The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-25 00:00:00

MUNICH, JULY 2.
The Courier with the information of the evacua-
tion of Cattaro is espoled bermes this and the 9th

imam.
The Ililvisaitm of Anybergh have hoes remov.
.4, sand the New Orgmiseei as wooded them.
Omnsibeioners hav=ppointed by our Go-
ferallneet, to go to h and Landau, to re-
ceive 11.30 ti circa. of grain, which the Emperor
Napoleon has amigloti over, in consideration of
the espeoces incurred by the maintenance of his
troops.
JULY 3.
Our army cannot be place& on the peace mar
blirtimeat till the departure of the French. Thto
all the Austrian provinces, the arming' of the ;
,ants and towns-people is carried on with e
The plan was formed in the last war, hot, felt IMO
rapidity of its progress and issue, costa** lo
vied two execution.
serif 1.
A mom is circulated here, that when 011111111/1
Bellegarae was about to take possession of Canto%
be was taken with hie troops by the finitielis in
whose • possession Camaro now is. This roliart•
which is destidate of probability, requires coolimmo
don.
wrest., Jut,, 6.
Oar fortress will be considerably enlarged and
strengthened. The pis hos already bees misniteld
to the Emperor Nspotmer. fee his anostelmeim ;
and the firma of the me weeks is milimmod at
Moe millions of linos. The tivor Lippe Mil hew
resod the tows' end tall lorailho usee Plaines.•
Weed will ha emblem* to s thl=erzn, and
put in the same state MINIM nod
gunnies. JVUII 2e.
According to accounts from Rome, a Consistery
was held there on the 18th inst. at which the whole
Colplx:f Cardinals mended, and objects of great
asae, it is probable, were discussed.
there is a report, among other things, of a Cot:-
station concluded with Trance, but d the astute of
thli sathing 1r town. • •

*AOC, Of TN* 11A11414 JULY S.
WO so turned dist the French troops will oc-
cupy seater in the vicinity of Dusseldorf.
Ibere in two Russian Crenersla in the train of
M. ; who has, no doubt. arrived at Paris.
noasreni llitT 10.
The pro?idees of Ewen and Werden will doci-
-64117 ruses ebder the Prussian Goettranion.
tsoneiee. Joss 17.

lice the 1100111SCS of MVO Trends troops into
Rem% aleleshed kois the Neapolitan *nay, die re-
moor of screeappeschieg change, and the depar-
ture of the Perefor Turin. sfiU continues-
MILAU, IYse tt.
With she eseeptina of the Vesetian provinces, al-
most ell the neer that were in Italy have left it fin
different dintlitebeiss. Istria, and the frontier pro-
aoesele General Marmont's whole corps,
amid a ensile of she army formerly belonging to
blerinne. Is Mei lose while, minion/meets are
cashew arrival ions Piedmont. and the south-
er* Keelson, moody conscripts, bet we likewise
ezpea wine regular regiments. Troops are like-
wise advancing through Nice. and by way of W-
arm, mostly towards Naples ; while others take
the route of Dalmatia. The °Nee of all these
movements remains a mystery. and will probably
lamed upno the result of the pukes eggecig-
*LW.

