The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-02 00:00:00

sPir,seuars ANTISCURIUTIC DROPS.

NTELLIGENCE in the Medical World is felt
J. Ile Osenmmoitv, and looked fen- with anxiety by all
ri..ks of People. Were the timeline of the glands more
generally knows in anatomy, we weight elitist them more under
their (teased a ton ; hut, whil.t dutkw they per.
form in the human system, that of cirru!ating their blood, and
carrying on then. secretions, no wonder such deka* ortiiis
should be so seinible of derangement. Let hot a test. eotirs
nineteen in, or but an wipeout, u. the air take pi ice, rbeir ends
thi:ken, they become turnid,owireg to their *a...celerity. When,
(roma pec,iliatity of constitutional &feet, the salsary eau&
in the n•-..k put on a dissent action, producing paiudical
absee.an cueitenadly kerning and suppurating the jo.iits par-
taking of poison. Here age tbeestee we would wish to re.
Lave, an lire such that we rerualmend atrial of Ski Uri
P %TVS r ANTISCURBUTIC DROPS t we speik with eon.,
Aden,, as "terresitine, d s,Scerss is :trete?, (toot, Rhenm-
Fropiiva Can S. and this *teaser S.stopinea warrant us.
Spe...Nury aue.ids at the Itisireiieiry daily fir the en,-
pose aitsheai Applicarne vita* post paid, 'midi*
wi.l be ant Are to.

twrr bi,1113 14 tot tr • it the MeV...Mary nu a Wick !Nat:,
afr,a„d t. $. 11. Y • Ahrtner *Ad tatrieT the unction 01 ill 41
P-•-•,:U.ope, t:te Pro. .ittra• aware the reblie ars au

isteesyilar4Dispinasqp,

.• • . • siwane DITFIES.•
DAY is published, tiro. 41 Loads inteilemed, pries ss.
A cOMPANioN. • or SI_,PPLEWENTto
.76+11 NKR Atli% UIs)RST Mae STAMP Lt%WS. •
A!sea A 9 Opm Slaw Tahle, Ss. f..k Alphslartical4
twanged, po.titing out tte Old tuff ana the
otraallffirein eluise,l4rtile de CrgUlltin4l., arid
Rntsicaibirs appiging then•to, and such initroinenta as are
OAPs:their' or, cWricreilsz.fy es:inipt With Replanatory Notes,
Aft • ••• 151.4.4. itikA4llll3lo4e
Solil by IV. Cf.uite and Sous, Postite.l Lincoln't-
piir: and the Author, corns wf Lbscolit's lain gate, Cater
• g•
tiosobni
ta. 414 •.r_ .• . • e eakuta to a er ever.. purpose
of Business, as well without a. w.tlitionipnal Ihgeat.
.1. A. lemed ciniceives h0.e.,,,i0t offer the snare Produc-
tions underesiCringer=vlksulont•t•id reel ritlert& i.ittbor.ty that
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eight years test;
.and more particularly by inns; .four firstlegit ehillacistv;4l6olllffit dirlfillaiw-R• Saint, 'a•-el d
them perfectly c.,rtgetiaki4airtidlpt.,,o; tku,,genaitaloo, (Os;
inspetipn) thilloqunrs,a.e Cronniisuoisers of3ta ts 4, to
dedicate IN DirditetoWttnratigiltilitantiPtillbette•oenti the
rAvittr,lll
,thaj ViiriOr It inikit, srlin_ffiaj viguty
ffithc.flat,' bdt IBA itinfeth'e. tc.t•iitt fds
far as bisanilatios.siglSualu .13 wilit rtfriti.4oo,,,pipepi,m for
which bl. latiopraare ean,dafedie.tu !f,
the .c-A•nf sol4etv..and tliß eelivionienfe andAbiturify of the
pli4l'e„,nfarge.4. and hess.patnitulacly to non" eat asset-
nous are nut fininded on tn.:idiots, l4iitiatt; .out alytUnte facti,
mint miittins .itinsuit• wary Intended ttr'alteracf stir alerted(
another. Thu subject works arc got fortailralaerely tifAhe
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”or d with many practical Atniotations. To tonelude, he
can...4o.44lltalbothail if his prudections had not been
,sords beforeAuited to, •thgy MQu d ypt.4ll,l,,brein .rassrted
to on aii 'O6.2E* with our prolefoce m atij to nOt*.
This rtss phksiled. in Three Volumes, 12pso. price Ida. fig '
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Matter of Ttintirt It! School, add' Pelee' iif Se. John's
Oat. int
VIA Fifteenth L,htion
P.inted for J. &UWata 1, eoultiy ; R. Lea, Greek•strert,
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Where mar Int bad, M., some Cook, handsomely printed in
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ottter hew. ' 11 1,
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_in both Langoars, accurately
collected rue most approYed Lath. Authors. ' • ,
Ta which is prefixed
A NEW Escusti-t. lux Die riON.‘RT, carefully!
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MEDICAL. BOOKS,
Lately publishrl by. J Callow Medical Bookseller, No. 10,
Crmipc.patt, PrimCes-screst, Soh.,:
1. riRICHTON's syNorrlcAL TABLE of
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board:,

