The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-26 00:00:00

VOMF.STIC COUKERY.

On the let ofianestrei;;F. be outaitAtetl.4.l a neat and eIt,IVII
liflated C..lonte.s.nall ()clay., rootaimmg suverel very me.
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A NEW SYS I'EM of DOMESTIC COOKERY,
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The shots ten .litta to tont. uhltane6 with cenothur, Mid so
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The whole id the Geo one Woek of a l.aty, who termed it
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Pt141..1 A.‘ .1.11:.; Murray, Fle-6.stteet on.t J /Irak?, St
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This L;fe of 1.n..1 Nei... is Iseuotifiall7 p000t..1 1. mum°,
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Mr. Hammon humbly presurree, that the rmaleioe. N...
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and 'try flattering Recommendstien, ellalmoe,•ei.ry ialiseledd
.fe.ord Fasiti

1111


/

TIM. !SAVO Or VC:MT!!!
Thie ties is rio,ul,,,ncd, • .Nrve Edition, hems the TVA, in.
ons.,Vudiusne, price en. of that very pc:su•arand fascinating
it online%
THE BRAVO OF VENICE.
itin4 6. LEWIS, Esq.
Anther of The Monk, !.:s• te.
TFUGINI. TYR ',NTS, 2d Edition, a Ronrduce, 4 •••is
21. ss, the same Atuell sr.
A SUMMER at eitIGIITON. a NiiVti, in 3 vile Mit 64
being a Companion tar thdt very piNdiar,Work, " The Winter
in
The MASK of TASHI!. Xi, a Modern Novel, in f 9r.
interspersed with Preihe Anecdotes of many Bashi. g Charuce
tee of the lit
TWO \ lONIC Or UOOI.PHO, 4 sr•li 11 2. a Romance,
by the Authou of 4untent Re, nil., St Bunol,uli'd Pinny ; or,
The kits!. Mask. fte.
ADELAITIF, a Tale, 4 vole llts r.leesenrth.
ALPHONANF; nu, •Ixtsseul-1 hiff etiun, • N•uve:, 4 vole
II •i•• • %Wino 41-1

The 1.01.1'H CHEERY %I`l, a R.,mittee, In 1 vol 4s. 6d
f, th.• German of tit.,
FAey in January will I, t.tio ithe4, ut tt.k• Volume, 4'o
Th • LIFE MENIOIRS .1 the late Right 11,...00 able
CHARON JAMES FOX ; to whir will he affixed, a
• Patttett ',l that eminent fltateunal • alto,
A.tiv* ov.retroft •Nomer.ec, hi. Mr. M;totr,;ue, in 4 tins.
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(...1 F. finglW*. P .hli Wiclusi,—treet.

B"` r-TON'S AIICHITEC 1174 A AN TT-
QUI Part VII ennt dna 3 Descriptive . Aecount
tf wAL‘tsznyty pialsrr CHURCH, iviluhiret au Ac-
count of COLCHFSTER CAti.n.r, Fovea; and .oine
eon of A eu:inus ttreewAv to SOUTH OCKFNDON
Loot t the whole Mud/inert with Seven En.
rteines
With the nest Part, the Anther intends to complete the
Tr t Voi• of tio, Wont, w u, a ....pearls Index,
Sr and
E' Mn. ?dine vneeirinvi. 0 • the Wrapper of the present
• he ha- Liven... A Nomenclature of 1 nr.ent
et I-a. yin ch is corteinly a Desideratum in inn Stanch, of Lie
tar .ter.
11/104.10-
FO it E /ON /A 77 F LUGENC.6.