knit, :tuiLe fit
.Ill4tlthottvtwtahnet; otaimltiros citlyroamtethtoe TeFrceer.i vceh aElmarpge
,titt t.
- way of isideestlity far their Misting. dining
esterday, a battalion of Corsicans, who have
some time at Au*sburgh, passed throUgh this
Winsensteig. Between 4 and 500 conscripts
the Rhine have also passed through here for
,ia. The Corsicans ha-c been removed, in
luence of the continual discord between them
Bavarian soldiers at Augsburg)), where about
men temain, who have been wounded in some
teir affrays. At Sulgau, in upper Suable, simi-
disputes have occurred between the French and
troops of Wirtemberg.
lIATISBON, JULY 3.
learn that the Eleaors of Baden, Hesse,
Darmstadt. and the Duke of Cleves, are to
ivested with the regal dignity. and their posses-
augmented is proportion. The Circles of Swa-
_ 7ranconia, and those of the Upper and Lower
Rhine, are to undergo more changes.
JULY 10.
now said here' that such great changes will
...Ike place in the German Empire as were ex-
pelled, and that the existence of the Diet of Raus-
"on will still be continued.
General Sebastiani dined on the 6th, in the even-
g. when he arrived here, with the Elgtoral
Arch-Chancellor, and the next day proceeded on
his journey to Constantinople.
is said, that the French Envoy at Munib, fin
-onneellor of State. M. Otto, what as is wdll,
known, condueted the negociations for the list
peace, at London. will soon repair to Paris, where
he will remain for some time.
•LYOOI4I, JULY 18.
General Rapp, Aid-de-Camp of the Emperor
Bonaparte, set out on the 9th of last month from
Paris for Strasburg. He is charged to point out
to the different columns of the French army, as they
pass the Rhine, the route they are to take to Paris.
This mission of General Rapp proves that the
French troops are aiSually preparing to ~sate
Germany, and that the triumphal fetes at Paris
will take place at the time fixed by the Emperor.
trawls, Jugs 19.
Besides the numerous French army stationed in
this country, several new Neapolitan • have
been raised with the utmost activitt, are fre-
quently reviewed by King Joseph. The French
and the natives of this country very stoat and able,
especially the Calabrianss who are very politest
men. Nothing has yet been undertaken against
Gaeta. Sir Sidney Smith is constantly at anchor
with his squadron before the road, so that Gaeta
cannot be shut up on the sea side.
JUMI 21.
King Joseph has already ordered, that the unfor-
tunate persons residing near Vesuvius, who have
lost their substance, in coosequenee of the late
eruption, shall be indemeiaed oat ef the Royal
Treasury. Those who no longer choose to reside
in 90 dangerous. a neighbourhood, are advised to
remove to Apulia ; a more fruitful, but less culti-
vated part of the country.
Tea seditious persons have been exposed open the
pillory.
rime Telt KAM JULY 15.
By authentic information from Paris, we bear,
that Cardinal Fescb has expressed his most grateful
satisfaaion to the Deputies from the Eletoral Arch-
Chancellor ; but be has forbidden any further no.
gociation, till he shall arrive in person.
ISTRACT or a 11111114TZ LiTTIIII host •aususo.
" The French Minister here, is circulating, by
his spats, with great a&ivity, a pamphlet entitled
Noire ill? la Meet de Peel I. Eatperwer de Rollie, in
which the British Government is charged with the
foul crime of procuring the assassination of that
Monarch.

" The principal news we have bore is, that 0000
French have en:ered Rome, and that the Pepe is
ping to Tunis; as also, that the fileillOrs of laden
and Hesse, and the Dukes of Cleve and Hesse Darm-
stadt, will be raised to the dignity of kings.
„The French are preparing, it is said, to send an
army of 60,000 men, in three divisions, through
Asiatic Turkey to attack the British possessions ;a
the East Indies."
*Ants or rue st•tse, JULY 12.
The Closette of ',token says, that after the en-
trance of the French into Ragusa, that town was
obliged to pay contributioas to the amount of a
million of hares ; and Tie Ohmage .f Clogelforth
asserts, that Sir Sidney Smith has received orders
to blockade the ports of Trieste and Fiume.

CONSTANTINOPLE. SOPS I.
Every thing in this city, and its vicinity, assumes
a warlike aspet. The troops lately arrived from
Asia, amount to 18,000 men, who are encamped
near Scuts% whence they will shortly break up for
Servia 1 this corps will he under the command of
the Pasha of Cogni, whom the Grand Signior has
appointed Gesseral of all his new formed regular
troops, which now amount to above 30,000 men.
Three days ago a new order was sent to the Go-
vernors in Asia, dire Ling them to send hither more
troops as soon as possible. The destination of these
troops will not be known till their arrival •
Ibrahim Pasha, the Beglerbeg of Romelia, has
the chief command of the masa army in Semis,
which amounts to above 100,000 men. Not more,
however, than 40 or :30,000 men will are as an ad-
vanced guard against the rebels in Servia ; the rest
•ill be divided into several corps of reserve and oh-
servatioe.
It is estimated that the numher of aft the troops
that have taken the field is not less then 150,000
men, of which only a small part Call be required to
at against the rebels. The strong corps of reserve
and observation, in which there are many foreign
officers, must have another destination.
The naval preparations have likewise been mods
increased within these fez days, as many mare
ships have been fitted out than were at first ordered.
The motions of the Montenegrin* and the her-
vians, have h.r•:ened the measures taken by the
Porte. Peeparatione are observed to be musing by
a Foreign embassy here, for sending away its
Area t.
love It.
The Captains of the re.erchantmen which lately
arrived here from the Archipelago. under Russian
Colears, Red disreguied the order of the