b. PEARSON% PRACTICAL OBSERVATION* nn
CANCRROUS COMPL'UNTS, wan L.n Aecmint oi some
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Atm, J. Callow's new emit ewtetiote•• &Alegi), al $10.1...41
,Anolcales cvatainiag 11,4000 lreitieto.

- ,

_ .
Foßktinv INTE TGENCE:
• PROM THE FIRE/WHAM, DUTCH PAPERS. •
PARIS,
•
The flast letters -fregn _Mentz . nsention that they
'sere in daily expen*ion of. the Emperor and Erna
press ; and that the. Piefegt had left. tbat ;own, fog
tare-borders of, the idepartment, there to, meet his
Sovereign.
.The,y write
,frorn ;Cobleatz, that frbyn I?. to
:15,fga) mgrkorq to.matocurre before the-,Emperor
when at :lentx,, os_ v. hiJi place that number. of
troops bar been ordered to march... Trey speajf
cm of a Congress to he held in the Sa.:72:.`t9wa
resident
swear, cetrh. cerelle%
alicL camycyri.
1.47° er TA P tp.diLk
~w.ates4Ais.la,-,Chaikelle, on accpnt of
hat,bloieo.his,parole, csasse,f all pikinit-
104ronted tiA Engiish pri.oners to be recalk4...
The miriistar.ig•theAolici, Senator Follette', his
written along later to all the EitheinUf #lll Frunilt
Empire, •reproaellieg many qf atom
,aith
,tkeir.at-
tacionea to the Bourbons, and theit.schisrnt.smsqqg
other paragraphs this is semarkabley-"7 vo yea
,imagine that the true worship is not restored in oat
topples,. because the &orisons have not been re-
-stored to the.dnone ? Is there the least comic:Aar
, between the destiny of tire Boutlic4s, and the *tow
• eristence of the Galician church./ l':Je uniorr
of our chnrch with all other Catholic churches, and
with the head of religion, ilk Holiness the Pope,
was not broken by the ascension to the Roman
, throne of the Merovingian dynasty, by that of
Charlemagne. nor even by the dynasty of the Ca-
pets. It is not more broken by the succession of
the dynasty of Bonaparte/ to that of the Bourbons.
The ~Stairs of State belong to the nation, and baye
nothing to do a ith the church. &c."
The Department of Mont Mane has been laid
waste by continual rains for three months. which
have made the roads almost impassable for tra-
velling. The mountains are covered with snow as
in the midst of winter; and this snow has been re-
newed three times in one decade. The harvest is
entirely ruined, and the grapes in the vineyards are
destroyed by the cold weather. Many houses have
fallen down, or been carried away by the overflow
of the rivers, the water having not only pene-
trated into cellars, blit into mastaalnes even kept
in the first floor. and caused immense damages.
Several thousand beads of cattle, and upwards of
two hundred people have perished. Since the water
has lowered, the steuch of these corpses and carcasses
have allured wolves, by scores, not only devouring
the dead, but attacking the living. The last dilly
from Park, containing eight inside and ten outside
passengers, drawn by eig'n horses, was surrounded
by upwards of fifty of these eprrible animals. and •
notwitbstasidir.:; that the g..ard, fired twice ar..u.s
, them, they '.ul two horses umn one of the posol-
[-Eats, and woul4 probably; hive done more nsiohief,
had not a brigade of fires d'acssca aarived and dis-
persed them, after shoot:og and cutting dawn ten
wolvei full grown, and six young ones. 'l be
Pre-
fed has since ordered that the diligence/ shall in
future be escorted. tty eras d',,tvhes, until a general
chase shall be undertaken to deliver the department
from these dangerOuS visitors.
'the indiscretion of "our common people has been
peoverbia.: at all time; but particularly since the
revolution, when tneyoi,e,-lbesi every misfortune, or
fatal accident; the loss °Ca n.... • or of the
harvest by an hail-storm. to the Litt. . de,
and tormented thou therefore with deo.-
possible to be agreed to; wit .redress impraetic.
to be assented to; and with reproa::'.es as little de,
served as ridicslues. The generous condescension
•
•

