The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-04 00:00:00

on the fi.st notice, and year Excellency may rat assurxd that
we will do whatever t, poable.

" Ilerlth and revert, GANTHEAUME."
1 he Vice-Admiral, Prefect of the Fourth Maritime Arroodisse
mut, tq the Atm.:ter A the Mann•-, and Colonies.
L'Orit nt, Aug. 8, Year It

"My Loral-1 had the honour to inform your Excellency
on the lgtltof this month, that a Poituguese frigate had an-
chored at Pouldu, four leagues from L'Orient This frigate
entered Port Liberty yesterday. Madame Lamm, Lady of the
Ambassador ut the Empire to Poitugal, landed from it, with
her Iwo enalien. His Excellency Don Laureaco do Ulna,
Grand Chamberlain Commandant of Avis, Asubass.alor Ex-
tra•idmary of Portugal to his Majesty the Emperor, sent in
compliment the Empeon on Ida accessmri to the Throne, land-
ed from this vessel also. Also Don Fernardu de Lima, bro-
ther to the Arnhay.alor, Don Fernardo Jose,ili Alvaro, lecre•
tary of Embassy, And the Chevalier D* Mello-Bruyiter, ne•
phew to the Anitia.s.olor, and Counsellor of the Einba,sy.
The name of the frig-te is caiied the Chailotte, mounting 52
guru, thirty of watch are 18.i.ounders, with 40U men. She L
coalman led by Dun June Pcdro Pereira de Leite, Capt. De
Vsisse u.

•' The Ambassador told me that the Prince Regent of Per
ttigal ha I left the frigate at the of Mad 311 I.eines to
carry her back to Libbrn. The Amba,ad Jr impost, to I.t
out with his suite, the day atter tomorrow for the place of
lusdestutauon. The frigate will enter toe Road of Peanema
neck The Ambassador and Commandant of this vel.el seem
satisfied w ith the reception they have experienced.
" Health and respect, " IHkVENAR D."
Vice-Admiral Villeneuve. Gmud °fitter ot ti.e Legion iif
it nor, Commandant of the Squadron of Rochfort, t., Ili,
Excellency My Lord, Minister of the Marine.
Un board the Mairstimux, in'the P •ad of the 7
" of Aa,z, .lug 4, to : 12.

" My L.ird—The day beiote yester',, the Jen:. ,apes a. d
Stiffiein, with the frigates Arrnide a' La GI ~ g4t node:
sa.l For several d.iys they saw not tenth out a ftig.ie.
Thr,e vessels chased her out of s.ght ni the coast, and were
corning up with h-r,.hut they so.•n daieuverad five sail, and im-
mediately tacked about- Yest,rday five vessels, tyre fitgatei.,
and a corvette of the enemy, were seen.
" Health and respect, " VILLF.NEUVE."

Vice-Adninal Latouche 7 r r.Uu, Gaud Officer of the IL"gion
of HUAOLIf, Grand Officer tat toe Empire, Inspector G. no-
rat o: the Marine. and Commander in Chief of the Sva-
dron of hi. Imperial Majesty in the Mediterranean, to fits
Excellency Vice-Admiral Decres, of the \latute
and Colonies.
" On boanl Ic Bucci.taure, in the Road of Tou'on,
Aug. 7, 12th year of the Republic, abd the Itt of
the re gu of Napolemi.
" General—l hare the tumour to acquaint you, that after a
elude of three days, the dtrniin under the command of Rear
Admiral Dumatioir returned. 1 his officer informs me th...t he
pedurnied CO.el WWI evolutinin, and is satisfied with the preci-
sion and inanceuvics of all his Captains. The squadron kept
alea's at ire distance of six or sewn leagues from the land
Dic signs. men macec on the coast having yesterday discovered
six of the enemy's ships, !ordered out the Neptune to muter
out squadron equal, but the English proceeded h.s.E., and were
not seen by our ships from the mast head.
" 1 salute you with respect,
" lATUCCIIE TREVILLE."

BOULOGNE, A eO. 21.

His Majesty the Emperor left this place this
morning, at si o'clock, for Etaples. He rode on
horseback along the Strand. As soon as he arrived
at Etaples, he went on board the flotilla in that har-
bour, and visited it in detail. At twelve o'clock he
caused the troops, under the command of General
Leison, to manreuvre ; he expressed himself highly
satisfied with them. It is supposed that Bonaparte
will remain several days inspeding the camps on
this coast.

GENOA, AUGUST 9.
The twn English frigates that have cruised so
long off our ports, have at length disappeared.

ItR•NKTORT, *La. 14.

It is reported that Russia and England propcSsed
about two months since to the Court of Vienna, to
place an Austrian Prince at the head of the Order
of Malta, and to establish on that Island an Austrian
garrison, with troops of the Order, raised in all the
remaining Commander:es.
We are assured teat the Senate of the Imperial
city of Bremen has at length consented to ad►ance
to the provincial states of Hanover, a sum of
'nolx)0 rix doll irs (209,000 livres Tournois) upon
the special mortgage of several rich domains of that
country.

STIAG•RD, AUG. 11.

A message concerning the reproaches which have
been addressed to the States from his Highness the
reigning Elector, on account of the sum which these
States have ranted to the Electoral Prince, has
lately arrived from Paris. It has ►een sent, at the
same time, to the ministry, to the regency, and the
chamber of finance. Nothing as yet has trans—
pired upon the subject.

