The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-07 00:00:00

Ili INDEPENDENT LIVERY OW

Aide .nan H kNIEFY having, at
of the Poll, &Oman to be a Can-
didate, an 4 Mr. ATKINS having this day published his deter-
mination to proceed no further in the KI.E• TION, we have
so dirfi •olte ot yielding to the above recoinmendauon of our
respective Friends; and, therefore, we trust you will xcuse
lit, if we drtrootilee our personal attendance, from THIS
DAY to FRIDAY NEXT, at Three o'Ciock, when, by Act
of Patliainetat, the Poll will close.
We are, Gentlemen,
Your much obliged and faitlifil Servants,
JAMES SHAW, Mayor.
WM. CURTIS.
H. C. ct.)%fnE.
Guildhall, Nev. 3,1806. CHARLES FAICE.

Lopi;1:)N.

totit—!
the commence..

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f.7.!!)1 PRICE

• H r.iTER

TliElrleMies of SIR SWN
England, 11A of .2:1 trip. Engin!.
17L.5:, abused the pOnl:c car •,.th tile td.
se, Toni, that the &L.:ion was over 100 II
ney,) and eve.. contriv..d that the Ne.
rioposed upon, so as to intent the names
11.1115 Me.is.. Caleraft sad Sardeul as d
shearer.— I'Le mean and disgraceful po
to obviou. to oscsy• the o mei wallets M.
often, who, in tater prigr2ss to llochistet
fallacy thrown hereto them, in the Mop
their program and damp their seal.
Se it then known to the public, that
is riot vet closed ; that Sir Sid.sey Susll
upon the pull id. Wednesday t two upuu
(Thu slay, the (1h of November) ; tint
Sir Sidney, (ernwithstanding ALL that I
against him), is only eleven; and that
will not be limed by.them biase stratagem
log to Rochester. they are mill in full Ins
ter (roan infamy—to contilbute to thargen
and prevent the highest gratiSiatiuo to Ea
Bonaparte, who with al: Ins conflates,
conquer Set 'Sidi* Shah.
lAA LILLE ASSEDIBLEN e
and Ful.ionahle Magus**.
Addressed persicusarry to the
The Ninth Number of this very bseuli
Mg WOll4, for November, Wad published t
20. SA. plain. or 3;. 6d. coloured.
Early Inapresisi ns of the Embeitiehme
now &outdated of very Pe traorthusry valor
Thu Embithshinenu to the present I
and cbatataisisne is a superior degree;
the very first Style of excelauce, and
mired lay every L 24? of Kook and Rein,
onerous and would be costly, if publishe
Shops.
Vint Plate—A Portrait of the Duchess
exquisitely engraved, with Special parr
viol and mono admirable Picture by
Second rate—wContaius Flur whole
curatel„. and elegantly repo:rootlet: the
Fashions of the Moral, which may be c
for Ladies to COMINO.e4OI improve titan my
Third Plate—ti a Song, now newly co
exclusively for this Work, be Ire. K!l'
celaisisted Word. of Sir llanbiuy Wi..
come give me sweet Lissea."
Furth Platia—.as a new and thallesta Pat
Tne Literary Determent hadopkin Sla
Pages, handsomely printed on fine wove
Morin to boast of • rich variety if re:egi
ful, interesting, ant" ic,eut,fic Subiocte,
sons of cr!:,.,AI Tait.• a ol exalted Talents
The merits of the wretch:l Numheni
11.11..11111, azknowledg arel telehnited
of Fashion and Taste, on account of tl
tics of their Literary C0114111113/4 u welt a
wrests and execution of the numerous at
merits, that it becomes needles. M Awe
the Proprietor has a ilealilre in coufidesi
that he will in future suffer nn ahaterner
which have already 60 eminently gains
patrotrage of the Puhlic.
The splendid Embeilislimenu in evert
cased with equal spirit and propriety.
Portraits. Song,alig
I;.Tbe Queen _ Co
No.l,•Priocosoof WAS-' lan
N. 5, Princess Sophia of
Gloucester Hook
No. a, Queen of Wertemburg Kelly
No. b, Princess Auto to M. P. Kin
No 6, Princess Ell:ailed% Reeves
No. 7, Princess Mary Dr. busk
No. S, Decline of York Davy
N 0.9, Duchess of Gloucester Dr. bitch
Pnnted for Jonn Bell, Proprietor of T
Southampton-urge% Strand, London;
seller in the Kingdom.
Ti.. Number of the present Month.
Numbers, may be had :a abase.

