The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-08-20 00:00:00

tleitl Mara, Lave Leer for some drys past at Reg-
gio. They have established an hospital to receive
any sick that may be in the camp of Piale.
The consetipiion for the preseiit year his been
very successful; five thousand conscripts, raised in
consequence of the Decree of the 9th Mardi, are
ready to join the army. They burn with eagerness
to grapple with the enemy.

AUGSBURG, JULY 27.

nis late Swedish Majesty has left Switzerland.
Before his departure front the hanks of the Rhine,
he was anxious to have an interview with her lute
Majesty. It took place at Schaffhausen on the
inst. whither King Gustavus proceeded, attetiled
only by two persons. The Queen was accompanied
by her mother, the dos ager Margravine of Baden,
who assumed the name of the Countess of Wagcn-
heitn. Gustavus Adolphus cuntinues to bear the
name of Count Guttorp. lie proceeded from Schaff-
hausen to Constance, and frun► thence to Augs-
burg, by the way of Memmingen. lie left this
yesterday for Franconia►. It is said that he will
proceed to the baths of Toplitz in Bohemia.

CUN9EANTI•4OPLE, JUNE S.

At length Mr. Adair, the Eaglish Ambassador,
had Ills audience of leave of the Climacan-Dacha
on Monday last. Ile presented, as British Charge
d'Airaires, and to till his situation during his
sence, Mr. Canning, Secretary of Legation. The
Pacha, according to the usual practice, presented
some beautiful pelisses to tit Ci-atlemen of the
Embassy, and a very valuable saiiti•box to Mr.
Adair.

Some Russian vessels haring '.een seen on the
coast between Warne and the mouths of the Danube.
the Captain Niche. it is suppesed,will immediately
enter the Black Sea with his squadron in search of
them.

More than eighty vessels, laden wit% corn rad
flour, entered the port of Coustaatinople the diy
before yesterday, for the s'yply of the lhope:i4l
magazines. There is every appea►ance of a line
harvest, as well in Asia as notnelid.

PARIS. AUGUST 9.
COPY Or A LETTER PROM TIIF. MINISTER OF FO.

REIGN IiSLATIONS TO MO. AGMSTRONG.

" Slit,

AUGUIST 7., 1910.

" I have laid before His Majesty the Emperor and King,
the Act of Congress of the Ist of May, extracted from the
paper of the United States, which yun had transmitted to
me. His Misjesiy could here wished tied this Act, and all
other Acts of the United States that may concern France,
had hems always officially notified to him.

" The Convertor nplttaaded the general embargo laid by
the Ultimo! Slates on toll heir re.sAs, because 'lost 'erasure,
if it has been iorrjudorial to France, contained at least no-
thing offensive to her honour. lt hi, caused her to lose Ler
colonies of Goiatlaloupe, 31ertiuiopie, and Cayenne. The
Convenor dot not rioniplain of it Fie mask this sarrifior to
the principle a Lich i:elermintal the Americans In impose
the eathargo, and which inspired than with the noble rraa.
lotion of interolorlitia thenarelves the use of the sea, rather
lime subtler to fur lass of those who wish to becoutc its

tpai.ts
"The Art of the it of 31arch removed the cosh:mg.), and
substituted for it a measure which unit have been p...ticit-
laity injuiiiius to the interests of France. That Act, with
which the Emporia. was tut acquainted fur a considerable
time after, interdicted to American vessels the commere of
France, whilst it authorised a trade with Spain, Naples, and
Holland; that is to say, with countries smiler French Ulan
cute, and denounced unification azamst all French teem Is
that should enter the p wts of America. Reprisal was a mat-
ter aright, and ttttttt lauded by the dignity of Femme, a tie-
CtIIIIGVIIICe upon which it was impossible to make any com-
promise. The sequestration of all the American vessels in
Frame was the isecestary result •f the measure taken by
Congress.

