The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-27 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPIRS.

RANUe of TUS Star, 'LILT 13.

Private letters from Korn represent the confla-
gration at the Prince of Schwartzenburg's as much
inure horrible than represented in the Manlierr
and the other French Jouruals. Prince Selnvert.
zenburgh was several tames iu the must imminent
danger of Lashio; his life. as he would not leave the
house till all load retired. the hands were much
burned, and many parts of his body bear 'narks of
severe coutu.iolis. It was supposed, that when the
cirhug of the room cause down, with 11 superb
chaudeliets, some persons were buried iu the Orwell.
Some private letters also, from the same place,
assure us, that since the tat of July all public and
Ovate coaches, as well as all persons who leave
Paris, are must scrupulously searched and exautm-
ed at the first stetson frum Paris, where their passes
are asked fur.

The thirteen Cardinals, who were banished from
Paris, are now confined in the fortress of Liam, in
Rheims, sod iu some other places. where they are
to live in exile.

The division of Morro& with its General at its
heed, has now, for the m.'st port, arrived in Ilsin-
bursh, which, with ity •Iv;+.•ndencies, 1141 now a or-
thicon ut 9030 wen. ■od t, A, Artillery.

The hair 1.L04 or Pc) It, •It.l all the ports on the
Lboish site of the Baltic, are, at present, full of
French privateers. to watch the sailing of such
American ships ns are als..at to proceed homewards.

Private letters from Holland state. that Amster.
datu has anw a garrison of 40.000 Fren:h troops,
and that Marshal Oudinot will not acknowledge
the Ktug or Queen till he has received orders to
this purpose from Paris, whither he frequently
couriers twice a day. It is generally
femeil th.it Botia;rarte will irewporate the whole or
the Uoited Ptorincea with the French emittre, and
thus terminate its existence es an independent state.
7 ire Qiieea of Holland t- likewise said to he ss
'ouch out or favour with N..apali ou. at eriet her

taws sixrasci-RA MINN Y.

own husband. It is Mitt that wig die latter
heard that the French troops would absolutely
enter his capital, he immediately twee to the reso-
lution of abdicattiag. Where be will 61 his future
residence is unknown ; but a rumour which has
petalled for so,ue days, of his intention of going to
America, is wholly unfounded.
A irritate letter from Cuitenhagen, of the ed
instant. to a mercantile house in Hamlinrgh, cites
' tains the followihig paragraph respecting the late
Crown Prime- —" His Highness, without Antubt.
died a emend death ; hitt our Government (pen-
multi have guest reason to lament hie toss, for had
he lived but a few days lunges,. Sweden utsold have
declared herself against the English Reehonter•, and
with their fleets and gnu-kilts have made commas
cause with our brave flotilla.

The Danes will Not cow stiffer any Asserieso
ships to go to the Isioad of Seylt, Der to say post
on the West oast of Holstein. Schleswig. raA
AWN* is ositood. IA lied
norm Is drily apprehendta.

EXTRACT OT • LETT= FROM PAM&

Oeiteftl Kresemark. the Prussian Minister, was
eissoog the number who were wounde4 at the ja-
rred ►y Prince Schwarizenburg. N-ither eripies .
Off water were wanted. ►ut the progress a the
ere wet so rapid, that all attempts to exiingo.ds it
wdre (seed useless. Some ladders which were
placed wise& the wall on the side of Providence-
street. to take over the wounded and *omen
eualiled some thieves to slip into the gee,ten% awl
apartments, where they stole many valoalil• eff-ets,
particularly diamonds. Prince Konkiu lost all hie
jewels.

Extract of a letter from Naples, 17th Jove
id We expect, with the greatest ins,Jetiesee, pews
from Calabria. The French army c9ncentrate• it-

self nearer and nearer to tie strait of Messina. The
cant between Scylla and Reggio is lined a ith a great
number of gun-boats and transport., stitch err to
receive the troops. The pass.** e•n easily be made
with a good east wind in half as hoer ; and the ins.
n‘envm of the enemy's ships are emba•raased on
these shores by the torrents. The E 'glob have
already made some attempts to dear•iy the -trans.
porta which are assembled on the cottons of Cal 'brim,
but the formidable battens erected es shore do not
allow them to approach."
men*, JUNE 30.
There has been a great and decinve ►at•le
tweets the-Russian, and Turks on the right rank at
the Ditnube. The Turks h ve be.•u completely
beaten. Toe Grand Ttaier has retired with the
wreck of his army toward. Adrianople ; this r 'treat
has caused *lnane to capitulate. It is probable
that the defeat which the Turks ha►e snTe►ed will
oblige them to cede Moldavia and Wallachia to
obtain peace; for, after losing • battle, tiey no
longer listen to their chiefs, but immediately take
to flight. Sr. PETRASSURGII, .I')!St 27.
Our Court Go:rite contains the following journal
of the operations of the army of Moldavia :
" The Comosander.in.Chlef, General of &fanny.

Count Kiimensky, opened the operations of war,
on the opposite bauk of the Danube, with the fol-
lowing victories :
" A corps of 10,000 men, of t'ie choicest Turkish
troops, under the orders of the well known Semi-
kier Pelican, who commanded in the environs of
the fortress of Brizardshik, withdrew et the sp.
proach of Lieut.-Generel Kamensky, with the corps
entrusted to him, from the left irin.2 of tn.- Rus-
sian army into ti:e fortress of Bazardshik. Lieut..
General Kainensky, agreeable to orders given him.
attacked this corps in the fortress. After a bloody
storm, in which above owe Turks were eut down
on the spot, the fortress then surrendered to she
victorious Russian arms. The Sera.kier Pelican
was himself taken prisoner ; with him were takes
the Poch& of two tails. Ismael. n Bern Pashas,
842 Prink Pachas, 7. Baracters 70 artillerymen.
tit) Janisaries, and 1094 choooft troops. in ibis maw
ner his whole corps of 10,000 men was defeated
and annihdat,ii. By the mutat Lrf General Coast
Kamensky, our loss so killed and worsided does
not amount to 700 teen. After taking the fortress,
lib standards, including that of the Ser ..kier. and
17 pieces of cession. felt tato the hands of the con-
queror.
" Ininsediately after taking of the fortress of
araardshik, one of our detachments, under Ad-
jittaat.General Pester de Carticke, occupied the
forts of Geregri, Bessie, K-,warns, sod 84162.
The enemy. who retreated from tilts latter Mete.
111111 overtaken by the cavalry under Major-General
Asarlin. dispersed, and forced to leave his cannon
behind. Meantime, Major-General Vulnow, who
had been ordered from the same corps with a de-
tachment, occupied the town of Kuslolsho, from
which the enemy. pane struck at our succesps,
saved himself by Bight.
Mls these actions, Miior-Genends Dolgereeki,
Woino.r. aid Auselrer much distiagsaished tbs.'.
selves. _ _

WLs!. all this was dein, the cove swim the