The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-10-15 00:00:00

PRISONERS IN FRANCE.

111 any complaints nave recently wade their ap-
p respecting the ill treutaieut of the English
pr its Vtauce—it appears, however, that those
persons who possess poorrty are well treated. as
err respect. The following is an extract of &let-
ter lately...received (rout Versoilfeti•—.
" Viola the enucurystlea or unfortunate circain_
stances, we have seen detaitse4l.here Nitice the coint
rtietiretnent of the last wsr, and, t much tear, sous
wait the concluNsaa of st, heft ire we use likely to be
Set et Itherty i howevea, we tire treated ,With great
civility sod kindness h 3, the Authorities "as• well us
the itinuln•unts—we part.ike 4t .till their
ee—
tttetstss and an re. tired tail entertained as if we
werstanot strainers, or, is other words, prisuaers
a ...4,,rthein.
“ %Ye are the only English family who have been
peretniteel to stay wt Veiwailles, for us it is so near
Pans, and tawny of the tnnuer \obilih reside here,
they do not choose dulalkarviipters in general should
Lc eu near them.

•' Mir T. mill Lally live at Paris ; be has
late'y ...,it his sou to Englnisti to be placed at I lur-
row—hi4 Tioahtela ate °U.-school lit F. (her-
nial°. Lord B. his .on art- at llotiliks,
where. lam twit (alth ) o,!1 i' a co;
try,) no to -es ootico own, thev are
coineepientls uncomfortably. I.ord no I tally S.
and Ludy B. left this country I tat I et. Mr
Lord, fmtn his age :old iutirulitirs, had iterusiadon
to eeturn to Eogiulol.
There are manly other English fartsilieu at
Paris, n, it is easier to h.tve perettissiott to reside
there than at Versailles ; lint us Paris is unoleutialit
to milk lie is. mummer, we prefer Venoiilles, where
we have an excellent boos,. vt Ith II very pretty gHt-
den, &t.. &c. for about eiltit 1t U 1111 l -
plete ueotienian's !loose, and •iii II rs is the Mlle
your i);:o.f. of Ele4111:1CI. tiny WOlllll ,• .-
pert lot. or 151. a o tor. faro. is astonish'''. 4-
ly imoroved a Itllla t10...t. 1444 four or live Veep. ;
non Irnihhngr are la oAttitirent, Nod aiitto,t I.•t,
-Cootiopot has yontrituted to the t.q.thlso.ll-

imit, in stuturs, picturt*, uud curiobitics of basitms

" The Court is now tlw niost splendid,
the :nod intigitilicelit ears ghntr that possibly CLiI
be cone •w,-I ; iu short, it wow, a few ,nniith.. sow..
an assemblage ,f Kings. Qmwms, au.i Prise:vs-es,
Some to plead for vital tliev have hist, others to
ask for more. I saw here, in October last, th.•
Queen of Prussia's bi4ttr, (niece to the Quei If of
111/414114)o a MOM beautiful woman.
•• You hare rubbed us of 31:..lanseCatalaiii, but
I am told many in England prefer Kant': and hi-
lington's singing. Their siliging, in general, :it
the Opera at feels, it detestatde ; but the ..an,
deConitliins and drusses, are very snaussilic•Ent. They
have at the Opens. I -!could think, it hundred good
daneers—twenty equally good ‘‘ it h Vestris; s.• that
their Ballet.., are the most enchanting thine I ever
•
They alsd pay great attention to their Theatre.
and have annie capital performers, both in the
tragic and comic line. They keep up so exactly
the ancient rosin:nes in their iirri.ses, that it earries
on the deception or illitsion, wu. h snore than on
the English • stages. Every lady mii4 b dressed
in the Greek or Roman manner ;and those aim
have taste and some knowledge of drawing, visit
the Galleries of Statues and Pictures in the morn-
ing, to fancy a dress and ornaments tar the even-
ing ; many succeed wonderfully."

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, Ocrusza 13.

'

I.