This Day is prblished, priee W in boss
with some Addition,
OBSOLETE IDEAS, in Six
to Maria. By a FRIEND.
Sherbets*: Printed for the Author, h
sold ha him, his Agents, and Newsmet
A ve-Mana•tane, London; and all other
The following Criticiams on Vulva
" This is a very meritorious and ex
silica and execution of which are aqua
approbation The subjects of these
;trout louties of Parent. and Children.-
, postulation with • Young Man on hi
and Intemperanc.,-1. eacmant
due to Age.-4 On Chaste Women.
ter, and tie vast darrenee between th
of tit, Pen., particularly Beggars'—d.
gaily called Old Ma, h, recominehdine
respect, and not with ridicule The e
nerd maxima for the reitulation of far
of the Unserrance of the Sabtletlif
Simplicity. We recommend this Star
attention of young pertains of tvoth sexa
drserees the eacwurartnent s^ii the ign
guardians of eolith. The style W %int'
a:g.s.want• nithilisr, but not tine; end
discussed, and happily etiosen."....drl
Ire., 11105.
" Coder Alir singular title are corn'
useful obeervaiuns, n.. the relative eon
dren ; the foshiona'ole diesyitrin of y,,
piously educated the ovsliett due to a
men, aid woman of •:haracter; on at
on single wo...en. To the latter two
thisseh a;
.iiiently allied to neither, ii
cha:itabia disposed.
" lit proof that a deserving person
beg in the street, she relates a 'Frey ph
w 11,eh we •hould gladly extrrct, at a
if ur Ii wits admitted. No pct of th
probably, may excite the eurinuty of
the distinction between the chaste w
teeter.

The younf and the ek, the tit
nes many useful hints (rum this Intl
easy. and pointed; but lt be
• want nf correctness, the wail reside

a literary friend, u any aiture produc
We hope that she will not remit her
metal ailyantage of the Pula
" The title is the onstexceptionab
lume The maxims which site Ansi
ton little. orlopted in n.. dern practice
iirehend. as thew Vlrlr a century ago
y mite', groom! to sass%
ancest•ars. Religious ceremonials a
now than furns--r.y, both by. the .1
but this nile bs .ttributed to a greet.
patabilits of a roliivtus !Imre ...in wit
leads some in reject the briori of Cl'
itt,os.ttees .r its appeataiwe.
greater ad.-meager for nset.l.l math.
sun; acid w.- hope that the all V
cur with may ether polalt-a •••ns, it
pro, er -mittiments of Clutstitut mot
for February, 1106.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE HAMAURGII MAIL.

(Further Exhale.)
N A PI BURGS) OCT. 19.
The Duke of Brunswick, according to report. is
going to Sweden.
His' Duke of" was

- Serene Highness the _ Bromwich,
wounded in the bank of the 14th, on the heights
behind raugwitz. and at th► head of the battalion of
grenadiers of Haustein ; the musquet ball, by which
his Highness was wounded, entered a little above
the right eye, and came out near the inner corner of
the left. His Highness immediately lost all sight
with his right eye, and could only discern a small
glimmering with the kit.

BERLIN, OCT. 24.
Mu Emperor Napoleon will to-morrow be at
Sam Semi, and the next day at Berlin.

BRUNSWICK. OCT. VI.
The French troops which have entered this city,
consist of about 400 chasseurs.

ANOTN LETTER, tAItE DATE.
Yesterday morniag, about eight o'clock, the first
Trench cavalry entered this city. The garrison
were obliged to give op their arms ; but the officers
and under-officers were permitted to keep their side-

arms. The French condo& themselves remarkably
well. and era scarcely know► that there are enemy's
troops in the wwn.
Sir hundred French infantry, it is said, are like-
wise expeeted here.

