The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-12 00:00:00

DIVIDEND,.

October *n. Thomas Waltham. of RomINA Seer, des
per. at twelve at GoalJhall, Law Na.
October Julia (intl, tole of kinky. Lewis, Twit, do.
thin, at thieves, at the Ball awl /Null' law, Leeds,
October damsel Rummy eat Peter Altkich,
_ _

sleep Stanford, Heethird, epbeitterere, at Po, a Heil&
ben. Lanai's.
October it. Samuel Rum,. d Laker Sterthrtk Hert.
fora. uelsobsterrt. at tea, al Geiltlitall, 1.410141•111.
Oettslate 15. nary R.eltares, of Vaashatt, Af.a, Binning.
ham, 11,1•31tf. at alert% at she &alai Hotel. Telbpie.ruw,
Hireeinglian.
.

Ortobwr 27,, James Saticeshaft t►e younger, of tt'silegata-
mime, Badaeitaiote 'treat. L.tat.ta, at twelve, at Gadd-
hall.

October Is. Jobs R3!4•111 Wilson, late of Markers-Grove,
Middlesex, mud of the fild City Chambers, Lomita, mar-
rhea., ot tea, at Guildhall.
Oct...her Ij. Garr resairk, of Mory•lmbeae, Mlddlorea,
.sere,
Maim
Alm at uildhall, laparboa.
Septediber Maimed Cauprr, liarodisevitreet, Marys
le-boue, Middlesex, plasterer, at twelve, et
Leadua.

04tncers: Joseph Alenehm, of NettlebeA, Oxford, vietger.
lee, et (keen, at the 01J Angel lea, New Weaken:h.
o:fnetl. -

OCtiPher 3. John Semen.* of Remodel., ChtfurA, ►uw.
dealer, et eleven, at the VIA .►ngel Imo, New Wwedelock,
04ersl.

Oclnies; 4. .lultit Pais', tale 1.1 Ashf.irit, Salm, farme,
at ahem, at the \lliac Horse Inn, L.lollww,Salw
October 2. Jaime Ildcbroth, °teems... I..a,bi Jame. of
Weige44..iinise, Mtddiaru, bin late or Srak..wus. York,
whitello.d.oierchiud, at elevro, at the Nepiesie lars,
Whitt. Mar Gate, II 'memo. epee- tl
Octolor 2. Jame Hitchcock, othervite Daril Jaffe, of
Wellelose-maare, Ntddtasett, bat last of trem.coates, York,
awl Jame De Pratte rood Prior tireles, w our lend• "w.f.
chants, at alum% at the Ncptme 100, Illittefrmictiate,
kiehtatosuisporr.lll•o
Ocluhes 9. William Popplestme, rrf Plying/oth, Damp
goicer, at iwerve, at the Commercial hut, 11)ws meth.
October to. Julia &oath, of Cardiff,
snowy, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Seialbalmit,
Bristol.

CERTIFICATE{--Oct. s.

Wiliam Laverder, 1M..( OW

Madleen,

japAnocr
Phi:* Resort, of Sbetrono, Kest, slop. seller.
J. Meters, Into of Portsmouth. Hants, morrcbant
Jobe Ks.c Kcibbs, of Line street-insure, Lea*" laser-
awe-broker.

11:0.11 DCllli PAPERS.

rAwscovA, AVM 2.

The greatest exertions are employed %o repair the
fortfications of Drhgrad but it is isepausilmle to
►estnre them to their former state in w abort time.
All the ramparts were dessroyerl and the hollers de.
molmehed. Deligrad resembles • large intreeched
(amp, capable of containing 7or 8000 men. The
circumference of the town has hero considerably in-
creased. so that it will be difficult to rut off the
water, t.r lei rent the communications with the ether
Wrench el iluaitiona. A number of huts have been
erected in time midst of this enclosed space. Sec-end
sithterraneous dwellings have been made. to shelter
the iimlialmitantt froin the effects of • bornbAnlntent.
The General tie Chief, Czerni George, has ap-
peared within these few days on the banks of this.
Lower Mor:ewa. It is said that lie is about to pro.
reed to the Russian quarters at Prelims.. to hold it
conference wash the Rosman General respecting
the future operations against the roamer' enemy.

iirim.vvirraoT, JCL 30.