Gavin maim( yesicitioy rceeived dispatches fions
Sir JAMES SSUMAIII.7. mod Mr. TwitsTost, our
Ambassador to the Court of Stockholm. They
were brnitglA by ellptlfl4 M A MTIM of the Imrh,-
cable, 74 gine., which tow h distinguitheil
1.. the late action with the nintdron, in the
Daltic, m which a Rus4aii yielded to the joint
exertions of the ntylore ble and Cehlokr. e
stated in a former paper, that Mr. THOR/. FON had
left Stockholm, on a sisit to our &Art, and a. he

WAS on board the ship of Sir JA>t►S S4I • ttixi,
when Cr.ptain M tRTIN came away. we vontionr to
torewione, that a neaoriation is in train, iivnit
oh rots rit
greater extent. than the nicer a iihou.al bil 11 ender
of the Russian squadron, in l'urt Ilaltie. Capt.
114AiaTtori &patches, hot• vcr. bare not trap-pireol;
arl thi. eirmenstaiwe, combined with the bilei,kir
of list late (liittroiliser4li mails, to the 14 in4siiit,
strengthe..s the prolialnlity of a ptualiug
C at un.

Several passenKers have ar.ihtAl from Gotten-
burgh in the Musa throught the
wail* to the Ist tusteet. Among th:tn urc Itirritt
the sten, Swedi.li Envoy Extruorrts-
nary to our row t, op:minted to Itihron
ADLIESOLD", isiin is rcesriril. Mr. Ti.
slte Engineer, calla has for some time h..ea
pioyed Ivy the King of SWEDEN, in surviyhiL; and
making out the lithe of en inland 'navigation c iiroit:•h
the valleys roil Lakes of that Emus
te4hur,{h, 1.14,31111 Or the river (kitha, and the
works at l'rotiwintt,t. there is alremly • trivigstion
from the North tie• to Coe 1-al.c %V•ihrrth, shout
shit miles iu lesei,tli, which is beiwticisl to the puLshe
un.l tarnlitalge to the undertaker"; hat tt cotunsuou-
eat' oa. still wantinz from the W'euerii to the
other areal lake Whiten), ahiels is shoot 2 muss
in length, anti from the' et to the Hattie. The iin-
portentr of this his long been evit.ktit, soils it is
said, Mr. Tat.ethath has beets aisle to mark out e
tr.it k liartiralarly fsvoihrhilhle fora siacigatioti, upon
s sir w!tieh c.lll inLisit of vesst•ls fit en-itaXigiitit
titese ....it I ,Les, and also tiw tioitiew • Thi•
atu-
pr:volon. undertaking, lwisides tieing die :heaths of
to that. country, will

open a more direct 'Lite:course with the inesc-
haustible forests of Sweden. and afford anotliar
communication with the Baltic its the time of oar.

