The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-18 00:00:00

t.)

Grand ts.gtvir„ and inall yearly remit to tit! Or i•
aunts ite thus receives.
Turksha.i have a right to decide in .1 1., ' rc• l-
ettings( the Servian subjet:n. That right
le the G:ntral, Caeriii George.
111. 1110Turlt is pernittviet t r sAtle in the towns and villages
of S!rvia, and to restiJin there without prey', havin
obtained this pormw.ion nJ Cowen George and the PJelia.

:c i

IV. It is understood that al: Turk ob Custom-Amite Officer.
and Officer► or Justice shall icomclaiely be sent away, and
replaced by others of the &seism nation appointed by Curti,
George.
V. The garrison duty and service in fortified places sre to be
performed t.s coistanon br the Seiviens and the Turks : SOO of
Sat lattei are, therefore, to be elected and supported by the
EIS V 14 ne.
VI. Five kuadred Serviane diesels to attend General
Cerrito (;eorge every whose.
VII The Serviane shall every year pay lathe Otternan Porte
a tribute of half a mill en of &Wars, and supply, b i.lae, the

Paella with sive, y thin& necessary for his rank and supplies.

VIII. The Pasha it to conlinue to receive the same suers at
formerly from the cip.tunis and iorpmts. The Servim G.moral
shall not meddle will, them.
IX: The Servi.ni •oajerts shall haw, In future, full liberty
to dispose of the p.orlihrmiss of their lauds or industry in what
manner they chnore. Every thing WWI be paid them hi ready
3110.1ey, aocordmg tea tettkil
Such are the articles proposed by the Servian In-
surgents for consenting to peace ; declaring them at
the same time their eltsinahost, which, it is supposed,
will be acceded m. It is said that 13ekir Paella, to
prove his inclination for a peace, has offered to unite
10,000 Servians with his own forces, and to march
ag.iinst Mums Aga, who bas caused new disturbances
in Bosnia. The Commander of the Kersalen has
requested permission to be of the same expedition.
BUCHAIttn, AUQ.
A Russian General Officer has passed four weeks
here. He is well received by the Prince. What we
know for certain of his mission is. that he is destined
as Consul General atWiddin, and that he has sent dis-
patches to Paswan o,ou, inquiring whether he could
be received in th.st capacity ? We are assured, that
ram= °slots has answered, that he would willingly
receive this Russian agent, hut that he would tu,t be
responsible for his safety, and that his public cha-
rafter would be respeCted by the Turks ander his
-command.

!This capsulate to Within throws a gra: light co

the troubles is Set via and Romelia. But what no
one can comprehend is, that a power, pretending to
be the friend of the Sublime Porte, wishes to keep
up an official communication with a rebel such as
Passwan Oglou, and to have a diplomatic and com-
mercial agent in a place where a Russian merchant
has never' entered, and that this agent should be a
general officer !
It is clear, that by Moldavia and Wallachia, Rus-
sia surrounds the Northern European Provinces of
the Turkish Empire the Eastern provinces, by its
great lot ces in the Black Sea ; the Southern, by the
lonian islands, and the Morea ; and the Western by
obtaining possession of the mouth of the river
Danube.

' BERLIN, SEPT. 29.

Prince Christian, the son of the Crown Prince of
Denmark, has been received here with great dis-
tinEtion. The Duke of Brunswick-Oel gave a
grand ball in honour of him ; at which, besides the
members of the Royal Family, all the foreign mi-
nisters were present. This day the young Prince
sets out for Ludwigslust. It is said, that His Royal
highness is to be bethrothed to the Princess Char-
lotte of Mecklenburgh Schwerin.

Lieutenant General Baron Armfield, after de-
livering to our King a letter from His Swedish Ma-
jesty, has retuned with an answer to Stralsund.
M. D'Arberg, sent here by Bonaparte, received
from our King a superb gold snuff-Lox on the day
he took leave.

Among strangers arrived here are the British Se-
cretary of Legation, Mandeville, from Vienna; the
British Consul at Ragusa, Leard, from England ;
the Countess Psnin, from Dresden ; the British cou-
rier, Smith, from London.

