The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN JAIELLIGINCE.

FROVI THE• PARIS PAPE:IS.

Patti!, SEPT. 1.
According to a letter from the Minister of War,
the national guards, who will be eked to assist at
the coronation of the Emperor, will rec. ive an al-
lowance and indemnity on tteir journey above five
francs per day. They are to be at Paris the Ist
Nsuiember if 10 Rruot.ii( ).

Gandophe, the Secretary of the French Le-
gation at Rome, died in that city on the Sd of
August.
General T. tsnes Las been here s; nee the '27th.

General Scherer, formerly Nliiii.ter ..1 kVar, died
upon his estate near Chauny in the Litter end of
last month.

M. Count Cobentztl, Amba,saslor front Vi:nna ;
the Marquis de GA°, Ambiss.tior from Naples ;
M. de Souza, Minister P.enipotentiary from Por-
tugal; M. de Lima, Ambaisador Extraordinary
from the same Court ; ehArged by the Prince
Regent to congratulate the Emperor upon
accession to the throne, set oat front P.tris at the

same time for AivlA-Chapelle, which they will
reach About the tintc f of his ImperiAl
sty.

M. the Marechal Nen urier, Commandant of the
hotel of Inv:aide. ; Dl. Remusat, First thambei.
laiu Of the LInrCrOT ; Arid M. Saimatoiia, Nlaster of
the Ceremonies, have alio gone to A i s-1 i-Chapelle
to meet the Eweror.
The ituisian Legation has this day left Paris.—
( Jaarna/ d DeGats.
'l'he Minister of Marine has rammed to Paris.

The celebrated traveller Humboldt. whose ar-
rival at Lour,leaux we Lately announced. has been
these two days in Paris.

The C•iunsellor of State, Prefed of the Depart-
ment of the Seine, has published a notice relative
to the efinscription of the year 13. All young men
born between the 21th of September 1783 inclu-
sively, and the 9.2 I of September 1711 inclusively
also, must, wit:neva may be their size, their physi-
cal constitution, or even their infrnaties, be-inscribed
upon the tables of the conscription for the :ear IS.
They are required to present themselves between
the 2d of September .:Ict the 7th of Odober, before
the Mayor of their Commune or Dian id. In case
of absence or sickness, their fathers, mothers, tutors,
or near rela:ives, are required to present themselves

to declare the age of their son, pupil, or relative,
and to inscribe his name.

SEPT. 2.
The celebrated Paesiello has set out upon his re-
turn to Naples.
The coronation coach, of which we have already
Riven a short description, will be lined with white
velvet. In the middle of the imperial. on the inside,
will be a winged tLundetbolt, forming the centre of
a crown of I turel, also surrounded itself, at the dis-
tance of six ineies, with a wreath of olive. Upon the
back and front of the carriage, two palm branches

will surround the letter N. in the Roman cl.arafter.
The doors will be ornamented with a wieath of
oak enclosing a crown formed of sixteen stars, in
the midst of which will be one much larger than
i the rest, in the shape of a Cross of Honour, and
enclosing the letter N. All the interior parts of the
carriage will be surrounded with a rich wreath of
laurel, and the ground will be panelste with bees.
The Iniperiale on the exterior will be covered with
green velvet, and will he encom.passed by two
branches, or.e of olive, the other of laurel, forming
Ia regular oval, with a star in Ole middle. AU those
embroideries will he in gold : the designs of the
i eml.rol,*eiies, as well en .1-1:r as interior, are by
Isl. Ls Gasge •
lOarol/. POLY 90.
The remainder of the Russian troops last arrived
here were landed on the ::4th. These troops con-
e!sist of a regiment of infantry, belonging to General

Bannetieff, and a regiment of chasseuts, com-
asanded by the Prince Va,enski. 'Loy have
taken up their quarters in our city. Persons
wealthy at credit (says the Official Paper of
the Seven Islands, eai.ear Septintstazr) have

communicated to us the fallowing details upon the
situation of things in the part of the Ottoman Em-
pire next to our lslan i :