Turkish kchniral tos hoist those of IN Srovereigo,
',oder pain of toniscatiam remained ore Jay atter
these orders were given s but on the same night.
Availing themselves of a favourable wind, and to
avoid a contpliance with 'this order, they slipped
their cables, and sailed for the Black Sea. The
Grand 'Admiral, however, being well prquaintet
with these vessels, has given orders for them to Ise
seized on their return.
The Poste has made a regulation respelling the
dress of strangers in the Turkish territory, %hick
is to resemble that worn by the Musselmen ; such
persons as do not chose to conform to this order,
are to pay a yearly tat of from 75 to 100 piastres,
according to their circumstances. Three frigatee
have been dispatched to the Black Sea in the course
of a few days past, which are to take in ship-timber;
copper. and other necessary materials, at Trebisondi
Herulea, and Sinope.
The rumour that an English sset will arrive be.
fore the Dardanelles, and that another convoy of
Russian troops from the Black Sea Will make their
appearance before Constantinople, increases daily.
.113.1118.
According to letters from Smyrna. th
ree f
merchants diem ate making preparations for their
departure.


THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, JULY 25.

A letter from Dover, dated July 23, says—
" Net's has been received, that the transports is
the Downs, which were ready to take in troops.
and were expelled to sail for Ramsgate every tide.
have received orders not to sail, and a total stop.
for the present, is put to the embarketien. This
stop is said to be owing to the dispatches brought
on Sunday night by a French Messenger, who
landed at Deal, on that night, out of a man of
war."
Of the throe Hamburgh Mails due, those of Wed. :
aesday sennight and Sundaylast arrived yesterday.%
and the Mail due on Wednesday. arrived last night
with laden and papers to the 19th inst. Witham§
eh* received Dutch Papers to the same date. and
Paris Journals to the 14th. A dreadful battle is
said to have taken place on the Easters side of the
Adriatic, between the French and Russians. which
ended in the total destruction of Old and Mew la-
pse. A letter from Recision, dated 1.11
states, that M. Orro. the late. French Minister to
this country, has been seat for tennis. K. °eve.
having regulated the late peace between this coma-
try and France, his presence at Paris most be
desirable at this particular moment. A lem
from Trieste, dated June 30. states. that General
Bettsoantra and the troops with which he sailed
to take possession of Catarrh had been (mud
beck by adverse weather, but that be had sailed
again ea the Yid. It was reported at Munich. but
thennotter inmost credited, that he was taken VI as
English fere% and that Come was also in their
trance is pelting all the disposable force which
the had in tie meth of Italy, into the Neapolitan
Matey, end iishestia. These movements me seep.
pride tileve **Mr objeft the conquest of Sicily.
land the extensioa. of her power on the side of
Turkey.
The King of Swrozw has dissolved the Consti-
tutioa of Pomerania. The State Papers upon the
subjeft are given in our last page.
Egypt is said to be more favourably disposed te
the Nara than it has been for some time past—
The Bars are willies to submit. upon having their
former rights eon6rmed.—The CA et ran Paco • rs
about to sail for Alexandria with 60(10 troops.
Accounts from Berlin, of the 19th. state. that
1 there has been a great change at St. Petersbere•
in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. Lieutenans-
General &DIM°, formerly Ambassador to Swe-
den, has received the port-folio of Foreign Affairs.
and Prince C141'7041'6111 retires to his estate.
Several other changes in the Minir.ry are said to be

We have received New York Papers to the DI
alt. containing the following intelligence :
saw stoat, was 19.
Eaten@ of a letter from high andscatity, dated
Washington, May 26.1506 :—" Our prospetts of a
friendly setdenseet with Englaad are very fa►our-
able. and the fear of wry immediate Coale( 00 tilt
Spanish frontier. is mach lessened by the retirement
of the Spanish Dupe from the neighbourhood
of
the Sabine. How we shaH finally settle with thee
is not very certain. after the irritating matter who
has been thrown oat here."
tune '7.1.
Our Baltimore Correspondent. under Jam of
the 16th inst. at neon, informs as of the arrival ,f
the schooner flowneria, frlm Caracoa. ve.sich Plat
she left on the 99th of May. He says--" The a C"
counts of Mt . from every ran of the
are so various, that no positive opinion could %1
Jointed. It was generally Inhered that Ms ..bra
would be ultimately defeated. in consequence et tie
, want of alacrity, by giving the Spaniards as er