118t411UROH, OCT. 5.

We are assured, that the letter of the Emperor
Napoleon, delivered by M. D'Arberg to the King
of Prussia, is of the most friendly contents. The
Emperor declares, among other things, that he feels
a lively interest in every thing that may increase the
lustre of the Prussian Monarchy. It is confirmed,
that the Court of Berlin will not only continue its
former system of neuuality, but that it will employ
all meant in its power to prevent the peace of the
North of Germany from being disturbed, against
every one who attempts it.
'The late French (large ffilres in Sweden, Cail-
lard, and the Secretary of Legation, Fenclon, have
arrived here, by way of Copenhagen. The former
goes to Berliu, and the Litter returns to Paris.
According to letters from Constantinople of the
t7th of August, the Grand Signor was for sonic
days so ill, that public prayers were sail in the
mosques for his recovery.
They write from Copenhagen, that the Russian
squadron in the Rc td is expected soon to sail for
Revel.

♦!IDUN, SEPT. '26.

Our town continues to be the place of detention
.): the English. We count here between six and
seven hundred, four hundred of whom were de.
tained hoe as hoeages at the beginning of the pre-
sent war ; the others are prisoners of war. Among
these last, eighty are officers of the English navy.
The number of British prisoners will *be much aug.
mented here, as the Minister of the War Depart.
meat has ordered every British subjeft, without ex-
ception, and, notwithstanding former permissions to
resida in other places, to be brought to this town.
This severity is caused by the escape of Sir lames
Crawford. A detachment of the 81st regiment is
already arrived here from Valenciennes. Another
English gelitlenean nude, with the assistance of
some persons here, an attempt to escape. He was
stopped at Longwy, and is now returned here. His
guides are arrested.
Among the persons here, are Mr. Fagan, who
has an income of 7 to 800,000 lines in the year ;
Iced Yarmouth ; Mr. Nichols, the father, Mem-
ber of the opposition party in the House of Com-
mons; Colonel Ulf, a friend of the Prince of Wales;
Commodore Gerald Bringtoun, Captain of the 31i-
nerra ; Graham, a well i formed English priest ;
Cower, Captain of the Shannon frigate; Abercrom-
bie, Colonel of the fifths regiment of foot, son of
the General killed in Egypt; Lord Hamilton, a
descendant of the man of letters of the same name;
the son of the famous Tindal, who is a Colonel.
Two persons have obtained their liberty, viz. Wal-
ter Boyd, the banker in London, who, during the
last war, advanced money to the French prisoners
in England ; and Charles Forbes, an able painter,
very rich, but advanced in years.
Several oi the English occupy their whole time
with study ; others tram to fence, and others again
hare formed dabs in the manner of their own coun-
try, where they assemhle to cat, drink, and tosive
toasts, U.—(H./sue Couraet.)

SM. 19.

Our Court Gazette contains a report of a vittory
obtained by Prince Zizianow over the Persians,
upon the frontiesrs of Grusien and Erivan on the
20th of I et June. The engagement continued for
ten bows. Inc enemy, after a most obstinate re-

sistance, was filially defeated with great slaughter,
.and fled in confusion. On the flfid the Persians had
rallied some thousand cavalry, but made no attack
On the 25• h some skirniishes took place, 1a...1! the
Russian army continued always to advance, ar.d
after pursuing the enemy over the River Sanga,
drove them from the town of Erivan, which they
had occupied. On the 30th, the Russian army
crossed the river Sanga, near the village Kavagera,
seven wersts above Erivan, where the Persian camp
was fired, which was attacked. Five different
times were the Persians repulsed, but they regained
the heights in the vicinity, which they had filrtitied,
when at last one of their strongest positions was forced
with the bayonets of 40 Russian fusileers with the
cry of Basra' The enemy, 27,000 men sti mg+
then took to flight, and, after much slaughter, the
survivors saved themselves by swimming over die
river. A number of guns, and a large quantity of
amunition, provisions, Ste. with several hundred
dromedaries, fell into the hands of the viaors.

