The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-15 00:00:00

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-7

7

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM Ti FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, NOV. S.

The First Secretary of our embassy to the Court
of Vienna, Mr. Daudun, has been appointed to fill
the funSions of a Charge d'AFaires, until the arrival
of another Ambassador. The Counsellor of State,
hampigny, our late Ambassador to the Emperor
+if Germany, is expeded here next week from
l'inue, and will not return to Vienna. The re-

oort that the AustriaaAmhassador here, Count de
t.:obentael, is recalled, is without foundation. His
Ezuellency, on the contrary, is making great pre.
oftations to celebrate, not only the d.►y of Mango-
' ition of his own Sovereign as an Emperor of Au-
Fla, but the day of the coronation of his Sovereign
.14,, the Emperor of th- French.—(Jcurnal des
De(rneurt.)

The principal deliberations or a. Diet of lia-
tisbon, immediately after the ratan of its members
from their leave of absence, dories the vacancy, are
not unknown, or political seems I thanks to the
frankness, as wAI as justice, which insompanies all
the nits direaed by the Emperor of the French.
limy write from %disks. =dor dm Sikh ult. that
our Minister Portalis, according is the orders of his
Sovereign. and according to the desire of the Else-
tor Arch-Chancellor, has distributed among the
principal members of the Diet. new plans for some
isepplementary indemnities, for some exchange of
territneies, which will serve to concentrate former
posaessiosis, and, finally, for some new dignities,
Necessary to mum, the balance and *quality be-
tween the menibers of the two religions. This
plan, when sanainned with the approbation of the
Dia, will cause all uncertainties to cease, and the
lost tranquillity to return. It will cause the f) •
resay of France to be rtvered as much as her power
has been dreaded.,---/Mid.)
Ile American Minium to England, Mr. Monroe,
who had the honour of being presented to the Em-
peror lan Sunday, was received in a most gracious
manner, and his Majesty condescended to converse
with him for a quarter of an hour. The obje& of this
'Minister's arrival in France is said to be to obtain
information of the Emperor's opinion concerning
the diEeteness which subsist between America and
Spain, since the former purchased Louisiana. He
lea alreAdy had several conferences with his Excel.
' item M. TaLyrand, and intends, according to re-
pert, imeisolipstßior tae Naive] of the new Anse-
Skim Asap General Armstrong, to set out
for Madrid. AIN the Spanish Court not subscribe
WA, demaidoit aneries. such as they have been
app seed of ikabiagh In the present circums:
iu. a wow ipso dig Continent of America would
Aseiptiont arthert of &s James's would de-
sire, as timid ado the United States either the
dirge • Wires" Aim of Great Britain ; both
France sad Spain are laterested to prevent unit an
event.—(M)

Mr. Monroe, the American Minister to England,
who, at the last dipinniatic audience, was so graci-
ously received by our Emperor, is well krt,swn to
all lovers of Liberty in France, where he arrived
in 17911, as an Ambassador from his country, in
which capacity he continued to reside here until
1.7116, when English intriguers about the late Gene-
ral Washington ceased him to be recalled, after
their plots had produced the impolitic and unnatu-
ral treaty of commerce, still subsisting between the
United Stater and Groot Britain. His Excellency
is the intimate and confidential friend of the present
worthy Amerman hesilleal, and very popular and
1, •n-erinl with bit party, the Anti-Federalists, whose
4trachment to France, and hatred to England, do
t`tnr equal honour in the eyes of all persons abhor-
ring the tyranny of Great Britain, and loving the
.tilierty and independence of mankind.—(La Qv'
dr Coked).
It is said that Mr. de la Rochefoucauld, our hli-
nister to the Court of Dresden, has presented a note
;to the Elator of Saxony, against the scandalous
impolitic endurance with which English goods
rained so enter his states, particularly against
Cie manner in which they are permitted to be dis-
posed of, daring the annual fairs at Leipzig, to the
great loss and depression of German industry, and
.10 the ruin of the Gamma manufanurers. It is
sold that the English trade draws annually from the
continent, only by sales at the fairs of Franckfort,
Leipzig, Brunswick, Munster, hc. upwards of
three hundred millions of byres in ready money
(12,000,00014. The interest, safety, as well as the
Phonour of Germany, require that these indite&
contributions, which the continent yearly pay to
enalale England to keep her financial and maritime
t)ranny, shall cease.—(!J./
Among the numerous fetes which will distinguish
the attachment of Frew-lawn, as well as the gcatr-
vac or aJsuration of foreigners on the day of the
Emperor's coronation, those given by the Ratavian
Deputies will nut be tile lea't brilliant. His Excel-
lency, Mr. de Schimmolpenniack, sent, upwards tf

two months age, orders to his Mitre d'Hetel, to
begin the preparations by several changes and im-
provements is that extensive hotel in the Roe de
Lille, occupied by his Excellency, and by the Bata-
vian Legation. As a temporary throne is eretted
in the grand saloon, many suppose that the Em-
peror, or at least some members of the Imperial fa-
mily, will honour these fetes with their presence.

The Wetzlar Gazette says, that the matters to
be discussed at Ratisbon, immediately after the re-
turn of the members of the Diet, consist of three
points : First,—The Grant (ocfroil on the Naviga-
tion of the Rhine. Second,---The Supplementary
Indemnities to be allowed the Eleftor of Bavaria,
the Eleetor, Arch-chancellor, and several other Ger-
man Princes, Counts, and Barons. Third,---The
Creation of a new Elator in the person of the Asa-
duke Antonie, Grand Master of the Teutonic order.

Letters from Hamburgh state, that the Cham-
berlain Novosiltzoff, sent by the Emperor of Russia,
with a diplomatic mission to England, after being
tossed about for some days in a Russian frigate,
during a storm, in the Gulph of Finland, was
obliged to return to Cronstadt. Ifs journey is,
however, considered of such consequence, that he
was ordered to travel by land over Sweden, and
embark at Gothemburgh for England. Bua voyage !
—lslootroal de, Deresevears.)

On the 19th ult. His Excellency Field Marshal
Jourdan, reviewed the troops lately encamped
between Rimini and Pesaro along the coast of the
Adriatic Sea. He declared himself perfectly satis-
fied with their ntaaceuvres and evolutions. These
troops, who already amount to 12,000 men, will
be augmented with 4,000 from Bologna, and 4,000
from Tuscany. They are to continue encamped
during the winter.

The loss by sickness among the troops in garri-
son at the Isle (Elba, though it has nearly ceased,
required new reinforcements, particularly as an
English fleet, with several transports, have, for
some time, been hovering about its vicinity.—
With the usual atlivity which distinguishes all (unc-
tionaries employed and in confidence with the Em-
peror, Field-Marshal Jourdan, within three times
twenty-four hours after the courier had arrived from
the L'Lle d'Elba, saw three thousand men em-
barked and under sail, so that no danger from an
F.nglish attack is entertained on that interesting
part of the French Empire.
Several reinforcements have been sent to Corsica.
It is said that Government has received informa-
tion of a plan of the Anglo-Russians, in the Medi-
terranean. to make an attack upon this Island, as
well as on the L'lsle d'Elba. Let them. however,
remember the issue of their union in Holland, in
179:), or the Mediterranean will witness their dis-
grace, as well as the North Sea.—liournel des Do.
Isitssurs.)