The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM VIE FRENCH PAPERS.

P tlitS, OCT. CS.

They write from Vienna, that the Emperor has
declared himself higitly gratified with the manccu-
♦res performed by the troops encamped near Prague,
and therefore ordered a gratuity of four days' pay
to Le distributed both among the non-commissioned
officers and among the men. Besides other foreign-
ers who visited this encampment, were fifty-two
Prussian, and sixteen Russian officers of rank and
distinaion. General Sava! y, and his aid-de-camp

Bartaud, were the only persons of our countrymen

noticed in the Austrian pipers, as presented to the
Emperor at Pragut. They were received in such
a gracious manner as modern Frenchmen have to

exped every where, and at all courts not prejudiced
by British intrigue, or misled by British mon:-.y.
(La Ckf da CaGintl).
Two Sardinian g:tlleys, which sailed from Cag-
liari oa the sth instant, met the next day four Tu-
nisian pirate vessels. After an engagement of two
hours and :4 half, two of the pirates struck their co-
lours, and one was sunk ; the fourth escaped by su-

perior sailing. The captured vessels carried each
tight guns, and a crew of eighty men. Their corn-
' tnanders were foreign renegadoes ; the one a French-
man, from Antibes, arid the other an Irishman, from
• Cork. They were both severely wounded before
they surrendered—(lbid.J
The Italian Saran,, Savioli, died at Bologna, on
the Ist ult. aged 75 years. He was the author of
several hi,torical works, and dedicated lately to the
Emperor of the French, his translation of the first
volume of the Annals of Tacitus.
It is reported that the Austrian Ambassador to
the Court of St. Petersburgh, Conat Stadion, and
the Russian Ambassador to the Court of Vienna,
Count Rasoumowski, have both received th.!ir re-
cals. The political relations between the two Em-
perors are, for the future, to be cont. ut.,l 4y C /wee

d'Affaires only. Our Ambassador to the Emperor
of Germany, the Councillor of State, Champigny,
is expeael here next week ; but, though his suc-
cessor is not yet officially known, from the good
undemanding which reigns between the Cabinets of
St. Cloud and Vienna, there is little doubt that he
will inuw diarele have one, either in the person of
M. Otto, oar Mn.i.sser to the Court of Mun;c7i, or,
in his Excellency M. Marbois, the p: csat Minister
of the Impsnial Treasury.—(l6id.)
The Coronation, and nothing but the Coronation,
is the order of the day. Even the atchievements
of our heroes on the coast, and the invasien of Vng-.
land. are crtly secondary ohjats of conversation
in our military, as well as in our political and fish-
Tunable circles. According to what we h tve he ad
from gentlemen high at Court, and in confident.- of
our Sovereign, and that le.ervingly, three aft:.
equally religious, glorious, and necessary, are to be
performed on that remarkable day, when family
merit and national gratitude fix and establish
.for
ere, on the throne of the French empire, a new
dynasty. The days being rather short, the cere
mony is to begin early in the morning of the Gth of
December, and the Emperor, the Empress, the
Pose, and the impes ial procession, will set out from
the Thaiileries at 8 o'clock. The first aft, the con-
szcration (la sa,re), will take place in the Metropoli-
tan church of Notre Dame, which, it is supposed, wili,
nut be over before 11 o'clock. Then the Emperor,
accompanied by the Pope, Cie grand offi .ers of
state, the Foreign Ambassadors and Pi inces, toge-
ther with all other public funftionaries, deputies
from the provinces, and from the armies, &c. wil'
go in state to the Invalides, where his Holiness the
Pope will perform the second aft, the ceremony of
coronation. The Empress is to be present both at
Notre Dame and at the Invalides. In the latter,
after the Pope has placed the Imperial crown
on the head of Napoleon the First, his Majesty
will himself place an Imperial diadem upon the fore-
head of his Consort, the Empress Josephine, who,
with her suite and attendants, will then return to the
Thuillery palace. From the Invalides, the Empe-
ror will go to the Champ de .AL,rl, and seat himself
upon the Imperial Throne, erefted there for this oc-
casion, at the foot of which his Majesty will gra-
ciously condescend to receive the oa:' • of allegi-
ance, in the presence of his Ilorness Pope, who
intends on this occasion to make an appropriate
speech, and to give Isis blessing to this third aft of
he Coronation ceremony, which, it is supposes', will
tot be over before it is dark, when a general, and
itherlo unseen brilliant illumination will add to the
ustre of this ever memorable day. On account of
he length of time required in performing these
wee afts, and the fatigues of all persons called, e:
Ansitted to witness them, his Majesty has gra-
lougly ordered tables, with cold refreshments,
nd tine wines, to be spread, both at the lay:di:es,
nd in the Mil:t.ary School, sufficient to contain
n thousand persons, namoer supposed to at-
lad on this grand oceasi:u. All the espences are

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