The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-12-05 00:00:00

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ECTURVi at the AI'IIENZUM. No. 3,
_IA Norm-weft, I.r resier.square. rise first Course of
LECTURES at this Institution, commenced last night, on
natural Philos,phy, by the Rev. Mr. Eland, to be cui towed
ea Tues.leys and Fridays —Adrinttance for the whole Course,
One Gaines; single Lecture, Half a-Crown.
The Limitary World and the Public are respectfully informed,
that the institution was opened for Subscribers, on Tuesday
last, oil a plan entirely ncw, and of the most extensive utility ;
comprehending a suit of elegant Rvading Rooms, whtre all
the Daily and Weekly, and principal Provincial Papers, are
supplied ; the Magazines, Reviews, and every Important
Pamphlet, end Acts rd Paskament, as soon as published, form-
iu.; at once an Emporium of Universal latedigence, and the
most rat.onel entenammeut. Terms of Sributription, Three
Guineas a year, cue Guinea a (pointer, Eight Shilling.' moan,
and Five Shillings for two weeks, including the Lectures....
Prospeetuses, &c. at the Rooms. W I ',SON, Proprietor.

ALL TRUI'H IS SALUTARY TO MAN.
and whoever discover or diffuse.: at in any portion,
strident all eeettlltlel Service to Li. Country and his Kind.
Professional men have, of late, through the medium of the
Pnw, Laid before the public eye the various symptoms of dis-
orders, which, however, to the delicate and susceptible mind,
it is eilly necessary for us to glance at.
We have the happiness to inform thous perions, who,
either from constitution or accident, or acquie. d habit, from
bard study, change of climate, violent di.appuintment, nn-
aSoderate grief, or excesses of say kind, latioei wirier thou!
diseases which rook from a derangement of the NERVOUS
SYSTEM, a general or ileitis' LABILITY, that, from the
union of MOM Ile[Mete anatomical knowl.-.lge, with very
elaborate chemical •11.1Iy ;LS We hive it 111 Uta power to
insure, in rtioA cases, a perfect re-establishment of health

and ,treugth
The ballet, stem!, and other tonic medicines, which have
been usually adminimeied, in WIC class of those complaint',
we lime found, hum experience, to be by nu means adequate
to the iv-Trani:at:re of • complete and lasting cure; and
111F.RCUKY, the nitimacy specific in other ca-nts, is univer-
sally known to be productive of the mischievous etfais
on the human constitution ; we have therelore laboured, by
turning the whole of out attention egclummly to this sobjea,
Soul Ili the aid of 17 yea:a ram rience in as extensive practice,
vi offer to the Public a mode of treatment entirely new, which
lie. in wont- instance hitherto been known to fail.
Asa great part 01 the.se diseases has its seat in the mind—
that hae heels pa.t.cularly mu...4d to in the praltlit methr.d of
Cure;—stud, AN it is a laa, well kiwis n to professumal men,
that persons of each sex, sud of all ages, of all situations in
life, acid min re deseilintiort. of Charatter, are liable to these
Mairders, particulasly thole of eleven and cultivated minds,
very refined sentiments and feelings, andel studious sedxntary
habits, most especially those of a quick •u 4 heel, fancy,
arid little iinaginatma—:be Port, the Painter, and the
Novelist—.ol those whom an affluent fortune and high rank
in soci-ty ham, reeled:4i from .all manual labour, and re-
gular employ !loot ; lien the sake of ouch Patients, whom
tumult, HA:Wally Mimi, are reddened still more -• by the very
nature of theii complaint, the strictest attention is paid to
delicacy and end a cettaiii, a permanit.it and radical
Cure, is snl...rotly promised.
Mews. 1...U1t and CO. Surgeons, snag be ceosislud at
their home. No. 101, Hatton-Garden, by l'atients of either
sea, poison illy, or by letter (post tocloo.ng a *auk
Nose, when Orates-wary Advice and Medicines wilt bagmen,
et sent to any part of the IF digdam.
Patients in Me country ate requested to describe the peri►
cigar.: of emir complaints, arcs •04 Seneca hams of long.
:i... 14.itun•13aitluu
•