‘Ve know th It the fsmout Ali, Packs of Janina,
had made the greatest effirts to render him elf

master of Sulli, and that the coarageous inhabit-

ants of that city were able to maintain their liberty,
and to defend their homes against the attempts of
that Pacha. Ali, finding it impossible to succeed in
his enterprise, determined to turn his arms against PA-
raximitia. from which the inhabitants of tiulli re-
ceived military stores and provisions. He imme-
diately put his new plan in execution s took the
ca-Ale of Paraximitia by surprise, and expelled
progno, the Commandant of the Distria. The
latter, cc.rninced of his in.ibility to resist so power-
ful an enemy. 'mere.' into an arrangement with
him. It was agreed that Ali should remain

master of the castle, and that the city an]
the distrid should remain in the hands of Progno,
*lto gave his son as an hostage to the racha. Ali
puts the castle in the best state of defence ; he then
assembles the chiefs of the neighhourir.g towns and
vilages, called Zamides, and informs them, that
his only objea, in becoming master. of the castle,
was to deist ive the Sulliotes of all assistance on that
side; that he would evacuate it immediately after
the expedition; but that, in the mean time, they
ought to give hint their assistance. The Zamides
suffered themselves to be per:uaded, and joined the
Pacha against the Sulliotes. The latter made a•
most vigorous resistance; but, after having exhaust-
ed their provisions and ammunition, they were ob-
liged to yield to superior force; and after an ho-
nourable capitulation, they abandoned their city and
territory. The expedition being thus terminate!,
Progno demanded the restitution of the cattle. Ali
Pasha not only refused it, but eves demanded that
the city aid distria of Paraximitia should be given
up to him. This pretension excited a general indig-
nation. The Zamides, their Chiefs, and Progno,
united to revenge themselves. 'racy immediately
commenced the siege of the castle. After having
turn:d the course of a rivulet, which supplied the
besreged with water, they raised small towers, at
small intervals from each other, and other works,
to cut yoff all communicatien. The Capitan
Bey, who happened to be at anchor in the port
of Corfou, with his small squadron, having been
informed of these events, resolved to land, with
a vi:w to reconcile these differences. Upon his
arrival, he effeCted an armistice, but he was not
able to settle afterwards their respeftive pretensions.
The two parties took up ATMS again, aid the war was
lennvett with more fury than ever. Several Chiefs
of the Sulliutes, seeing the Paella thus engaged,
availed themselves of the occasion. They colle:Eled
a considerable number of their fellow-citizens, and
advanced towards Sulli. They hoped to gain pos.
session of their city and country, which they had
been compelled to quit."

%AIMS QV THE NI E. IV.

The Rause Towits are now in a vory precarious
situation. We are assured that all their communi-
cation with the surrounJing country will be entirely
cut off. until they shall have consented to furnish to
the provincial states of Hanover the bans which they
have hitherto refused.

The Ga:cite of Presburgh, of the 14th August,
contains letters from Semlin of the 7th ; but they
make nn mention of the occupation of Belgrade by
the Servians. They only announce that &kir
Pacha arrived on the id at the Camp of Invirgents,
with 1500 men badly clothed. and badly armed ;
that Caerni Georges paid him no honours; and that
on the same day the Pacha went to Belgrade to
enter upon negociatiocs.

Nothing certain i, yet known reopening the Deis.
Aceordirg to a recent account, they had been ni-
t 'eked in their flight by a body of tlerrians, and mad.
prisoners, after an obstinate engagement. Taus. s,
late as the 7.11 August, Belgrade was not yet in the
power of the Svrvians A great deal of obscurity
hangs over the events which are passing beyond the
Danube ; and we do not know for what purpose s4l
many contradinory accounts of that country are cir-
culated, in which secret means hare suddenly raked
all the passion% and religion is opposed to religion.

VIENNA, AVG. 21.

