The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-10-06 00:00:00

There is no fAtindation for the accou:
in several of the jownals, that the Cardi

York beep:carter& at his death, a hguy
millions to the King of Sardinia, besides ali
ties and hii rights to the Crown of Englaa%
cording to the dying injunaions of this last
lustriuus branch of the Stuarts, his testame
dispositions are not to be.tnale known
after his death.

vitenia, SEPT. i,
The marriage of His Majesty, with the d4u,
of the Archduke Ferdinand of Milan, roil be
brated on the 4th of (Maser, the day of

guration of the Statue of Joseph 11. and not on
2Jth of Navember. as this public prints '
nounced. It is likewise asserted, that, at the

his manage, our Monarch will cause himself to
crowned Emperor of Austria. The A;-
Francis, bro►her of the future Empress, will

the Archduchess Maria Louisa. eldest daughter
H. Majesty. An Archduchies of Russia is
tined for our Prise@ Royal.

An extraordinary Council of State has been
relative to the proposals submitted by the Diet
Hungary to His Majesty.
Great adtivity has been, for some days,
is the Chancery of State, in the depa:tment for
reign Affairs.
SEPT. 2.
All the troops which formed the coraun oa out
frontiers, have now returned to their respen.ve gar-
risons.

The various dispositions of our Court announce
its reliance on durable peace. The snecessive re.;
duetion which is about to ta e place in our army.
will, it is said, amount to 100,0)0 men.

Letters Avon Koningsberg, which have arrived
here, announce that the Prussian Ministry has hems
finally arranged. M. de Gotz will retain the A. 14
ministration of Foreign Affairs, anJ M. ele Sitis
has undertaken that of the Finances. The ratio
appointment has occasioned gener4l satisitetittn,
that Minister being considered es one of the most
enligatened men, and one of the most upright chas
ratters in Prussia, who has always maintained the
opinion, that it was the interest r.f his country to
maintain an intimate conneßion with France. Th.
Ex-Minister, liardenberg, has not thought 6t to
continue in Rucsia ; it is even asserted, that he
could not ohtain permission to repair to Petersburg,
and that he intends to retire to Denmark. It is
very true that he has married his mistress, who war
an stares' of Leipsick, of the name of Schonmann,
with whom he had been conueaed almost eight
)C.ITS.

tusscc, sirs. 2.

The army assembled on the frontiers of liasteia
is daily receiving augmentations. At Hamburgh
alone there are 15,000 Spaniards. The whole of
the corps of the Prince of Ponta Corvo is expefted.

ma outman, arr. 5.

We have no recent intelligence from Ztatand.
There are now five couriers due from Copenhagen.
The King of Denmark is every moment expeeed at
Itendsborg, where he intends to fir his residence.
The diplomatic corps, and the Miniver' who were
with His Majesty at Valdeng, will accomppy that
Pi ince to Rendsborg.
MANIBUNGH, 11PT.7.
The number of Spanish troops in our city is
da::y increasing. Another considerable corps ar.
rived this day.

ROLSTILIN, SEPT. 4.

The King is immediately expeded at Rendsborg ;
the itilministrativ,s "Departments, which had till now•
remained at Colding, will follow His Majesty, as
will als• the Diplomatic Body.

FaANKVORT, SEPT. 7.

Intelligence has just been received, that the Em-
peror Francis I. will cause himself to be crowned
Emperor of Austria, in the month of Nt:vernbc:
next, political (rents having retarded the ceremony
till that time. It is said that his imperial Highness
the Archduke Charles will be invested, at the same
time. with a new dignity.
Great preparations are making at Vienna for the
Emperor's nuptials. The jewels of the late Eta
press have been valued by command of His Ma-
jesty; their estimated worth, forming a very Conti•
derable sum, has been divided among the Arch.
duchesses her daughters, and the jewels thernselvPl
will be given to :he new Empress.
sr►z. 10.
Our city is a ccntinual thoroughfare of French

troops coming from the grand army and tetnrnin:
to France. The grenadiers of the Imperial guard
pissed a few days since ; and to-day we expel the
ehassears. The fine appearance of these troops is a
theme of universal admiration.
Gre numbers of convalescents have likeai-,e
arrived ; the number of those who have already
passed is reported to exceed sow. They are to
be immediately embarked and sent to \layence.

