The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-08-05 00:00:00

On Saasday, August 10, will lr pulilisiied. in Oae
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aMMERCIAL ARITHIAKTIC, •ith atl
C Appen.lot upon Algebraical Eque•ions ; being an Intro-
du:lion to the Elements of Commerce.

By Cif RIS'ruPHER DUROST,
Author of Tho Merihnit's
Lonllnn: Printed for the Author; and to.rl bt H r) Rs-
month, No. 20, Paternoster Row ; and T. Mousey, 4, Broad-
street, Royal Ex:halter.
The Plan of this Treatise is couple and methodical, and int
principal tfUject it that of r -dyeing the Calcolations of Botiliem
to the ',tutted simplicity The Tablet ri.latiee to Con
Monte nt Each:ince and to the Calculation or Interest, as we 2
a the new Mahe*: winch are shewn, nay he moist otisfurl
subs:Uwe, to the voluminous and expensive Tables employed
Accompting Muses
Inc AlgehravAl Ee,i;itiore, the Esc mitien of which is sim-
ple In the extreme, will furnish the Means 01 1,1•4,11,4111 :I,' as
Vroqems not easily stiscenible of Solution by the common
Rides of An Mimetic.
In the Pre., and soon will be published, ELEMENTS of
COMMERCE, it) Two limb Tolisioct„ thAa.n, pr.ce (o,
Guines, in hoards, being a general Ttaatise upon the ,
Wi.ightt, and Measures, of ceeiy Foreign Country and Com-
niercial Oat', by comparison W.th those tot Eiorland, esein-
plifylng a.l the t);terat onf of ducine.., and shone/ the advan-
tages resulting from a knowledge of %nem.
Mr. Dobost respettfully informs the public, that The Mer-
chant's Ats.ttant will not be reprinted - and, without entering
into the detail of me Bitterne' comment/anent bestowed upon
that CollitNr.itiOn, he mantle. hiniteif to me following
se Wed. not betitate te toy, that this little which
contains the complete science of a merchant, it the cheapest,
most stniple, concise, and awful assistant to the bosmete of
the COOM111(-11441SP, that hat yet been presented to the lab-

lic"-ieCnhell Renew for Feb: 1805.
The few copies of rho I,4ltrcha.t's Aoiimun, ottle+ mania
unsold, arc tv be had of Mr. SJosey, price 7. In tevaids.

mune, JULY 20.
M. von Novosiii.zoff set off from this place in
the night between the 17th and 18th on his reaern
to St. Petersbur4h, having previously had frectitento-:
conferences with nu Excellency Baron klardenberg— "`-'
In the fmenoon of the 17th, he bad his audience of
leave of His Majesty at Charlottenburg, on which
occasion tile above-mentioned Minister was preseat.
Since the arrival of the English Minister, Mr.
Taylor. at Cassel, frequent notes have been inter-
changed between another Ambassador arid the Mi-
nister of the Elcaor of Hesse.
Various letters from Naples state, that events of
importance are expeCted there.
On the 14th several chests of minwals for the
King's cabinet, and a great quantity of seeds, of
very rare American plants and tires for the botanic
garden of the Academy of Sciences, transmitted
by the celebrated M. von Ilunaboldt, arrived here.
TYROL, JULY 7.
Ovens are building near the city of Inspruck, and
!Kt bakers are engaged for them. Yesterday morn-
ing early, a company of artillery, with a large con-
voy of ammunition, left Inspruck, tor the south of
Tyrol. NJ more than four women are allowed to
each compa.sy belonging to the regiments Oil tho
frowlers t All the others are disnsissest
Six field-hospitals are established at Brixen, Ros
Tondo, Bootee, lams, Laisiegg, and Inspruck.
HAGUE, JULY 18.
Our squadron, sander Admiral De Winter, sailed
from the [excl. having an board three regiments,
of which two were French, from the camp near
Zeyst, and one Batavian, from Bergen-op-Zoom,
under the command of General Marmont. The
squadron, however, returned the same day. The
obje!l of their getting out was merely to exercise the..
troops in the manrzuvres, and in sailing oat of that
port. which on account of the sand bank, between
the Helder and the decal lslar.d, is attended with
many diff.calires, as only one ship can get out at a
time.
Great umbers of troops with artillery are cone
tinually proceeding to the *l'exel, and it is asserted
that the expedition will be commanded by General
Boucle?, tvlinever it takes place.
Concerning the report that the French Minister
at War, 13ertirier, had been at the Texd, and had a
conference with General Marmont, nothing farther
has transpired.
The report that the troops who will embark will
be teplaced by others from the Hanoverian army is
..ssert yet confirmed.
According to later accounts from Berlin, the
Freach Imperial Ambassador Laforest refused to
take the note delivered on the 10th of July, by M.
Von Novosiltzoff. According to report, liis Prus-
sian Majesty, on this occasion, transmitted to the
above-mentioned Ambassador, through his Cabinet •
Minister, a note, expressive of the greatest friend.
ship for the French Government, and the most Bat-
tering regard for the Minister.
•i4STLILDAII, JULY 20.
In our Corona, under the head Paris, it is said,
that another Crain: tinder has been appointed to this
itoehethrt fleet, ia the place of Rear• Admiral Ws-
' dressy. Weil is gone to Bourdeaux, and who, not-
withstanding hi. splendid expedition, has drawn on
himself some discontent.
The China ship. Caws:wide!. bound to London.
has been carried into the Isle of France, by the
French.
Vice-Admiral De Winter, Commander of our
soaadron in the Trull, has hoisted his dig on-board
the ficreeller, and been saluted with ly guns.
MeLllllllOlll9lO 15 lIRIDEN, JUT .Y 13.
It is necessary to caution the public to pay no at-
tention to the articles which have been, or may here-
after bb icse:red in the French papers, relative to
Sweden, with intention to piiyiead the opinion of
the public, with resprdt tn. thes'srate and condition
of a coonter, Which may* jae consider itself as
one of the most fortunate states in Europe.
CONSTANTINOPLt, JUKE 16.
After the Capitan Pacha had taken on boards
considerable number of troops, he sailed yesterday
wit's a fair word for Egypt. _