Tie last letters from Constantinople state., that
the Porte entertains the liveliest fears for its present
situation, and that, to preserve its existence, it is
closely conne&ing itself with a certain great power.
If we consider, in fast, what la passing in Turkey,
we cannot dissemble that the Porte is much threat-
ened in this important part of its possessions, and
that eicre exits a decided plan to set the Gievk
Christians and the Turks at variance. On oue side,
Romelia is a prey to bands of Brigands, who grow
up m fast as :.hey are destroyed. Or the other, Se: via,
Albania, a. 1,1 a part of ancient Macedon...l, arc in
iasurreeion. The tire of revolt smothers in the
other provinces, with the exception of Bosnia,
which is tolerably tranquil.

nr/soA, .co. 1$

The efforts which the Russians are now making
to eAablish themselves in a solid manner in the
islands of the lonian Sea ; th,. part which they
take in the quarrels between the famous' AU, Pacha
of Janina, and the little neighbouring nations which
he has successively attacked and sul-3eded t every
thing chews, that their plan is to menace, from se-
veral opposite points, the possessions of the Porte,
and so place them between two fires. On the other
side, the courageous resistance of the Stinks:es.
uhich we have seen misting all the efforts of Ali,
notwithstanding their small number, and los-
ing their country, without losing their courage
the asi.isunce which the Russians afar& to pat
them again in possession of their country, and the
charaaer of the Pacha of Janina, their enemy, give
a great interest to whzt is passing in that part of
European Turkey. These little events aprear to
contain the germ of *vents much more cobsider.

abl.e. This Ali Pacha k a warrior, and cruet lie
seems desirous to found a little empire, and render
it flourishing; for, Turk as he is, he proteas the
arts and sciences. He seeks to play upon a 'small
scale in Thessaly, the part which Tarnerlaie played
in Asia.

PROM THE Et 'n.711 PAPERS.

PARIS, StRT. 1

The Russian Clew d'Affuires, with all persons
belonging to his legation, left this capital in the morn-
ing of the 30th ult. notwithstanding that he had
received no answer to the ultimatum he had delivered
on the part of his Court. We are now assured that
the Sivedish Legation, the Merge rr.libire., Acker-
bled, with his suite, has also left this city. Many
persons, however, confidently assert, that the latter
is yet here, although his departure, in the
present situation of affairs, is very probable.
It is now the common belief of our poli-
ticians, that some negotiations are now going
on, which may bring about a general peace ;
and, in case of no arrangements being made,
a war with the Notthern powers is regarded
as inevitable. The departure .of several foreigo
ministers to join. . the Emperor at Aix-la-Chapelle
causes the ft iends of peace to '..pe, that, through
their mediation, a rupture may he prevented.

We hear at the same time, that it is not at Aiz-
la•Chapelle, but at Antwerp, the Emperor %yin re-
ceive the congratelations of the Portuguese Mir.ister,
De Lima. It is also reported, that it is in the same
city the Emperor rill give audience, and admit to
conferences the other fore ;n Ministers, who have
lei this capital, notwithstanding that Aix-la-Cha-
pelle is the city where the general affairs of Europe
will be settled They per cent. 36. 50 cent.—( Hague
Cortrant, .Sept. 7.)

N•CI:E. SIPT. 6.

According to the decree of our Government of
the 2:th ult. which has been sent to all our several
department's the admission and r.►le of the French
paper, printed in Eryzland, called I.r Con, ill- de
Lomt.e., is prohibited in the Da:avian republic.—
(I!/
Certain letters between Val:!rius Publicola. and
Caius Msnlins, printed by De Graaf, at Harlem,
are also
The Emperor of the French arrived at Brussels
en the Ist inst. in the afternoon, and dined at the
Castle of the Like. At night he left Brussels for
Louvain, and passed the night at Firlemont. The
next da), or the day after, he was so arrive at Aix-
la.Chapelles At the Emperor's departure from
Brussels, the city was illuminated in a most splendid
manner.