R•TIlI011, ♦UGVST S.

The Court of Vienna has evidently .hewed its
intent to execute the principle of territorial seignories
upon the ecclesiastical properties included in
Suabia. It has published a declaration, according
to which it takes possession of all the estates, in-
comes, rights, and capitals, existing both in the ter-
ritories of I leiligkreurthel and in Austria, in Sua-
bia, and in the other hereditary countries of His Im-
perial Majesty, which formerly belonged to the
chapters of the Empire, Eilwangen Zwiefallen, and
Rothen-Munster ; and to the convents of Margaret-
hausen, and the Dominicans at Bothwell. If all

the other states of the empire, which received in.
demnities in Suabia, are to submit to the same law,
the Court of Vienna will find that it has received
more than was given it. This is a true return to
the past.—(Monstcur.)

Notwithstanding the interruption of the sittings
of tit- Diet, for an undetermined period, the com-
munication of memorials, and other interesting ar-
ticles, continues without ceasing. 'rise Ministers, in
quitting this place for the summer, have left their
Secretaries of Legation behind them.

1 ILIEST E. JULY 21.

Three English Spies ha% been arrested here, who
were labouring on account of England, and had al.
ready seduced SOO Austrian soldiers. A corvette
hats also been stopped, which had on board 30 sol-
diers, seduced away by the same Agents. Mr.
Gardner direas this system of sedu. n ; y have
Agents at Padua and Venice. It is thus that the
English fulfil the duties of hospitality, iu the friendly
ports where they are admitted.

MADRID, JeLY 18.

The Court arrived here from Aranguez on the
30th of last month. After a stay of four or five
weeks in this capitAl, they will proceed to St. Ilde-
phonso.

IthILIN, JULY 30.

The reign of the Deys in Belgrade is over; on
the 28th of July, lieekir Pacha sent a Firman to
the Pacha of Belgrade, and to the Chiefs of the
Kerdsch.'.•_. the sabstance of which was, that the
D.. s,r 611. i in three hours quit Belgrade, and that
the upper and lower fortresses should be occupied
by the Kerdschalies ; and that, in case of disobedi.
ence, the heads of the Deys shoull be cut of, sad
sent to the Pacha of Bosnia. This menace had the
desired e!•ed, and at nine o'clock the Deys and
their suite quitted Belgrade.

ALGIERS, JULY 10.

An English frigate has anchored in this poet :
the usual salu:e was not given. She brings an
Agent from Admiral Nelson. This is the thi:..l
humiliating embassy from the English to 0:e Dep.
In the first, Nelson anchored before rstgiers with
thirreen ships of the hue, and a proportionate num-
ber of frigates ; he made great menaces to obtain
the re-instatement of the 7nglish Agent, sent from
thence some months before ; the restitution of five
vessels confiscated ; the liberty of their crews, of
the English, Maltese, and Neopolitan slaves ; an in-
de•.nnity for the losses sustained by the English
from clic Algerine Marine ; and lastly, an excuse on
the part of the I)ey for the treatment which the
kents and subjects had experienced. The
Ley refused all, and only answered with lighted
matches.

A munth afterwards, a negociation took place.
The English consented that their agent should not
return to Algiers, and demanded the liberty of the
English, Maltese, and Neapolitan slaves. They
•btained nothing but a refusal.

The frigate, which has now anchored, has again
mad^ these demands, and moreover solicited provi-
sions, and the liberty of the English sl ores. They
have been again refused.
The Dey exaas 180,000 piastres as a compensa-
tion for a cargo taken five years ago ; he will not re-
ceive the former English agent, and demands ano-
ther. Thus the English exaa vainly, excuses, com-
pensations, liberty of slaves, &c. and it is the Dey
who gives law.
Since Algiers existed, none even of the smallest
powers of Europe have submitted to such degrada-
tion.

coattr, JULY 9.

The Greeks of Parasehnitia aid of Margariti,
are fighting against the troops of Ali Pacha. 'I he
first rece ye their ammunition and provision from
he Russians at C.rfou.

The Sullcotes, who had taken refuge at Corfou.
have been armed, and sent to terra firma, to join
the insurgents. Captain Rey sees every thing,
knows every thing ; but what can he do ? The
loi-elssant republic of the Seven Islands is crowded
with troops, and become the point of succours in a
war, but finds itself in desolation. At the news
of the departure from St. Petcrsbutgh of General
Hedouville, the Senate assembled with intent to
deliberate upon a demand of neutrality in caw of
a war between Russia and France. But ever ..iv
knows that President Mocenigo will not coustut to
it.—(La Clef das Cabinet.)

JULt 13.

The Pacha of Janina com,)lains that the Sulliotes,
who take refuge at Corfu, and are proteaed Sy the
Russians, unite themselves with the insurgents of
Paramitia and M.irgariti. The Bey, who resides
at Previza, has also complained to the Russian
Consul-General; but has not received a satisfattory
answer. The Pacha and the Bey know very well,
that they have seat from hence ammunition and
corn to the insurgents. Major Christaki is gone to
Lestrino, at the southern extremity of the Isle,
where the Sulliotes are stationed. It is said, that
he will set out to-morrow for Parga, with a part
of the Albanese enrolled by Be♦aki. The Pacha