The Emperor of Bluets has long made appliear:nn
to the Porte. list the live navirittion of the Phan•,
in Mingrelia, for his subjects: and his Ministvr.
Clout ltalinski, has had frequent conferences wait
the Reis iiwtdi, on the subjeft. A treaty has at
length been concluded between the two Courts, he
which the Porte grants to the Court of Russia, not
only the free navigation demanded, but also two
forts on the Phasis, •iz. the castle of Cotalis,
the village of Poo.. in which Russian garrisons will
be placed, to detentl •he navigation. 'the Porte has
flans:tented advce of the conchtsion of this trea• -
to the Pasha of Exact tan, with cadets to him to gier

'.,..-..g.w

• ~~~; ;, ,

?,•••••

every assistance to the Russians in the Phasic, attl
t( protest them in case t: red.
The F.nglish Consul-:;eneral at Constantinople
has received fresh advices from the F•st•lndies,
which not only confirm the accounts reeeived by the
last, of the defeat and entire ruin of the army of
liolkar, but also bring intelligenc.• of furth..m- pro-
gress nittki.e by the Fnelish, and the complete sub •
jettion of all the petty Princes of the Mahrattas.

VIENNA, JULY ti.
His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to appoint
Field-Marshal Lannenant Bellegarde to be
Commandant of Venice ; Field-Marshal Lieutenant
Simhichcn to he Cnryunandanr of Divisinn at Padua;
Field• Marshal Lira enant Auffmberg tr., he Ciim-
rnandant of D;vision ut Viccnr I ; And Field-Marshal
Lieutenant the Count of Lusignisn to be Command-
ant of Division at Brunn.

JULY 10.
Disturbances, occasioned by the dearness of bread,
have, within these few days, taken place in the sub-
urbs of Vienna. On the evening of the 7th. a jour-
neyman artisan asked for a twopenny loaf, at a
bal:er's in the Wieden. and, being linable to obtain
ore, his murmurs at the dour colleetcd great num-
ber of persons of the lower classes, who took his
part, and with the greater zeal. bre:ince some of
them declared they knew that the baker had plenty
of bread, but only snld it to such as he pleased. Upon
this they rushed in at the door, broke open the chests
containing the bread and the flout, and likewise
the kaker's till, anJ plundered them of all they
could tied, afterward: destroying all the materials.
The baker himself would have been Ye, v ill treated,
had not he and his family saved themse!ves by flight.
While this was passing within the house, the popu-
lace without had become so numetNis, that the
guard belonging to the police, which had hastened
to the spot, was no longer able to restrain to
disperse them. They began to 'term the house
from without, and not only to break all the v indows,
but likewise to destroy the roof and the walls. A
division of the garrison, both infantry
and cavaltr-,
now arrived ; but the people deten.!.., themselves
with showers of stone:, so that the military were ob-
liged to fire upon them, which Was, howt..:r, re-
turned with vollies of sf—ws, e at
length succeeded in rester'.g 5,• nn,
before several parsons had beta d w. uu,led
on either side.