GOTTLVISURGH MAILS.
GOTTrNEILROM. DEC. 2.
t•'•f""," la, Arri,el-11., ad/ant pun.
Inne;nr it loosed Count Srrogonoff and Suite,
et; thei, I urnev .;; Sr Pe-etthurgh.
he One Brn .wick ')els has left Malmn,
w ale ebe bas been some time with the King and
Que !la repairea to her husband,
de Doke, in G81131.111y; she has left. her two sons
in Malmo. ,
ni c 4
-On Frith,' lasts the ,Anne frigate, with Lord
tlittchinson and•seitis: arrived in the Sound, in a
;tarry 'sod viol the loss of her main and
lif'ten-wrlvts, in a gale of wind.
From it!si-ieur we 1;--arn, the the Danes have, in
nonsnquenee of an iartuation of Bon qs %rte. 'linnet
proper to shufbeth Hamm and Toriningen against
the English trade and eitursiondence.
OoTTILNOUROII. DEC 8
Last night attired the dr.ador frigate, with his
Ekceliricy the Marquis of Dnttglas and suite, on
their pnirrmy a. Si. Petershi•rg.
Several accntots, received here t day, and par.
tiettlarly. from Copenhagen, agree in stating. that
the French have received a severe check in the
*righbeserhoi id of Posim, by the Russians and Prus-
sian,. 'Pit pad of Copenhagen of to-day, is the
INA/ post from thence that has rerated this join-
ligerce Let' rs from Elsineur, of the sh, men.
tints the nrtitral. on that morning, of a vessel from
Dantzie, the Captain of which, it is stated, brow?
$ c'mfirmation of the defeat of the French nee
Lord Hutchinson was to proceed from Elsineur
to Danttic, in the Sparr•C brig cutter.
Fr et the "Witte dr Nord, of Do-emir,. 2.
Nov. 22.
The ttortenmaster of Gellandz. John Schatz-
scheiler. twen oneined haviog, norw;t; -
per ding the prohibition, procured recruits anJ
. btu s-s for the enemy ; and the Burgomaster of ()ay.
sialers, John Dissect, haviag kern likewise co vided
- of having eammanicati4 to the enemy the orders
which General Dambreusky hal given to a Polish
Commandant, have been cnndemues! to death by
blar shal Davoust.
Dr% t TN, w0v.29
One hopes of peace are much diminished. The
`Grand Marshal of the Palace, M. Duroc. returned
bete co the 27th, without bringing any Dispatches ;
and Uri his departure, General Zassrow has sent
off nn Cottriers.
We have a cotrinual passage of troops—they
only rest h ire tvP-nty-f .ur hours, and then continue
their march fur their destineion. ihe last will s:t
ere to-day.
yaltsre, eery. 7.
The English have taken ti e hAveries which the
French have abandoned in Istria. They have car-
ried away the brass cannons, and thrown the iron
ones into the sea.
S't Rossias frigates have landed io,ano troops in
the I.l.ind of Mencarsa, in Dalmatia, ..n1 so closely
bl..citatieJ General Lauriston, with .5.010 . men, in
Ragusa. that he is cut off from all communie.tion.
,dish have bomuar'ed Venice for two
days, because the Viceroy of Italy. who is in that
City, has sent out several armed vessels, in pursuit
of the Batch e.,;ps.
vir.NllA. NOV. 19.

General Andrei:why, the new Ft. n.tc Amhassa.
dor, to-day had his audience of the hlinester of
State. Count Stadion.
General Kaminsky, well known by his campaign
against the Persians. has circliuesl ac;ap•
command of the Ruhiaa arasy, whkh has haws of-
fered him.

- •

re VII RIGHT !MN. W. WINDHAM.
The 321 Bulietin of the French army, annoitfttes
Ltd confirms the most extraordinary events that
vier, the page of 11,story. The total annihi-
latidn 01 an army of 40,(0) men, znd the over-.
throw of a en ~st powerful Nation. The human
mind, at a distance from the scene of alion, can
only contemplate, with astonishment, the recital of
such wonderful achievements, without having the
smallest conception of the accomplishment of them.
The Prussians have fallen a viaim to intrigue, inde-
cision, and the apathy incident to old Governments.
But w -re vain to aggravate their misfortunes, or
tot ur • their feelings. Let Spain, and the unsub-
ju„ate I part of Europe, take a lesson from th
woeful example set before them. Let the remains
of the Continental Armies, and Russians. exert them-
selves to check the gig uric strides of France ; but
let us not latter ourselves with, vain chimeras of
other adventures, which may mislead us from t 'king
such wise and salutary measures as may be necessary
for our own security.

