in France, Italy,
Saul Germany, in the form of pamphlets, but in It •
'orns of handbills, desseminated among the ma-
il ,rs in camps and garrisons, as well as among the
senple in the streets, in the public places, and even
n the theatres. There is one well written pamphlet
...owl the pen af HACT[4I%M. called s .4 Des Bases
?e is Farat et do la de G.airerwevetal de la
iraNde-11,rtagne," printed by G•lt. A MD. in the
salais Poyal, of which itper yds of Ido,ooo copies
lave been given away or are sold. Its price is only
eventy-five centimes, or sevenpence halfpenny.
t. discusses and intends to prove the conduet of
.or Government, lssth in peace and in war. In
cace, kora the attack on the Spanish treasury ships,
nd in war, by the pretended plots of assassination,
which our Ministers on the Continent are said to
le inculpatei. It is read with great avislity by the
eople, of which RON•T A RTI.S police spies take ad-
antage to mists* the vile hatred of their master
nd a -comphce against our onion, into the mind
f the public, as a ennarslajon for their disappoint-
:cut, at not having yet sliaresi the spoils of clur
cares and independence. The incessant f

war,—

•
BOV AP A Rts and TALLCiltAsn,to inVCIt aad pablish
iibels against this c,:untry, ought to colivince our
Government of the great advantages France derives
from this infamous manoeuvre, and that, though
their falsehoods are as barefaced as their cahunnies
are absurd, they are not always to be ktt un-
answered or without refatation. The able and
loyal politic:) %yr her, GcNr z„hi,tly remarks, " that
Bon* P. lit UE i, lure ind.btzi for his power and
tyranny to the pens of 'FALLEN:BAND'S pOlitiCal
,ophist,, than to the bayonets of his own military

TH El BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
TLTE D kY. Dacsussa 4.

According to recent letters from France, the con-
tents of which may be dependcd upon, BONAP ARIL
has this moment let loose a gang of intriguers,
who surround our inbass adorn, and
other diplomatic agents in every Continental Court.
Under the most plan ,:ble pretences, they begin a
correyonde::ce with the ref rese.ititives of our
Sovereign, obtain some !ettcrs from them in their
hand-writing, which after wards serve as models to
forge similar 0n,..5, of what contents the Corsican
and his accomplices have necessai y for their bean-
&lon{ and evil purposes, either to silence the el:a-
muurs of Frenchmeo, or the complaints of foreign-
ers. These political intriguers and spies are pet suns
of talents and insilauxing manners, who, since the
revolution, have, by turns, been republicans or
tert ut ists, royalists or jacrshins, but who have equal-
ly served and betrayed 411 parties. From having
associated with, and been in the confidence of; all
former Emperors of faftion, they are well ac-
quainted with all their secrets and plans, as wed as
with the general politics of Europe. They ttavci
now upon the. Continent as persons proscribed by
BONAP A R TE, and who have no hopes of returning
to France, as long as this Usurper tyrannises over
that country. They sp • sic, like all other apostates,
with a hypocritical repentance of their former revo-
lutionary errors, and hold us their present pos erty
As an evidence of their past honesty, though, in
la% they are bnh rich, an w'll id by their ems
ployers. In some places, as happened lately at
NA:iles to one of these • cut; .f SO si A P A.t res
Secret ruliCe. when suspected by those they intend
to dupe, they cause the I,lees to he pers-ctre I by
!he Usorper's Anthassad rs, and of course, Or•
der:A away in an he • a i r manner by the Go-
vernment of the country, as ;ersons disagreeatom
or regarded as dangero h. b; the Losperot cr the
raiser, whose anger they have incurred, which is
a new title to confidence ho the neat capital, to which
his views or puts seed them !n this marine' they
wander from country t cou stry, convince the ig
norart, deceive the weak, delude the unsuspicious,
and often impose even upo h the most sagacious and
penetrating. These men arc found at Constantino-
ple as well as at St. Petersburgh, at Naples, Rome,
Madrid, and Lisbon, as well as at Vienna, Berlin,
Copenhagen, ar.d Stockholm; and form the strong-
est hills of that known, but impregn able chain of
secret agents of ISot4 AAAAA Secret 1' •licc, so
dangerous to all other States, but so advantageous
to revolutionary France and her Tyrant.