The following day. a mob colletted befflre the
bruise of a baker at hiariahid, win, was tcrio, • ! to
have secreted a quanfitv of bread. He like has . A
league, lost his wi.• le stock. his mono , and the
materials f his business; and his person was pro-
tetied from violence, only by the arrival of the mi-
litary, who soon dispersed the rioters.
Mori, severe measures were now adopte i on the
pact of the military and of the yrolice ; divi-
siors were detached froin the regiments in i• e vici-
nity of the metropolis; the guards :oublcd,
amldiers were posted at suspicious place, and the
e •eninns were given to apprehend the ringleaders.
N. iivithstanding all these precautions, similar dis-
turoances took place in the night between -lie Rth
and 9th, at the shops of bakers, in other parts of
the suburbs, but thrs• were speedily qu..llad.
At length. on the 9th, a proclamation of the
police appeared, by which all fathers of larnlies,
tradesmen, and martifatturers, were so idly enjoined
to keep their- childri .1, their apprentices, and ser-
vants at sit Tic, and witiiin dish! All USt'7l.
%lege& of pe plc in the streets were prohibited, and
it was signified, that if they did not disperse at the •
sound of the drum or trumpet, the military should
receive orders to fire noon them. This proclama-
tion produced the desired etrea, and restored peeled
tranquillity in the subuths. The military, who
have been reinforced, are, however, still at their
Potts, and diligent search is making for the ing-
Uaders of the tumuli, in order to bring them to
condign punishment
• These commotions must by no means he consi-
dered as expresiive of di cowent, on the part of t e
superior clas.es of the inh thitants, having been oc-
casioned only by and 1 nt persons of the very lowest
Orders, who diteded their fury only a ! iiest the
bakers, with a view to oblige them in fumy,. to
make bread of a better quality, and to Dell it indis-
criminately to every person that applies.

*winos& LETTER FROM VIENNA, OF Tilt
SAME DATE.
The disturbances which broke out here, in the sub-
urbs of Wieden, on Sunday the 7th, were excited
by foreign journeymen artisans resident in thi rity.
One of these people went to buy a loaf of ',lack
bread in the above mentioned stfturb, near •h
church of St. Florian, instead of which a white lost
was offered him. This he relined. under the pre-
text that he could not pay for it. Before the t;uard
had time en arrive, the mob commenced thvir
to-
fioltuotts operations aitailoit the house of the bakt -
The military endeavoured to divert,- the rioters by
gentle means ; but, as those Fr( ineffectual,
they cut them down and fired 'upon them. )n the
part of the railitere, some soldiers were killed and
wounded ; ur. ion the side of the :totem, Aunt forty
persons. The Town-major, anti Mll. von Steininger,
Adjutant to the Prince of Wurtemberg, were among
the wounded.

The suburb of Wieden was quiet dining the fol-
lowing day ; but, on the other hand, these of !Slaria-
bid and Josephstadt became the scene of aelion of
the rioters. Those bakers who were accused of
hari,-g concealed bread were very ill treated. The
Arcrl-dukes, Generals, and Chiefs of departments,
employed every kind of gentle meant to pacify the
rioters; 141 t, as those were in vain, the troops from
Simmering, four or five thousand in number, were
ordered to Vienna.
0 h their ',rival severe measunes were adopted.
which produced the desired etfoft, and restored
tranquillity. In the suburbs of Mariahilf ..1
Jo-
seplis fewer ocr,ms were killed and wonnsled
than in that of Wieden. The rioters who have been

apprehended, amor.g whom they.. is a siugle repu-
itable inhabitant, are almost all ',reign journeymen-
artisans, and especially ern 1 (d in such umuutoc.
- at

THL BRIVISItPRESS

LON DON,

MONDAY. AVGVIT 3.