'rhere .s more api it and vigour in this country
than in any part of the world; and the Nation is
full of Vyalty and courage. rhe raisi gof men
for general service is a most important point. By
the month of April next, we should have at lea-t
101,060 m-n in arms and ready for service; exclu-
sive of the number* wanted to cons slot. our old
establishments of army arct filer. We must not
hesitate one mom ant in Ming I.shinl mom • of those
prejudices. and commercial ideas, steno egoently
clog our civil and military admonstra inn. We
must stretch the Consritu i to save to. Empire.
When our navy is in 'a ant of men, they are pressed
for the fleet. This is an ex erasion of the power of
the Crown ; but it is admitted as a measure of ei-
pediricy. Why should not a sunlit exertion h.
made for our army I It there he, AS it is alleged,
1,200,000 paupers in England a ui Wales, a grew'
proportion of them might r.etully 'motored h.
the set vice of the state, and 'hereby r dace the ex-
pence which is thrown tyoa the in astrious fot
their maintenance.
The idea, eve el a political point-.of view, of
moliitudes nt ni nin aims, or of indiiiduali pto
teaing themseives, without being orgawitt-d, is ri-
diculous in t:.e extreme. It is a:pharstOnn whim
,taunt be minds rat ano hut townies, or-to serve
rte purpose of revulutionnts and incendiaries. No
man, ac,ustomed to war, will listen to such ex
ti &ragout noose tile.
Twee years ago, 400.000 men volunteered their
setvi,:c for tlig defence of th, country. Had they
been properly mastered, and the sys em followed op
by milit ity au awe y, great •ivantage [might hay. "
r bolted o the nation from toe general spisit whit:*
it that tiro- rut:waded; but they are now dwindled
tutu inactivity ; and, from various c lutes, being
conscious of I:.eir own inability to undertake the
rough service of the field, and the hardships incident
) war, they can be no long r to the taArse;_
and Government sh old not lose one moment in t..-
ducii g the expence, and saving the labour. t f such
an e‘tablishment ; 'banking them for their good in-
tention', and Likrig I are of them in the ha ds most
msnner. I had, and still have, the log eat o,•inion
of the disposition of the Volunteers ; lint the fad is,
their formation was inconsistent with the p-olossi-m
of arms Place the. same men under military situ
ordination, and they will become as g‘ici soldiers
as the re't of their coca-patriots. By reducing .ha
Volunteers, excepting such as choose to assist We
Police, a peat number of them, as I have betute
observe.t, will be thrown into the way of being re-
cruited for genBral service.

The Militia is commanded by persons of the fire
rank and distinCtion, who have the greatest stake in
the county. red they are too liberal to he governed
by those motives which influence the generality or
manknid. They must be sensible, that the obstacles
w! ich arise from the construCtion of the Miatia. are
subversive of the essential principles of a soldier.—
For they are not n6/fly what men in arms, in there
times, ought to be. They cannot m ve where
the exigencies of the State might require them ; and
their civil formation is so unconnened with milita• y
service, that, although they would fight like bons,
if bit; ught to aElion, there is a restraint upon the
war d-par t ment in concluding them, that is impos-
sible to be over.ruled ; and incompatible with the ge.
twat ideas of a regular army. Their numbers should
belimited an .1 combined ; and no man, under a certain
age, should he admitted into the Militia. Substitutes
also, in ag- en measure, should be abolished. In
these days of danger, we must not look to hats s and
feathers, and what is called fine Battalions. All de-
scriptions of men should go to war, it we mean not
to fall into the general error and ruin of those powers
who have become a prey to their own weakness and
incapacity. Thus. by lowering the Militia to a
permanent standard of numbers, a great mass of
Men ire,•uld him .ttisnern into the way, of beiter
inlisted t-r general service; aMI the billet weight be
used for the purpose of swotting the allay.

Tbitstiefia an enthusiasm riling ,in the. eenn!ry,
,arnongit the young men of rank and fortu'e, of
whichoieGovernment should take the advantage
tor; L apaperSuaded, that treat bodies'ot•men would
be raised, if this spirit were encouraged by a dev •-
anon from Rides and Re.culatioos which might be
admissible in times less turbulent than dr. present.
And thewsmy would have no cause of complaint in
'the adoption of ,uch a measure, as it would open an
extensive field of promotion.
'Fbeclottersity of opinions on the description and ap-
pellation of soldiers, is so wild and inconsistent, that
I have hen induced to trouble you with my humble
sentiments on the subjee and for which I solicit
you! f-rgiveness. But it really behoves Govern-
ment to level all those distintlions, without reserve,
in order to lam an efficient and formidable army,
calculated for General Service.
The French are tracing the press of Scipi"--
let us not share the fate of Carthage. ARK' AN.
1.1 A•llllAtes last Letter, fur cowl-alum, teal ea-operas.**