CHESHIRF..
MANOR, MANSION-HODSE, AND ESTATR,
With VilnaAe Comm/eaves.
TO BE SOLD ST ?MATE. CONTRACT,
/1111 E MANOR of WINMINGrOM, with tlse
1. Karteion-Houee and °Acre, nllefi WIMNINGTON
HALL, enotniistrtg • spacious and complete Resi.!eric; tor •
luxe Family, built with Stone and covered with Slate, and
finished to • Modern Style; cootainiasg RUOUN .1 WWI Dr-
men-ions, soir..rnly fined up-rGiso,notti,al Stone Stairs..-Maobewailbewail!.Door,—Platatlas,
bewail!. oor4—Plate.G.us Windows—Marble .
Pieces—and OA Pit ,wi—with sp.sronitte Attachsd plc! De
tached Offices—S!ab!ine for I tI r Hone—Coach Houses.—
Green House--Hot llooree—Grancrv—Pme and Luceruion

—.„..
Houses-4 acellent I:nein,' Gardens, with it)!
room flouse—Cold illsths—lce Ilistise—aPrwaq House
a superior Srele—emol every necessary Building for Ague/Au-
ral Purpose.—Drive litru•c—iEntranre Cimage Lo igos, with
Shrubbery arid Plantatroirs sloping to the Riser Weever. Si I
conecieitit distance from the House, which is well .ituateel on
very ornamental Grouml, arid aurniunded by about Siw
Munched and Forty Acres of Land, chiefly Meadow and Pas-
ture, of sopeitor Quality, divided int. Farms, and let to
speetahle Tenants—Woods and Plantations in Hand—and Gr.
nansent.il‘Conages and Gardens adjoining the Road : the
Whole together forming a truly Desirable and E.cipaut Rent
deuce fur a large Ratablishment.
Ter which them is attached,
A Most Valuable MINERAL, which, if attended to, far
exceeds the Value of this place as a Re.olenee.
The Fatale le situate one mule frow Niirthseitis; 17 from
Chester; 29 from Manchester; and .10 learn Liverpool. May
be viewed by applying to the Rev. Josh Furev, Winnington-
Lodge, near Northwiten—and Polito& Pa.ti,tilirs temy be had
of Mr. Wyatt, LimmGrove„ near Illimgot; at the Hotel,
Chester; the Hotel, Liverpool; the Bridgewater Arms, Mon-
che.ter ; and of Mr. Claridge, No 47, Pall M 13. London,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and the Price and
further Particulars known.

REPERTORY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, ARO
AGitictitTurt.
THE ELEVENTH VOLUME (illustrated by
nineteen Plates) of the New Str;cll at dais Wink, was
eimpleted on the let of November, and 0.,y he had of any
Bookseller, price lba. WI. in hoards h 'instants the speciSca-
non of ati pat •nts, a great variety of inter•sting papers, tending
to promote the knowledge and improve the practice of the
useful arts Substance of the important reports of the House
of Cionnioin on the woollew manufaiftere, no nistdieries, and
on broad-wheel carriages, &c.; with stances of all new • pas
tents.
The G7th Number of this monthly pub :minion appeared oo
the Ist December, price Is lid. iilostrated by *hive plates;
containing, among a variety of other valuabo matter, Earl
Stanhope's patent for improvements in ship-beadle', aed the
suhstance uif the report of the llaaae .if Cummins., GU the Wi-
ning and leather trades
Publidied at the Repertory °like, 102, tietten•Gardra ;
where, an t of all Booksellets, Atav be had, price 11. dd.
An AN.% LY FICA% 17.11)1.X to de net woes. will Al-
phabetical Lists of the Authors AM retettteel, and alga er
ammo visual gas. 179).

FL AXMAH'S DANTIS.
This day is petlisind, in folio Wee 41. 41. acts boards.
A SERIES of ENGRAVINGS to illustrate
DAN CR, ent ay.4 by Pi,elt of Rome, from Composi-
nous, in tilt I•o.4ratioll of Then), Hope, E•q•
By JOHN FLAKMAN, R. A.
S ulptor to the King
This %York coro:q4ot 119 P:stes, illustrative of the Inferno,
Furgaionu, au i P.uadiii of Dante, ith description. Iq Italian,
aud tbe peisliel passages from Mr. Boyd's tfartfialiull.
rrillttd cur Hunt, Rea., and Orme, Pateisteste
row. 11t wlinsw may be had,
1. A SERIES of EbiGit k STINGS, to illustrate the 1 cad
and 00Iyviev of homer. Price CI. :es. each, in extra Scia.ds.
t. A SERIES etENGRAV INGS, ell illustrate /E.chylus.
Price 11. I Is. 6d in extra bords.
1114,1, just published, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and
INTERIUR DECORATIONS, 'smote hum Designs, eon.
sistmsof Perspectiye and Geureeteell Views of Apartments,
with their Chaiis, SABA, Car.detabra, Chanoloriiet.,
Ac. itc. By 'llhrizras Hope, Esq. on Royal paikrr,
, price SI. So. or wilt Ir•oof impressions on Atlas piper, price
101. 10. in evra tiosrds.

