The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-22 00:00:00

~•

;T.., :-.;(.; • ,
It ue..c,.....,y is utt .1 all comaltriii..aliza A rworV* cc,rnmanil, hare ...-;ine q. .
Spain, both by v.:;ault4l land ; ati,l his ii:xurllesi;:y lid lAA, : ilekec.4sion„.
lest his retreat should he c
further orders, that al persons olio have ler lis . ~. '
~k.,.. .. J. SITART, Count C. ‘.: ...a•
the Viiszlaintitim uf 1 .440010,illarimisassept. 90, I!.1c. .. . "..
•
the mosemeot® or the 111.1..
the garrison, is dire...tet by
the it,th of Felsruary last, ar.il oil others whatnot- I . trtnentilinad in our lust I'..pez, thzt ,•,„,.,
not provide themselves iu ti.e course of threeiblit. ..!p cOintnanded the Frehrh t,o' i'rl
with prove:lolls fur three months, most furtintiqi 1
tryli; efr;'to fleiivgehdt iti
quit the garrison.—By command,
".1 01!9 lit Tli 9 RCU UV, Secretary." 1 I
gO, , saved hin3self by
?r i
asisiminiog toLards i
un- e am*, by one " A:.Gt et% SEPT* B. of which he was picked
op ;c
" Ste—l am requested by his Highness the Drily liiii.4 Ambrosio hem; no swimmer, was tairo p
of Algiers, to iliforin my Government, that he has
declared the port.; of Tuu;s iu a state of blockade
and that three mouths after the date hereof, soy
vessels found by his cruisers 'violating the said
blockade, will tie made priire of.--. 11 have the limner
to be, with peat respect, Sir; your most obedient
humble servant, 11. S. U1.11111CiLlilt."
" 1414 Excellency Major• General
tiispbell, kc.irse. lix."

C:SECALTArto OCT. 11.

Oa Saturday lest, upon a signal being made by a
Mos from the westward, which kept for tame
time tacking at the entrance of the Straits, the
Sicilian frigate AMIVEES went out anti joined her,
and they both proceeded to the eastward. TLe
first is helieterd to be the Enteral(lts, its which the
Duke of odeuus is retttruing from Cadre to
Sicily.
. . .

Use of the gun-bests which the F►ench have
been at so much trouble to fit out at Malaga, and
about which so many letters passcd in May last
between Obrigoa, Soult, blaziredn, &e. is saTely
moored at Algeairas t she carries two gun., our of
which is a 24-pounder, and has 5 t men us board.—
We understand that havinig been sent out upon
a eraire, the Spanish part of the crew, which was
the more numerous, fell upon the Genoese, secured
them, and conducted the beat to a port where they
might freely proclaim their scutimion of fidelity
to Ferdinand, which they have alvia)§ cherished in
their hearts, but which the presence of the satel-
lites of the perficUeus enemy has hitherto compelled
them to suppress.

An Expedition sailed from this Bay early on the
morning of Thursday last, the destination of which
is not known.

ocT. 20.

By the Pkiksel brig of war, which arrived this
morning from Sicily, we learn that a body of three
thousand five hundred of the enemy had effected,
undisco►ered, a landing near to Mining, during
the night. On the following morning, they were
attacked by a single British regiMent, supported
by some Germans, and completely defeated with
great slaughter. More than 1,5100 prisoners had
been brought in when the Maisel sailed : 'a stuall
part of the enemy's force had effected their escape
in the boats which brought them over.
His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor bas
thought proper, in consequence of a report made
to his Excellency by Dr. Pym, Deputy ilnepector
of Hospitals, to order the commenication with
Spain, by land; to be completely cut off ; and that
no vessel from the coast of Spain he permitted to
eater the Bay. except British ships
,or such as
below; to the garrison. A precautionary quaran-
! tine is also established upon vessels from Portugal,
the coast of Barbary, and the Mediterranean.

N MINA. SS rT. 23.
EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE.

" Licutenant-General Sir John Stuart has Lag
possessed the public esteem. on account of the
laurels lie gathered at Maids : he has long de-
servedly obtained the attachment of the Sicilians
for the liberal and generous sentiments by which
its conduct is guided on all occasions ; and he has
long conquered even the gratitude of the enemy. by
his. humane treatment of prisoners ; bet he has
ass acquired the admiration of all impartial men.
by the noble manner in which be condescends to
divide with the Sicilians the glory of defending this
Island. The Muuifesto of the 30th September af-
ford* a striking proof of his sentiments; it ia in the
following t►rms:—

11011t.r.

The enthusiasm arid sacred patriotism of tl
Sicilian were most bililiently displayed oa
Meteorslite .accasion,, sot only io the esix:retu
Santo Stefano, and dlih, but the iobe.);ii
of Fekes Cecil Vecchio, Savoca, Fitt4Al 5
and several other places, no soci,r
intelligence of the French having
int:, tam they left their peaceful occatput:oot,
hastened to meet the ferocious enemy by
their cculitry was invaded.

DECLAMATION TO TIRE PUBLIC,
BY HIS ESCRLLINCT LISUTEN•RT-4:6I4ERAL •IR

JONN STUART, COUNT 0W &Mir*. CeNt4ANDlgit.
IN-coter or ill. SIUTAINOIC MAJLeTICh FORUM
Ix TIM mralitilostor.

