The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-08-14 00:00:00

SEPFEVOSER STATF. LOTTERY.

Co. of
Sank.huildings, eurnh:ll, and facing the Gate of the
)Jr•g's Mews, Cluring•cons, London, respellfully beg leave
le ft-commend in the notice of the Public, the supee:nr merits
thr PRESENT STATE LOTTERY. The Scheme con-
Twenty• five Thousand Tickets enly, and centaurs,
't Prices of L. 20,1,00 4 Prizes of L. 2,000
10,000 6
5 000 10
The lowest trae 201. a'..n the Three Thnoran 1 first-drawn
!Iloilo will ►e entitled to 101. each, osaknig 7,r19 Ben.f.ts.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sala.

filtiV, ONLY LOTTERY to be drawn this
A. Tsar, begins 3,th sEPTEMBLR, tao.

SCHEME. T.
3 Pnaes of
3
3 . 5,000
4
6
1.1
90
6u
41.53 h
3,u00 1. t..t.‘icawn Blanks /
10 each 30,000
....s 011110 ml to
1,619 Ream ts

17..41 Masal.l,

10,000 Tielsis L. gJopuu
The First drawn Twkat sth Day .. L. 10,000
Ditto 6th Day 20.000
Ditto 7th Day
Are part of the above Capitals.
lekets and Shares are on Sale at all the Lite/nod Lottery
Wawa.

Price of a Ticket .... L. 19 5
Halt .
Quarter

DURLACHER, CORN OPERATOR,
Ste. removed (rum No. 111, Wardout•strent, Soho, io
the Itted;cal Repository, No. :6, Long Acre, takes the Liberty
to inform the Nob Gentrt , earl Publics that he "tend',
a* umal, to ERADICATE TOTALLY every SPECIES at
CORNS io a few minute', without either cutting or pain. If•
can also give ease immediately, to Nails that ate growing into
the Flesh, without pain.
Attendance at home from eight till ten, and front two till
ii`e e'er, and Gentlemen attended at their own
house,.

Letters (poet paid) punctually answered. Reference can be
(ben to the hr.' Nubility its the K indent.
••• The Tooth Ache cored initantsneou.!y.

•.(COIT's LILAC BLOOM and PINK DYE,
u to colour silk stockings—the first of these gives the blue-
"'" hoes go much admired by many in new silk wockinp ; it
also dyes clk, linen, muslin, tiffany, gauze, ste. the finest
plirole, lilac, and vtdet, .&c. n( •a clues tints, at pleasure, and
a tolerable moron, c.ilniir. Likewise SCOTT'S PIMK DT F,
Irrsenii,,,• the like qual.iier, equally beauti:ul and approved.
hive?* file etch roe packet, with printed Instructions. Scott's
Liquid Truc Niue, Nankeen f))e, Durable Ink, to amid(
I inch with a pen, that will nit di,eharge Superfine err
rim! Wain Colions, end all necesiaries fur Drawing and Co•
l‘u"Hlts Prepared and sold, whohhaale and retain, at his Manu•
'actor!, No 417, near beilloril.str:et, 61 the Shand, London,
!..ndbY r vendera of bottle Articles in the British
o nmto'ts• lie attentive, the Proprietor's fume is marked on
ate eahile in every packet, mous other is Or flUlta.

I3ORT of LONDON.—COMPENSATIONS.—
Notice is hereby given, that Memorials of Claims for
Compensation to Ise made, in pursuance of the Act of Parlia-
ment passed in the thirty-ninth year of his present Majesty's
" AO for rendering more commodious
and for better regulatmg the Port of Lo .d.ro," will be received
upon and after F. Way, the 2.11 day of August, 11105, at the
Office, No 4, oti the ground fluor of King's Aims Buildings,
Eat hange Alley, Cumh.ll, for the puler* of heal entered
arid Knees:lect upon, conformable to treasons of the said AB.
Attendance at the Office daily (except Sunday.), from eleven
vs three o'clock. By ender of the Commissioners of Compensa-
tion.

T. TYRRELL, Clerk and Solicitor.

Willi PAS FE FOR ALL OUTWARD DISORDERS.
'lll-115 incomparable PASTE is prepared from
I. Heals only, and is the safest and best thing ever d
covered Ow all COMPLAINrs in the SKIN and FLESH, as
can be proved by ocular demoostratinn It cures Sores of every
Dcscriptin, if they are ulcerated to the bone; is a certain
cure for the Piles in its worst stage, and give. wond..rful relief
in the Gout, Rheumatism, Cancers, ‘Vhite Swellings, and
every other outward Complaint.
Sold, by appointment, only at Mao.% Fan Shop, No. 26,
Strand, near Villiers street, in pots, at Its. 9d. duty included.