"At present the Congress tees& hack its steps. It re-
vokes the Art of the tat of March. The ports of Asnertea
are open to Freiseh commerce, and France is no longer in•
terdicted to the AllierlMMO. In short, the Ctmgress en,zsges
to typo. i• such of ito. hcllißerenl Powers an shall refuse to
rerii4isize the rights of neutrons.
s' to this nru state or flung., 1 anl authorized to &tiers.
to you, Sir, that the Dtreero of Ilerlso and Milan arc re•
vuktd; snit that, I the tat of November, they will cease
to be in (MCC, it 6,112 uo4erstnud that in consequence of
this &donators the EivAlish shall revoke their Orders in
(.I.tincil, and e'en lIIIICC the new principh s of blockade whirls
they have attempted to • •t 41•1•611; or that the United States,
roof.dosal•ly to the Act whirls you have just cuminuoneated,
sltoll conic their rights to Ise respected hy the I:ogles's.

" It is ehh the most particular satisfaction that I itiforrn
you of llits resolution of the Emperor. Him MijrNey totes
Americans. Their prosperity anJ their commerce ruler
auto the views of his policy. Tlos iiiilependence of Anirrira
t 4 one of the principal title% of the glory of Flitlire. Score
11141 Cp41411, the ranto relf 1111144 a pleasure in az.tran.lizing
the Mates; and in all cirrunistances, whatever can
rontrilmte to the in.lipenilcure, the prosperity, and the
li-
lr,rty of the AllWeir4llll, %11l be regarded 11y the Emperor as
conformable to the iuteicsts of Ins empire."

.4.1j•-•ty i u,nl nu the .Ith Aurzotte, at the
tij nianott, the folloaittg Decree:—

Art I. 'Eh.• duties upon the hopott.ttion of tie under-
istrninnir,l Roods 1110 ineschandize are nettled as
111. trial Tindal the cottons ul• llrnzd, Cayenne,
Detontsry and Grorsia, lons staple, non frn•.rs ; I.e.
s.tot comma, inipurird by pica, Gat fr ; the same• by land,
ilirinult the 10.1(1,1 at CoI4IIW, C4.IIICIIIS, Mayruc.,, and
Shasbnisli, .ten Cr. ; ',Mons front all other slams,
!root Ist ides rxrepiril, lino fr. ; those ti .tot NM.", the .."
111111 M $11;r1t, :)I.t fr.; cl.tyrd Orr 1;131. rnga•'. 4.1'1 fr. ;
Hy sun teas, faro fr ; 7irins teas, Colo fr. , all "titer tr.t., rlnt
6, ; tndign, rro fr. t cocoa, loon fr ; enchintal. 2.0 M. fr ;
',bite pepper, Go•. le.; bitch do. alto fr.; consuls!' .'norm.
in.nt, ant, tr.; Nor do. 211,0 I 1011,, nit•, 11 tintniess
2,0/1.1 fr ; tc.,lntgaity, 1.1 fr ; l'rruam•nr•n 120 Cr.;
Are.r.ilrby do ; 11), w•oo.!s gnnn 1, inn fr.
Art II iVben the l'itstons-lsottyr 1,11. e, suspect that
thr ,hrlsr.lanas r.•urernnta ;he Veriel% qual.tnst nee false,
tiny thud seed aportiseen, to the Ilit.rior.t:tnernl of 6111
(.011.1001., who is to cause Own, to be (minnows! by Catons.
.cries a lot hate t knotrlrolge of dans hi autM., att.t.insl to
31inialry villas interior ; auJ who, is curry such ssasii..

oltion, shall be assisted by two quomfactsirers or taerclioote,
chosen by the M suistrr of the Interior.
" lfit s boll appear that the Iteelaratiows arc false, all the
waveband= shall be soiled awl confiscated."

DUTCH PAPERS.

NUSEMBERG, itLY 29.

One or our Journals li is puhli.he I the follotving
letter, written hy Mr. Adair, to Sir Fraiitia Wing,
English Consul at Smyrna

"His Majesty having granted me permission to
return to England, I inform yoit, that unless un-
foreseen events detain tile, toy intention is to quit
Constantinople. I would have carried this into ese-
Clitiffil some time ago, if I had not reinarktd that
peace between Austria and France, and pat lieu-
larly that article of the Treaty which extends the
limits of France to the SiWes hail revived in
our enemies the hope of bringing oboist a rup-
ture between the Porte and Great Britain. Many
persons believed this. lit respect to myself, I never
had the least inquietude upon the it bj t .—Full
of confidence in the Porte to fulfil its ctigage•
ments, I nevertheless thought that it was not
proper to remove from toy post at u moment in
which difficulties appeared to arise, for fear that a
sodden departure might confirm the reports which
were spread respecting the pretended misunder-
standing between England and the Porte. The
effects have completely answered toy hopes. Our
unlicalde relations with the Porte have not in the
least degree been interrupted. Under these cit.
culustance I quit the legation without inquietude
respecting the duration of Perece, being convinced
that this powerful Empire is completely decided to
to anoint' its iudependence, to scrupulonaly fulfil its
enogements, and to employ to this purpose all its
reboureell."

