The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-26 00:00:00

•usr&, Oct. 4.

The Trends Ambasiador, M. Champagny, has
received, with his new credentials, his letters of
recall. tie will probably have his audience of
leave of his Imperial Majesty at Leutz, and thence
set out on his return to France, as he will enter on
his office as Minister of the Interior previous to the
Coronation. His first Secretary of Legation, M.
DAndum, v, ill remain here as Chaege clAtrairrs.

OCT. tO.

The late Minister of State, M. Thogut, barn
very ill at Presburgh ; but, according to the last ac•
counts, was somewhat better.

The price of grain here continually advances.
SEPT. 22.

Last week a Courier arrived here from Pall;, with
dispatches to the French Ambassador, containing ad-
vice of the reciprocal acknowledgment of the two
Imperial Dignities of France and Austria. The In-
ternuncio has also within these few days received
advice of this acknowledgment, and communicated
the intelligence to the Sublime Porte. He now ta-
pe& the arrival of his new credentials.
The powerful force which the Puha of Romelia
has assembled against the Rebels in his Province
has occasioned the Rockachigli, or Chief of these
Banditti, to fly with some thousands of his parti-
sans into the Territory of Paswan Oglou. Another
Insurgent, Ismael Pacha, who has seized the Go-
vernment of Acre, is willing, since he is blocked up
on all sides, to enter into a Negotiation with the
Porte. This Negotiation has been entrusted to a
man of probity and merit, who has obtained the
confidence of the Grand Signior.
The late destruftive fire, which laid the village
of Jophana and the artillery barracks in ashes, is at-
tributed to the discontent of the populace on account
of the scarcity of bread ; the JanissAries likewise
have not received their pay for some time.
Two persons have been arrested at Leghorn, I.r
making signals to privateers at sea, to inform them
when ships laden with merchandise were about to

The journey of the Pope (who is now recovered
from bis indisposition) to Paris will be by Florence,
Bologna, Alessandria, fa. where all the necessary
preparations are made for his reception.

As there are some disturbances in Tut kith Alba-
nia. the garrison in Austrian Dalmatia and at Ca.
Lind have been reinforced.

Wi N TX, OCT. 6.

The Russian Charge d'..4fdres, on the 2d instant,
received dispatches by a Courier from St. Peters-
burgh I immediately after which he gave in a note
to the Minister Talleyrand, and the day after left
the city.
It is understood, th tt the Eledoral Prince, and
Prince Louis of Baden, the Hereditary Prince of
Hesse Darmstadt, the Prince of Yemburg, the
Prince of Nassau Weillburg, and several Counts of
the Empire, will repair to Paris, about the end t,f
Oaober, to be present at the solemnities of the
Coronation. Those Princes who cannot attend in
person, it is expeaed, will send Ambassadors Ex-
traordinary.

The reports in several of the German Papers, re-
lative to certain changes to be determir.ed here,
seem not to be confirmed. Our Emperor wishes
the preservation of the peace of the Continent.

WUZTLAI, OCT. 6.

The Princes and Counts in this vicinity, who
were at Mentz, have returned to-day. Several of
them will go to Park to the Coronation. His
Eleaoral Highness of Ifeue, who, on account of
illness, could not go to Menu, and who the day
before yesterday returned from Wilhelmsbad,
through Gressen to Cassel, has been likewise invited
to go to Paris.
Our Eleaor tapes% an invitation from the Pope
to meet him at Paris, and there conclude the Con-
cordat, so important for Germany.

ITALY, OCT I.

According to report, a part of Tuscany, the sli-
striß of Sienna has been offered to the King of Sar-
dinia, as an indemnity, together with a yearly reve-
nue of 500,000 livies, but which has been declined
by him,

MALAGA, HIPT.n.

The disease hem thank Cod, begins to abate,
though its ravages are still sufficiently dreadful.

On the 18th died 134, on the 19th 114, ou the
20th 91, and yesterday 115 persons.

