The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-04-15 00:00:00

and to-morrow will be conveyed, to Moravia, and
buried itt the family vault.
It is now determined that tht Diet of the king-
dom of Hungary shsli meet in the month of No-
vember.

The Emperor of th• Frenet has caused the pshee
of the Count de Frws to be purchased ; it will in

thture be the Flotel of the French ;-rohas.y.
RA CISION, MARC,' 29.
The new titles of his I lighne.s the Fleur Arch-
Chancellor use. harles, by the trace of 4.;0c1.
Primate of Gwrmany, Archbishop of the See ref
Ratisbon, Arch Chancellor and I.leetor of Ow H'ly
Roinan Empire, Prince of Aschaffenhurgh and
arrtishon. Count of WetzlAr, &c.

The French Charge D'Affaires has officially an-
nounced to several Ministers at the I that the
Emperor Napoleon was nominated King of Italy,
and ..”nminoicated to them the Monilents contain-
ing the articles relative to that nomination.

♦LTONA, APRIL S.

There is a report of an important enterprise
which the El aor of Bavaria is About to confide
to the care of a very abk engineer, whom he has
taken into his servic-. It is proposed to join the
Danube and the Maine by a canal, which shallcross
the whole of Franconia. This canal may be com-
pared to that l” which it is proposed to unite the
Saone and the Rhine. Vessels from Amsterdam
may.then proc.:e‘i toy the one to the Black Sea, and
by the other to the Medierraneati.
The approaching arrival of I lis Majesty the Em-
peror M Ger.oany, at.Venic•, has hen officially
announced in the Gazette of that city.
8A.NC1.1.014 A, MARCH 16.
Yesterday evening the English. fleet appeared be-1
fore-our, fearbburoted" sent a flag of truce to the
Commandant Genera-I.:sere, regbiring refeeshinents
for the stlitashoth • with. threats, in case of .re-
fusal. His •Excelluncy called a meeting of the
principal Military. Asteorities to take their opinion
in soWattnannei it w.tuld be proper to aa. Advice
Was sent to the English, that an answer would soon
Aso returned: which, however, has not yet been sent.
COIFSI.OII4TINIIPI IR, FEL 23.
The Ru 49;411 troops destined for Corfu, which,
till their departure for that island. have been lodged
in barracks at Buyokdera, have suffered much from
the climate, to which they were unaccustomed.—
These trool.s will continue their voyage, as soon as
the ship that brought them shall have been repaired:
As soon as the Pasha of Scutari hat left Adrian-
ople, tie banditti of Romelia again colleaed, to
the number of 600 men—laid under contribution,
cr boned severabvillages ; and approached so near
to the capital, that apprehensions were entertained
fur its safety ; hut we have since received the agree-
able intelligence, that a strong deta hment which
has marched against them, has shut them up in a
v•llAge, and surrounded them in stub a runner,
that not one of those banditti will be able tuotscape.
In Egypt, the Albanians still prevent tbilleys
from advancing to Cairo. but their number dimi-
nishes every day, by desertion and repeated engage-
ments, and is now not supposed to be more than
4.001. Twenty-five other Beys hare joined the
Mamelukes, which latter are receiving reinforce-
ments every day. The courage of the Minnelukes
is much praised, as is the experience of Mahomed
Ali, the Chief of Albanians. Almost all the Con-
suls and European Agents have left Cairo, and re;
tired to Rosetta or Alexandria.

On the 20th of January, Admiral Nelson sent ad-
vice to the English Ambassador here that the
Toulon fleet had put to sea, with a great: number
of troops on board, and probably intended to make a
descent on the Morea, or on Egypt. The Admiral,
at the s ime time, sett advice of the sailing of this
fleet to the Turkkh Commaud int of Comm in the
Mora.