This Day is published. in One Volume Odavo, with a Quinn
Volume of Plates, separately, price 9s. in board..
THE ART of DRAWING IN PERSPEC-
TIVE. from Ma•hernatical Principles; skewing how to
give every Objea its true place in the Figure, in every part of a
Landscape that proportion in size, and distanee from one ano-
ther, which the parts thry are intended to represent hold in
Nature. The whole illustrated by uirtrardsef Fifty Engraving:,

By GEORGE DOUGLAS. -
Printed by and for Mundell and son, Mad John And,oson,
P.imburgh . Sold also by Longman, Fleas lees, and Orme,
Paternoster row ; and T. 01.14, Ave Mali Li...

VOLUNTEERS.
This day it published, price 10s. id. in boards, dedicated by
permission to Hi. Royal Highness the Commander.in•Cliief,
•IHE SECOND PART of INSTRUCTIONS
A to iFO%4ANRY VOLUNTEER CAVALRY, con.
toning every necessary for "siring the p,cl4--and
for the conduct of the Officers, Non Commitsioried Officers,
and Private,, on actual service—with a copious Index so both
Volumes, by which means any Article can be instantly referred
to. By Col. FIERRIES, of the Light Hone Volunteers.
Sold by T. Egerton, Whitehall; Longman and Hunt; Rees
and Orme ; and H. I). Symortil,, Paternoster.row ; and may
be ha,l of the different Booksellers.

CARACTACUS AND ELFRIDA.
This day is published, a new and elegant Edition, with a
beautiful Poruatt of the Author, printed in the best manlier,
by Whittingham, nit a fine yet ow wove paper, Foolscap
pro. price 7s. 6d. extra boards,
POEMS, by the Reverend WILLIAM MASON,
M.A. Author of " T. English Garden."
Containing the Dramatic Poems of C,arasaciis and Elfrida—
Almiody on the Death of Mr. Pope—Odes. El,•gie,, Letters,
dic.
Linden :—Printed fur T. Willis, No. 5, Cloisters, Ranh°.
lomew's Hospital.
Where may be had, jut published, a lice and elepnr Edi-
tion, with a beJutifully engraved Frontispiece, pouted in the
best mouser, on a An. yellow win, paper. Aso. price A, extra
boards, FITZOSHORNE'S LeTTERs, on several Subjs./Is,
by the late William Melmoth, Esq of Bath, the el..gaiit
Translator of Cicero and Pliny. To which is added, A Sketch
of the IA: of the Author.
•.• The above Letters are well known to the Litersry
Wn.:•l, fur their elegance of larguage, and purity of morals 4
these:, e cannot be too highly resole mended In those who wish
.4)(4.1 a corre:l style ot wonting, itortecularty Eisistulary Coe-
resputiolen s.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM THE DUTCH, GERMAN, AND FRF.NCII

PAPERS.

AMITEIMAM, JULY 30.
To-day several French and Batavian squadrons
of cavalry, and battalions of infantry, with flying
artillery, passed through this city no their way to
the coast. At the Texel, Helvoctsluys, and the
Helder, every place is full of troops.
M. Van Rayon, who now transaas the business
of Minister of the Marine, on his journey to Vice.
Admiral Verhuel. likewise visited Helvoetsluys,
and inspeded the preparations there.

It is now believed, that the expedition against
England, will be undertaken at the approaching
favourable season of the year. .
As fast as the troops, artillery, and horses arrive
at the Helder, they are embarked on board the ships
of war, and numerous transports lying there, and
the men and crews daily exercised in manceurtes.—
Troops are likewise passing through Hartlem al-
most without intermission.
The French Gems d'Armerie, whi..h have been in
quarters for above a twelvemonth, in and near
Utrecht, have broke up from thence for the Heller.

ROT tPRDAM, ALO. 7.