We yestetday recei►ed by express Dutch Papers
to the 30th, being three days later than those re-
ceived in the coarse of last week. They were
brought by a Dutch schuyt, which arrived on St.
turday, after a passage of five days, from Rotter-
dam. Private letters, and the report of the pas-
sengers brought by the schuyt, confirm the report
of increased adivity in the Dutch ports for carrying
into chef!: the long threatened invasion.—A com-
plete line of telegraphs is established along the
Dutch coast from Flushing to the Helder. Ad-
miral De WINTER has been lately employed
in nsanwaveirg the ships in the latter port ;
and, to ensure the complete cooperation of
the Dutch troops, they have been drafted into
the several French regiments in !101l Ind, destined
to form part of the expedition under the command
of General BOUDET. The passengers by the Dutch
vessel report, that, at the time of their sailing, an
embargo was hourly expeded to he laid on all
vossels in the Dutch ports, and that it was only with
the assistance of a sum of money, properly ap-
plied, that •hey effeded their escape; a toiler hay.
ing Seth sent from Paris, diredring that no passports
should be granted to enable passengers to corm
over to this country, except by way o.
They add, that the Dutch were it full expedation
that theii fleet in the Texol would be joined by the
Combitild Squad: ens. supposing that the latter had
gone North about /to the isarp.i,a.
We have .sls• govPii 'one farther extrads from the
xsit-ct arriv.• I tate n Friday
night, including the details the late riots at
Vieena. They had not the slightest condeltion
with politics, nos is the c oeculiar to Vienna.
The scarcity and der mess of pr..visions are matter
of complaint getter .•ty upon •he Continent. Botts.
r ure has a• length laid aside Ills hypncritical cant
of " --ornmetc;ai rivalry" and " the cialtrvation of
the arts of peace." In a public address at Verona
he said, that " the Italian youth must industrions-
I devote th2inselves to military service, if they
wished to bee their country great an' glorious."
Privitis letters state, that the secret nsissidy, by
which Fiance has purcnased the neutrality if
Prussia, has been within the lact six months ineteor

"r"-^ "

of the day of the 2(;th. Sir Ronal' CALDIIet dis•
patches were written in the morning, before he had
looked into Ferrol. The Thenderer and Raitonable
were probably the headmost ships, and might have
irrived off Ferrol when the letters from them were
written; and the letter, stating that the fleet was
standing to the southward, might have been written
late in the evening of the 26th, after it had been
ascertained that the enemy had not put ii to Ferrol
r Corunna, if, indeed, such has been the fact. But
thhough the dispatches were written oa the morn-
ing of the 2tith, the Nee logger did not part from
he Beet until the 27th, and as she confirms the
report of the disappe trance tit the enemy, it follows
hat they had not been seen for nearly two days.
if they have not, then, escaped into Ferrol or Co-
runna, and the general opinion, founded upon all
the circumstances of the case is, that they had not,
very little doubt remains, but that they have pro-
..ecded to the southward, in expeaation of gaining
Lisbon or Cadiz. This presumption is favoured by
an idea said to prevail in the combined fleet, that
the enemy mistook Sir ROBERT CALM es.squadron
for that of Lord NELSON, and, consequently,
could entertain no fear of encountering him
io that diresclion. If, however, they have
taken that course, there is a strong probability
that they will fall in with him ; as his Lordship,
upon his arrival off the Streights and Cadiz, and
landing that the enemy had not preceded him,
w iuld probably fall in with the Martin, which was
di-patched on the 22d by Sir ROBERT CALDER, to
apprise his Lordship of the enemy's arrival off
Ferrol. Admiral COLLINGWOOD, we fear, wool.?
not be able to contend with a force so much su-
perior, if they attempted In enter C hdiz ; but, if
they have not got into Ferrol, it is more probable
that in their fright they woald seek shelter in the
nearest southern poet they could find, and run into
the Tagus, presuming that P.:aeegal dare not ques•
lion their claim to her proteftion. El twever, as we
neither know the exaa longitude or latitude in
which the enemy were last seen, the relative dis-
tance an•t position of the two 112.2 ts with respell of
each other, an of Ferrol or Corunna ; nor the state
of the wind at the time of the disappearance of
the enemy, nor its subsequent variations; all spe•
cul ttions up m the fi .al and ultirriate escape of the
enemy, are, at present, vague and unsatisfactory.
•fliere is, however, one circumstance conneCted with
this subjed, which might not to be passed over in
silence, we mean the statement in a Morning P• int

sos, of the NW,
bahle /II the 22d, in which it is asserted that Sir
Roster rA LDS& had it in his power to renew the
battle whenever he pleased, up to the 25th, when
the Fmk came away. That assertion, combined
with the escape of the enemy for the preset, at
least has cached much cli,content, and very much
damped the joy which the important and useful
via ,ry of the 22,1114 i !.:.)duced.

of the

The Qenommee frigate anal Fury bomb have taken
three stench sloops, a brig, and lugg,.r, Isamu:
lir Boulogne, and carried them into the Downs.