SRI f A LLERT OF PIeTVIIIREt.
Under the superintendence of Tresham, Ottley, mid Tinnk ins.
On the Ist Januar., ISO*, will be published, No.l (to be
continued monthly ) of .
rl IHE BHII.ISH. GALLERY of PICTURES;
1 in two swim: comprisint Engraving. of all the cele-
brated Pictures id the great Muter. in the Unitud Kingdom,
with :nit...oral and detcriptive letter-rem
No. I. First Serb re—Containing two Plates, representing
eleven Pictures in the Marquis .ef Stafford's Collection. On
Elephant quarto. price 10s. Gal. On Atlas Quarto, with proof
insproniene en India paper, 11. le. On Atlas Quarto, with
the Prints sligirtli. coloured. 11 Ili. 6d
No 1. Second Series—aContainlng tt The Woman taken in
Adultery," b, Ruben', in the collection of Henry Hope, Esq.
On Atlas Quarto, pree Ids. id. On Colornbier Folio, with
Proof Impressions of the I.latce on India paper, 11. la. Chi
Ciiminbrer Folio, whit the Prints highly botched in colours, in
imitation of the original Pictures, 11. 1 Is. Crd.
The Historical pert by Wilkens Young tlttley, Esq F.S.A.
The Descriptive part by Henry Trealiani,Ety. R• A. and W.
Y. Ottley, Esq. The Engravings by Mr. P. W. Temkin',
lilittorical Engraver to list Majesty, who has the management
of the exteuttve pert of the Work; Mr. L. S hiavonetti,
Mr A. Carden, and other eminent Envaven. The Drawing.
of the FMK Series by Mr. W. M. Craig, and of the Second
Series by Menne. Temkin', Owens, Violet, Hodgson, Ansel,
Satchwell, dm.
Under the superintendence of Henry Tatham, Esq. R.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Urine,e, Patentos-
tee TOW ;J. White, Fleet-street ; Cadell said Davies, Strand ;
and P. W. Toinktrii, New Bend street.
•.* A mixed warmer of Engraving has been chosen for the
present Work, as acknowledged to be the best means of iroltat-
ing accurately the peculiar style of the Master, and the touch
of the pencil, either in chiarrucurn,' or with the additional ad•
vantage of cutouts, on their peculiar escetlence, to which the
celebrity of matey of the rno-t distinguished Mime., is founded.
The objea of the preterit undertaking is enema a dunked faithful
representation tai the roignial Pitium, unlit ell the contbine•
twee of style et drawitt;:, vulupeeitinn, fight and shadow, and
N.A. For further particulars, sea toe Propeavia.
•