Excepting some actions. which. raitt t being
derisive, have Men in f 'emir or the Russian', we
know nothing of the ',mgr.., of thrir atoms in
Bulgaria. Yarns has not yet surrende►ed to the
liniananr. It i. rrimrted that the (;mood Vizier had
t, mired some reinforcement% and driven the Ras.
sisns toe onnsidershle distance from that place;
but no particulsrs are setnte. te I. The Ru.sians
hitherto have had the best of the estittheigu. Their
heavy artillery overwhelms the Turks. who are
oltilt:fti to keep a doer as 'the) caw. A reports
however. again prevails that the Tacks have ob•
tai ..rd a s ictory beton Schenk.

vicuna, AVG1:11 18.
11 is ►eperted that Hr Majesty the Emperor will
woo ort out for Style, and the borders of Crams.

*The Empress will proceed to Hungary, to wait
Hie Majesty's return.
In order to reduce the expenses of the army as
much as possible, there arc to be no longer any
third battalions. The compunies are to Ire reduced
from Ito to 100 men. The militia (Landicthr),
on the cmortry, will become general ; the officers
who were ant of employment by the reduction in
the army will lie employed in.disv.iptlutiog it. This
istangement will add considerably to our military
force: •

CONSTANTINOPLE. JULY it

It benn officially announced, the- t the Pache
of Rn.1.t.,...c1r. having placed a Russian corps of
MI ono men, abler' was before that place, between
two tire*, killed 700. and made 750 prisoners.
The Grand Seiguor displays uncommon oneegy.
In a new proclamation he has declared, that every
Muscalrnan capable of bearing arms. who sill not
range himself under the standard of Mehemet to
tl.;:h• id. his country and religion, shall he cone.
red and dealt with as au unbeliever. The Sultan
seil-ws the troops deity that are proceeding to re-
n.lnrce the main army. A body of Guards, to
mishit of 17,000 cavalry, is organising. Great
events allay be won expected.

inttasuatut. AVG. 9.
Letters from several parts of Turkey mention
great advantage, obtained by the Russians, but they
differ materially respecting the details. According
to some, the Grand Vizier's army hes capitulated ; ac-
cording to others, it cat its wiry through the Russian
army. and made good its retreat to Adrianople.
It is certavr, however, that several llusoan corps
have appeared ms tie road to Philippoli, and treated
etm-ide•oh•o alarm ; but as they coti•ist of light ca-
valry and Co.. ick:, it is not supposed they van ob-
tain any permanent success. The fate of Turkey
entirely depends on that of the Grand Vizier's army.
Should it succeed i.t failing hack without great lugs,
it. is probable ~sat it will prevent the Ittissians from
a.lvencing to Adrianople. Warns still holds nut.
It rer.;,retl a supply of provi-ions fr nu two frigates
athi A ....nlivey train Caastautisople. The Russians
conia tot pr.-tent its entering the tomes..

iiot yet besieged. A strew corps is
asseiahlA ni the iiieighbourbood, for the purpose of
sretchiug it, by which it will soon be iuvested.—.
The rotelliKeu. a of the victory of the Rowans and
Berrien' over the :PS. is cm:tinned.

prry.asimaca, JULY 21.

General Saws repul.td the sorties of the enemy'
from Roikenitek. tor fire successive slays saute•
q tient to the 25th of June. On the 27th mud .29th
we had two sharp Deimos with the troop..
who were couch usury numerous than aura. The
Rest lasted fur eight hours, the second four hours
and • half. In both the enemy acre eutilidett !y
touted. end driyen back with eousiderable lugs
under tie walls of ltudActiock. loft upwards
•f 700 dead me the held, hut canted off' their
wounded. We had a Contain belonging to the
Staff and II soldieis killed. a sub-lieuteitant, three
subalterus. and 72 lgeli wounded.

General Trunnion, veto °bermes Giurgrno, has
tak►n pose+wiun of the forte of Siumaisa owl Sig..
I.l4lsejah, 4n41 estatitahr.i, by stemma the
a eenim 'eation between Ina corps tied that of
General S.

MI'ILY.

TIRI''aTC CORRESPONDENCE.

MF.sSIN A, JOEY NO, 1810.
Silage sty last itc have liven playing the same
Rams, hi crmstant ul iris by the Frc.icli keeping a
great part of their urine emhaiked at inglita,
has kept all mils mi;ler aims. They hegiii tett
days sgo to anuoc go. a little, b 3 throwing 36-poistid
*het acre,. t,, the barn, 110011 a wig they have slung
on a triangle., eleiated to 43 degrees. lu retui 11.
we hove et some iirovy tWil.lllollllll,ll, that were left
at Mutts, by the 31eivir bomb, and have just 300
!ISM* to sare in their tinge. They hail brouttlit
almost sit their boats to the Puitit of Preto,
$.400 yards, and this sea-mortar, having been got
down and planted directly opposite, Just carried
songs their boats as nice, as possible ; without
their being able to gore so any thing of the same
kind is mom If we had had tonic of Cringree e's
rockets, few would have got sway to tell the story.
IlAteles this mortar, we hare this day convict. d
the number of nuretarwhoats to six, which anchor
about 500 yards 41101 SAW shore, and play npue
them slur. The shot from their biettertes about
them pretty well, bat have not yet touched them.
This day weak we bad a grand fight, our gun and
mortar boats naiad. their !mats send batteries;
seven killed, fife wounded (all Sicilims), on our
suds'; soul they, Isoprene, bad seven wars us many:
they allow glean killed.