Recovered on the I Sth 158, on the 19th 286, on
the 20th 24F, and on the 41 s; 309.

New sick on the 18th 236, on the 19th 112, on the
20th 131, and on the 2lst 138.

Number of sick on the 18th 2,811, on the 19th
2,544 ; on the 20th 2,143, on the 2lst 2,191;.
(ANorusa LITTER, SAME PATE.)

The disease here is now less violent ; and we hope
that in some weeks, when the weather becomes cold-
er, it will citirely cease. There are now few sick
in the city ; the greater part are in the Hospitals and
the I.a7aretto.

PARIS, OCT. 17.

Franc-, situated in a temperate zone, between the
42d and 51st degree of northern latitude, contains
fiom Isl.wth to South 210 leagues, and 220 leagues
from East to West. Its superficies consists of
32.000 square leagues, and her population of
32,(191,2ii s inhabitants, equal to 1000 individuals
upon each league. It is divided into 108 depart-
rits, 108 prefeEtures, 417 districts, and 47;168
communes. Its military state contains 27 divisions,
commanded by so many generals of divisions. Its ec-
clesiastical establishment consists of 11 arch-bishops,
59 bishops, 44i00 curacies, 31,800 under curacies,
and 80 consist.iri al or protestant churches. The war
establishment of the army consists of .554,407 men,
viz. of the infantry of the line 341,411 ; light in-
fantry 100,13 ); cavalry of the line 14,120; light
cavalry (i%9)43 ; artillery on foot 20,654. i ; artillery
on horseb-ack 3:::); pioneers. miners, engineers,
5,873 ; in the wla ;k, 354.407 men. The yearly
conscription alone gives a mass of near a million of
soldiers. Mr. Dare has observed, in a work lately
published, upon the recruiting of the army,thatFrance
when in danger can choose her defenders among
six wilhaeas of men ake It carry stmt. Her maritime
power is far tram what it was under Louis XIV.
and whet it will be ow day wider Rampant. The clear
revenue of France, daring year XI. was 589.510,000
livres. lier public debts amount to. 1,T60,000,000
hisses, for which 81• millions interest is paid.—
(Journal de Paris.)
Mr. Garnerial is not arrived at Paris from the
journey he has made in Russia, where he has ob-
tained the most briliant success. On his passage
through Mentz. he hid the honour to be presented
to the Emperor, and to lay before his Majesty a
plan for very enti.-,us aerial experiments. during the
fetes of the Coronation. Artists of all sorts come
from the extremities of Europe, to contribute, by
their ii.genious work, to improve and beautify the
fete.; preparing. During his stay in Russia, Game-
rin received magnificent presents from the Emperor
and EminesQ, and from General Hedou►ille an
elegant gisld snutr-box of great value.

This Gaueut 111. Pradaanect—.:l,,liday at the
Publ.c

THE .81i.11415.11 PRESS•

LON )
Fitlll.k Oc ro cot V.

The three I lamburgh Mails Jae on Wednesday,
atrived yesterday, with letters and papers to the
20th. A terrible fire in the Turkish capital has
aggravated the ca'amities of that distraaed empire.
This event is the more Jai ming. as it is oftener the
signal of discontent than the result of accident.
New troubles have also broken nut in Africa, and
driven the Christians from Cairo and Upper
Egypt, while in the European provinces of Turkey
the rebels are still in arms, and no prospe2 of re-
turning tranquil; •y remains without foreign aid or
interference. More Russian forces have entered the
Mediterranean, and caused an augmentation of
the French troops in Italy. This proceeding of
Bova?anrt is, however, more with a view to
plunder
the ..eapo—tan and Papal States, than
as a measure of precaution, the whole Itirsrian

Burgesses upon the I dth, to take the demand into
consideration ; and sat for seven hours, we pre-
sume, upon the means of raising the mo:.ey, for
they must furnish it. %Vint is this but plunder and
robbery? The King of ENGLAND, the lawful
owner of the mortgaged property, has given formal
notice, that he never will repay the sums thus frau-
dulently and feloniously obtained by France upon
the sectnity of Hanover. In the late war, France,
in the same way, borrowed money horn the rt-utral
city of Frankfort, which the Corsican Ad:co: urer
now holding up to sale to the highest bidder. I his
will be the fate of Hamburgh, Lubec, and iire!ree.
He will first make their citizens paupers, and Le
will then sell them as slaves.

