The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

BAVARIA.

An Envoy from the Committee of Deputies of
Reum arrived here this day, about noon, and pre-
sented to the Provincial Tribunal of this town, a
letter, in which all the Deputies of that Committee
beg pardon, and implore the clemency of the King,
Promising, as a pledge of their submission, to de.
liver up their arias to-morrow. They have with.
shawls all ther,rists whit:h t!sey had stationed, and
rebuilt all thrtridges which they had destroyed.--
Perfect tranquillity prevails in the district of Reuts.
lu consequence of this proceeding of its inhabit-
ants, the Tyrol is completely laid open on one of
the sides where it was least accessible; and, corm-
qaently, it is no Wager doubted, that the submis-
sion of this district will speedily be followed by
that of the whole country.

AUGSBURG. NOV. 7.

Letters of yesterday, from Fussen, positively as-
sert, that hostilities hare ceased, and that the insur-
gents have laid dowry their arms. Traveller's, who
have arrived to-day from those parts, COUiliflll the
ictelligence.

II•IICT, NOV. 111.

The first columns of the imperial guisril will pan
thrusigh this p:Jee, between the 15th and 18th
instant. They are to arrive at Strasburg on the
12th or 13th. It is expectea that some perm:images
of the highest importance will also pass through
our town.

PARIS, NOV. 10.
The Duke of Elchingen (Nry), will set off, this
slay or to-mor►ow, for the army in Spain.
Tiers Como!. 80. ($O.

The division of General Severnli entered Liuz,
in the Tyrol, without opposition, on the ,2d of
November.

Hid %laji••ty the King of Saxony arrived here
yesterday, at live o'clock. Ilia Majesty alighted at
the Palace ut• the Elysse.
'I o-d.iy, at dusk, the Emperor arrived at Paris.
Ilia M ,jesty travelled the greatest part of the way
from Fontsiiil.lean on h0...-Itick. lie re!,aired on
his arrival, with Majesty the King of Westpha-
lia, to the Kia of Saanl.y. Aker staying &Atm-
ter of an hour with that Prince, His Majesty pro-
ceeded to the Thuilleries.

To-morrow, Wednesday, His Majesty will hold
a Council of the Ministers, and afterwards he will
receive all the corps of State.
On Sunday, the t2th November, before masa,
His Majesty the Emperor and King, received at the
Imperial Palace of Poritainbleau, the diplomatic
corps, which was conducted to the audience of His
l♦lajesty, by a Master of the Cerernoui!s and A's
sistant, and introdnced by his Excellency the
Grand Master, with the usual formalities.

ligurrgx. NOV. 4.

According to all the accounts received from the
frontiers of the Tyrol, the conclusion of the peace,
and the late measures taken against the insurgents
of that country, hive entirely extinguished the
spirit of insubordination and rebellion. The insur-
gents avail themselves of the general pardon, and
are returning to their homes, deeply regretting that-
they h-tve sacrificed tiseir happiness to foreign in-
terests, and drown cruel calitnities upon their
neighbours. A numerous deputation has set out
from Inspruck, to wait upon his Highness the
Prince Royal of Bavaria, -who is gone to Munich.
WI: are informed, that, among the members of that
deputation, is fluter, the tun-keeper,who,according
to various accoun,, is heartily tired of the chief
conituand,which he has held fur so short a period.—
The commercial relations with Italy by the Tyrol,
the interriiptio;i of which was detrimental to the
Tyrdese themselves, will soon be re-established.—
P.ople are already employed in repairing the
bridgia and roads.

CONSTANTINOPLE. OCT. 1.

The summer has been very quiet in this capital ;
the ortas of the Janissaries are almost all in the
field, and the Grand Signior hlahinud, causes him-
self to be beloved by his antipathy to innovations,
oil his attachment to old magmas. The friends of
Crowe in the Administration are visibly gaining the
odvingsge over the English party. The English
Ambassador has oat been able to obtain of the
Divan the privileges which he solicited ; nay, it
even appears that our Government will adhere to
the continental system of Europe.
The Russians have nut yet made very extensive
couquests on the Danube; while, on the other hand,
the important fortress'of Island, which was expected
to mike a long resistance, has fallen into their
power without a regular liege. For the rest, is is
here hoped that the Grand Vizir, by his position
between Adrianople and Si!lstria, will oppose the
ulterior Progress of the enemy. He has received
considerable reinforcements, especially in cavalry,
from the. Asiatic proviutea, sad his troops light
with great bravery, when they have not to de with