The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

NOrtilifter 1. James Davey, ast Deem,
'comas, at Sees, at the Market-Losse. Tenses, So.
reireset.
November is. James Ascent-k, of Lee. s, York. wooistepler,
M eleven, et the Bea and Mouth lee Leeds.
November to. George Asetiugit, of Gerg one, York, wool •
atepler, at degree, at the Ball and Metall' Inn, ',reds.
Nerentb:r 13. Willits Pears; of Dow, cork/risme, ft
eleven, at Guildhall. I ~ruktii.
November at. Solos! Candi and Walter Powell. of Um-
ber& street, Loudon, heathers, at tee, at Geildhell.
November jj. Ilditam Jack,,. late of tialighonl-stre t,
Blackflies's-road, Surrey, eorstekaler, at alisen, at Guild-
hall, Loudon.
N -.Tether ea. Willis*, Beery Free, of Broadsheet, Hors.
leydown, St. John, Soothe... k, Sane), useramet, at tea,
at Goildhell. London.
Nevemlier tI. Btejanglufiessiote, late of Newcastie.strort,
Strand. Si itkileeett.sbemaaker, maw a releaser's the liugg's
It-orb Primus, at else% at tisidligall, London.
Number 17. George Parker, of Cheeks- street, Oxford.
Pried, Middlesex, *ilia wine-maker, at twelve, at
Guildhall, Lied, a.
Noe, low., lit. Chivies Ward A pthorp, late of Bosse, Noe
Auscrits, sow or Rridee street, Blackfriars, London, ,i.e,.
cheat, at tie, at Guildhall.
Norcerber 10. Joie Peter Holloway, of St. Swithie's-lane,
Load's, wieesvercheat at Ise at Guildhall.
November S. George Biker, eethe City Ruarl, M. Luke,
Middlesex, roach-rhaker, at twelve. at Geddhell, Laotian.
October 39i. Henry I gigbis. of Wor, ester, hatter, at clews,
at the Bridge lee, Bedee.street, Worcester.
001,,bee Jo, rh Sayer, of I:pprt North Ptece,
Imo lux, Midil;esex, mach and harans.enaket, at tea, al
Loadou.
October So. Stephen Brows, o" Blexwids, Stflituri, r me.
meter, at Senn, at the Royal Hotel, Teropie•rier, khr.
attaches.
October 30. Stephen Brows awl William Tildeeles, of
Bloseick, Stafford, rnpt- %Wall le. at eleven, at C.., Ito)al
Hotel, Temple. row, B.rsiueh.s
November I. Samuel Stemma, of AO/ridge, Steserset,
baker, at eleven, at the G.obe lon, Bridgewater, Somerset.
November 11. Lewis Collins, of Half•Sloon steel, Picea.
dilly, Middlesex, milliner, at twelve, at Guildhall, Levidos
October JJ. Francis Chinery, of Oeforti.stsct, Middlesex,
line r-draper. at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Oetober 31. John FJadea, of Newmarket, Suffolk, earret
tri, at tsr, at the Red-Ides, is the Petty-Car, , Cambridge.
October 317. Bidierd Gage Trier, of Parson ..green, IS-
ham. Middlesex, baker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Lonlon.
CLit I IFICATES —Occossit
Jobe Louis Martell, of Lower Titmmet•street, Leedom,
se:visite.
James Ctschts. of Nottiarkess, draper
John ism late of Gilt. erect, Litselowese, mew.
chaut.

Julia iedgien, of Leeds, York, oil-vier( bar t.
Hear) FLU, of Watliatstrart, Loudon, M saclbestsr IPare.

Ifkimel Heaver* of Felling, Darfur, aschorsmith.
Ho;b White of Vaudewr►,
Hai rid Barnes, witarr,
ISM 11.

Stafford, cif•

George Roherts the resege, cf litisbls, Tilt,
COMO mot t 1 ttttse.

111

PE

ova

/

mummy INTELLIGENCE,

IMENCH tAPERS. t

PATIO. arrtr.marat 2j.
Tile follurriug'Weree, for the estalAokh.otor. of
Schools of Marjtte, has appeared :
" I•LACE or FONTAIMIL6AO. SEPT. 27.

" We, Napoleon, Einperor of the French,
of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of
Rhine, Moliater of the Si.ise Cunferteratiou, &:e.
have rleereetl an I do der•ree ee flAingle t
" Art. I. There shall br to turd iu each of see pots of
Brest sod Tualou, a sptciAl School of Marine;
" a. Three schools be under the orders of the Mari-
taus Prefaces. . .