A private letter from a banking house at Franck-
fort, to a respeclable house in town, states, timt
Bom esare, when the deputies of that imperial
city were presented to him, among other kill I .11:.1
ieromin, expressions, told them, 4. that, on ace u,;
of the great quantity of English goods disposed
of at the yearly Franckfort fairs, the period when
the independence of that city shoold mow par •t
hand." These deputies were soon informed that
Franckfort, its privileges, and territory, were sold by
the Usurper for twelve millions of florins (betwee.:
two and three millions sterling), to the Eleaor of
Ilcssx. They presented, therefore, a mernu:ial to
TA Lev RAND, offering to prohibit, or to lay a Liz
equal to prohibition, upon all English goods; but
they received no other answer than it was too late.
It is said, that the bargain between BONAPARTE
and the Eteftor of Hesse has been consented to
by Prussia; but, as it cannot be carried into execu-
tion without another violation of the German ter-
ritory and independence, the city of Franckfort has
sent deputies to the Courts of Vienna and of
St. Petersburgh to demand the protection of
the Emperors of GERMANY and RUSS/A.
On the other hand, BON AAAAA a's resident at
Frankfort, likstrroxa, has adased the Senate to offer
the same sum to continue them in their indepen-
dence, as the Eleaor of Hasse has agreed to give
for their subjugation and incorporation with his
eledloral subjeds. From this many conclude, that
BONAPARTE and Ti LLLY RAND, uncertain of the con-
sent of the Emperor of GERMANY, intend, in the
mean time, to swindle the citizens of Franckfort out
of a sum of money, and afterwards to sell their
precious independence to the highest bidder.

On Tuesday evening a heavy firing was heard at
Deal and Dover Irom seven o'clock till nine. It
was from the Isomericlite attacking six praa:ns and
eight brigs, which were endeavouring, under the
protection of their batteries, to run from Calais to
Boulogne. The lavtowtalite engaged them singly ;
but they kept so close in shore, and were of so
small a draft of water, that they effeeted their escape,
not, however, without having sustained consider-
able damage. We are sorry to add, that the lin-
marlaidie is said to have had four men killed, and
eleven wounded, and that she lost her bowsprit and
foremast, and received some damage in her hull.
The batteries kept up an incessant and heavy fire
upon her, and their praams, it will be recolle&ed,
carry from 20 to 30 guns. There were six of them.

On Tuesday, Mr. FISHER, the Messenger, was
sent off by Ministers to Vienna, with dispatches to
our Amb.iss.tdor at that Court.

The Royal Mail to Weymouth did not leave
London on Wednesday afternoon till near live
o'clock. It was detained at the Secretary of State's
Office. The cause is reported to be the making
up of dispatches for His NIA.; EVI V, in cow:L.(llmm ut
some information which Ministers have received
from

A French courier arrived at flamburgli: on the
13th inst. and put up at the French Minister's for A
few hours, after which he continued his juurney far-
ther to the North. He came direaly from MviilL.
and is ;aid to be the bearer of new dispatches fr)m
his Master t, the Kin' of SwinEn, :eating, it As
thott4ht, tol the spirited Note which Ilis Sw•eo' ts
.1: Ail.. I • ordered his Mi,tister for Foreign Affairs to
deliver to Mn,.o CA IL LA no, in answer to thst libel
to. merl: inserted in the Mundear against the SweklitS
Mon.,: ch.

The Awas Mar;er,iliin. from Qittiec for I. ra-
don, c !;-,:tired on the t;th inst. off lit:achy
and carried into Dieppe.