The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-07-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

lIAMBURGH MAIL.
GrNOA,II:NE 8.
The Austrian Imperial Envny bore, Baron von
C;usti, has delivered the following Note to our
Minister for Foreign Affairs:
" The Untiertigeet, klinitter Pleninotentiar and Envoy Ex-
traordinary Item the Emperor of Germany and Austria. te-
ceived yesterday evening, the Nme, in which Senator Rogeir,
the Minister for Foreign Alain, ha. informed him that the
Ligurian Senate has revolved on the union of the Ligurian Re-
public with the French Rmpire, and that tisk Retolotion ul.l

be immediately carried into execution, a DJputation haring
been sent to His Majesty the Emperor in consequence. The
Government halt, at the same time, thought proper to civil's,
the motives that have induced it to annul both itt old and

new constitution, and renounce the rank it ha• hitherto main-

rained among independent States, to unite itself to another
great Power. I have also been given to understand that my
mission to the Ligurian Government is at au end. I will not
examine the motives which have led the Senate to take this

step : in this case the Senate is the licit judge, and the objcft
is of sufficient importance, since it relates to the existence and
well-heing of a State. But with respect to the termination of
my mission, this entirely and aloes depends on the orders of
my Emperor, and, till I receive these orders, it is impossible
that I should consider my mis,ion as terminated. I shall,
therefore, ea soon as possible, transmit to my Court the Nrdte
delivered to me, together with the decree of the Senate, that
I me; receive directions fee my conduct. I cannot doubt that

the Ligwoa•t Government will, in the mean time, acknowledge
the inviolahllity of sty persor, and defend the rights of the
Legation against any attack I !rape to find here that protec-
tion which is due to the Austrian and German Nation, and I
expect that the Austrian Coiniulate for Commercial Affairs will
@amain on the footing on which it at resent exist•, agreeably
to the law of nations.
Genoa, Julie 2, 1203. (Sired) a GIUSTI"
On the Sth inst. the Senator Roggieri transmitted
to the Early, the following Note in answer :
" I have hal the Note of your Excellency of the 2,1 inst.
►efore eke Chief Alava:ate, and I have the pleasure to assure
your Excellency, that that official respect which is due to your
Excellenc►, according to the law of nations, and agreeably to
the sent:mints afesteem which the Ligurian Government en-

tart-sins for Hist:at:l,4'4l ►t•jsty, will be carefully °Merced,
both with regard to the p.r.on of vn,ir Excellency, and is

wards the vitae Legation ol'His Majemy the Empwor of Ger-
many and Maria."

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE. 10.
After the French Cabinet Secretary, and First

'lnterpreter, M. Joubert. hat received of the Porte
the accessary passes for r-turn. he set out the
be- ',ling of this month f France, by the way of
Va- , Bucharest. and Vienna.
We ....an receiv..4 the Iwo ratiafactary
from al! the ;,rovinccs of c' • ''k.-‘. rovpiea,

eept Egypt, w'•o.r•• disturbances still cnntinue..*—

H°9ricilid ?ash+ G •••:.r of gyp:, has inrm ro.. I
the Pone, that tile Chief of A Arntuts, te:d frie:o
hemed Ali, in consequence of his pay being M ar.
rears, has renounced all obedience to the Governor
and Cue Poste, and actually led his troops against
those of the Grand Slrignior consequence of
which, the pArh,, wtv,ce fo-ce was ma weak to re-
sist in the Eel I, was obliged to takz refuge in thn
Castle of Cairo, where he still was strb,n the advicts
came away. Elfi Bev, who is at the head of a con-

siderable force, near Rosetta, has advanced against
Alexandria. wi.h intention ti mike himself muter
of that city. The Pasha, th refnre, earnestly solicits
reinforcements, and repeatr the represmtatioas he
bad frequently before made, that the most serious
mischief, and probably the lass of Egypt, must be
the consequence, unless tic Arnauts were speedily
paid, and recalled hnme.
Immediately on the receipt of this intelligence
the Grand S;gni,,r held a divan, the result of v.ll:ch
was, that the new Captain Pasha was ordered to
sail, without loss of time, with the ships and troops
that were ready for Egypt, to support Herdrschid
Pasha, and to assure him that larger reinforcements
should immediately follow.
In consequence of these orders, the Capitan
Pasha bas got ready for sea, 3 ships of the line,
4 frigates, .2 corvettes, and a number of transports,
on board of which he has taken a quantity of artil-
lery, Soo artillery-men, and about I'2oo regular
troops 1 and will today sail for his destination.

IrAt V, JL'WE 22.
We learn from Triest that the Austrian troops
will occupy a camp between Fiume And Treviso,
where they will perform their customary annual
rnanceuvres ; and that the intended camp near Pet-
tau will therefore not be formed.

Nt'RCNICERf., 5.
It is reported at Alexander...bade that General
Zssranw will accompany M. Novositrzor T.
Yesterday the Prussian Minister Plenipotentiary
at the French Court, the Marquis de LuccossiNi,
arrived here from Baireuth, Mid to-day, at noon, set
out by the way of Frankfort, for Paris.
'satin, JULY 9.
Baron Hi.rden'ierg, the Prussian Minister, has,
since his is urn, had several conferences with the
French and Russian Envoys; M. Novosiltzoff Lad

yesterday his first conference with that Minister, and
to-day repaired to Charlottenburgh, to deliver to
His Majesty a letter hum his Sovereign. He wa,
presented to the King by Baron Ilardenbt, :LA
they will to-morrow both, dine with His Maj:st,...