•

vgaarroaY OF kIiCCLINSOSCI-STRILLITII, OCT. 2S
The theatre of war is now on the Margraviate of
Braadanbergh. On the 25. th, the head-quarters of
the Pine of Hohenlohe were at Nieustadt, on the
Dona I and, on the ‘26th, the Duke of Sale-Weimar,
and the Dub of BriusswiCk-Oels, passed the Elbe
at !landau, *mat Havelberg. It will now be seen
•hlyhether the Prussians or the French will first reach
Wet.
.• TS* tie** at Tehrbellin is broken down.
MESTFM•LIA, OCT. 29.
Thetionaily'of Lingen has been taken possession
of for the Xing of Holland. not by a military force.
but by letter from the College rf Administration at
!lblaoster. AY the Prussian eagles, :lei other Prus-
• aim arms, have been taken down by order of General
Idichaarl. and the Prussian uniform u no longer to
be worn.
Emden and Munden have likewise been taken
peesessim of by the French and Dutch troops.
FAILS, OCT. 28.
The Baron Von Reden, Suh-Governor of this

*MN has roeirsed from the head-quarters of Ge-

Meal Decade's. and brings official advice, that the
D• uchy of Oldenburgh is declared pafettly neutral,
sad not he occupied by any troops.
FRANKFORT. OCT. 23.
Ths.Prinee of Benevento (M. Talleyrand) is now
• at Mintz.

Lt:titIIURGFI, OCT. 30.
which have entered this town,
consist of isf.ustry, dragoon,. hussars, and chasseurs,
amonnting •to about 2,000 men. They belong to
the cog* snit isasecrq : others will follow them on
their way through.
The Duchy of Brunswick, according to some ae-

counts, is taken possession of by the French, as •
conquered country. General Malmaison is Com-
mandant at Brunswick.
BANI(1) OT TNL MAIM, OCT. 23.
According to various letters, the Russi..ns are
said to have arrived on the frontiers of Silesia and
Public accounts from Vienna, say, that the garri.
s•a of that city will speedily march to Bohemia, to
reinforce the army of neutrality, for which purpose,
all the prisoners lately returned from France will be
armed and equipped. A levy of 80,000 recruits
Lau been ordered.

LAYIACH, OCT. 8.

The Gazette of this place says. that twenty
French ships, laden with provisions, and bound to
Dalmatia, bare been taken in the Adriatic Sea by
the Ituseians, and that the French troops in Dal-
toads have, in consequence, been reduced to great
extremity.

HAPLIS, OCT. 3.
Not a day passes without executions of insurgents
and banditti.
On the 20th of September, Marshal Massena had
his headquarters at Palmi, in Calabria Ultra. No-
thing had yet been undertaken Igainst the forts of
Reggio and Sciglio, in the possession of the Eng-
lish. The Marshal first intended to purge the. Two
Calabrias of insurgents, for which purpose he had
divided bis troops into four columns, to scour the

country.
Diavolo is said to have taken refuge io the
Ecclesiastical State.
The bands of insurgents ani banditti, though so
of:en put to the rout, still keep the French in con-
stant aetivity. Now they appear in this place, now
in that, and plundar the country where they appre-
hend no resistance. If they involve themselves in

danger, they retire to thick wends, or steep' antl
rugged mountains.
The Plnglish General Stuart issued the following
Proclamation from his head-quarters at Monte-
Leone, in Calabria Ulterior
have received from different parts of Calabria,
concurring accounts that the Chief of the Insur-
gents, Don Giuseppe Maria Pappasoderotpil
his followers, ravage every place with fors and
sword, and that he abuses and dishonours my
name in his proclamations. TMs condo& ren-
ders him a public offender; and I, therefore,
promise to any person who shall deliver up the said
Pappasodero, either alit e or dead, a reward of 500
silver ducats. I further declare all his proclama-
tions null and void, and I will punish his followers
with the stridest military severity."

MUIILHAUSIN. OCT. 23.

The corps of the Duke of Sare-Weimar, amount-
ing to 20,000 men, had no share in the battle of
the 14th ; and afterwards retreated to the environs

of Tangermunde. •
Bonaparte, in the field of Ikittle, wears a plain
hat, and a plain grey surtout. lie wore a similar
dress at the battle of Marengo.

THE BRITISH PRESS.