The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-06-27 00:00:00

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NUMBER tot.]

SADLEit's WELLS.

UM •r the Patronage of
I-lIS ROYAL. HIGHNESS TILE DUKE OF CLARENCE.

"PHIS PRESENT MONDAY, June 27, and
Five following Evenings, will be preseritt-il the favourite
Serio-Corot Pantomime of

-MONDAY;

•
su-

Tbit Day is pub!ishel, in Octavo, price is_ €41.. t •
NOUGHTS respecting the 'Origin.of TR Ft A-
soNAK.F.. CONSPIRACIES, ntt4 RFRFILIOUS IN.
SURRECTIONS. To which are added, HINTS fOr a PLAN
of n PAROCHIAL POLICE throughout the METROPrOd
LIS
Printed for W. EARLE, No. 47, Albemarle-street,
dilly; who, imfireeed with the highest S rse of Gr:rtitodt to
the Nobility, Gentry, and tae Pohl it at lint for theirLiheril
Patroit.-ge, hogs Leave to acquaint them, thmthe ntn-
Hihed a SCPPLYMENTARY CATA Luaus, trier Is eornalnii4
upwards of TWENTY TIin'VAND 174.1:',N1E.4 Nf wattahlis
DERN Roots. in c 1.2 various Braw.hp of insttictive, thel‘4l, a..d
ant i:iiautq Liter.itu re.

VINDICATI')N OF rIF CLG^OY
To-mwrew rill be d Pri Sh;Dlng,
AVINDICATION of the CLERGY, witit
Regard to RESIDINCE, oItSERVATIONS on
:lie Bill now before Parl.sinetit.
By a KESII/17.4T CLERGYMAN, '
Formerly Fellow ot St inhtilt C f gc, Coubridire.
“ Speak of s 4 !

" Nothing extenuate, no, 11 dire.: alight in .I.aiice."
Printed fur J. Debreet, Pie.schrtv ; and quid also
.r.
Averne, No. 32, Co•thili ; if/•iebt:.n, Cambridge; and 1 Imt-
welt and Parker, ONforri.

This Ilao it , Oldish.*
THE WORDS of Fifteen SONGS, as sung by
Mr. Ine.ednu of the The,trisßoval, Cuscnt-Gs den, in
his N.w ca'' d •he Wand rr..g Mend of
tho Rose, the liestle, and the Stumm*, in 'hit 'Pint
through thethuled Kg prom 64. Alvi Pift•en Song%
in his Elitenaindiont of Varlet', in which is liar:winced the
new Loyal Sung, dedicated, by permission to the Queen, price
Printed by Gouldiar., Pbtxm, aid D'Ainsaien, 45, Pall-Mall ;
and John Willer, PA:le:most
Copiee on Fine Paqtr; price Is.

LA10(1E/es PHYSIO- (:NONIY
vttD
• PUTISIOGNOMONICAP RULES ;
With Four Hundred and Eighteen Eneraviligs, by Heatb.
„This Day is published, ,• •
,Fhrt I. to IX. price 4i. each, of •
ESSAYS on PHYSIOGNOMY, for. he Promo-
.! tipn of * Kilowledize and the LoYe of Mankind. Trans-
late' from the Gerinau of the Ttev, Jahn Cant's,. Larater.
by THONLVS 110LcROFT, K.
A new Edition, with Addition:. corrected and improved.
CONDITIONS
•.1. This Work he pr.ated in Octavo, on an elegant new
Type, cast on I.urpose ; on superfine wove Royal Paper,
• plaiting three Yee/ large lianclioine volumes.
:1. The Firiti Part was published on Saturday, April riOth,
' 19'41; and a ,Part Is continued every Saturday making in
the whole a'wvut tsensty•fivc
3 Etch Part will be emhet(lvlied with about eighteen highly-
finished saipper-plutes, (engraved by that celebrated Arlin, Mr.
Heath, and corm:bless are too well known .to
require any.eutogium), and three sheets, or forty-eight pages,
of letter-press. . .
• 4. In comm of the Work Will be given an elceatit Por-
ten of the Author, together with an Account of his Life. • By
Mr. George Gerei. . .. • ' •
5.. Tv this. Edition •will ***Pied trassiatioa of s valuable
posthumous Physlognotnonical Work, by Mr. Lasater,. latoly
published at Zurich, by Mr. G..pesseer.. son-in-law to the
.
Author, entitled tine Hundred PhyslOgnoutonical Rules, eluci-
dated by hitipeight additional eugravine. • -
. The rat* ora*.i arvt .truly praise-worthy eliamet?rihic 'of
the*: re:ay., is the pure morality and Ardent spirit of piety
wjlich, picriatl,nt then 4 unaluyed by
and
or contracted
hicotry. • -Thei benignant Charity and biritlirrly,)o•re which
Uncut:atilt,/ in--ulcates is enforced in every page, and thd
#'l64 War its :44 tfie4itlo importa, has foriti principal obieel to
prom, pkjatico.pc knowledge of human nature, and the
puns, philanthropy.
Printed4or H. QvSvmosds, No. 20, iind Walker, go.
Nr Patimimek4.;if ;Vernrtt and Hood, Poultry ; and
IttttdMaitity;l4iddte 'Holborn.
The y1,44/0 Tarsiottouniottical Rata of Mr. Later,
tteattd4b4d. C..armartf, riorr foil translated, and an.
filloi3Ochtion,. form of tbenr- —*a ooils r
told, •Who