"3. Nu one shall be admitted to these schools but by a
dei.ree; he must be not under the age of 13, nor shore is, of
a good eonstitutiou, sod without bodily deformity.
" 4. The number of pupils at each port is hard at 300 ;
sod each 4-all pay an animal pension of ono fr.iiies."
(Here follow/ a great many other regulations with regard to
etas, naturc, 'ad mole of insteretios, &c 1
_ _

CoN3Ttr4TtsurLE, AUG. 10.

The Grand Signor means to prtre;it the Grind
Jussuf Pacha, with a diamond uigiette of
the greatest value.
The Wisch-iliites, to the number of 120,000 men,
ad vtwerkl, in the cour,e of fait June, to Itissorit, on
the Per,sou Gullai. ' The Paulin of at the
head of 40,000 OWN, drove them back as fir its
Arabia. They were still, however, in possession of
the holy cities of Mecca sod Medina, which they
have laid witste. As I.OOU as the Parte alt ill be tie.
livered fri•m the war against Russit, it will adopt
energetic measures against these enemies of the
Mahometan faith. It is now fire years since the
caravans of pilgrims for the holy cities have wholly
ceased.

111Elitt 1,-SCPT. 16.

Letters from Constantinople confirm the news,
that on the lOilt of August the standard of blaho-
met was th.played on the Seraglio. The departure
of the Grand Signor was fixed for the YOth. His
Highness would be accompanied to Adrianople by
the whole corps of Janizaries.
The Joanna» continue to publish the Offioial
Butletms of the Grand Vizier with regard to the
operations of the Turkish army.
The broom! is intitleil, " Summary of the spree-
able news last received frion the Imperial Camp,
reapectiog the events which have taken place lit
Rudisehock." It is as folloos
The enemat• having finished his great prepare.
ions for the attack of Rodsehu.ek, not only iovested
that fortress nu the land side. but also attaropted to
shut up all its coutuniocations with the Upper
Danube; they, ascended that river with 19 gun-
boats, to shut np the navigation to Rudschuck. Qu
the 14th of the moon Getniziuhaschyr (16• b Jitly),
the combat begin with a sharp eatitionade both on
the bank of the river near Giurgeao, mad on that of
Rudachuck. At that place troops were embarked
on board different transports, and advanced against
the enemy.
_ . . . .

" The result of this combat has been—two gnu-
boat sunk, six %Atli ra, taken wit 4 their crew a, 16
pieces of cannon aith inurnunision, more than 100
enemy's heads, While 11 other gun-boats sought
safety isi flight.
" Two days after this action, the enemy began at
break of day to fill up with feacines the ditches
which are between the ramped. of Ruilachuck and
the covered-way, and made a general assault upon.
that plaea. Tee combat lasted, without iisterneis-
siou, nearly 13 hours and a half ; at last the zephyr
of victory breathed on the side of the true Believers.
Tbe Inatidels were repulsed, beaten. and pot to
flight. Twenty Officers and one General were
taken during the tight ; e.,other General remained
dead on the field of battle, 110 i including the num-
ber of prisoners and heeds cut off."
The third Bulletin, entitled " Summary of the
good news front Nyasa." is as follows:
" The Servian General, Czeroi Georges. had oc-
cupied. with all his deoposable force, the fortress of
Joperlik Banosai. The Ottoman troops began the
combat, by attacking, with all their bravery, the
istrenchiseuts which these perjuted men had raised
at that place. With the aid of the Must High,
and under the influence of the happy star of hit
Highness, our sublime Monarch, the Mu•sulmans
obtained a complete victory. The traitors were
unable to resist; they were beaten and put to flight.
The greater part of them could nut even take re-
fuge in their entrenchments, but saved themselves
elsewhere. We hove taken the heads of a great
number, to serve as bridges for our true believiug
warriors in their passage to the regioas of the other
world. As Czerni Georges and his partizans could
not, after this shameful defeat. uneaten, threnodies
in the intrenchineots where they had taken refuge,
they quitted them in the hope that their retreat
would he caseered with the shades of night; in con-
sequence several corps were able to mike their
escape, in the greatest (hoarder, on the side of You-
rakia and Atezintza. Thanks to the Lord, these
traitors were also chased from Bane and diil, ricd.
and could And no safety for their souls but mu ■
shameful aid precipitate flight."
11F:t414A. sEPT. 15.
The edict relative to the tax on property has
caused a great sensation upon the Exchange. The
course of exchange fell to 410; hut the competition
of all these who wished to chauge their paper has
caused it to fie, again. SEPT. 12.
The two Letters Patent relative to the Tax for
the extuto:!on of the public debts, and of the paper

money, !me just appeare.i. In the first, with re-
spect to the tlx on real property, the State declares,
Chet it .tands in need of the tenth of the properly
of all it, subjezts; but it grants them permission
to pay this contribution in fifteen equal portionti,
from year to year, with con-islerable deduction,
to such as shall make gni d these payments in
the first eighteen mouths. The object of this con-
tribution is ta ofold—the extinction of the paper
money, and the payment of such of the debts of the
State as bear interest. But in order to relieve the
most pressing ,rants, the Government promises to
employ the produce of the tax during the first five
years only in the extinction of the paper-money ;
during the last ten years, nice-tenths shall be des-
tined to the saute object, and the remaining tenth
only be employed in diminishing the mars of
the thins of the State.