HALIFAX, OCT. 10.
Extract of a Lotto, from a Gentleman in Hahfsl, to his
Src thee in Lumina. • "
di On the 3d inst. the Beagle sloop of war arr,ive4
here from Portsmouth, with dispatches fur Admirer
Berkeley, the nature of which we have heft been
able to learn ; but it is certain the Admirdl has sew
ceived orders to return to England. Aa soon as het
arrives, there is no doubt but his cerand will be ;st,-
"eked let° reopeaing the astir between dm Lefiterd
and the Cherafirair.
•• A Memerfal has been presented by the mer-
chants of this town to the Admiral, with a request
that it might be transmitted by him to the Ministry
at borne. As it has not been published in any nf
our Papers yet, I have procured a copy of it. which
I send you for your information :
Sic—At a moment when a questi:in of the
highest importance to the empire is agitated, and in
which the dearest interests of Great Britain are in-
voked, her commerce deeply affected. as well as
her existence as a Naval Power. we deem it the in-
dispensable duty of all good subjects respedflally to
offer their sentiments, that the Government may tis
fully informed of the fads which etist.
We have long foreseen and deprecated the
growing evils resulting from the eocoaragemeni
held cut by the Americans to the seamen of our
country to withdraw from its service, aid enter of
hoard their met chant ships and vessels of war; an'
the period is unhappily arrived, when the coodul
of the Americans has been so flagrantly hostile, tha
measures Wye necessarily been resorted to, on chi
side the Atlantic, to prevent the absolute deprive
tion of the means of protedion to out Colonies an,
Cmmerc • which our Squadrons are destined to al
ford.
" Our particular local situation affords us conti
Noel information, that such tempura, ns are held ou
to our seamen by the American+, that scarcely
ship which bears the flag of the Ueited States, who
tber fitted for war or commerce, but what a pea
part of her crew is composed of British seamen, es
pecially in the Middle and Southern States. Th
late transaction of the Cbepapeake is a proof, and th
many instances of reslainied sailers from both get
vices, form a strong confirmation of the fad, am
which, we are credibly informed, was not unknow
to the Minister, Mr. Merry.
" The frequent applications which have bee
made to the Commanders in Chief of His Majesty'
ships on this and other stations, to permit neutzi
foreigners, who may be serving in the British Squi
drons, to navigate the commercial vessels of Gres
Britain, affords a melancholy piture of the star
we are reduced to ; and it is painful to observe,
while English merchant ships are navigated altnc:
entirely by far, /serer and invalids, the commerce i
America is couducted by the ailett Seaman
Britain.
,‘ The merchants ef Nova Scotia, therefore, Si
encouraged by die countenance and protedir
which you have been invariably pleated to affa
their trade, since your arrival on this station, In
leave to submit this case to your serious consider
lion ; and to request you will be pleated to teptese
these our sentiments, is the way that may be m
proper, to His Majesty's Ministers; being fully et
vinced, if the question of search is {weeded ns
snialielt degree, a mortal blow will be struck at i
vitals of English commerce, and at our coma,
sureu and best defince.tbe naval cl,getity anal pot
of Britain. With the highest respect,
We have the honour to be, Itc."

I

p;


~:

DECLA RATION

it

...
OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
___.....
" The greater value the Emperor attached to the
friendship of His Britannic Majesty, the greater
was his regret at perceiving that that Monarch al-
together separated himself from him.
~ Twice has the Emperor taken up arms, in
which his eanse*as most direaly that of England ;
and he solicited in vain from Eiland a co-opera-
tion which her interest required. He did not de-
mand that her troopi should be united with his : he
desired only that they should effeek a diversion. He
was astonished, that in het cause she did not at in
union with him; hut coolly contemplating a bloody
speaacle, in a war which had been kindled at her
will, she sent troops to attack Buenos Ayres. One
part of her armies, which appeared destined to
make a diversion in Italy, quitted at length Sicily,
where it was assembled. There was reason to be-
lieve that this was done to make an attack upon the
coasts of Naples, when it was understood that it
was occupied in attempting to seize and appropriate
to itself Egypt.
" But what seasibly touched the heart of His Im-
perial Majesty was, to perceive that England. con-
trary to her good faith, and the repress and precise
terms of treaties, troubled at sea the commerce of
his suhjeas. And at what an epoch ? When the
blood of Russians was shedding in the most glorious
warfarea ; which drew doers, and fixed against the
armies of His Imperial Majesty. all the military
ft‘ree of His Majesty the Emperor of the French,
with whom England was, and is now, at war.
s. When the two Emperors made pent, His Ma-
ti- jetty, 'a spite of his just resentments against Eng.
; land, did not refrain from rendering her service.
Mis Majesty stipulated, even in the very Treaty,
that be would become mediator between her and
, Frassee ; and finally he offered his mediation to the
k Xing of Great-Britain. His Majesty announced to
the King, that it was with a view to obtain for him
honourable conditions. But the British Ministry.
F. apparently faithful to that plan which was to 'costa
and break the bonds which had conneaed Russia
aed England. reJeaed the mediation.
" The peace between Russia and France was to
prepare a general peace. Then it was that Eng-
land rneu.nly quitted that apparent lethargy to
which she had abaedoned herself: but it was to
east upon the North of Europe new fire-brands,
which were to enkindle and nourish the flames of
war, which she did not wish to see extinguished.
Her fleets and her troops appeared upon the toasts
of Denmaik, to execute there an ad of violence, of
erkels his's'''. so fertile in examples, does not fur-
n:als a single parallel. A tranquil and moderate
Power, which by long aid unchanging wisdom had
obtained in the circle of Monarchies a moral dig-
nity. sees itself assaulted and treated as if it had
been forging plots, and meditating the ruin of Eng-
land : and all to justify its prompt and total spas-
tics,.
" The Emperor, wounded in his dignity, in the
interests of his people, in his engagements with the
Courts of the N,nth, by this at of violence corn-
s mined in the Baltic, which is an enclosed sea,
whose tranquiility had been fur a long period, and
I . with the privity of the Cabinet of St. James's, the
subjea of reciprocal guarantee, did not dissemble
his restntment against En7land, and announced is
her that he could net remain insensible to it.
•' His Majesty did not foresee that when England,
having employed her force successfully.•was about
to hear away her prey, she would commit a new
cuts tge against Denmark, and that His Majesty
wee to share is it. New proposals were made, each
more insidious than the foregoing, which were to
• conned) with she British power, Denmark, subj:a-
. •I, disgraeCt and affeaing to applaud what had
beta wrought against her.
" The Emperor still less foresaw that it would be
proposed to him that be should guarantee this snb-
mossion, and that he sh-id pledge himself that this
stlf of violence should have no or pleasant come-
s meaces to Englan I. Her Ambassador believed
that it was possible to propose to His Majesty's bli-
ni.try, that Ws Majesty should Isecnrsie the apolo..
gi.: and the protector of what be had so loudly
blamed.
" To this proceeding of the Cabinet of St.
James's. the Emperor paid no ..ther attention than
it deselect!. Ile thcught it time to put limits to his
moderation.
" The Prince Royal of D•nmark. endnwid with a
eharaler full of energy and nibblettes., and possess-
itg from Providence a dignity equal to Lis high
rauk, bad informed the Emperor. that justly in-
sensed at what had taken place at Copenhagen, he
bad not ratified the Convention, and considered it
as of no eff.:a. 1