Among the principal and reading objects in that
flagitious and gigataie cnterprize ntidertaketi by
Bo N se.taTK, the seizure and transfer of the Span-
isli moue/x:11y, must undoubtedly be reekomil the
occupation of the Spanish colonies. In fact, how-
ever the conquest or subjugation of Spain itself,
with her ports, arsenals, navies, 'unties, and popu-
lation, might hare *ambled Idiot to gratify his
views of ambition, or of vengeance, against Eng-
land ; much would still have hero wanting, while
the vast possessions of CUA!tI.I.S the Fro:tern, ill
both the holies, had eluded his grasp. • To propel
the whole energies of the Spoiti.li nation, which
were ouly reltactantly, a aril as partially exerted
by the Princes of the House of BoutatioN, and to
direct their efforts against Ireland, trout Commie,
Lisbon, and Cadiz, was the first object of \ern-
LEnN. But another, lint le., aux. lv smight
after by him, was to appropriate to his ON II use and
profit, the commercial resourees of the Tuts-At-
+/antic and other settloineata of Spoilt. flow nearly
tlsis okiret 'tressed upou his mind is best evinced by
the 'pateireal exertions moil itarrferetice which he
displayeatiu eadeavaturiog to Meditate end accele-
rate every measure that mould brit:g the `'tarnish
colonies wider his coutroul. Nut only the dis-
patches sent out to s parts of the American
pcssessious and islands, were draw it up by his espe-
cial direction, under his ow eye, and signed with
his hand ; but the aviso., oar packets, on board of
which these orders wens forwarded, quitted Bay-
onne, St. Sebastian, and &lima either in May or
Julie last. o Ship., colonies, and commerce," those
great desiderata of the Corsican l'surper, appear to
haee ocettpiell and agitated lois I nO less its
Mit, than by his own avowal they did in 1805.
It probable that his own reflections on
the consequetsces that had resulted from his intem-
perate and injudicious prescript' of the family of
liasio.tioaS, its Portugal, impelled him to adopt a
line of conduct more artful, guarded, und trea-
che:ous, towards the Kings of Spain. He had
seen that his sentence of deposition, issued against
the PRINCE lIEGENT, had precisely operated to in-
duce hint to transfer the seat um' fusel' of the
Monarchy bey I the limits sr the French power
t i South America. %%lade • Bo %PARTE derived
from th;s callous and unprovoked act of ferocious
violeuce, only the plunder of Lisbon, and of a de-
serted country, England hail conveyed the Royal
Family, the fleet, the most preciolia effects of the
Croon, and a considerable portion of the inhabit-
ants, together with their property, to Rio Janeiro.
It was obvious, therefore, that while lie, by grati-
fy Mg his savage anal toeless insolence, had obtained
only a slender part of the spoils of Portugal, Eng-
land would eretitually reap the csseutial advantage,
by ope • the commerce of Brazil to her subjects.
The Patact; REGENT, for shove future residence
and privet lie had, no doubt, already destined
a Valency, or a Compeigne, hating thus escaped,
and defitat his power, be rectos to have imposed
lituits on Ins on it violence towards CHARLES and
FLaDIX tan, till he Ina secured the person of the
former at Bayonne. Having effected this object
by a series of perfidy, baseness, sod atrocity, of
Melt history afford, few, or no ilistatices; and
%Melt, whatever may be his future success oil the
Theatre of Europe, will render his name prover-
bially hateful, as well as vile, to all future times ;
he then closed the scene, by proceetlinga so flagi-
tl.lo,l us to supersede the powers of language in
describing. But never was ally project, begun in
violation of every mond feeling, and cemented by
blond, less productive of advantage to its perpe-
trator. Not only have the Spanish colonies indig,-
[saintly reretid or repulsed his emissaries. In
Sir t ttt his 'holm dile armies have beim defeated,
hi, es4les taken, his brother driven from Aladrid,
and lenerals, after being put to flight by an
armed peasantry, rather than by disciplined troops,
are tor. scarcely five mouths after his seizure of
FeetoN tuft VII. contending for the possession of
Navarre, and Cataloma.
It is antler these enruntstantesi that this beaten
and Ininabled trait surromeleil by the accom-
plices of his rises, the Saysav as the Tat.t.ttr-
Rtxn,, and the C•ttitscourrs. f.et, eat for Er-
forth ; there, as we are told, in (Inert rt with the
Craw, of Miiscovv, to partition mot, liv new acts
of tisitripiatimi and lawless vinkowe, thy Ottoman,
and, perhaps, the Austrian Empire. But till we
shall see some proofs of such II coincitleitte no the
part of At.►:atvnue, as well as ramie acts den 1111 l -
stoats e of their joint iutentiont to attack Austria
or Turkey, we must withhold our iwphcit belief of
0 thew asserted pro:lolls. IA it, il: fact, credal-le, that
the Emperor of Hiss, vitae st know that his
Catra,:ati Ally is almost expelled from Spain. or in
,
whom conotry he at It :Ist maititains only a very pre-
carious footing, and w aiitatt wait to lie in-
formed. that Jcsoz 1/146 equally teen 1:01111WIled
to evacuate Portugal, will now, iii coutrailict.
to his eau honour, interests, woad all the dictates of
consent to Mend. as it were, the lius.iati
and French empires,. by underbokiiag the demoli-
tion of .t he reinitiating fihre of ancient Europe
We cannot credit it.—ls meets an tiles practicaLle 1
Would Fenice, with her tlependesat States, even if
joitard to Bowie mad Deunratik, able to vaaquish