A deputation from the city of Berlin, yesterday,
passed through this place on its way to Paris, for
the purpose of soliciting en abatement of the contri-
bution imposed on it.
Letters from flamborgh state, that upwards of
50,000 men, French, Spaniards, and Dutch, are as-
ambled iu the environs of that city.
a.t•oprwt, serf. 4.

General Junnt arrived at 9 o'clock last night in
this city, ■nd this morning a discharge of 13 guys
announced this news to the inhabitants. The civil
and military authorities are gone to visit him. This
morning arrived here the ?Id Reediest of the line,
the first and 2d Battalions of the South, and the
Ist Hanoverian Battalion, the men of which are re-
markable for their tall stature : General Junot pro-
poses to review these corps, which are to set out on
the 6:h (Jr their cantonments in the neighbourhood.

/Lei. 7. •

Ceneral Junot set out yesterday on a little tour
in the places where the troops are to be cantoned,
which marched yesterday towards Orates, and other
points in the department.

KtIL, MT. 6.

We have, at length, received intelligence from
Zealand, and even from Copenhagen ; and though
we have, as yet, nothing but private accounts, they
agree so perfeonly, that their authenticity cannot be
douhted.

General CartenskinlJ seems to have been obliged
to Tic his position at Kinge, and to fall back ; but
he was making preparations for advancing again.
T, i. small disadvantage, however, was likely to be
aba.ii,c,tly compensated. In the night between
the C. jth and 30th of August, a brisk sortie was
made by a part of the garrison, who advanced to
Friderils'aerg, and attacked it with the r:te.stest
fury. Eisteen pieces of cannon, aria 500 nrisonprs
were taker, ; the number of slain on the part cf the
English is not known, but it mast have been con-
eide:able ; the Castie of Friskriksberg, in which
they were entrenched, t aving been burned and d--
stroyed by the howitzers of the Danes. Nevertheless
this decisive advantage appears to have colt the be-
sieged a great number of lives. Four nr five bun-
eltsJ men were killed ; the greatest part of these
were students, who. faithful to their oath. demanded
and obtained the honour of marching the first.
We have also received information that tw-s bat-
Llions and dune companies of armours, have ar-
rived in Zealand. In spite of the English cruisers,
the passage seems every day to become more
eary. It is thought that some grand blow is about
to be struate

coNsT•wrimoint, •110. 9.

The French Colonel. Sorbier, arrived here. this
evening. Ha has brought the intelligence of the
eonclasion of peace between France, on one side,
and Aussie and Prussia, en the other. He has, at
the same time, announced that the Russian troops
hid received seders to evacuate Moldavia and
Wallachia.

A Russian Plenipotentiary was hourly expeacd
from Giurgewo, to conclude the Definitive Treaty
such Glib Effendi, sent for that purpose by the
rece.

MA DUD, AUG. IC
Don Diego Godoi, brother so the Prince of Peace,
and inspeitor of cavalry, has been raised by His
M,jesty to the dignity of a Grandee of Spain, and
Colonel of the regiment of Spanish Guards; Don
Jun de Gaiiarno, and Don Alonzo de Far, have
ban made Marshals.

IlichiaL, •uo. 24.

The King has established here • commission of
general liquidations all the inhabitants have re-
ceived tritice to give in their accounts, not only of
the supplies they have furnished 'the Russian army,
but also an estimate GI the losses of every kind
which they may have sustained.
To all the miseries which war has left behind it
in :his wretched country, is now added a very dan-
gerous epidemic distemper among the horned eat-
tie ; it has already extended to Lithuania. This
ilana:ty has occasioned several ordinances, diced-
''g that the carcasses of beasts, which die of
ti.ii distemper, be removed from the houses and
buried.

The forests and woods have been laid waste to
soon a degree, during the stay of the immense belli-
grrent armies in our territory, that there is reason
to apprehend a scarcity of fuel the ensuing winter.

MSS, SIFT. 1.
nit Majesty the Emperor goes very often irons
the Palace of Lazenburg, where he resties, to the
caPilal, to be present at the Cluncil of the Ministet s,
which very frequently assembles. Prince Kurakin,

, _

LONDON,
TUESDAY, Ocroass G.