~ I

t'_

or our Emperor to admit every one to his august
c.ec-r.cr, has not only proved troublesome, hut in-
siiT•rable. We have heard that the petitions and
m:morials, presented to his Majesty, during his
journey from the coast to Aix-la-Chapelle, are so
,umerous and voluminous, that they would fill two
vraggiris, which hardly twelve horses could draw ;
and when his Majesty, whose time is so necessary
and precious, fur the welfare and glory of the State,

did not. and could not answer or listen to, every one,
audacious, numerous, and more audaci"us com-
plaints have been heard ; every individual ima-
gining, that the Emperor has nothing el,e to
think of, but his private concerns.
To print these petitims and memorials would fur-
nish sufficient Materials, not only for historians, but
for writers of romances, to publish the true spirit of
the times, which would eonvince our posterity that
this is the ege of ambition and egotism. Village-

curates have demanded bishoprics, and borough

aeribblers (petters) stars of the Legion of Honour;
old maids hawe asked for husbands, and old bache-
lors for wives, and both for present pensions to sap•
port future families. There is not a place at the
Aerial Court, or in the Imperial Palaces, that has
tbotelsottmeds of pretenders, from that of the Pre-
fect of the Place down teethe %ratline in the kitchen ;
fromehat of the porters by the gates up to that of the
Crarnmander of the Guards in the anti•chamhers.
Were the F.mnemr to accept of as many maids of
honour as have offered themselves, the Thuilleiles,
St. Cloud, and Mal maison, would soon contain trore
women than all Paris now does ; and were he en in-
crease his gertlemen of the be '-chamber, gentlemen
in waitii.g, pages, &e. with all these who have pre-
tensi ins to :hese places, they would surnass in onto.
her the soldiers of the army on the coast. Were
his lalajes.y to app. int as many semitnrs, legislators,
tribunes, counsellors of state, &:. as he has been
petitioned to dn, hardly a Frenchman past 33 welld
be found, who did not belong to one or other of these
constituted authorities. If every offi:er, who claim-
ed it, were promoted t ) a General, and every soldier
who desired to the rank of an officer, France would
soon have two numerous armies, one of Generals,
and another of Officers; but she would have none
composed of soldiers. As to the comrnanderies,
cohorts, and crosses of the Legion of Honour,
hardly a per, on is found who understands how to
read and to write; how to draw a sword, or pre
sent a firelock ; hew to row an oar, and steer a
boat; how to compose an epigram, or arrange
music for a ballad ; how to play a tone, or
dance a ballet; how to sing a mass in churches,
or t pronounce a speech before Tribunals ;
how to ascend in a balloon, or to dive in water ;
how to core a crld, or Jestroy rats ; how to paint a
sign post, or build a summer-house ; how to make
it cradles, or finish c'tlfins ; who has nonefoh, enough to
insist upon them, not as favours granted, but as
rewards due to merit nr eminence. We can assure
our readers that this statement is not exaggerated ;
and as we have insetted it from the most pi:frantic of
motive., we sincerely hope, that every disappointed
petitioner, vie.o, in reediag this, will find its rid:-
, cule, instead of grumbling as negle:leit, will laugh
at his own vanity and prosumptioa as ridiculous.—
(Jeered ak Para.)
The Spanish ship, St. doteeir, an iced last week at
Bourdeaux frc -.1 Cayenne, and has brought several
letters, all crenfirming the Aosui►hing state of this co-
lony. Several tran ported persons have established
new plantations, and all the old ones are daily im-
proved. The precious spices of India prosper by
the side of the indigenotts proJapatinns of America,
and the same hand gathers upon the same ground
the cocoa carried from the forests of the new world,
the cotton and ciiffee of Arabia, the cloves of Cey-
lon, the pepper of blalebar, the cinnam in of the
Nolacca islands. which form reedier the antipodes
of Cayenne The sole plantation, Gabrielle, the
property of Government, furnishes alone more
&eves than all France can consume. Bread-fruit
tees are multiplied in a manner, that in some few
years, they will produce emits enough for all the
inhabitants of the Colony, and will procure to the
slave, as well as CO the in MOT, wholesome nutriture.
These blessings are sorpswhat diminished in their
valor, by the continual dissentions among the trans-
ported factions. The Royalists and Jacobin, are
more irreconcilable in America than iii Franca ;
they not only kill each other in daily duels, hut
barn each others property, and excite the Negroes
against each ocher. The Nantaise Jacobin, of ter-
rible memory, Grancfmaison, last week, in the mid-
dle of the night, put fire tothe habirauion of tia: Roy-
alist Benoit Bassi, who, with hi•tsvife, three children,
and two sisters, per:shed in the flames. Gramlmai-
son has since been executed ; lent the rage of parties
is always the same, and the Governor, Vigor
Hughes, has therefore been under the necessity of
• proposing to the Government, either to send away
the Jacobins or the Royalists to some other Colony.
The dry before the St. Aaseprie &tiled, the Prussian
*kip Jesse Gan-eiders arrived from Rockfort, with
II&