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, DECEMBIR 26.
Three Gottenburgh Mails arrived yesterday, with
letters and papers from that city to the 91,11, and
horn the 'grille- hi Nord of the 23 hut. the Alegile
de Nord is printed at Altona, aud is generally a
copy of the Harnhurgh Paper. The report of the
Fr. nch laving rec-ived a severe check neat Posen
cominue. to gain ground, and is repeated with in-
creased c infidence. 'rile accounts from Berlin a. e
not of a later date than the `29th I tat. They state,
tn o the hopes of peace had gtealy diminished since
th return. on toe 127.14 ot General DUR oc, from the

head-quarrers of the King of Pausst A. without dis-
pitches. French troops were continually marching
through that city for PJland, with great cape-
i Ht,sciiimson proposed to sail from
&sinew for DA itzic, in the Spa-row cutter.—
fhat pate, as we staivd yesterday, has a strong
gArrr.on, And dinse Members of Opposition who ap-
prehe that there was not a port on the Conti-
nent at which his L. tally could Lind, for the pur-
pose of his mission, may dismiss their fearaupon
that -subject. General LAualsroo, with 5,000
fropeit, is closely bl -clc4ded ii ftigusA, by six
Russian frigates, svh.eh have landed 10,000 men in
"at vicinity.
Letters hom Elskeur, of the 4th, state, that the
lianas have, in consequence of an intimation of Bo-
A east's, thought proper ro s'-ut loth Husum and
ronningen against the English trade and corre-
spondence. This statement dies not appear to be
correct, as the r gun brig arrived on Tneslay
evening, at YArmoitth, from Husum, having on
b lard Mr. HARGR 4ve, the Messenger, with Dis-
pa ches for Government.

On Tuesday. the 91s: regiment of Highlanders
embarked at Dover, in small craft, for the Downs,
I'he 9th and 14. h were to have embarked
at the same place on Wednesday, but the wea-
ther via unfavourable ; they are quartered in
the town. S ime of the inns hive to the num-
ber of 150 fnets, ant the smaller houses in propor-
tion. Of the Lincoln, Fifeshire, rend Renfrew re-
gsrnents of Militia, wh.ch had lain at the Castle
and on the HAghts, for some time, aid were from
thence removed to Ashford Berra. ks, two regi-
ments have returned to Dover, and the other was
expened on Wednesday.
From the great length of the Nerciatina Papers,
we are unable to give their conclusinn this day, as
we promised. Our readers, however. may be as-
sured, that it we had adopted the course taken by
ome of our contemporaries, by an abridgement of
the whole, nr en insertion only of such parts as were
e direly omitied in the garbled and false account
ately published in the Afaasieste, they could not
have a fair, correet, and full vi.w of the merits of
the case. In the pot tion of these Papers, which
we have already published, some of the great points
in dispute hay, been clearly and decidedly ascer-
tained and settled. Mr. Fox's Letters have establish-
ed, beyond all doubt nr possibility of ,uspicinn, that
the first overtures for Peace were made by France
Combined with the numerous Notes of Lord VAS-
Moe tit, they also prove with equal certainty, that
the ati pessietlas was the basis of the Negotiation
mutually agreed upon, and from winch the Eng-
lish Government was determined never to depart ;
while kn the steady and p-rsevering condisa of the
Earl of LAVDILIDALZ, after the French Nt ociator
had sought tis fly from that basis, we trace a most
laudable and successful desire to fie the failure of
the Negociat;ort upon the craft and treachery of the
enemy. In fa& nothing eau be more evident, than
thatithi proposition for peace, on the pais of
France, was a' mere piece of political flour,
aid that peace, so Cae spirit of peat*, never

. •
ent4red into the4cal or 'lliad '4 RONAPiITt.-
&
The prese?; CorerspotJenco will descend poste-
rity; as thedrest possible criterion of the ep:rit and
charaCler of the two countries, ..to:the letters and
conversati )a of the French Vlinisteis, every line
is marked with prevaricatiM and duplicity.—
The language of Mr Ftiz, oa 'the aontrary, dis-
plays a dignity, a simplicity,' andreat, ' )tre. vemthy •
of his great name, acd the Vrtglishiaaracter and
constitution.