The exchange of conriers between this place and
Ais laChapelle has for some days been very Ire-
Ti nt. According to the dispatches with one of
thole couriers, oar Minister in France, Schimmel-
wisoinek, who resided quietly at his estate, near
Zwoil, has lien obliged suddenly to depart for Aix-
t-Ch Irene.

Thy whole French garrison in our pla-. receirel.
the day before yesterday, omento march towards
the French frontiers; it left us yesterday. The
rumours on this sudden departure are varioiv

Some say, that the French troops go no farther
Liao Breda.

su -. 7.

We are assured that the Empress Josephine h:s
left oir drinking the waters at Aix-la-Chapelle sooner
than she intended, is they had not the effect her
Majvsty carded, but did her more berm then
good.

SIIIVSSICII. AVOUST SI.

General Dune. Governor of the Imperial Palace,
is arrived ;n thi, city, and visiteJ yesterday the castle
of Laken. At six o'clock is the afternoon, he set out
for Aix-la-Chapelle. In some few hours afterwards,
passed our late Ambassador in Portugal, Field Mar-
shal .asnes ; the Ambassador from Naples, Marquis
De Gallo, and the two Portuguese AmbassaJers,
also passed through for the same city. A Prussian
Courier passed through here last sight with dis-
pubes for the Marquis Lucehisini, who will also
join the Emperor at Aix-la-Chapelle.

fitANILIORTo AVG. 29.

This day a Frenc'a Courier from Constantinople.
but last from Vienna. passed through DurLich. He
reported, that the Ottoman Pone had declared vrar
against Russ:a ; but.'as the good understanding
between these two states is well knossn, this report
gains uo credit. (Ifesme Courant./

III• 4114.111G5, ACQUIT SI.

The cor.ferenees Isetereen the Count de Lille and
the PI inces of the House of Bourbon have not taken
place at Cro,:no. It is believed that the arrival of
these Princes is trerety a pretert, and that the
jmrney of Lnuis XVIII. and the Duke of An.
ru:ente to Grcdno,Wana, and Mitteau, has a very
dtfferent ol.jc.a in v:ew. Probably the Princes
of the house of Bournen r.. ygn to Hof si4 ; but
that they will remain the • is not certain. The
Ccontess of Line, and. t. .chts f A ngoulerne,
remain still at IVataaw ; :4 the Court de Lille, we

are assured that be has left GiroJno.; but Orly
is gone nobody knows fur certain.—(Sebiedee, Com
rant, Sept. Ai.)

Letters from Hanover of the 2Rth state, that t:
Trench army in the Eleporate will soon nndert,,l;
an expedition, but whet etas not known, though On
pretend Hamborgh, others I lolstein, others ag.o..
that Swedish Pomerania is their destination ; ail IL,
French troops at Dannenberg, Hilsacker, Lacl
Wastrow, and Blekede, have bee.; ordered to L.,
camp near Lutwberg.

THE lilt rntsti P

LON IX)N,
WEDNESD AY, Strrcvnrk 12.

At a late hour last night we received, we
ex; buivelo, the smAll Paris Paper: to the
eutth Papers to the nth instant. We have ettr I
from them a great variety of interesting ,