..._ •

eons hundred and ten transported persons, all Royal-
ists, and in their number twenty-two Priests.—
(Jau►nal de la Geronote.l

CALAIS, UPT.I4.
An English frigate, one cutter, and two brigs,
chased lately one Danish, and one Prnsian ship,
which attempted to enter this port. The Dane was
captured by them ; but the Prussian vessel, after
suffering a r eat deal in her sails and rigging,
escaped undo :he protelion of our batteries. What
exp:essions can one make use of to delineate this
unheard of piracy, and this deleaable violation of
the laws of nations ? It these two countries consult-
ed their own dignity, both Em'uden and the Sound
would be shut against the English. But England
is little anxious to conceal her contempt for neutral
States. It was nit so before that
,tinhon, which in
Ream tercet the Enghth Cabinet, got the upper-hand.
Is it not mockery to declare a coast of two hun-
dred leagues in a state of blockade? lVhy do not
the English declare all the coasts of Europe in the
same state ? The s'a'e of blockade cannot extend far-
ther than to places by sea or land, surrounded and
upon the eve of capitulating. This is according
to the laws of nations.

Courts and Cabinets, which are ignorant of this,
write against the French, whilst they endure the
vexations of England, being accustomed to them,
though their own commerce suffers.
This very curious article fiaishes thus ; aWe are
assured, that the Emperor has come t.-, the determi-
nation of giving orders to covixeite as goods of
English znanufaP4re and production, Ina: are found In
Remover, in frolla.,d, in Genoa, i:. Legliern, and 'n
that port of Me k itedom of Naples, ecerpied by or
Loop. "—( eltivteur.)
Chevalier Crawford assigned, as an excuse for
breaking his parole, that the ill state of his Lady's
health required his presence in England.
htkli rz, sser. .17.

The Emperor is Ira yet here. The arrival of
Talleyrand is said to be connetted with great
changes in the German Empire. The following
are ;aid to be the principal :-
14, The illAttus of t,.c Ina w,:l b given to the Eav,:eror •f
A,lst 13.

:I. The P‘incips!ity of Wirtiburgh will be ex .hanged
atEsin:t all the posselsi ,its of the Teutonic Order, and its Grand
Nl.oter is to resi,lz there.

3. Thy preterit Grand Matter, Arch Duke Aatnine, 4 to be
electell eo-aJjutor of thy Elector, Arzit Chalceltr.

4. The cities or A ne.iurgh, Frankfort, and Nu.emb..rc, are
to CCA,I, to be r yrs lmo !nal ci ies, and none of thc H.lisc towns
are, in furore, tr hoer that tank.
3 The foitiratilns of 'l/41 mu are to be dernultshel, the
custonwhouse to be placed three 141111tICI in the c Juntly, and
Mott: be ilec!at ed a free commercial city.
6 Tne foie Marceaux, by Cob:glitz, is to be augmented
with new fortifiestions.—..i Tke Hague Courant, Sg,n. Lich.)
MAPLES; AUG.2B.

