The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

.4c-wale el prilksh Neither have suffered much, as
:,.,mast slil he shot and halls passed abrre died). WO
.r.mck Atie ground. The frigate and the three brigs
,croppled by the tire of 30 gun-busts and
two kart Tie.. The vessels were obliged to ohini-
Joe the scene of action. and hastily to regain
tire port of Measure. The retreat of the Eug-
ti.a 11.1t1'..1 was made wan precipitation. and in
the onst-st disorder. lied it not been fur the
tociii.rge of the enemy's coast, we shtoild hate
infallibly rt two of their gun-boats. One of tile
brigs suffer,: 4reatly in its musts and rigging. and
five or ri• ;;toss-busts were struck and taken mu tow.
On our Irk only Wet Otis seamen, only five ware
goo-beats and live transports
raged. The Lieutenant de laraisemn,
Monte osit:-, en Officer of the greatest merit. cons
minding. a division of g. sn-Itioats, was slightly
tbOmbletl. The-101st regiment of infantry had one
0 ficer killed-ann nine soldiers wounded, although
the regiment was at leant six hundred 'wises from
th. sours. Tie amity sheet hare suffered greedy,
htiong hoes during four boos under the firs SCOW
lOU% h• htatteries.
These too affairs thrlillelliallast honour to our
swiss. issd prose the bravery sod the superititity
'with erotica they continue to eembet with that(
the soots}'. The presence of hois`Majesiy am.
mated every Aker and every shaman of the flor
lila, all of whom sought to slietilikislt themselves
is bill premerte.

GERMAN PAPERS.

Eictract of a letter from Venire, dated Sept. t
w The flotilla which left this' port on the 47th tilt. ,1
is composi.ol of a frigate of 3li guns, three corvette.,
end several other small ships ; they are to cruize
between %Ilalselocce sod Chiezza, is order to drive
away ell the Eioglikh vessels which appear on theme
coasts." • CONSTANTINOPLE, AVG. 8.
Three ships of the line, which suffered greatly in
a violent tempest in the Black See, have entered
tato the Camel to be repaired. They work with
the greatest activity in repairing them, in order to
amble them to join the fleet as aeon us possible.—
We are assured that the Restate fleet, whisk wee
at the mouth of the Danube, was likewise greatly
el mag..l ; and that the Captain Pecheo who was
cringing u€ the umat of Sebeitopoli, which poet
be hiuritailed, intended to take advisably of this
arcumusace and area the Itassiene.
.4,8111**,,//xwO
.4NII FM NCB.
its there there is Malin period the probability of a Rup-
ture between Flossie and Prince. a few specula-
tive remarks apse Oat isagject nay not be deemed
ill.t used or obtrusive.
There can be no Ambit lit that the late steps
takes by lkosprats, is elovatiarlioniadotte to the
succors's.. of the Swedish l'hinne-win kiziag the
Poets of Pupas-wits Mails( at the military parses-
siou of Holstein-wan asking his iutemsts with than
.f the Haase of Austria. which clash most home.
diaiely with the favourite views of the Ruwi.tia
r,abinet--thene cannot be a doubt bit that sash
me cures NINA ham awakened the: jealousy. and
roused the suspicion, even of the boostted esioseils
of the Northern Autoegat. Indeed. we are told
that accusations against Rearamolf, the decided
tool aid emissary of the French Ruler, have ham
preferred is the Throne; mid when etre the voice of
truth sad mum is hoards sat all the ans 44(110111c
intrigue. amt all the i.l of Gallic corruption,
not all tie domineering of MIBe iliellitoCo and pee-
sumplina. can be effectual in stopping its resistless
course.
The ',Airy permed lay Russia since the Peace of
Tilsit, in furthereace of the designs of Napoleon
against British commerce, has been most severely
felt in that t iapirn At a siagla glance it must
oppror, that each • system mast be inconsistent
'UM her istierests, and could only have been sub-
emitted tows bon subservient to the hostile schemes
of the other Parser. trance might Sod it to be
for her a Wants,te to wage a war against the trade
of Britain, because she them*, crippled the re-
'Duvets of ao enemy. sad loot little by the restric-
tion% imposed, having no commerce of her own to
lose, or say very valuable staple commodity
thrown upon her hands for want of as interchange.
t ego did she safer some loss and privatise. the
st7itilleation of her hatred sad rumor made
ansamels for the *offering. But Russia had no ma-
lovolvot passim to gratify, and entry commercial
testvietion meowed upon the trade of Great Britain,
was • real injury to the Russian subjects, without
the Obeying reflection. that at the same time they
were more severely injurious to a natural enemy.--
Its punishing England to please Bonaparte, Russia
still more deeply punished herself and fonottok her
best interests.
White thus on the one bead enduring damage
by promoting her Ally's anti-commercial schemes
seism Si itein, on the other she was left to herself to
etrugglefor the rewert of all this subserviency, and
try the precarious event of war, is endeavouring to
wrrui from Turkey rich provisces as France would
-permit her to acgoire and retain. Iler blood, tree-
mob sod resources, to waste so the Danube, while
the polkas Napoleon matured hie design, by which
even wham, world be readered fruitless, and, She
ddeaß tomd the More Really to tamale the degro.
idiom odaj. cajoled and blind Ally I lOW indeed,
has he improved Ido.domm, rod we age et this niu.
madansioniclim deirosoisses of Enropem Russia.
ooribramoioe, giosKohot Power determine on an
agree! is anew soliciestly straw to try the ques-
tion wish her, without a single soldier Wing moved
front trance. It is even ../posed that Prossi•
would be metier the necessity of espousing soil sup-
porting with her whole force the cause of Bona.
parte 1 I
The loot wourtrr of this astnaished age it may