The tax upon moveable property is to be paid in
the space of five years, ronnnencing with the tat
of November IBM ‘Vliulesale merchants, and
other merchants not belonging to corporations, are •
excepted ; they shall pay their contingent within
two years. The produce of the tax on moveable
property is exclusively reserved for the extinction
of the paper-money.
It is calculated, dist the tax upon land alone in
the Hereditary States will produce, in bank notes,
a sum of 530 millions of florins (1,t250 millions of
francs). The other branches of the tax will pro-
duce at least an equal slim ; so that the State will ac-
quire at least one thousand millions of florins. Hun-
gary, which contains seven millions of inhabitants,
is not subjected to this tax ; and in the mean time
we wait to see what the Hungarians will do fur the
common country.
. .

In order to check as much as potsible the stock.
jobbing and usury which are shatnelestly prevalent
111)011 •Cliange, no banker or merchant is to enter it
its future without a card. All the stock-brokers
%ha have nothing to do there 6611 in future be ex-
cluded.
Our Government is at prevent negotiating a loan
with some of the,principal Brokers of Amsterdam,
and other cities of Holland.

GERMAN PAPERS.

AMSTERDAM, SEPTI2S.

It is understood that the late kingdom of Hol-
land, by an Imperial decree of the 17th, bar re-
ceived the following new geographical division,which
I. to commence no the Ist ofJanuary lbll,wheii it
will he divided into the following departments :
t. Depart meot of the Zuydcrecc—chic I place, A LIU ierlus
4. Mouths of the Maeoe—Haute.
3. Mouths of the Scheldt—Mi.ldleLovelt,
4. Mouths ,X the Rhitte-..lerzugcubusaa.
S. Ocoryssel—As Glottal.
6. Mouths of the Ystel—Zwolle.

S. Wesi Ersos--Grooingen
9. East Etuis—Aorids.

The department of the Zuyderzee coniests of the
ed departments of A in,terclain and Utrecht. The
department of the Mouths of the Scheldt (Zealand)
remains as it was organized before. The depart-
ment of the Months of the It;iine (Dutch Bra-
bant) remains as it was before, except that it has
united to it the arrondissement of Breda. The

department of Overyssel in the old department of
Gueld. The department of the We.t Eerns in-
cludes the late departments of Groningen and
Drenthe; sod the department of the East Eems,
East Friesland. with Jeyer.
It is said, that on the let of Jan. next year, a
General' Governor will be appointed for the late
kingdom of Holland ; the person who will receive
tins dignity is even named, viz. a Prince of the Im-
perial Family. The present imposts in Holland, it
is saiJ. will likewise continue alnring the course of
next year, and most of the Ministers will likewise
remain for the same time.

STOCKHtII,M, SEPT. 18.

There has been pubttalted a Collection of all the
R-ports, Lettere, and Elucidations, relatnre to the

illness Ind death of the late Crown Prince, received
by the Royal Medical College ; among which the
most remarkable are two Memoirs by Professor
Lodin, who offeri hit reasons why b• is inclined to
ascribe the death of the Prince to poison admi-
nistered to hitn•hy some person or persons. The
puisou he conjectures to have been of that kind
known to the Italians by the name of aqua tojana ;
and though he does not profess to be acquainted by
experience with the symptoms produced by that poi-
son, he conceives that those which attended the ill-
ness of his Highness, previous to his death by apn-
plexy, were such as might well be expected to be
produced by the operation of some secret and slow
poison of that kind.

!BRA. aut.ir
SECOND lIATTICHUI OR, A PROCLAMATION

WRITTEN BY Till SULTAN.

" To way first Chief of the Belief, Hee High Pontiff of the
osoetala (Matti), to sty !wave Kaisnacan Palau', way
e ttttt mut Ministers, toy worthy Tcachers and Profc■.
son of Theology, Explainer* of the Koran and of Ira-
Adios, say kolas*, the Great of my Court, my raven
auditory limp, all Ape (Commauders), Officers and
soldier•, art seresete, he.