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FOREIGN INT.EI.LIGeg.CE;
• FROM THE P.IRIS PAN,* S.
PAAIS, Jthre t 2: .
The • e.apitulition concluded between General
Mortier and the Regency of Hanover, respeCting
the occupation • of the Eieaorata. by the French
troop's, resembles, in almost all its features, that
\9lliCh MarezhAl Richelic• concluded on the 10th
of September, 1757, at Closterseven. It was then
stipulated, under the. uarantee of the King of Den-.
mark, that the Hanoverian troops should not par-
take in any aCt of hostility during the course of the
war; hut after the battle of Rosback, the famous
Lord Chatham, the father of Mr. Pitt, declared
the capitulation to be null, as it was not ratified
by the King of England ; in consequence of
that decision, the Hanoverians made a sudden
movement beyond their lines, and under the com-
mand of Prince Ferdinand, marched and gained
the battle of Crevelt. It was, no doubt, in order to
prevent a similar decision on the part of the British
Cabinet, that the French Consul has not as vet ra-
tified the convention of General Mortier, and that
he waits for the previous ratification of the King of
England.
According to letters from Corunna of the rth of
May, the squadron' of Admiral De Winter, corn-
posed of three ships of the line and a corvette, has
arrived at' Ferrol' from Lisbon ; the frigate the
, Pail, has also arrived there with Vice-Admiral
Hartsink : They are all to take in provisions for six
months. • •
.The English frigate the Amistieride, of 36 guns,
arrived on the Bth inst. off Elsineur, with a convoy
•ni 40 merchantmen •astly destined for Russia.
The frigate put to sea aaain nett.day with 80 ships,
which she took under convoy. Three French priva-
teers -ire said to be cruizing off Jutchen-Bell..
HAGUE, JUNE I.S.
The headquarters of the French troops to be
- commanded by General Vietor, are to be established
at Delft,' Where fresh reinforcements are expected,
as well as at :Rotterdam. The Correspondence be-
'twist Hehroetsluys and Harwich is suspended, and
Consequently all direct communication with Eng-
land is for the present diScontinued.
MALTA, MAY 28.
Mr. Ball, the English commander, uses every ef-
, fort td excite the inhabitants against the Order of
Malta. The grossest absurdities are liberally circu-
lated. Every day produces new scenes. Yesterday
a sailor appeared habited as the Grand Master, with
the staff, the grand cross of the Order, and all the
marks of the chief of the Order. lie held in• his
hand a bull's horn ; from his pockets and below his
arms were suspended inscriptions of the most dis-
gusting nature. The English sentinels were ranged
round him, and prevented the people from interfering
with this grotesque speetacle. M. de Busi, Lieutenant
of the Grand ?plaster, is, in the mean time, forced to
be the witness of these coarse scenes.
CONSTANTINOPLF., MAY ..426.
The English faCtion labours with the utmost as-
siduity, in attempting to engage the Divan in a
war against France. It is endeavoured to be im-
pressed on the Porte, that France wished to get
possessiort cf Egypt. We are assured, that the an-
swer of the Grand Vizier was to the following
elk& " Ihe best proof that France has no such
-intention, is she importance which she attached
.to its evacuation. The mission of Colonel Sebas-
tiani had no other object, and certainly the English
presented to Franc the fairest pretext for sending
• an army there, by continuing, contrary to repeated
. promises, to leave three thousand men at Alexan-
dria, who could not long have resisted a,Freneh
army. It was seen. too, while The English were
perpetually seeking pretexts to continue in the-pos-
. session of Egypt, France was assiduously labouring
for the ezecuticavof the Treaty."
Genetal Brune, Ambassador at the French Re-
. pablee, ;has been trrated with new matics of distinc-
tion: At the visit which he paid to the Seraglio
received with the greatest mailts of respeet.
Callimacbi accompanied him. There was a.
wateravrorks, and In all prints of view
his reception was of the mast distingtiished kind.
"7_ of the-Lyons tri:Mti,
hasten prreented to the Sultan. This fur-
been-placed in the Sultan's new palace.

S.

RTig_Bll:

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*Oct inii.iNCE,

• FARM Ili attorboit, (sums 23.)
stittoikTi of ails ieutnenct Tit CARDINAL ARCH-
BISHOP OF FARM ORDIRING PONEIC PRAYERS
TO COD, FOR THIL PROSPRRITY Cr THE ARRAS OF
THE REPUBLIC.
Jean Baptiste de BeBoy; Cardinal Priest of the
Holy Roman Church, by the divine mercy and
the grace of the Holy Apostolic See, the Arch-
L:110p of Paris, to the Cdrates and Officiating
qi,aers of our dioceSe, hearth arid benediftion.
France, dearest brethren, reposes from its ti 4.
nmphs. The Chief of the Government; by his va.
lour, has covered it with laurels ; by his wisdom, he
has enriched its territory, embellished kg cities, and
made commerce flourish. He had but one desire
left unaccomplished—and that Was peaceably tcl
have enjoyed the fro:t of so man? labours. But
how vain are the hopes of this.mortallife I At the
moment of the greatest security, the horizon has be-
come obscure. Inquietude has occupied our minds;
the alaini has become general ; war is declared.
Conifort ye, however, our dear brethren ; the
friend of vii ory ever, dire is our. armies. They have
scarce left their camp, and we are already masters
of the continental possessions of our rival.