•

~`.

h

•• At this moment he bas just communicated to
lropers.sl hiojeity DCW prcpcs.as sold: have
be.• made to ban, which sues oaly to issilmus Jus


•
resistance, instead of appeasing it ; because they
tend to impress upon his anions the seal of de-
gradation, the impression of which they have never
borne.
• " The Emperor, touched with the confidence
which the Prince Royal placed in him, and having
considered his own peculiar complaints against
England ; kaving maturely examined. ton, the en-
gagements which he had entered into with the
Powers of the North—engagemoi ix formed by the
Empress Catherine, and by his late Majesty the
Emperor, both of glorious memory—has resolved
to fulfil them. His Imperial Majesty, therefore,
breaks off all communication with England ; he
recalls the whole of the Mission which he has sent
thither Land no longer chocses to keep with him
'that of His Britannic Majesty. There shall
horn henceforth be no connection between the two
countries.

" '1 he Emperor declares, that ha annuls, and for

ever, every preceding Convention between England
and Russia, and particularly that entered into in
1801, the sth (17th) of the month of June.
He proclaims anew the principles of the Armed
Neutrality, that monument of the wisdom of the
Empress Catherine, and engages never to recede
from that system.

4' He demands of England complete sativfpeion
la all his suhjels, for their just reclamations of ves-
sels and morchantilze, detained agsinst the express
tenor of treaties concluded in his own reign.
44 The Emperor engages, there shall be no re-
Itetablishmont of concord between Russia and Eng-
land, till satisfadion shall have been given to Den-
=ark.
es The Emperor expels that His Britannic Ma-
luty, instead of suffering His Ministers, as he does,
f
to scatter the seeds of fresh war, listening only to
Lis own feelings, will be disposed to conclude such
treaty, with His Majcsty the Emperor of France, as
.shall prolong (to use the expressou) interminably
(a torte to tonne), the invaluable blessings of peace.
" When the Emperor shall be satisfied upon all
the preceding points, and especially upon that of
peace between France and England, without which
no part of Europe can promise itself real tranquil-
lity, His Imperial Majesty will then gladly resume
with Great Britain those relations of amity, which,
seder the jest discontent which he could not but
feel, he has, perhaps, preserved too long."

I' Given at St. Petersburgb, 40th (Slat) October."

0.0 For Lao Intelbrows. &C. wig II paw.