General Rousseau, who has resided here 11
considerable time, As being charged with the corn•
vnand and s•,aallaece of the coasts and ports of the

General Marmcnt has made a journey to 1-lelvoet•
slays, where he has inspened the preparations carry-
ing on there, for an exrdition from that port. Yes-
terday he again arrieriff.isere, and immediately re-
paired to the house of the Pensionary, and had long
conferences with the Minister at War, and the Mi-
nistry of Marine. From hence General Marmost
will go to the Helder, where all the troops intended
for the expedition must be assembled by to-morrow.
The expedition in the Texel will not be ready to sail
till later. •
ARGUIT 4.
We are informed, that in the affair of the Naval
Commander Dekker, who, by the Supreme Naval
Council of War, was sentenced to be shot, aeuspen.
sion of the execution is granted. ,
CITSACT Or • PRIVATE LETTFIL TSOM 1111111.14.
DARTED JULY 27.
gs It is said that the proposed match between ;
Prince Henry of Prussia, and one of the Princesses ."
of Denmark, will not take place.
" M. Bignon, the French Charge cr.traiter, lately .•
demanded of the Eleflor of Hesse the dismissal of
Mr. Taylor, the English C4arze d'AFairt: at that
Court. This request was not complied with.
The Russian General Winzingetode, sent by
M. Novosiltzoll a plan of military operations to St.
Petershurgh, in case of a renewal of hostilities be-
tween France and Austria. Prince Dolgornky re-
mains at Vienna to make all necessary arrangements.
in the event of a combined Austrian and Russian
army sang against France.
s. The greatest aaivity prevails both in the Ros•
sian naval and military departments. It is supposed
that this aßivity arises out of a Treaty of Alliance
con ...laded betwixt England and Russia."
/skis, aot.s. 29.
They write from Etaples, that every thing is in
the greatest aftivity ; and that the troops only wait
the orders of His Majesty the Empetor. The reserve
of the expeditionary army is commanded by Prince
Louis, Constable of France, who has his head-quar-
ters at the 'Petite Chateau of St. Amand.

,

AVG. 9.

Yesterday morning at three, his Majesty the Em-
peror set off from St. Cloud, to review the camps
on the coast. His absence will last only twelve or
fifteen days. It is thus that the Vent/cur announces

the Emperor's departure ; and in the same Journal
we find the foUawing article
We read a Note in the Abeille, ascribed to M.
de NovosiltaA. We can hardly believe that it is
from him. However this may be, we are autho-
rised to declare, that it is is every respeafalre and
("amp and that the passports were granted to M. de
Novosiltzoff, witllout any previous explanations or
negotiation, without knowing the ohjei of his mis.
slots, and without any restridion or timitatiOn. 11
the Note be not a fißitious paper, it is another of
those faults which the English party has caused the
Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to commit."
The Empress is gone to Plombieres to nse the
wate•s.

His Serene Highness Prince Bacciocchi, and he?
Imperial Highness Princess Eliza, his consort, took
formal possession of the Principalay of Lucca on the
1; of July, and were received by the Government
and the peopl• with great pomp and
of attachment.

The Chief of the 4th 132ttalioa of the

ment of the line is dismissed, I.e.:ause the
house Officers fiend conerahend sus-hi*
on the b:iJge of Men:s.

itese4c:thu.troiegni:
in his cosc'i
•

I

fl

~•.
~ ~~

~~'

~~

,

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, Avoust 14.

Livrint mr NTS MAJESTY tnt KINN OP rxussi
IN WHICH YE ACKNOWLEDOES NAPOLEON ab
SIMPZEOE OF THE FRENCH.
!}TRACT OF A LETTER FRom sitiS, JULY 24.
a. It is well known that among the Powers of Eu-
rope, Prussia was one of the first to recognise the
new Imperial dignity in France. Austria, and the
other Sovereigns and States of Europe, together
with North America, followed this recognition I ex-
cepting Russia, the Porte, England, and Sweden.
Subjoined is the Letter of His Prussia❑ Majcsty to
Napoleon, in which the Minister of State, the