Parliament will certainly meet on the I.sth of Ja-
nuary; but we understand that, after voting the
custom try Achim; of Thanks to the KING for his
Speech from the Throne, both Houses will adjourn
to the 2?..1 of the &Arne month.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the RCSIIAM
and Post rt.nut.sa AM BASS•DOIi called upon Nlr.
PITT ; they afterwards went to Lord HA It ROWllv's
Office, where they remained till two o'clock.
"1 be Fans!, NIA' t gm, from l'etersburgh, for Hull,
was taken off the Humber, on Wednesday last,
by a French privateer of to guns, and since re-
taken.

'Me Vadmintify, BRUIN, from Arrtv..x far Lynn,
was captured on the' kith ult. by L'iltrearirWe, Freneh
privateer, of 16 guns. since retaken by the Ceaser
gun-brig, and is arrived in the Humber: the pri-
vateer had captured four other vessels, which were
in sight.
Tae S:r Hod( Perker. Smirit, from London, for
Surinam, has put into Cowes leaky, having been on
shore.

The Sap? HA M WIND, from Sunderland. for
London. is run down in Sea R,..!/C:1, crew saved.
The Srarrel, N C 0 LSO N, from Stettin, for
London, is on shore on Dragoe.
A letter from one of the °dicers on board our
squadron off the Tezel, states that the officers and
crew of the Reastey were ninon the faith ultimo in
a French privateer to Amsterdam. The Don Cap-
tain Cot.v ILLS has sent a letter by a Dutch schuyt.
saving, that reither the officers nor men saved a
single article of property bat doe cloatbs on their
bar Ira.

A letter from Ilrest. of the Sth, says:—On the
31st of last misnrh. the Field-Marshal Ave rA u re-
viewed the Irish Corps. He entered into all the
details of its ins:ruction, and saw with pleasure,
that during the short period of eight months, the
Irish Otii:.ers had made such a rapid pr,lgress, /kit
eireirdy ”atory 14ena an"
_Si to comniand rr,...aeut.. He
expressed therefore his satisfaction bath on this Ac-
count, athl at their nailkasy appearance.

Irion...••••••qpir
- . • •

~ ~ _..

♦
HUNTING.

Yesterday se'nnight, Sir M. SYRIA'S Hounds tried
Major To rti A ses plantations around t)e Wold Cot-
tage, but did not find till they reached Mr. LILOARD'a
plantations, when a fox broke cover, and went over
the Wold in a very gallant style ; but being beaded
by some farmers who were coming to join in the
chace, he went into a plantation above Wold New.
ton, where he was killej. Above 50 horsemen
were in the field, and, what is mote singular, not
above one farmer, though they were in Martiontes
Spiro•, was thrown from his horse, or rode over by
another. After leaving Major Tor HA m's plants-
Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND'S covers at Boyn-
ton were tried, and two foxes were f..und,hut without
affording any run. Lord MIDDLLTON, Sir ?thee
STK es, and a very large assemblage of Gentlemen,
were of the party.
On Friday the 23d ult. Colonel Tnomtvon's lap
dog beagles met at Langtoft (a charming country),
had Iwo very fine runs, and killed without a check.
A pack of bare hounds were out within a mile or two
of them, but they found the scent so bad, that the
owner said they could not run at all : the air was
certainly very frosty. The diminutive size of the
beagle hounds causes them to bring their ncses so
much nearer the scent; and, being chosen from ail
the worst scenting countries, may account, in some
measure, for the advantage they seem to have.
A buck of the first head (kept up a year on old
corn) was turned down at Falconers' Hall, as the
hart bad been before; and, though all the pains were
taken to dash the mettle of the hounds, they, after
a burst of about ten miles, caught a view of him.
He topt unfortunately Canton Warren, and, though
every exertion was made to save him by a field of
the best mounted and most anxious sportsmen, yet,
in attempting to releap the %V.:nen wall, he fell,
and, as the hounds were all in a body, he was in-
stantly torn to pieces. As soon as the horses had
recovered :heir wind, the company were indulged
wish a run of the lap-dog beagles, and they then
gave, as they have done hitherto, universal satis-
fadion.—( nri Herald).

Isnini,tet
H. g%ii
away th
crimes,
ties,
many,
of his I
his ab►i
si ,31
French
and oui
libels a
icn 11.