The English commander of s cutter has forcibly
visited several ships here ; among others a Dutch
vessel, where he broke open chests, barrels, &c.
unlit pretence of looking for five French sailors,
who ~a.l deserted from the English cutter. Not
finding on board the Dutchman what he was look-
iag fore he attempted to board a French ship ; but
the captain hoisted his eclours, armed his crew, and
orde.ied them lipoa deck, declaring that the Knglish
should not come on board without an order 1: urn the
French Ambassador. The English were satisfied
wish giving him a great deal of abuse, .rod declar-
ing that they cared nothing about neutrality. This
letter finishes with these words: " how can the
confounder in the port of Naples suffer such im-
pertinence i"—( fur.)

Wr7%L. SECT. 22.

The Count of Rentheim is not very well satisfied
with the acquisition of his country. lie has claimed
several bailiwicks belonging to it, simate,l in the
territory of Munster, hot in vain. They have I, e'
given as indemnities to others. He has cau,4J !Jo.
French troops to occupy some, which has proslused
many complaints.

Luxtvnt •rrr. IS.

This morning, at eleven o'clock, eery unexpecl-
edly, the alarm bell was rung. In an instant, all
the streets were crowded with people, running in
alarm and confusion against each other. The whole
town seemed in a blaze ; and the flames, from the
surrounding mountains, ascended to Heaven, whi,d;
also appeared as if it had been on fire. The un-
usually hot weather which we had experienced for
some days, has charged the air with sulphureous
exhalations,:and set fire to the houses in the south of
the mountains. In less than a quarter of an hour,

forty-even peasanu' houses were consumed, with
their out-hcuses, cattle, &c. Some persons, who
attempted to go to their assistance, were übl:ged to
return, from the great heat caused by the sun, and
by the fire. Upwards of 900 persons perished.
The misery and a'arm are general. Foe to-morruw,
pu:slic prayers anJ a fast have been ordered.

11401*E. Sin?. 26.

It is reported that the Emperor Na;)oleott and his
consort, wish the Imperial Court, will pass longer
time at Men. z than WAS sirst believed, at least longer
than at Aia-la•Chapelle. 14 is eveaptobable, that

LON DON,
TUESDAY, OcTapas 2.

While onr contemporaries are content to fill their
columns from day to day with ribaldry, and vulgar
abuse of each other, we continue to pursue steadily
that line of duty which the public ' .ive a right to
expel from us. Our exertions to piocnre a priorit)
of every species of useful or entertaining informa-
tion have never experienced a moment's remission,
and we have the pleasure of knowing that they have
been crowned with success. Yesterday we received
esclusircly French Papers to the 29. d last, and Dutch
Papers to the 27th. We favoured Twt GLOBE, a
respeaable Evening Paper, with some extrafts from
them ; which will no doubt be given, according to
their usual prattice, by our contemporaries, this day,'
as their own original intelligence. But the extraas
in Tilt Gtost, although interesting, form only a
small part of the important intelligence communi-
cated by the foreign papers. ‘Vhik others regarded
the forced or purchased puffs and adlreiscs of
placemea and slaves in France, as complete evidence
of a luta goverimen., and a contented p:•uple, we
were ealibled, /tom our private s:,: Ices of in:d.