TEIII.3II'III, JULY

According to late letters fr tlelArile, the pre-
ten.le l defeat of the itui.i 111% W. 14 not so great as
at first said. It appears in reality that the Tulk•,
having received a reinforcement of cavalry, routed
a party of Russian infantry ; but the latter, sup-
ported by a corps of fresh troops, preserved its are
tillery and baggige. It is added, that the head-
riaarters of the Russians were at noiltik-Kosli-
challis, beyond Nlonnt Helium; and that a single
complete victory will open to the Russians the road
to Constantinople.

AEGSTIVRG. JFIT 424.

f.c'ters received here froin Southern Italy con•
tail& the following Fur aline time past
a great number of deserters floin Siciy, as %ell as
other persons, hare arrived on the en i.ts of Cal*.
bri ; they embark daring the night in small bust 4,
and elude the vigilance of the troops statioued upon
the Sicilian coasts, and of the English vessek
which cruize near that island. The r,sult of the
intiligence which we have received by there means
is, that there has lately arrived from Gibraltar
Malta a reinforcement of troops, and that the or:
real of several other caps is expected.

Gen. Stuart has nos the actual commend of the
Sicilian army, whether troops of the hue, or pro-
vincial militia which has been obliged to quit the
interior of the Island and the southern districts, and
march to the northern and western coasts of Sicily.
The principal Eigith corps is still at Messina and
its environs. The head-touters of General Stuart
is ober in that town. A division of the Etiglish
apt:Aron in the Nlediterrarteaa, which principilly
consists of light ships, is stationed in the vicinity
of the Wend. The summon danger has not
created harmony between the English, the trodps
of the line, and the Sicilian tnilitia.—The Ski-
liens complain of the haNteur and pretensions
of the Eagliali, particularly of their effl era, who
commit serious exee.sev, notwithstanding the rigo-
rous orders *Melt General Stuart has pnblished
relative to the maintenance of discipltne. lila spi-
rit of enmity between the two nstioirs, has occa-
sioned ammig the respective officers aunty duet.,
and caused a great number of assaie.inations. The
people detest the Eeglish, atep the clergy are not
favourable to thton. It is telly in the towns, and
priticipul:y tit M,ssitra, that they have paitiz ins
Hinting some merchants nh., on lug
trafficking _iy
trafficking in E,glish invrchandize. But inch r
existing circumstances, torilinerri it speculations
are ;peat!? aliackled. The Court of S!cily lives
very retired at Palermo : the users but rarely
gaits her apartments. The was lately at
3lessMa, where lie reviewed the intlitim,
pled much in hinititig. The English Ad-
miral Cotton watches the Toulou Fleet, because
lie thinks it is destined fur Naples; lie has in eon-
setrience quitted his station near Port Mahon, and
been 'tinfoil •rd by the ships which were crniz-
Mg on the coast of Catalonia. The expedition
pr"psred in Calabria has not yet sailed, but we ex-
pect from day to day that the troops iv 11 be em-
barked. All the transports ;ire act u ills assembled.
The King of Naples himself superintends all the
arrangements.

SERLIN, JULY '2O.

The following ordounanee has jest lieca
hen. His Majesty the Kiiig of Prussia, our
most gr:n•inos Sovereign, in order to maintain still
snore swetly the Continental system rc:ative to
comme►ce. and which Ilia Majesty, in accord with
the Imperial Court of France. has hitherto very
rigorously olitewr,d, ordes•, that, from this time, mill
his ports ehull he Alit 114.11111 t Alhrflt:III
without ai t• t xception. Iu consequences cmn•
eau. is~b • nu the day of the rittliitottion of this