The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-17 00:00:00

; ••••6.6. •
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

I

11.1MBUI“:1-I MAILS.

STRALStIND, 11FC. S.

The yacht Anuuln, in consequence of violent
and contrary winds, after having approached within
1 few miles of the Swedish coast, has been obliged
to return to this port, after having run a-ground and
Ilarrowly escaped the danger of being wrecked on
griir'eriast. Their Swedish Majesties arrived here
tn.day abnat nnon, an l am, a: well a: Her Royal
Highs-s. the young Princess, in good health.
HAMBURCII, DEC. 4.
According to accounts that may be relied on, the
Count de Lille will change the place of his resi-
dence, and, with all his attendants, leave the vicinity
of %Vaa-saw, to reside in future at Riga.

via.:ss, sm.. 21.
It is stiil said, that the King of Sardinia, who
continues to reside at Galelta, in the kingdom of Na-
ples, will soon embark for Cagliari, the capital of
the island of Sardinia.

NOV. 30,
His Imperial Majesty this day gave a siwcial au-
dience to the English Envoy, Mr. Arthur Paget,
when the latter delivered his new credentials rsl4-
tive to the hereditary impend dignity of Austria.
In consequence of the alarm excited by the pre-
valence of the yellow fever in several parts of Italy,
the Emperor has given the necessary orders for a

cordon of troops to be drawn, and four regiments
►ill march towards Italy from Bohemia and Mora-
via ; the epidemic disorder, it is said, has made its
appearance al Ragus.t.

HAGUE, NOV. 27.
We have received front one Enthassy at I'.o is, the
agreeable information that Mr. Schimmelpennowk
has twice had the good fortune to confer with Bo-
naparte, concerning the Batavian affairs. In the
second conference, his Majesty expressed him-
self graciously, concerning the welfare of this
country. and assured oar Ambassador, that he
*ou!d do every thing to promote it. In
conseqncice of Abis humane declaration, the Pari-
Sian Council of State has received orders to delibe-
rate, and present a report relative to the necessities
of I lolland, and means to relieve them, and to cnn-
4,ilt with Mr. Shimmelpenninck, and take his ad-
pce on this, for us, consequential subjeft.
I
nse ITALY, Nov. If,,
According tn several reports, the fever has extend-
hi ravages to Messina, in the island of Sicily, in
quence of which, all letters from that island
dipped in vinegar before opened.
LEGHORN, NOV. 16.
' The epidemic disorder here, thank Cord, conti-
Elly decreases. On 'each of the last two days,
y ten or eleven persons have died in the city and
hospitals, and the most effcetoal precautions are
liken to prevent the contagion from reviving.
1 Since the 9th inst. sixteen merchant ships, and
Sveral small vessels have arrived in our hal hour.
M. Penza, who, as it i., known, was at teste I for
rpplying the English at Malta with provision,
ude his escape on the 13th inst. The Fiend'
:enerals caused a scares to be made for him, on

the foreii,ii ships bete, but without &eft.

According to accounts from Rome, Lucien Bona-
te had suddenly left that city, and taken the road
Milan.
/An English scinadron is cruising of Ragusa.
c•DIZ, NOV. 1.
Violently as the distemper has raged, and, in
ins, still rages, in Malaga, Alicant, Carthagena,

ii Gibraltar, it has not manifested with us the
me virulence, and is, in this resped, very differ-
t from that of the year 1800. The mortality has
t been great. The number of deaths, daily, includ-
t the garrisons, never having exceeded 70 ; which
a very small proportion of a population of he-
een :4 and 40,000 persons ; and the whole num-
of those who have fallon vidims to it, not being
this 2,000, it may be considered as having
sed for this time. There is here no example
any person having had it twice.
t is remarkable that our harbour, which was
r than ever of ships, was entirely spared by it,
"a single person there having died of the disor-
. One great preventative against it is to be with-
i fear of it, many dying rather from the effects of
' terror thao of the distemper. Gen,eral Moreau
make his voyage to America in the spring ; he
here a very retired life : he bears his fate with
resignation, and is extremely mild and tour-
in his deportment, so that he has obtained in a
ir
t degree the esteem of the few persons who
z the happiness to approach him.
SI AL AGA, NOY. 3.
s the distemper here has now entirely ceased,
*cry day expel!! orders from Madrid to sing
Drum. The disorder likewise continually de-
at Cadiz, where, to the 2Sd of Odobcr,
died.
from Totire, Malinos, and Churia-
' entirely free from the disorder :

•) persons had di
he villages fron
*re remained
iiiii