Marquis de Liicchesini, is accredited to him as Em-
peror of the French :
" SIR 3'14 BROTH FR—The de:ire to maintain end to cul-
tivate those relation.: of Amity, a•ui that ;ierf,..ft good under-
standing, in which } have hitherto had the pleasure of heinz with
the French Government, and at the same time to testify to you
my high personal regard, has induced me to transmit, without
delay, these presents to my Minister of State, the Marquis de
Luechesitti, to accredit him to your person is the quality of
my Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Tlenipetzutiary.
1 accordingly red❑est you to believe whatever he may have the
honour to say or to propose to you on my part. lie will, in
particular, fulfil my intentions by giviiir your Imperial Ma-
jesty to nndeNtai•d the sentiments which I have ever cherished
towards yon; the ancere interest which I have never ceased to
take in all that is calculated to increase and streng•hen the
prosperity and the welfare of the nation over which you rule;

and my ardent wishes that th:s prosperity may be still t.;i',;
augmented by the 1.1;;;;.; rrt ee and tranquillity
Wurope. You will invalMly find, in my mode of thinking
and aefing, the same candour and the same confident* in you,
which I hare hitherto been so anxious to chew you. While I
give you 11115 assurance, I likewise renew, with pismire, that
of the sentiments of hit ndship, and the higheat eonsidaation
with which I am
" Your lin/xi:al Majesty's good &teller and Friend,
" Berlin, May 47, 18:'4. " FREDERIC WILLIAM.'

&ATTE& or HIS MAJESTY rug KING Or 11,110t1t,

TO THE GOVCRNOS OT CALIa lt.
" SIR, " Stralsund, No► n, 191114
" Afte• I was informed by your letter of the ^..ith of 0
tuber, of the d•partara of Ills Majesty Louis XVIII. I amid
no longer refrain from expressing to you in particular, At
as to the other Officers at Calmar, and to the litha'ltants adult
plam, the extraordinary pleasure which I received from the ex-
emplary conduct of them all during the residence of that 1.1115'
trio4s Personage in Sweden. His Majesty Louis XVIII. ha,
himself borne the sa:nc testimony, to which I pay so much the
snore regard, as I belteve it to be a charaleristic uf Swerles to
treat with renseCt arid veneration the legitimate ru:ers of gamy
country. This is the most satisfactory =inner in which you
can evince your attachment and devotion to me. I charge rot
to acquaint all whom it may concern with my sentiments,
and am sa Your tru:y enctionate,
" (;:7STAVIIS.IO3OI.PIIIIS."

-------
THE BRITISH PRESS.

The state of preparationrupon the enemy's coast,
the positive orders issued to the Regular Army and
Volunteers, combined with the opinion of profes-
sional men, all tend to impress the idea that the

danger of invasion is greater than at any former
period. The orders to the Volunteers are

prompt anl decisive. The s:h Regiment of
Loyal London Volunteers, and several other
corps, hitherto unprovided with knapsacks, haver.
sacks, Sic. are regoired in the most positive
terms to procure them before the expiration of this
day. The following is an extra& from Regimental
Orders, issued on Monday by Lord AMHZRST 10
the St. James's Westminster Volunteers upon the
carat subjeft :

" :fotke having been given to Colonel Lord Amherst of the
,grolosbility of the Regiment being speedily caked upon fur Ser-
tee, there be a Pared, in Uniforin, at Mifflin's Place, To-
morrow and Vlceineaday Evenings. Rust call perisely at a
Quarter past 51x, a Quarter of an Hour being allowed for the
difference or Clocks By a panel lel Attendance at the 1f..,,
aptaiiinti.d, the Regiment will b., disinissrd Ma short Time ;
Inspesirin in Marching Order only big inteudvd, and nett,
MOT,' off the Grout,?.
" Such Memhe.s as are not yet provided with knapsacks,
mutt come i.t the best state of Eisipinent they can ; b.,t it is se-
tiously ,ecommerldt Ito them to ly as speedily as possible.
"Ti.e Pared. tare ordered, and may pociblv be repeated, for
the sake of accustoming man to hold himself in readi-
ness, and to carry with him, in the easiest and most convenient
manner possible, the articles which wit be of use to him
in the Ftrid. It will lie too late to lawn the method and
eennire the habit of so doing, when the Regiment shall be
ordered to march on So.o vice."

It would be a waste of tune to enter farther into
detail. With reipea to tht: opinion of prsfessional
Lord KEITH consider.; the prnbability of an
immediate attempt to invade us, so great, he has
sent away his family frem the coast. They dined
yesterday at Danford on their way to town.

A tremendous firing commenced off Bo.ilozne,
aad to the eastward of that B.ty, on Sunday night.
It continu►d, almost withndt intermission, the whsle
of Monday ; but at eight o'clock last morning,
when our accounts came away, it had ceased. The
weather being hazy, and oljeas at so great a dis-
discernabk the report of the can-
louder and the more alarming. The
set furk.us since the commence.

lance not clearly dis
n••n was the lnuder
Iring was the mos