Crcat Brituin, Slw.in, Portugal, Austria, Turkey,
and SMACII ? In ticlober, 11140. each &conception
is no longer solid, nor capable of being effectuated.
Penis may easily he occupied. if necesaary, nearer
borne. We suspect that the Tyrant, whatever
he may ineteml, better appreciates his own actual
position and future prospects. Ile ituticipMes not
oody, as we believe, his expulsion from Spain, lint
an attack to the North of the Pyrenees. Already,
we see that Ilse Spaniards meditate it. and hope
to realize it. If ever their armies enter Cmocony or
Iliimiltron, the Corsican dynasty may be soulklessly•
r'tinguished. That plans of offensive hostility niay,
form the ostensible subject of the conference at Er-
Furth, we have no doubt ; but we isocline to think,
that the secret and real object of MIN APARTI
appear, within three months, to be the attainment
of peas:e. Ile has ;mowed his meridian. anti may set
in a dark cloud. Presburg and TOl,it hare hems
obliterated by Ilaylen still Saragossa. l'erliaps, like
S/ty/ork, he will now be content with l'ratiee, and
holly, and Switzerland, and 11'estphalia, and Hol-
lered, and the Netherlands. No one disputes his
penetration, mid the juncture may demand ALEX-
Axone. interference.

We stated on Ilitinlay, that Admiral Tr t.r.rt, be-
iiig apprehensive that the Russian Admiral might
endeavour to rSillipe f. St. I Hen's, rather than
strike his flag, had eb need his ship fur net puu
this paragraph the leading print of Gi.verninent,
The Snn, of Wednesday, made Cie fal!owing ob-
s.rvation :—" It has been repeatedly stated, that
Admiral LE tieing. appr.•hensive that the 1ti04..
4ians might endeavour to r.cape, dented Idt drip fur
ortiatt. A British moan of war, iu COMllitssloll uud
iiatlat, is dituys rlrut
.I%s. action. The insinuation
is therefore alioly groundless."

Our statement went to slicw the tone And
titnqwr of the Russia)) Admiral, that he anchored
at St. Helen's a ith his colours Hying, like a con•
queror, and not like a man in custody ; awl that
he had been taught by the Convention to hold It !it-
self so highly, Admiral Tv LER having reason to ar.
prelim(' he would refuse to h hie himself to the
orders, requiring him to strike hi; flag at aan-set,
had prudently clenrr•d his ship
.fir action. This
was the substance of the statement ; and the answer,
to he complete, ought to have been as broad as the
charge. The Sun, however, does not choose to
meet the question in that way. It blinks the
essence of the charge, mid, fatx•yiuq, that it has
(accreted an error in u single point, it relies
upon that alleged defect, as a triumphant proof
that the whole statement is a groundless fabrica-
tion. It says, a Britisi- man-of-war is always clear
jar arenas; awl, therefore, the whole of the state-
ment, in which it is averred, that .►thuiral TY-
LER's ship wa• not in that state, before the Russia•)
Admiral reeri‘eil orders to strike his flag, must be
groundless. The logic of 'he Sun is not very con-
clusive, and we believe its naval knowledge is not
much more accurate find profound. To this triumph-
ant answer of The Sam, then, we reply, an English
line of battle ship is sot always clear for action, and
almost every land lubber well knows it takes nearly
■n hour to clear for action in the best disciplined and
complete vessel of that description. We advise the
EDITOR of The San to go again to the Office of
the Admiralty, and take another lesson from the
able seaman at the hewl of the department.

A long and laboured article was yesterday insert-
ed by blinkers in their favourite Morning Print,
which cointneneed thus :

" Thefiron and dig:n.l,4l reply made by Ma-
j, sty to the City Address scat yesievlay, (Thur.-
day). the theme of UNIVERSAL EULOGIUM through-
out the Metropolis !"