4' The prompt and rigorous manner io which
the inhaLitanta sof the neighbouring villages of this
city hastened to join the Britiolt troops oa the isth
of this month, has excited io 'myself, as well as
iu the whale army under my orders, sentiments of
the most livelj• joy and highest satisfactiom.

SEPT.IO26III X A, r,
Last ti.:!..,lit the whole of the French
to attempt a sec nut time the invavioa of Siedy;
the English and Sicilian flotillas, obsee64
enetay's movements, immediately weighot
pushed on to meet him ; he did, hoe/ever, im
their approach, but took to tight and rail os
The eoctny's corps, whieh made the vtwo
invasion ou the lath 'lost consisted of the (
skeet Regiment, the 2d Regiment of Light I
fabstry, and the 4th Reginseat of the Lire.

The Corsican Regiment, wbicb sin taken,
buried its colours in the sand, but they were di
voted sad carried by s dragoon to the British
quarters. 'll-bey tit-sr the iuscriptios-4 Joe
Napoleon, King of the Two Sidliet, to tiro B
Corsican Regiment."

THE BRITISH PRE

" The laudable enthusiasm which on that occa-
sion was manifested by all clAshes of Sicilians, la-
induced me to make a distinct report on that sub-
ject, is order to be laid before His Majesty. their
Sovereign.

Th~-~

LOND6N.
AUKS DA V, Nov poga 22.
7ur

The letters and papers brought by the Cr and
Mail were delivered ycsterdsy. They acs s
24th last, aad cola plet.rly dissipate the
sions excited by the rumour of the existerq
coutugious disease in that city. As Mee,

ditease, however, having made its appeu
•n board some vessels under gouts:rine in the
and it having been reported that it had broker.
at Crrtbagenr. a Proclamation was leased s•i
7th, at tilibraltar, prohibiting all enennian.:
with Spain both by land and sea. It was aide,,,
ascertained that the report reapteting Cern'.
was false, and the ednamanioation with Sp:,:n
accordingly re-opened under certain resteict
The Dalt of Arm Eai has declared the port
Tunis in a state of bloeloule.—The repilt;
brought by the Atka from Cadiz, npnn The ar
city of a letter from Gibe:it:at, data the V.Tdi;
we apprehend that there is an error in this
end that it was only 'a repetition of the rumour
relent on the 7th. when the Prot.lamstion lens
nuked) was holed. 4.

It appears from Lord Wilda Gvoti's thspoto
to the 4th instant, published in the Errroortin
Casette of Tueoday. that his Lordship felt his
perfectly secure, and did not apprehend that M
SENA would attempt to provoke a battle suet
had received reinforcements. Government, we
de:stand. have in consequence resolved to t
force our army with all possible expeilit,on.
troops under orders for foreign service sill s.:l
mediately for the Tagus.

Cr
The following information, says Tle
Mernsry of the 19th inst. wus communicate,'
yesterday, by ■ Gentlmam who had receir
from a corresimadent at Itobiford. The mum,
Com Mandel of the cutter was mentioned. hut'
held from oar age, for the reason that thecae
ideation was not mode directly from himself

" All `the inhabitants of this island rnay rut sa-
tisfied, that the sacred tatek of defending this island
against the threatened invasion of a cruel and rapa-
cious enemy, pleasing as it proved is itself to Bri-
tish soldiers, milord' them much additional gratifi-
cation, as they use, that, in trouenrtitr of &ulcer sod
victory, their esvrtions are supported by the innate
valour and fidelity of the inhabitants.

" A cutter arrived here on Friday from s
the Commander of which gives informingr
the whole of the French Army in Poring.;
surreatlere4 them.elvers prieoner. to our arros.,
that the French had hem previously so dies
for want of hod. aii to bee fur u. a days 0*
own lunges."

The following Beßeline were elrewo

St. Jetties'. :

•• Window Castle, Nu.. ses,...Nine
" The litwu'a fever has aot incressed

coist.e or the dry. His 51s.rssrs his bs

sleep this evening."

" H. R. REY:4OII
" H H4LFORD.
" HEBERDER
" K. HAILLIR.
" R WILLIS."

Wiedoet Glade, Now. 21,1

" His MAJWITY continues much la MA

atat• Is be was yeiterdey."
(eiree4 et a.m.)

llis Swedish Yilajcs!y, Gorravus
"Rived I,Pzt evening at Jscoutea's 'Hotel r
Band-sttoct, accomptnied by Mr. Coca Cr!
Sllllll, who had been or!nt r tf !n ruler him
optirrs ref the Marqui3 N.% LL1,15! EY. :lir.
the wit haeriger, went to Colcheoer on :11 n•
orders io C7!'l7

" The inhaLiiants II Coati di Santo Ste-
Gum. and Galati, abase situation ellotdeti them a
peen;j.ir opportunity of distinguishing theinsetres its
the Lavniate action which toot plate, will, io par-
ticular, b; pleastd twacerpt this testimoni .1 of the
high atisraN.::on rith whichl myself, as well as the