Friday evening Sir Evais NBPIAIt set off from
London for Weymouth. We understand it is far the
purpose of attending a Privy Council, which. it is
suppose t, will be held on Wednesday morning.
On Saturday, about four o'clock, the Loso
CHANG/hi-1.01 visited Mr. PITT.
The Calai. Squalron have returned •to the
Downs, after driving into Calais about fifty sail
of the enemy's fl • ilta, bound to Boulogne, being
the same lately .:.ven into Dunkirk by the Vereaae
bomb Several of the enemy were driven on shore
and dismasted. The Engiish squadron suffered no
d image.
A brig from Antigua, bohni tO .anernseT, was
spoken with off the Start, on Wedoesday or Thurs-
day last, and reported that she sailed with the fleet,
and that the whole of them were captured •except
herself.
The ?rine? fir Wales packet, Captain Aorectar.
.
under repair at Yarmouth, having sustained some
airmokur miklog that port ; and thee being only
one picket. the La'k, at Harwich, a bye boat was
hired pn Saturday to carry over the two Mails to
Gottenhutgh The Lark was to sail with the first '
fair wind, with the Mails for Bosom.
A letter from Cork, of the 25th last, says—
" Thursday last an express art ivied at Cork to
Lieut.-General Sir Eyre Conte, in consequence of
which, we understand the Ilth, the 32J,and 89th re-
' giments, now on board the transports in this bar.
bour, were to he disembarked next morning The
BSd regiment remains on board, and with the •!4tif,!
71st, 72J, and two other regiments, are to formitit
expedition, to be commandeu by Gen. Beresfordt;
who has utive.:l here for that purpose.
" This morning the 32d and 89th Regiments of
foot, formic,-{ part of the expedition assemble.l at
Cove, were disembarked ; the former marched into
town on itsroute to Bandon, and the latter proceed-
ed to Kit. sate,' where they remain for the present.
rhe following regiments are to-morrow to march
into their encampment on the Curragh of Kildare
'rite 2 f and sth Dragoon Guards:, 3.1 foot ; Ist
-' L.... of the 28th; lit and 2d of the 31th ; the
of the 42d, 48th, 50th, and tt?,l regi-
79th regiment ; the Ist, 2d, and 3d light
of the line • the Ist, 2d, 3J, 4th, sth, and
battalions of Militia ; the Galway, Kerry,
-1 Militia.—The Infantry are under the
Sir C. Algal ; the Cavalry under that

'


.
.

ROYAL [FAMILY.

WCYIIOIITW, ACQUIT!.
His NIAMTY was on horseback a quarter hehne
seven o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of y„„,
and, attended by a number of General and Military
Owlrfiiecnertsi,leanlcl 5
th Countßeg lin St ToFf II .1,
irgodhte
)07A the
1. a
goonZp
nd,
the German Legion, had a grand field day. 'he
latter Regiment pradfised our discipline with the
Dragoons with great satisfadhon to His Maw.'
and the Duke of Yount. His MAJESTY and the
Duke returned to the Lodge to breakfast. titter
which His MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and
rut A, attended by the Marquis of 1-ILR Tress*, Earl
CH EST ER r I LLD, Count MUNSTER, and several otherb,
took a morning's ride on horseback. The Duke of
Yon:: went with his Royal brothers to the camp;
Her MAJESTY, and the Princesses ELIZAILTkI
MARY, and A:4 eti A, attended by the Countess of
lI.CHESTER and Lady BeLICIRY, took an airing is
two carriages on the Dorchester road.
AUGUST 3.
Last evening, between five and sit o'clock, the
Roy AL FAMILY went in grand cavalcade. in lice
coaches, to drink tea with the Duke of Cams.
I. AND, in his Marquee. which is pitched on Rosley
Pool Hill. Their Mascsrirs carriage was dravra
by six beatrtiful white horses The R.oy at. FAMILY
returned from their rural excursion between eight.
and nine o'clock.
Early this morning, His Maissry rode On the
'Dorchester road. On bis return to the Lodge. Ire
.conversed with Admiral BRIO:ILLY a coosiderable
(time. who had just arrived in the rawn.
After breakrast His MAJWCY went on Loud the
Royal Yacht, accompanied by the Princesses At.
SUITS and SOV:I A, Earl CMILITLIITICI.D, Cuulk
MUNSTER, Generals Firzitoar and C•ATWRIGIIT,
Colonel, Stew.% r, TA Lop, DOUGLAS, Ho sa ass,
and Mr. BULKLcv. The Royal Dukes ~re gone to
the camp to see the troops brigaded This en.n.
ing the ltov AL FAMILY will bouoiar the ili,atre
with their presence, to see The T..e (irate and
Animal Mvnytiun.
The town fills but slowly.
Arrivals :
o,la
6,frun,R York,,
i
Colonel Ei. u, Ad.niral loterk,l.7, Mr a;vl Ro.
bvisod, and tau Min kusin.okh, Mr. and Mn. ieflallgtl4lll.
J A Lady Italic

11