A Dublin Paper of cse wd, received yesterhy,
gives the following - account of thoso disturbers
of the peace, called Tbreglierr.
" A large pasty of thresher:, in the county Long-
ford, assemble, to go to the cabin of the peasant,
whom, by fair or foul means, they make a proselyte
of their cause ; ar, otth is administered, that be will
obey the comm nds of C stain Ea ; he is
then, as if to try his obedie.sce, commanded to j do
their party for the next three nights, which are era.
ployed in initiating others ; and, as they always take
care to enlist a sufficient number, they are able to
discharge their " Limited S.srvice Mtn," according
to these agreements, wher. their nlghti of probe.
tionary outrage are fulfilled, without any diminution
of their numbers aetually employed.
"They have insatiably avoided every house
where resistance was to be expeeked. A Gentleman
who lives near Granard, gave them notice that he
was prepared for them, but till, did not accept the
challenge. A neighbour of his received a message,
that as his wife was pregnant, t'-ey would aot gee
him a call until after her accesschensent.
" fhe few persons of a better description, whom
they have compelled to take these oaths, they have
not ordered to j tin in their nocturnal expeditions.
perhaps from a dread that they might see toe much
of their operations, and there are few houses in the
cou .try, that they could visit with safety, that have
escaped them. Woether it he that extreme poverty
will nut afford them all shirts, or from the love of
change, they now begin to dress themselves out is
str sw.
" Monday se'nnight a Meeting of the Magistrates
of the county and city of Limerick, was h:sld in
that city, for the purpose of considering of the m tst
effectual means to preserve the peace of the coins.
try; when a Committee of stria, tonrsisting of the
followin? : —Right Hon. Lord Carina, Col. Pren-
dergast Smyth, Col. Vereker, Bolton Waller, Ea;
Edward Croker, Esq. ; the Aayor, and Colonel
Monsell—was formed. for the purpose of preparing
Resolutions, expressive of the disturbed state of the
Country, the prompt exertions necessary for its sup-
pression, the rewards intended for discoveries, sad
the resolution not to let ground to any person coo-
cerned in such ads of outrage as disgraced the
country. General Floyd, the Commander of the
Distrift, who was present, felt highly sensible of the
force and propriety of the Resolutions, and express-
ed himself as follows :
"GENTLEMII,IIIUO happy in this oppoitunity. which the
High Sheriff has afforded rne, of being presented to this very
respectable meeting. By your exertions, Gentlemen, 1 so

sanguine in the bops that the peace of this County will be pre.
served. I think disorders will bepremoted—if not, that nest
be cured; but the advantages of prevention are obvious to all.
I can assure you, Gentlemen. of my 'unit prompt sad sedans.
sal in support of the Magistrates ; and 1 shall always be
thankful for any suggestion that may swat. Is me to be (WIWI so
this District "
" General Floyd, has been authorised by Govern-
ment to give rewards for any useful public or psi-
vale information."

We have received American Paws to the f3d
last. They still continue to observe upon Mr.
Beim, as guilty of treasonable designs and prate
tiers. The charge w, however, attributed to tie
heat and rancour of parties. on the eve of a &mend
eleCtion.
On Tuesday senisight, the Marquis of Tigri-
s-rote and his tato brothers arrived at flithrestpc.
near Drogheda, from this ccuntry. They woe
waited on by Mr. KOCHS. the Magistrate. who
expressed, in the name of the people of Balbriggan.
their high sense of the benign and conciliating sd•
ministration of their Noble Father. They set oat
for Dublin the next day.
A letter from Plymouth, dated the 2Sai ins•snt,
states, that it had rained there 42 consecutive days;
and that the late storms, experienced at that place,
were the moss 'Wird is the memory of man.
Two General Courts Martial will speedily be 11-
ambled at Chelsea Hospiul, for the trial of a Fie
1.1
Officer of Dragoons, ands t aptain of the Guards.
I'he Proridiettee, of Great Yarmouth, was wreckel
on Friday last, about three miles from St. Michael's
Head, in PeIIZATICIP Bay. and every pet son nn board
is:rushed. A female, amt a lad, were seen 11.)01IS
on the water on Saturday and Sanday; several motel
were discovered, but the boats were only able tol
brkig.in two men ; the rest were carried off Apia
with the surf.
The Rev. Joiners ATwaLL S2sste.r;o.lo-
of the Prebendaries ..f Glossa. stet Carbedteis "!'
been elated PrAtor, t represent the CWT. to
that Cathedral. in the next Cone cation. Ltd
Rev. Dr. PINKY, ReCtor of Crnisiliail. whet Imo
lore fi!lei the office; and tha Rev. Dr tess,eso
fit Rostrion on the Wafer. in the room of Lk. 14
Tuuas r, now bishop of Norwich, were eltEted Pry
toss, to represent the Clem ut,
.the Dio4lol
Gloucester Su the s.id Quarucatifsho