" After my Imperial greeting, it is neces,nry to
inform you, that the treacherous Muscovites, those
enemies to our faith, continue in their resolution to
bring their devices, which their &played euuls have
invented. mere and more in eirecutiou.—They
hive invested Imperial cities and fortresses with
war ; sad, further, overrun the territory of the true

Believers.—They are not satisfied, with putting
iMahoruet's adherents, without distinction of age, or
sex, in chains, wherever they come, and to drive
many of our plinidered brethreu, naked, from their
homes, to seek a shelter in the a ilderness, where
nothing but shame, po%erty, sod miscry follows
them; bat these Muscovites offer such cruel and
unacceptable proposals, that it is impossible to per-
ceive any desire of an approach in them; but, on
the contrary, the forerunners of their destructive
(lesions are legiblein every line, besides a seeming
challenge to as everlasting for my put,
embrace, instead of enduliog so great a shame,
with unbounded confidence, as the anchor of our
hope and of our welfare, the two following sen-
tences of the boron - _

" Goal hos in this moment left you for • while, because he
knew you were weak ; but if you eau only count an bloodied
brave and courageous mam among you, then you will, with
the help of God, beat two bundra d enemies."
In another part, says Cod to thr Prophet—
" Assemble the true lwfirecis fur bottle round abet
you ; if there are twenty firm and bi.ier men, theu they will
conquer two hundred ; mid if them our au huudred, they
will beat a thousand."

I entreat the assistance of the Most High; I pray
for the spiritual itifluente of the prophet ; I hasten
to the field of victory, ready to head, iu person, the
van-guard of the Mussulmans.
" As soon its this my resolution shall be known,
prepare for this Imperial campaign, and assist me
to order every thing.
" I have only to add, that, as I am marching
against the enemy, it is not my aim to attribute
the fruits of oar victories to myself.—The only
aim of my ambition is to let the faith of Mahomet
triumph ; to frustrate the devices of our enemies ;
and, if possible, to contribute to the fulfilling of
his holy will. Though my commands, that publish
my Imperial campaign, have been made known
throughout my extensive dominicos ; yet, notwith-
standing. it must he reties ed by a Estill*s with the
present Proclamation : it is to be forwarded from
our end to the other of my empire.
" Every Naib, whose inhabitants of towns and vil-
lages will not immediately march, is to be suspend-
ed; and the Clergyman to lose his plate.

" Without bring our precious time with unne-
cessary discussions, with idle wislie., and with insig-
nificant argument,. by comparing the present with
the past, it troll be more eligib:e to be at.sions of
amassing ammunition and other necessary articles,
sail endeavour to ee coincided will such provisions
as the tiiurs unit circumstances can b Word, and
trust to the Almighty for victory•.
.6 With the purity of our design, sod only trust-
ing to the assistance of Almighty Cod, let us rush
to the field of battle against the unbelievers. In
one word, is all our regulations and proceedings.
the quickest dispatch is absolutely necessary.
" May Divine Providence grant the victory
to hi■ good servants, and cover our enemies with
shame aml confusion—Oh ! that this may happen !
6. The glorious issue depends from God—from
him comes all success—Victory is at hand !"

SIALTA .lAII..

1141. TA, AUG. Yr 4.

The Ponione frigate, Captain P.arrie, last from
the island of Sardinia, arrived hrre on Friday the
24111 instant, having under her escort the American
ship Hercules, of Salem, with Lucien Bonaparte,
his family, and suite. IViiat passed at Cagliari on
the subject of this singular personige, you mast al-
rcuily have heard. Notwithstanding he left the
Roman territory very precipitately, he contrived to
bring oil with him a considerable part of his move-
able property, among which are several of his fiat
cabinet pictures, &c.
It would hence appear, that he had been for

rune time apprehensive of the necessity of such a
light. Ile is lodged under the safeguard of the

military at Furt Ric'soli, on the eastern side of the
entrance of this harbour, with every convenience
that the stitiati will admit. He is not at all t ur-
prized that he should thus be in a manner constitut-
ed prisoner of war, seeing that prudence requires
him, for the present at least, to throw a dark veil
over the real taotives of his eight. 'Doe mystery,
however, he observes, will verb .non Ira cleared up.
That great political eveuts and changes are prepar-
ing in France, as well as in the cuuutries sobjecsed
to her rale, cannot be doubted.

Lucien being questioned, on his arrival. in the
customary manner, by th► Pratique Officer, describ-
ed himself as Freilerico Fabricio. a Roman. Was
he saliamed to bear the name of Bonaparte ? II:s
Lady lie styles Royer. He has by her . I line
children. in addition to those by his former mar-
riage. He withdraws hiMself as much as possible
from the public eye.
Scarcely a hope is now entertained of ►he Lively
Gigot... being got off from the rocks on which she is
stranded, near the entrance of St. Paul'. Bay, not-
withstanding so much exertion has been made to
accomplish this.