The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-12-29 00:00:00

INTELLIOENCE.

FRISCH AND DUTCH PAPLIts.
mum Nov.
The revolt which has broken out in Bosnia, is
appeased, and tranquillity is re-established in that
Turkish province. it appears eveh that a stop has
been put to the informations against the Greeks.
who are charged with having taken part 111 the in-
aurrectioa. The Turkish troops are considerably
sugmenttcl iu Bosnia, and are advancing towards
tat frontiers of Servia.
sEntme, trov. 3.
All the pasha* who were with the troops iu the
enviroux of Sophia, have received orders to proceed
in all haste towards Silistria.
It is believed that the Russian army will come
to au engagement with that of the Grand Visit..
According to accounts we have received from
Bosnia, the Turks impale a great iimober of Greeks
for having taken part in the late conspiracy; the
Papa, are especially treated with great cruelly.--
Ahmiteur, Dec. L)

RAMOUNGH, DEC. I.
%Ve hare here a 'Westphalian genie ..... who lire
preparing to celebrate, in a pompous manner, the
anniversary• of the coronation of His Alajcst• the
Einperhr Napoleon. Our Magistrate and the busty
of the citizens have taken part in this brilliant
ceremony.
STARGARD, NOV. 20.
His Majesty the King of Prussia hating ordered
the contkeation of all the goods and effects of the
famous Alajor Schill, an ordowrreare has this day
• been published in this city, or the part of the
Governor-General of Prussian PrqUer:111111, 11U111•
moiling all persons who may he in possession of
Inch goods and effects, to declare the same, anti
pay in the value, before the 10th of January,
)1110,' eider pOst of severe punishment.
Pretßasuao, NOV. 12.
We hkve veceived account, that our army in
Moldavia has defeated the Turks in the environs of
folistria, and taken from the enemy 16 pieces of
cannon, and 12 standards.
WARSAW, NOV. 27.
Commissioners have been appointed fur the de-
tharartion of the frontiers between Austria and
the Grand Dvehy of Warsaw.
On the 13th of this mouth, a part• of our tror);:s
took possession of Wielizka, where are the famous
salt mines of Cracow. The inhabitants received
our brave men with enthosiestu. The {Acerb were
invited to a splendid hali.—(ll9n:tettr, Dec. 13.)

GENERAL MONNF r.
PAKI4, DI r. 10.

The Council of Inquiry appointed by virtue of a
sealed letter, ethirmied by His lisitonial 'Alejesty
to Count IliimbourL7, diced Schoenbrunn. tho 7th
of September, te examine the conduct of Conctol
111onnet. with respect to the surrender of Flushing,
terrnionteil, no the sth of November, tt. operation..
antl eaburirted tie result to His 5141 jest), in II
verbs! proces of it. tittings, of „hick the following
is th. sub,iteree

The Council of inquiry, appintril by Ifs M.i.
jest! the E tiperur mid Kin,. and conviiked by his
Excellency Cciuct Ibinebourg, Minister at War,
eontoriu,shle to the seelLil letter of His Majesty.
dated Pic Itorseu r u nu, the 711 i of Noveinher—

Aasist.d by M. Besson, Chief of Division to the
Minister at War, Member of the Legion iif Honour,
Knight of the Eiiiiiire, exercising the functions
of Secre-tary to the Council--

Having examined the anneze3l !Otero. to the
somber of 174. •od considering that, anteriorly
to the 14th of Marti►, Hut Majesty the Emperor slid
King had himself given particular instruetiuus to
the General of Division, Minuet, to !dace the
town of Flu.liing, and the Isle of ‘Velcheren, in
Oreuray from any military attack—
Considering, that, on the 32d of April, the Mi-
n;ster at War wrote to this General, that a consi-
derable armament was preparing in England, and
eorntrianded him to make the necessary disposi-
tions to place that fortress in a stets of secarity
from the enterprises of the English ; ..cad that
this General answered, that all dispositions had
been triode, sod precautions taken, to Mend the
taws; of Flushing, in the most vigorous manner
possiiile; that all his batteries were in good con-
dition and weft supplied, and that hr had a sof-
&lent stock of provisions and ammunition for a
utgt—
Coosidering, that, on the 30th of July following,
the enemy effected a landing between the fort of
Hoak and Polder ; that his force was presumed to
be 18,000 men; that, on the 2d of August, he was
before Flushing, and had taken a posi.ion, Ist, at
about Son wet►e.r from theiteeke of Platen-
elich ; 2d, a little to the left of the road which
leads to Middleburgb, in the place called the

Chemix des Dames, at shout POO metres from the
salient angle of the bastion No. 4; 3cl, at the new
fort established between Flushing and the fort of
Itas nekene. at about lon metres from the fort of
Romekens; that the flecke of Platrudich, and that
on the side of lianieltene, are distant from the hotly
of the place about 110 metres ; and that the enemy
resnained in these positions till the moment of cl-
pitulation, with the exception of some attacks on
the advanced posts—
Considering that General Monnet transmitted an
amuck, oa the 13th of July lavt, to the Minister