We have received Paris Papers to the 22J, and
Clinch to the 2);:a last, from which we have made
copious extrAfts. The Budget produced on the ath
was tak-a into further consideration in the Legisla-
tive Body, o.i the 15th. Upon Clic, as upon all
other questions, the French Government Are& to
allow freedom of debate ; and to aid the impo.ture
practised upon the publi:, nothing is more common
thana division.in which the s:ualiness cf,the minority,
while it assists the deception, does not. in the least,
detrad from the strength of Government. Upon
the present occasion, the Budget was adopted by
a majority of 245 to 11. It states the expenses of
the years 1806 and 1107. as follow

I,r roma, Aar it against PawtogaL The fan ih
hr—..ver, rsitively and circumstantially annsiunced
in ari tlic Park Papers. General JuNoe arrived at
Bayonne on the 3k: of September. Several regi-
ments j'•ined Lim there on the 4th, and went
into cantonments in that neighbourhood, oh the
6th, whet,: they would probably terrain until the
final determination of Portugal was known. Gen.
To tea % r is appointed Chi:f of the' Staff- under
Gen. Jusor. He passed throsfghTours on the 4th,
on his w.ty to Bayonne. The French Papers con-
tain camrnents of 7be Argus, upon the Expedition
to ZealinJ, and some other pul:tical ar;leati of con-
siderable length, which we must reserve for a future ,
day. The only article of this class, which we have
room hr at present, lithe comment of the Muoiteur.
upon the Capitulation of Copenhagen, in which we
fiad our observations of yalerday, upon that sub.
jerfl, fully confirmed. In it the refas:A of the Crown
Prince of DINMARK to ratify that in'trument, as
communicated by the Gottenaarrg Mail, is satisfade.
rily explained. The Niece is completely ender
the influence and controul of Do , and
of course there is little probability of an amicable
adjustment between Denmark and England
After the accounts which we have read of the ha-
vock and destruftion sustained by Copenhagen, we
little expeded to find it censured for a premature
and unnecessary surrender. French humanity.
however, is of a very pliant ar.d accommodating na-
ture. It can give or refuse its sympathy just as it
suits the policy of its Government. Loud were the
wailinga of Gen. Biotic, and bitter his complaints
against the King of Swsocra, for the death of one
old Woman killed in Stralsund, after the eva.
cuation of that garrison, by a random shot from
the retreating Swedes. The same pliant humanity
can however impute to General Peix•s, as a'
crime meriting tk.t indignation of his Sovereign, •
that he surrendered Copenhagen before the trenches
were opened, and merely under the first impression
of the terror produced by the bombardment,
which, it is confassed, bad killed some women and
children, and somewhat damaged the town.—
Such is the levity with which the Mortheur can talk
of the itestrialion of a great capital i and, accord.
ins to the lowest estimate, of 700 eitizrou
It is mentioned in these Papers, tat
.te King of
swz, Ls has made proposals for peace to Graffl4
Ra trio ; and that new additions aris meditited,tel
the kingdom of Italy, by annexing to it Ragttsa pga#
Dalmatia.
King Louts has at length returned to Holland.;
and King FCaDINAND, it appears, with the whole '
of bis family, have left Sicily.

Great apprehensions were entertained at Constan-
tinople, that the British sqoadron at the month of
the Dardanelles, would attempt to force that pat
•
age.
COMORIMI, the inventor of the tire-roc#tit
who azcompanied the expedition to Copenhagtos,
direCt Cie opplicaasiu, ant Witneis the eff:.l of that
destruCtire winless, auived in town on Sunday. A
Council was held yesterday, at three o'clock. at Mr.
CatiNitin's once in Downing-street, at which Mr.
Conoaave attended, and gave an account of the d-
iet of his rockets upon Copenhagen. This account
was So satisfaCtory, we linderstand that this gentle.
man has received an authority to employ these en•
gines of deans:lion in a new service.

Extrafft of a letter from Captain WATTS, of the
Dart, dated Yarmouth Roads. Orlober I
kft Cronstadt on the 2.1 of September. got down
the Sound on the 18th, and sail;d on the 22c1, under
convoy of His MAJLtTv's ship BOW MN and forty-
iv, sail. The feet was dispersed on the 30th ult.
in a heavy gale, since which I have not seen the
Commodore nee any of the Fleet, except two,
which came into the Roads this morning."