But the Conqueror of Europe does not dissenv.
ble, that the destiny of arms is fleeting, and that
the only means of fixing its incertitude is to interest
in its cause the God of Battles. He Wishes that we
should order prayers to be offered up tts obtain the
blessing of Heaven in favour of our just enterprizes.
The love, dearest brethren, yon entertain for
your country ; the gratitude you owe so mild, bene-
-1 ficent, and paternal a government, are to us sure
guarantees of the zeal with which you will second
sentiments so religious. Therefore we dispense With*
calling to your minds your obligations in this re-
' speEt. We will content ourselves with pointing out
to you the means you ought to take to obtain from
Heaven the favour you expea.
• God holds in his hands the hearts of Kings, and
when he permits them to agitate the earth, ii is hit
justice which punishes the- sinner—his merry which
swans him to a sense Of leis evil, or his goodness"
Which approves the just. Ili!: in ourselves,* let aft '
secrets of cabinets, that sve must seek the •catise. of .
the scourges that threaten us. If we wig] to sus. ,
pend their effects, let us weep over our iiiiquiiies;
let us carry to our temples sentiments of Compunc.
tion ; let our prayers be conveyed in accents of grief i
let us hunible ourselves beneath the arni of the All.
powerful, and he will console us. The arms of-our'
holy militia, said a great Prelate of theda'llican' •
Church, are strong in • the eyes of faith to
abase -every power raised against justice. If we
' Could read in the history of the mercies of God
towards this vast empire, the secret resorts which
have decided the greatest events, we should see
that the prayers of an humble Esther, the groans of
many of the elect, as- united to God as the most fer-
vent hermits, the teats of Christian virgins., ailed in
abundance at the feet of the altars, have caused to
descend from Heaven that superiority of knowledge,
that elevation of coitrage, that talent, inspiring our
greatest generals, which in an instant knows how to
fix or -recall viaory.
- Ye, Our dear co-operators in the work of Gc di
• when a part of the nation runs to meet danger, re-
double, if it is possible, your fervor to obtain for
them the proteElion of Heaven. Raise your hands
towards the regicn of saints; intcrcs: them to unite
with you in ebtainin:t the greatest of blessings,
peace, that precious objet of all our wishes, with-
out which all our advantages would be uselest At
your voices Heaven will open, our wart iors will'; ii.:
, double their courage, the Lord will acCompany
them—he will command thewinds and the sea; he
will smooth the billows; and he will prepare them
for exploits which will contribute to his glory, which
will honor the Church, consolidate the Republic,
and confound the wicked*. .
For these reasons, and to conform to the inten-
tion of the First Consul, we order that, immediately
after our receipt of the present Mandate, and until
• race, there shall be said at every mass the Secret
'Collet% and post communion of the mass, en, 6
titled, in the missal, fro tempore kill ; that next . .
Friday, the 28th Priarial (17 June), and the Iwo
following days, there shall be offered up in our Mg- 4411
tropolitan Church, the prayers for 40' hours, with.,
an exposition of the most Holy Sacrament ; that pa'
each of the said days, the said prayers shall comi
menee in the morning by a solemn mass, and &alb'
finish . in the eleening by a thanksgiving, in whieli
they. shall singe 0 zaittlerit Hastia, with the vefse
• Confortetur con vpstrum, quia vulaiscum es:
,Dorsisus
Dms serer, qui imperabit ventis et man et turnepsfhtetus
' facile complanabit, ui fit operc Leo glorificetur Dominus, hi.
tioretur tested% rt.gnion stahiliatut et obstruatur os lotitsen-
thim et favientium Mhos. S. Basset.

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11/7erdrtro7l:ritiodvin,. form Of! tbei-nte. lam ;IrcuiL
aid highfy •falmablt twat Who teayld *oh to sat y rhymot
nottly as They'Werettot intcnited'for pohlication istiniA
by t)eApyttrijoshstilit eattrinlitistad to a, iew
s;lecr friends, under the strictest inhibition fromaialtiagtheert' alspity.s3
ptikoli!., ink/Ramo haTebeeit.eloridertki Mr, Limiter, his semi"
all Cantainirtg 11 t inT.port4Pi 0.41 ittPfOlatil secrets *flits ' • r
34. Their:Ailt y unquestionable, bntb from the,
_t-.- . Soma
uniony of the Editor of the posthumous worki, bf Liviter, Mosr.;
GunTre Oesseesi big .siAvie-isis, and the lomat malts they!
Irzar of the style and spirit of his writings.
.laitatse ha