STOCKHOLM, SZPT.2S.

We are assured, that the King will continue at
Stralsnnd until the arrival of a Courier from Russia,
and the regiments ordered there front this country.
Besides infantry, several regiments of cavalry and
infantry are ordered to embark, amounting to above
three thousand men.

VIENNA, SEPT. 26.

The inauguration of our Sovereign as an Empe-
ror of Austria is again put off from the Ist of No-
vember to the Bth of December.

It is reported that the French i "inister to the
Court of Muniefi, M. Otto, is appointed tl'e suc-
ce,sor of Champagny to our Court.

STUTGARN SEPT. '27.

The EleOor has published an ediFt, in which he
says: " that in the State Committee a faction was
formed, which, in an unheard of manner, squanders
away the money of the country by sending it
abroad, but that. his Highness is whitely employed
in pursuing the fltaious persons before the tribunal,
and forcing them to give an account of the money
of the State."

rIt•SCRFORT, OCT. 2.

The Eleetor Arch Chancellor, as well as the
Elator of Baden, have been receivski by the Em-
peror et Mentz, in the most friendly and condescend-
tor manner. The first of these EleCtors has gone
by way of Manhetm to Ratisbon, and the other has
returned to his EleClorate by Offe:,berg. Besides
other Princes, the Eleaor of j-le-se, the landgrave
of Hesse Darmstadt, and even tha Duke of Bruns-
wick. are said to be expeCted at Nhatz.
It is said that among other puliticAlarraarnseuts,
the Eledor of Bavaria will receive a supplementary
indemnity in compensation for the Bishoprick of
Eichstedt, ceded to the Eltelor of Saltzburgh.
venal petty princes and counts are to be indemnified
for demands of 550,000 florins yearly revenue.
New territories must therefore be disposed of to sa-
tisfy these and other pretensinns, acknowledged as
good by the Emperor of the French.
A new EleCtoral Association is spoken of, in
which most of the Eleflors of the Empire will take
place. Its °fiat is to cause the German Constitu-
tion to be preserved, particularly with regard to the
right of cleCting an Emperor. It is added, that the
two guaranteeing powers of the German Constitu-
tion u ill be requested to approve of the transac-
tions of this Llefh'ral Association.

The camp !mar Prague broke up On the !2d ult.
and the Emperor and Empress, after a visit to Salta-
burgh, are expelled back to Vienna, early in this
month.

S ATICPOII, STPT, .1;

The Russian Minii.ter, Cramt de (lovah, has had
a conference with the Imperial Commioary, Baron
Httgal. This last is to set out aeon for Nuremberg,
whem he is accredited as Minister to the Circle of
Franconia. It is supposed that the conferences of
the two Ministers related to the future plan with re-
gard to Nuremberg, and some exchange of territory
is the Eastern part of } ranconia, with which are
connetted some arrangements tcspeZting the Upper
Palatinate. At Waldsassen, in this last country,
are arrived horn Bareuth, several Prrssian Con •
missaries, together with the Bavarian Counsellor,
Grapper, (mat Amherg. They are to regitlare the
frontiers between Franconia and the Upper Palati-
nate. It is supposed that some revs char.;;cs will
take place in consequence of the late convention be
tween l'russia, Bavaria, ice. The conferences be-
tween the Austrian and Bavarian Commissari sat
Mayerhoeffen, which, after being broken off and
renewed again, are now finally terminated ; and
Austria will receive in exchange some territory cn
the Eastern frontiers of Bohemia, Scc.—(Moaio ar.

LOTTENDA6I, OCT. 13.

We have received this instant, information by
letters (ram Germany, that the Empress of the
French left Mentz on the 2d, at eight o'clock in the
morning, and returns to Paris by way of Spires.
The departure of the Emperor was find to take
place the same day. He travelled through Fran Len.
da.ds licyserlautern, and Troves,

HAGUE. ocr. It
government has ordered all ships from Malas
and America to be Lept under the severest riu,_