which shew the unsettled state of the ,
and the prtfisability of a Continental War,
Jo ten! del &loafs states, that the Russian Lera,
left Paris on Thdrsday 'en:tight ; and the Dutch ;
pert add, that the Swedish Legation has also quit.,
that city. The conscripts of France, for the year
are called upen, without exception. Even bodily
firmity is not allowed to be an excuse fur not i •
scribing their names. The French troops at t; •
Hague have been suddenly ordered to France ;
French troops is Hanover threaten Holstein.
Hanseatic cities, klecklenburgh, and Swedish P•
merania ; and the French press teems with articles
all calculated to alarm Terkey, and exite a jealocty•
in the breast of that power against Russia, who 1.
charged as the author and fomenter of the di..
tra&cd state of the Tin kish Empire. While 6.4.
malice is in the heart of the lest:Roca, and arms ass
in his hands, ready to discharge themselves upon aii
that remains of honour and independence in Euror....
we are diszusted with an affetrtation of Traci.
wishes en the part of the Mock Emperor. He
convened a sort of congress at Aix-Li-Chapelle, en
sisting of the complaisant Ministers of weak, ill
politic, or oppressed states, and his titled slaves. -
Ile Austrian, Prussian, Spanish, Neapolitan,
invest., and Batavian Ambassadors, all priucii.ii
aaors in this raree-shew, have already arrived at th.
city ; along with their fallow comedians, the chit::
berlain, the wastes of the ceremonies, cooks, 'At..
&c. cf the snuck Emperor &NAP AS rt. To ilre.!
the pomp, and gratify the vanity of the trairper,
the palpable obka of all this bustle and confee.n
in the Diplomatic Corps ; but it is humanely su;;•
Rested, that the councils of this assembly mar lead
to the prevention of a war, courted by the Corsican,
to avoid the disgrace which he 'somas would fallow
an attempt to invade England. Meanwhile, all the
fools and slaves of Paris are going to visit au; 0--
ronation Coach, and a body of the National Cuar.2i
are ordered to be in that city on the let of NOVC.I.
b .r, preparatory to that ceremony on the 9th. 11•:
D.itch papers say, that the temale part of t!tt
&CA Mee; remait eat NV.trullae : Lugar the XVIIII
had lett Gretine, and it was not known fur what
place.

Mr. PIT? has inspected the coast about Romne7.
1-1...th0, and other places, and the Martello Towr.
veting on the coast near Dungeness. was
I tspeft the coast about the Isle of ThAnet yesterda..

Lewd NIELViLLF, with Lord K Err Pt and Ce^er•l
Hoke, left the ,IL,a,rech off Dover, on Monday a'
two o'c ock, and proceeded in a boat to Wahr
Ctole. as was supposed, to dine with Mr. P. ri •
The 14... march did not proceed further than Dear
floss.

There were about twenty sail of our sh;tig of ..r
off B utloTne ; but we understand that none of u:;
enemy's fl were outside the harbour iu t.;,*
morning t it WAS supposed that they would vet'
out next

The last accntnits of Lord Ns sson's ere 27:
d tied the ‘-'sth of July, oh which ear he r%'
To11.):1 with nine sail of the Ent and the I': eat.
Ilea were then manoeuvring dose:dr the har:),,..: •
mitrh.

. -
The Titineu. ttaniport. of Liverpool, Iva "-
tor-J on the ithAv, on the tviniward c
Afri:.E. ht tn,-+ Frercft ptiv.tteeti. • • .

meat t. an hour and • h.e.f, and ..►rsi«!
'lnc I h Jone, the t•*.ratrer ill compAnY
Letter. from the MoiEt •rr•neaa side, e
ULST v's .hip Timor, Cast. Ser.~r►~:
sailed from Pot- smooth the tit'l 01 I''rbr•t

wilt a fleet of twenty sail, and al r.vv.l
ral:ar the sth of March, and at Maha t• :
April, with the convoy, all safe. tittainesi a A •
into Malta a ship under Greek c.,loor,,frori ••••••.:
to Amsterdam, which has since been 1.).•
She pained a few Jays at M ilta, atJ th.y :
ceeded to Patracs, with M. Mousyand
Co.' VII General of the M lea; pu,
to take three vessels under convoy, and svi:ed
them the 296 of April. .
BOIL kr, --Yesterday the Los n MA Vtl it of
the Bread to be reduced half an a.-ire. t t•.•
place to morrow. The Quartetn Loaf Whe.":
will then be sold for I id. and diousehold
Tke Gazette of last night contains a notice. t' •
a •p:icatiot be 'rude to Parliament in the t-
S.i9i.bn for leave to bring in a Bill rfo
eltendinit, and preening, the rkev:.;.6,. •n •''
ever Le is the counties of