Our thus annoying them has hod the effset of
making them retire with 'early all them boots into
Scylla to iy. which lwing very smoills they are not a
little cr•wdetl. Of course we ran fire shells at
them now with almost a certainty of hitting
II they root • uflost, with a stiff N.W. breore,
they rail be Iniret by a lire-boat or two; and it will
take Hunt two sr three hours more to come over
from Scylla. than it would from Preen; wit only
being • greater distance, hut. en gement of the
confined beach he has to embark his troops from :
these are great advantages. Their smaller gun-
boats desert to as every day. and some of their
hoops; the deserters say be has 91000 own.

You ran here oo idea of the beautiful effect of
the smell sctions we continually have in e morrow
strait like the Faro, with the immensely hi.h
Calobelia) irs-notains riving WHIM the ',rooky, IL
echo of the report of the guns sail motion., rad
the tiutrierumt emit! columns of smoite--emas or
the finest sights I ever ; mud as we set.
d.,ro lose any men. there is nothing to damp the
pleasure.

JULY ..i.

The French retornerl ngain lilt night sit!' .11
ti.eir bolts to z. a, end tinklmiked tiertr
troop.. %li;,:to Lad the u-tial effect of keeping all
one tro,ll,* tinter ‘Ve unfortunately 110' one
of the st .•.t as. ..V.N;N1d41111,,;..14 1.0 other.

u.s4ki
te;ro.o

they ts4%r ICA !P -;‘,4,‘•ii I

31 for

Me; for a

NIA AG .6)11 fle. hr.
he MIA 11'1141 (
111.1 10.1;e11

WhiCti t ht
, 11, that a ,litati.nts of 40,4
4:t., a ‘1,,i.4 ul tttcir I,Qat

•c. we seiyuyv Lilt p.ll.

AMERICA,

(Yew York alercontik Chronicle, 4i4. 4.)

EXTRAL I' FROM THN NATIONAL INTELLIGNNLER.

died the wide-spread subversion of empire which
luta befallen Europe been foreseen in this country,
cmiasnon sagacity would have taught us to prepare
ottn.elves for the wonderful changes that have ne-
cessarily followed so its tram. But who, that con-
templated time desperate fortunes of Bonaparte to
the mires of Egypt, and the distracted state of
France, atitscipsted his sudden retort', much less
the daring vigour with which he seized the supreme
power, and embodied the scattered fragments into
dm best cousolidated empire which modern Europe
has beheld? Whose grasp of 'Mad embraced the
effects of this c musulidation of authority on Eng-
laud, wlsm out satisfied with tieing sic first of e.,tit-
menial natious, gradually italesuoided her detente
ou laud by new conquests oa the ocean, until she
now reigns ow that element, without a check—the
Queen ef Pirates?
The season of reflection .as now, however, ar-
rived. The outstretched situ of power has struck
its meditated blow, and blasted the last hopes of
speculation. With au injustice, as black as ever
disgraced the heart of mast, we have been betrayed
bylsoth of the belligerent nations. and have been
compelled, however reluctantly to some of our pre-
judices, to consign to the same !oak Napoleon
and sww-ss, Chsmpagny and Welleslee. With re-
gard to the hitherto sacred cede raf' the laws of
nations. •are may sly to these lofty pessossages, with
the celebrated ftslassolirld, " if sue:. are the laws of
nations, as you enforce, we may bum our books."
Captain Ellis, arrived at this port yesterday from
Port-au-Prince, states, that a few days previous to
his sailing,. a severe battle was freight betwetu the
forces of Christoplie and Penns, at tee Mule. The
forces of Petion were commanded by Lautaire, who
'refloated the forces of Clsristophe to enter the
town, when' he attacked them and routed them
completely, lion being cut to pieces, or driven
into the sea. Ile likewise states, that the Bert of
Chrooplie had blockailed the harbour which con-
tained the fleet of Perron.