The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-02 00:00:00

the stay of the Emperor in that town will arrange,
or bring to a crigia, the affairt now under discussion,
not only between Fr.inte and Russia, but between
France and Sweden.

One hundred and sixty persons received, in the
camp near Ziest, from General Marmont's hands.
the decorations, as Membe s of the Legio I of Ho-
nour. Every thing concerning the iival destination
of the troops encamped there. and when the camp
is to break up, remains yet 1 secret. It is, however,
reported as certain, that the troops will not continue
longer encamped than the middle of Oetober, and
that only two battalions are to remain at Ziest dur-
ing the winter.
According to the report of our Minister of the
War Department, our Government has d..t'rmined
to put on a different footing, from the Sint of next
November, our regiments of artillery, of flying
artillery, and of the pontooneers.
Baron Filtz, the Imperial Ambassador, has pre-
sented his new credentials from his Sovereign, as an
Emperor of Austria.
According to the etiquette settled by the French
Cucit. all speeches, addresses, or compliments ad-
dressed to his Majesty, or to the Empress, are
previously to be sent to Talleyrand and Duroc for
their approbation or revisal.
Among ceher orders, which prove the reciprocal
attachment of their Imperial Majesties, the Prefect
of Mentz has received instrtullions to prepare no
more than one bed for both these Sovereigns.
They write from Franckfort, that the fair of this
year premises to be a very good one, particularly for
English goods and manufaCtures. Cambrics have
risen 10 per cent. but printed cottons have not the
same advantage. The Swiss manufatau ers com-
plain loudly of their losses, and want of sale.

It is rerred in letters from Mentz, that the pass
which t!:e Russian Charged'Affaires received from
Talleyrand it Paris, was not to go beyond the
French front:ers; other;, on the contrary, pretend
that he is waiting faere by the special orders of the
Emperor Nas,leon ; others again state, that the
Emperor has .—lered him to be detained until it was
known that th, Freh:ch Charge d'Affaires in Russia
and the person: belonging to the French legation,
had safely passec the aossian frontiers.
The French Miaister of the Foreign Department
delivered, before his departure for Aix la Chapelle,
to the Russian Charge d'Abraires, a note, in which he
says, " that the Emperor of the French sincerely
wish-d to continue the good understanding between
the two powers, but that he could not yet osier hi,
troops to evacuate Hanover and the kingdom of
Naples." Nothing is said about the King of Sar-
dinia, but a great deal of the negotiations between
Russia and England, and concerning the Russian
troops in Csufuu. He hoped that the differences
between France and the Northern Powers vi ould
be only a paper war. He could not, how-
everdavoid to remark, " that though Russia can do
France but little harm, every possible means have
been employed by the former to force the latter to
a war, &c." such are the principal contents of
this Note.

It is said that the Russian and English Ministers
in Prussia have made the King, since his return to
Charlottenburgh, very tempttng offers, in hopes ()-
making him an ally.
At Paris, nothing more is spoken of the invasion
of England; and what is going on at Mentz is only
c otije.titre. The marches of tate french troops in
Italy are regarded at Paris as mere measures of pre-
ca::t an. The French M nister to our Republic is
still with the Emperor; but all the other Foreign
Nlinisters ara returned to Paris from Aix-la-Cha-
pelle.