The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

-

iioSElgt As JUNE U.
" The Intentiatot-(4 14 nil of Hit ter Cithibriii
adilresse.l to the lll4i tent Civil sold 51ilittary
onlervil to be published, the folios tug
lttbelmtnatlost :
Ntv,gievaii-4 hare received the proclamation elikh
.fale% s, tinned by General Stuart, end the Cutesnanites of
the Lugltsb fleet.
" If, as we are infortticd„ robbers awd banditti, in various
parts of Calabria, giving themselves ep to all kilo!, ay.,.
cesres, have the audacity to commit crime% in the name of
His Skillet' llAiesty Tonfimmoul t►e ;th, and to boast of no.
leg by the authority, and with the consent of tin English—
We, the un.krslgned, commanding the troop% or Ilis Benito-
3faj sty, declare, that we refuse every kiwi of protection
to persona guilty awry atrocity u batstwver , and invite and
authorise the 3/eglistratcs, chervil with the police of the
country, and the good inliali.tants, to take every possible

measure :I, pevreat all ohms dur, to maintain trawiluiliity,anJ
public safety; without which, the legitimate authority will
nominate other 'Alagistrate, and a ill ,barge them with tire

4.1 the pcorincr.

1/014fLi fhb ISrltauuieMajestt's Alp Cohopus,
al,e 1.10. JIINIC, I rug,
(Sigue.l) " sTi- tPT, Cumte de
" SIARTIN, Vice..l4 -41."

"Sine.• thy Geistleasen eat ))))) ending the British
f.orees have the goodness to interest theinse:ves,
from their station on the sea, with our interior is-
bee, it is proper to acquaint them with the anualion
of our province, of ahich they (-anion be well in-
formed. itsthey have only hail some eoniummieution
with eight or ten hatiiKtti MI the coast, HMI 11:0111W.
q aridly are not able to iiseertaia the exactness of
their reports, because they have, ever since, kept at
distance from shore,
" I therefore invite you, Sentleineo, to avail
yourselves of all opportunities wilicb may offer, to
acquaint the English, that the banditti do not coin-
nut an) of the atrocities. of which the said Gentle-
men complaiii—that the number of criminals was
never smaller than it is •t present—:hut /Miser
C.llAlwi.i was never more tranquil, than since the
English fleet sailed from the ports of Sicily—And,
lastly, that the police was never au a bette► state iii
these provinces, than ►lice the English made their
ippeannice.

hiform General Stuart, that the external end
internal safety of Cal.siirsa rests on the courage Had
will of a King, whom Eurove knows, and show
valour England has experienced; and is guaran-
teed by the zeal of all the Public Funttiettaries,noise
of Is horrt have left their poets, fur any other ;oar-
post.: than to have a nearer view of the English
fleet ; and by the t;iillantry of the troops of the
hue and National Glaris alto have sworn, by their
honour, to defei•il their country.
"Tell the Cotountisilers of the English ships,
that, should they make a descent on the coast of
Calabria, we promise to repair thither, with the
Francis troops, to convince the English, that we
need not any one's assistance to ad ter the po-
lice in our country; and they will return to their
'ships more easy on the late of Calabria."—( Mani-
terr ef Ja/y S.)

10 %MKS OP THE DAN VOW. JUNE 22.

As early as the 16th inst. a detachnient of French
horse appeared Lielbre the bridge-head of Comoro,
hot retreated after having reconnoitred the
position of the Austrian troops. . The head-quer-
ten of the Archduke John were, on the 37th inst.
et Comoro. Up to the 37th inst. uo event of any
importance bud taken place iii the environs of Vi-
enna ; and the Danube still separates the hostile
armies. It is beae►ully unopposed. that the Empes
ror Napoleon will not cross the Danube with the
grand army, until the Russiaus shall base arrived
in Moravia, which will not be long. The military
operations in that quarter are at present cniiiined
to attacks cud cannonades from the islands in the
On the Hitli June, the Magistrates of Rada is-
sued a Vroclaniation, directing the inhabitant., in
ease that any of the enemy's troops should appear
before the town, or enter Cie smite, to keep them.
selves ►t.fl and quiet. Since the battle of Raub,
the Archriake Rainier bus also left Ruda, with all
the :Members of Government, and crossed the Da-
untie, as will as the Archduke John's army. --
Venda Gazette Jikly 11.)

LFAPSIC, JULY 3.

On tilt ?9th of last month, a raissiontatle was
liaord in the environs of Noose's, where the Austri-
ans hair taken post ; and intelligence has this day
Teem received, that an • action has taken place be_
tweets the advanced parties of the Austrian and '
cutaLuned armies, between Dresden and Nossen.
AIIISTLI0A14.11)1.11 9.
Tlic fort Ratittne Vies, in lealatid, has lately
been occupied by troops Iselmiging to the corps
!!!!! naiades., by General Mn t. It is difficult to
form un opinion on the reasons which have occa-
sioned that measure, unless it be ascribed to AO ar-
bitrary deed of the said Getseral, which will cer-
tainly he ptutislied by the Emperor Napoleon.
Very fortunately, the above net of violence has not
been attended with any suipleasitot occurrences
between the troops of the two itations.—( (4 reek
Caceite, July I 2.)
%Ark:Nisi:anti, JUNE '.27.
Wungen continued yesterday still occupied by
a detachment of 130 Austrians. From Wangeis,
which is four !tours' march distant Irons Linden. to
itiektenz, 301)0 %uralbergher insurgents occupy the
mountains.