The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-11 00:00:00

0I :hat parrot iota ►is States, doting the the of the suspension

of arms.

•I.

IV. Trlb fortresses of Flamed and Nienberg, as well as those
rienirened in Article II ;hill be delivered up to the French
troops, with their arms and Sto Which an leventory slia3
le made out, within a week alter the exchange of the latiamt-
lions •I the present suspension of arms. The garrison. of
these fortresses shall not be made prisoners of war; they shall
he allowed to march to Koenigsberg, and they shall be allowed
the necessary facilities for that purpose.

V. The negotiations shall be continued at Chatlottenburg
and should peace not follow, the two high contraaing parties
eng.ge not to resume hoitilitics, until after having reciprocally
given notice to each other, ten days before hand.

VI. The preterit suspension of arms shall be ratified by
the two high contra/ling parties, and the eachange of ratifica-
tions shall take One at Graudeutz, at farthest by the 21st of
the protein month.
In faith of which, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries have
signed the present, and have set to it their respeSive seals.
Given at Charlottenburg, tails November, 1406.
(Signed) DUROC, LUCCIILSINI,RASTROW.

PA an, inv. 49.
La Creole sloop of war is arrived from the Isle
of France, after a passage of 93 days, and has
brought dispatches from General Decaen, Captain

_ .
Gen. of the Colony. Two violent hurricanes which
took place at the Isle de France and La Reunion, on
the 21st February and 10th Mach, had destroyed
the cora and maize harvests; but the care and
aetivity of the Administration had succeeded in
causing to be imported into those islands a quantity
of rice so(fisieat to supply the want occasioned
by the damage. The prospea of the new harvest
was highly encouraging. Gen. Decaen had receiv-
ed the new troops sent hive from France, in the be-
ginning of the year; they had not lost a man
in the course of their passage.—His Majesty's
ships had captured a number of enemy's vessels,
which bad safely arrived at the Colony. Amongst
the number is the Wayne &wive East ludia-
man, with a dbmplete cargo. (We Mall insert
Me aeroant of 4er capture in •sr sea.) An
extra Company's ship, of 800 tons burt'aen.
name unknown, bad just been brought its, with a
complete cargo of cotton and sandal wood ; the
latter had been taken by La Bseallarae, Capt. Mo-
tet-el, who had also captured the Jen.: Ces•iii, of
the same burthen, but which had not then arrived.
Foar other Indiamen had been earned or sank
by this frigate. French privateers hail also
brought into the colony the following prizes, the
Henry Addington and Kerkira, captured in Bancoul
roads, with cargoes, valued at 530,000 fr.; the Ez-
frerinsent, of 680 tons, with a cargo of teas; two
Whalers; the Viper, burthen and lading not men-
tioned; and the Pioniz, 600 tons, estimated at
700,000 fr. In the three months previous to La
Creole's leaving the colony, the foliowmg prizes had
also arrived there, with different cargoes: the
Henry, of Liverpool, 200 tons; the lieleills. of Cal-
cutta, 800 ; the lodeavour, of Hamra, 300 ; the
Practise of Wales, of Bancoal. 200; the Diamond.
of Leaden, 460; the ILrestks, of Barahay, 500;
the Wales; a: r, of China, 600; the 1445. r, of Cal.
entta, 35); the Commerce, of Cslcutta, 380; the
Belo, of legs, 600.
MAN ,Nov. 23.
1 ?he Note which the French Ambassador has
handed to our Senate, respelling the English, and
English merefiam6.- -.-

~....,,aranze--the former being, by an I.
perial Decree. dated Berlin, Nov. Yl, ISOti, pre.,
noanced prisoners of war, and all their property
eonfiscatird—%as had a great influence on com-
merce. Some of the English hive already been
taken isle° custody, and a total stop has been put
to the navigation of the Elbe.
It has beta further ordered, that no goods, either
in carts or boats, shall be suffered to pus the gates
or bars, without being provided with a certificate
from the French Consulate:—Also, it having ap-
peared that too much precipitancy had been used in
making up the inventories of English merchandises
on hand, and that the Commandant had been pre-
vented, by a press of business, from keeping a proper
register thereof, evcry one has been ordered anew,
to render, within 24 hours, • second inventory to
the Impeder of Reviews of the Army. ; after which,
the houses are to be searched, and defaulters to be
punished by military iaw.

EXTRACTS FROM THF HAMWRGH PAPERS.
CONIT•NTINOPLI, OCT. 16.
The Russian Envoy has demanded, Sot, t let
the Porte should rescind its resolution., relative to
the Hospockars of Moldavia end Wel:achie, as being
contrary to the interests of Rassie, and the most

solemn traties.
Secondly, That the Pone should re►ist the de-
mands of the French Envoy, that Rnss;an and
Eaglish ships of war should not be permitted to pass
through the Dardanelies. In case oT a refusal, the
Minister declares, that he bas orders to "tit Con-
stantinople without leave.
M. Itsßosky acids, that he I•as already mad.
every preparation foe his siepariure ; sad that the
Russian Clammy has clotraniced to iolotm all the