ligence, to represent the people

vilea b)
med

schism, and the Government

tion. Our representation is not

and just piattre, by the Official
Bon are's Police Minister, to

Fo ga
1 Bishoi

of which we have given en extrm
unlimited in his power. and of the 64' violent
and savage character. descends to reason with hi;
slaves, to endeavour to argue them into passive ohe-
dience,inrtead of commanding silence and rubmissioc,
it is plain that he takes council from fear, and rrern-
bles upon his throne. But the intelligence respeding
the external relations of France is, perhaps, still
more interesting than that which regal ds her inter.
nal situation. It appears that the Usurper is plan-
ning a new partition of Germany, extending hie
systan of plunder in Holland, and eve:, other
country occupied by his banditti, eirrulA,.io n:.v
libels against England, and pit!,lishiAg fresh es-
lumnies against Russia, whose cabinet, !)e has the
audacity to assert, is now ruled by an English fac-
tion. Among these various and extensive intrigea
and manoeuvres, the point of greatest interest to
this commercial country is, perhaps, the official de-
claration in the Mossiteur, that Bom APART& I,as de.
trrmined to confiscate all British goods and pros
dudions in Holland, Genoa, Leghorn. and rho
kingdom of Naples, in revenge for the stab
of blockade in which we have declared bit
ports. According to his revalittioniry la* or na-
tions. a Place cannot be declared in a state of block.
ate, sinless it be nearly ready to su:render. It
would be a waste of words to attempt to relive this
position. It is, we believe, the first time it ever
was advanced. We do not recoiled that it has been
noticed by VALIN, t ATZL, or any Other writers
upon the law of nations, nor was it ever advanced
by the Northern powers in all their modern preten-
sions ag sinst England. This lawless and onwar.
ranted extremity. to which the Corsican has resorted,
is a proof of the efficiency of the measure, as now
enforced against the coast of France and Holland.
it sheers that he feels its prcssute, that it obstruas
his plans, and hurts his vanity. If a whole world
does not afford room enougis for the ambition of
this modern A t FAA sr ona:9oedeepTy wounded must
be his pride to behold 1-innsielf imprisonedin,france
among his slaves, anti cut off ;cons all maritime
con nedion with the world, as if France were on!),
an hospital of contagion, wish which it would be
death to communicate or correspond.
The French national almanack for the nest yew
is called : " iftmemach peer tAN XIII. de la Re-
pialtque Frani-arse, l'An Fre mire de l'E.yere." " At-
mansek fur the year XIII. of the French R epublit,
the first year of the Empire." is the dirsi
change of the national calendar since the tevcla-
lion. In 1710, it was the first year of French
Liberty ; in 1792, the first year of the Re-
public ; and now in 1804, the year cf the Empire,
which has swallowed up both liberty and the re-
public.

-~.-

Dover was thrown into a considerable bustle on
Saturday morning, by intelligence brought down
from the hills by Ilaron Msine/gaNcen, that three large
French frigates were at anchor off Calais. Mina
surprise arose at the sudden appearance of French
frigates on these seas, where they have eo port
to enter from Dunkirk to Havre. It was hence
contcnd.A.l by some, that the frigates must be Ent
lith ; but to this the Baron replied, Olathe saw dis-
tinaly with his glasses boats going off to them from
the French shore. It turned out that the suppcsed
frigates were three piaams, which sailed after dark
on Friday night, with about thirty gun-boots,
Dunkirk for Boulogne. At day light the gun-lx.l'i
put into Calais, leasing the praams on the outside ut
the Pier. Our cruisers immediately sailed fr.. tl,e
French coast to attack diem, but the praan's crude
their escape into Calais.

Dispatches were received on Sunday at Dovc7
fr.= Boulogne, and forwarded immediately to Mc.
Pt tr, at Walmer.
The Duke of YORK retiirned yesterday from
•Oattlands to the Hors: Guards, where he craw"
' afted business in the evening at a general board if
officers.
The fategr4y, S r 'LTV, from Quebec, arrived at
I.iverpool ;sail.l,l in company with tne dent ;
four days after sailing, and has had only twent •
siz days passage.
The Anchors Hum Lucy, from Dover for Fal-
mouth, is on shore near Yarmouth.
The Right. Hon. Admiral Lord Ksira, with the
Ceder frigate, sad fetus sloop of war, sailed ma
Saturday to reconnoitre the French coast.
Yesterday morning, Mr. S'a urn, King's Afro
tenger, left town with dispatches, said to be Of im-
portance, for out Secretary of Le);ation now At
Madrid, who ails in the room of Mr. Fetes, its
brother, lately reurned.
In a letter from Paris of the lfith ult. it is sal:.'
that Auosii SA V, commander of the army re.l
Brest, had lately been in that capital, accompat
kJ
by the General of Division, A -.True o,Consoiii
and his aidc-de-camp, Massrin. another Irishma.i.
Very bad conferences every day with the Miaist:t
of tl4e War 11, partmenc, who, before their *Jr.
ture, ordered one company of the English Gimlet.
attached to the army as &ulnas, to march he
Brest.

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