portunity of orgataint theft orb& SUkali farce
along the amt. The stamen of his sehooaers 6,-
4 taken was considered *uncertain. and by many
believed to be false, and only raised to lull the
lead of the peep' vOtt
The Edinburgh Paper of Monday, taeoloal ye.
terday, says—s, A report prevailed in town to-day,
that four French frigates have destroyed 37 of our
Greenlandenen at the ice. Two frigates, the Phnl.
and Thames. hare already sailed in quest of them.
The Texel guardship, of 64 guns. is preparing to
follow.—We hope this intelligence wiU prove un-
to*.
Since writing the above, we have received the
ilellewing intelligence :-
6 A letter has been received from a gentleman.
Jibe was on board the Sims letter of marques of
Leith, which states the capture of that vessel by
the Dateb. The men were landed at Aberdeen.
and the ship blows tip. It further states, that 16
or 17 gorth British whalers hard frllen into their

hands.
g, The Putel will sail this afternoon : she is taking
on board provisions and water. The Oalleiway.
Militias have volunwered their terviesi to a& as
marines on board the Tesel, and the Sea reoeibles

are all called out."
The Opposition Prints are WI Man uproar against
the Speech delivered by Royal Authority on the pro.
rogation of Parliament. This is exaaly what was
expelled from their candour and liberality. Every
man, in the slightest deism acquainted with their
temper and condok foresaw that they would take
this course. To abase the Minister. right or wrong,
is their creed, their misruling principle. And what
amid aford such fair game as the Speech delivered
at the close of the sinsioli?—lf brief. it omen to he
long; if long, it ought to be shost-i-Wcounnuniq-
- sive, it ought to have been reserved; if reserved, it
soght to have been commonicatite. Nothing can
be more easy thee captious sod idle objedioes to the
Lao's Speech; and the Opposition PASO have
frost eagerly availed themselves of the epportanky.
Dm if ever a Speech was framed with estraartlioary
abler against all malicious attacks, and with so
satiety to avoid all pretext for complain end
evil, it is tine present use. The leas. heir.
ever, that is said, the mere room is left for the
fancy of those who wish to attack it.—Lord Gnaw
•atta's speeshes in Parliament, Mr. Fox's speeches
in palinnost. all the words of Parliament are cited,
eo sheer that we might not to neat, separately, for
peace with Frame; that Russia is cur eternal Ally,
and that in isediteot to met hot in concert with
Russia ; that we *mad not consider ourselves
" Sate Brener.grir Brhomm." or ever lose sight of
the genereletomity of Europe.—A reader of these
"Adores. would naturally steppes. that the Speech
contained an explicit and direft avowal, of a deter-
mination to treat fora separate peace with France,
without care or concern for Rnuia or Sweden, and
in utter disregard and contempt of all Continental
alliance and connatioo. Who could suppose. that
it does not contain one syllable upon the sabjea.
and that it is upon this silence the furious at-
tacks of the Opposition Press are entirely green&
ed f—lf the Opposition Prints had adduced asp
proof to shew a suppressios of the fee, their adverse
inferences might be justifiable ; but that is not the
case ; they presume, that certain things do not ers•
ist, merely because the Speech does not notice
them. The studied brevity of the Speech, might be a
sufficient answer to the clamour of the Opposition
Prints ; but we do not rely upon that circumstance.
Let any candid and intelligent man look to the
passage, which rays, "that His Mann T is sosaged
in discussions, with a vier, to she accomplishment
of the restoration of pence. on just and honourable
terms," and then ask, whether the business is ripe
for a satiate/tory explanation ?—II the words of the
Speech be descriptive of the athral state of the era.
cussions between this country sad France. the most
eommunicative Minister, could not, prudently, say
more. A report prsvalsd in the city yesterday.
the authority for it. we knew not, bet it certainly
had ea elect in lowering the funds, that Russia
bad gob a separate peace with France. We do
not lie,, this report, but is may be possibly true
aid has , men that Minister be. who
' *dr Mang to the coma,
ass lege peace with France. ohm is amen
with illserla. We will be always she fetetsost to
moppet the liberty and the dignity of the press,
but we will not be eager to Blouse Ministers for
their caution and reserve in great national Coo-
gan', because, with a view to court popularity. they
do sot chase to be as obseciaings to the news-
papers as their predecessors.

The pleasure with which the Opposition Prints
dwell upon Mr. Foe's indisposition. mum Jinug
r"T7 liberal mind. Of all mankind. Mr. Fos is the
least likely to make personal enemies, glad yet we
find him pinsmid with a deep-rooted matigwisy. of
which the breast °ldle most ferocious Indian might