An assertion so palpably false, and so gross a
misrepresentation of the public feeling, neser be-
fore disgraced the cohsirms of a London print.—
With all the influence of Ministers. only one I • t
could be foisail caprible of giving circulation to so
manifest a falsehood. All the other Ministerial
Prints either tasseled lightly upon the subject, or
passed it over in silence. It is not in human na-
ture that a repulsive answer, such as the City of
London received, to a local and dutiful Address,
could lone been the theme of" universal eisloginin"
in that tnarnpoli% which had received that answer.
The very paper nhich makes the assertion. boasted,
on Thursday, that " Nis :11.tirsyr bad read the
Citizen* of London a lesson, a huh it hoped they
will never forget," and yet it is not ashamed to say,
that this lesson was the theme of istiiversal tubs-
gums among tile very.men whom it represented as
smarting airier its severity. After this, it will not
be ezrected that we should take the trouble of
dissecting an article that thus brand* the word
falsehood upon its own forehead. The game
which ,Ilinisters mean to play M now tolerably
obvious. Slr CLLESLrIf lege been gra-
ciontdy seerireil at Court. Ile steered in the le-
vee-romii, sit the reading of the City Adams*, in
full confidence elf his own innocence and safe-
ty. Ile has heels tried and aegnitted ; and, us
the llini.terial Paper asserts, after settling a few
thiags in Ireland, (Sir Annie!' understands
u he i. to return to the Continent to resume lois
command. Sir AlMtlllt. nicotine, Inn been tried,
.tul h"nouralily acquitted. Sir Ibis 111—ALarwris,
when last heard of, was at Lishois„ at the head of
the British forces, aids fag power to make a few
Court:num: with any other Get.esal

Bt.)!: rtTE May Se::,l luta Slucti or ro,tr,
but he, twu, sill he tried and iolinuted
time, owl built hack to resuspe hi.lint
%slim to be is,f,rreil fi.1.10 this ettraor,h;
conduct en the part or 111Cli ;aming theuho
to go before the public voice in their ze.,l r
potty ? Why. that they feel WI iutpoiry of
sort wust place, mud Ilse conscience,
snakes cowards of us all, says to them,
would be cruel to others for ofren„
whielt.they sire thei!thelses secompliers;
•ialtness so,upsts, that at 14 be:ter that the 4,j,
guy )I'ool tiArbt upo.l any bends than their
Tile following emtret of a letter, from a rah
Cormspontlesit throws wane NW upon the
of Ministers in this isnportni,t atittir

Ttie laineti•alite Convention in ports
Swing mill the wig. • t topic, every f0111111*11:
ilOll. 1101% CVVI b.{ VIA. that trials to tlimw light
a suliject, revved's.; which the public is set
much its the dark, itt-t he acceptably. y„„
perceive by the uutkrwntteu extau:t from the lk
ter of an experieaced Field Officer iii our *rot.
a mail of r modesty, that the true aiu.,
that disgraceful Treaty appears to have arhen
if hut ....lc, froen the taplit atatiorr
which the co:mu:mil passel from baud to lauut.
result uaticipated iu (me of lour ',ably
wherein you eitileaeourtal to 2coeistit fur the

arrival of inte:ligeoce from Portugal, which ,
public reasoaably expected to receive iumierii4:er
subsequent to Our uif.ir of the ervermitr,:
a possible cause. that time 'night have lwro
to Jouot to secure hiu.srlf, after his defeat at
m.ira

EIT R A CT-5 Our advance from ITondrao
I :drd on the tot, ous slow, as uourishuont fur so 13,:e
hotly of troops ow; difficult to he procured. llootta,
the 17th, we heat buck the advanced post of G a Jr-
army ; and on the sand, at Viinvira, he attached as is prren
with Ins united force, where he gut a eumpkte drublik.g
(in the slay of the action, Sir Arthur Wellesley am saint•
soled in his command by Sir H. Ittirrard from Coeland,
Lc, the utat day, by Sir Hew Dalr3mple, from GI
ilno, perhoi 1111011441,111 Were Nog ruff So sp..

In improct offr lltere.l, e. might kr' e berm--bat al aII e►tull
En tech hare agreed to retire to France; 6.-c 41/46

i‘ By this time you have, no doubt, wit many
communications from Portugal,more copious; )
1 will venture to say. uone min-e authentic, or
which more is contained in so few worth."

We understand a requisition, signed by a
number of Liverymen of the City of Luador,,
delivered yesterday to the Logo 3ltvott, for
ing a Common Hall, to take into consider.itio3
Answer to the Address of the City to His
praying au inquiry into the causes that led to die
lute disgraceful Convenliiiii in Portugal.

The Port Admiral, at Portsmouth, has receive'
orders to treat the !Li...shin Admiral, Officers, sol
sailors, with all attention and politeness. The
ships are to be taken into the harbour as soon si
their powder has been lauded. ThIA work has be.s
delayed in eonsequicuce of the irant of casks to
store it in, as it is at present principally made up
in cartridges on board the squadron.

A report has been in circulation some day., that
intelligence had been received of the dertructiuuui
the Russian fleet in the Baltic. It is a inere specu-
lation, upon the probability of such an
About 20 sail of the homeward-boon:I a
fleet are arrived iii Dover !toads, with Chit Okort.
They remained there on Thursday, the 'War of the
wind not permitting them to proceed fur late liner;
some others of the fleet hare arrived at Deal.

The elicerfiel Putter arrived ou We.ll.l4Jay pit
Plymouth, from Gibrul•ar and Cadiz. She
led from the former place oil the 20th lo4t, rah d:.-
patches from Atloniml PURv.S. 1.0. d CuLLING
wont) hod left 4tiihruitor on the tit lapt, for 'foulou•

Ills NI Asterv's br g f:allirsit arrived at Sheeni-to
ou Thai-silty last, with the Ofinitapic and Pare
fr.olu Heligoland, „hick place the% lelt on sol
in company with is sail. and parted on the !fill, od
the Dogged/oink.
The Mary inn, I.alsaa. from Jamaica for Lon-
don, has foundered at sea.
The Elisa, lA'ut:svt.v. from Quebec; and the
Nally —, from Halifax her Ilarbadoe., are
ruptured and carrier' into Alartilimue.
The William, Patca, front Jamaica, forllalfat, !S
captured and burnt.
The French schooner privateers La Illow-hr,
one rill and GO semi, and the
loargrite, „f one 411"
and NO men, were ',raising between Tobago awl
Trinidad on the :4th August.
We yesterday mentioned the arrival of Lei('
livanttaasn from Portugal. Lordship sailed
from the Tagus, we believe, on the 2:td ult. bet
was forced back by contrary and violent
Ile sailed again on the 2gth, umd reached ins 0.
on Thursday, about. two o'clock. At the tiiiis
Lordship's oleparture, three divisions of the Fiend.
army had sailed for France. One olitibiOD of them ha
been stationed at DMA, which they did not appear
to be overt% filling to evacuate. Sir H. DA tat
however. sent a letter to their Commander, ordel
iult
the place to be evacuated : hut the French I hrteer
demurred, observing that the letter presented to'
mein lee a forgery, 1w not knowing Sir IlEy's be
talking, and that lie alight be ramie responsible
yield-um ton implicit obedience to an, orderof
amt. This hesitatioa,on the 'gni 3f thcCounnaode
the Frevichiliv 'pion, created some surprise in them,
of the liritish Command Met', and not less
dignatinn in that of the Spanish trans who still
Kleiner' in Portugal. The latter, in their Tar,
said to have thrown some -hells into the place;
the Fortner ordered Generalllowe to march his
glide to enforce the surrender of the place. 00
appearance, however, of a British Otlioer.
it
generally expected that no farther ohnieel: to
rendering 'Le town wouhl occur.

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seem many
the hi
copious; hut
their
theiltle, ur cs IYrnil
meth." ostne
!VW.
Led by a large rival
Loattor., sat br ti"
eon, for call-
istdcr..t.o.l
Ilia :11.‘Jrcrt.
hat lei to Lite
;al.
To
1, has reerived Tot
0 Ificers, as
teness. The
Wi
our it+ $OOll
lir
work has bees tan