The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-29 00:00:00

4,

FOREIGN r)vTELI.IGENCE.

FROM THE I, PAPIRS.

Nty Munster of the Interior wi+l acquaint you with the
works which bete been aietteneeil, ut hoblied ; eu what yet
tenuous to hellions ‘. much mote tia,rt taut ; it I, net who,
111.11 sat retry tart of my eitiplie, event 1.1 thy amulets hamlet,
Ilia CalittOtt tat the lellabOant , ;OA the value sat the. lAA.;
rat be nen:am/ ea the rtreat at that gienc.al system of tin
rotemenit which I intend.
testatier:eis, the Deputies of the D partottnts to the
ged.ottre N,oy, youvaiotaaoce will be neCystaty L., enable Ina
att a Lasts tbs. weal object; aid 1 have a right. Le place Litz 61•41,1
octane, it'
Tins Speech produced the most lively enthusia.m,
efid Ht. ~.aje,,y put an end to the Sitting. amidst
repeated e Fes of '• I.ong lice the Ltnperut I" The
same scelanuttinns Ware heard in all the streets
slarouah %thick Flit Si.sjcsty passsd on hie warn.

AVOViT 17.

PARIS, AUL 16.
This day, (Sunday) ' I s M:jesty the Emperor .and
IC,og received a numerous dtpuoacion from the king-
uum of WeaphAlic
At five o'clock His Mikity went, with the acetic-
tomill ceremonies, to ti e 14.thice of the Legislative
Body. •o open the Sespon. His Serene Highnesr
the Prince Grand Elea°, having obtained His Ma:
jestrs- permission to present the Deputies of the
-Legislative Bo.ly, nnminated sioce the Session of
the year 11, for the purpose it taking the oaths, the
list of these D. p.o• s sycs read by NI Lej.eas. the
Questor, And cads .4 (nein came and took the oath
at the foot of the Throne.

Th. names having been called over, His Majesty
sadte.sed the Assembly

• to Coo.,t,enyn. the Orputres of the D..itartments to tee Le-
ei•lat iv.. Body —(4utitleauti the Tribunes and Members of my

creireil of +tale;
“ lout, your last Sitting• now wars, new triumphs, and new
tu'tu's et peace, have changed the political faced Europe
• " Ugh Wave of ersedenbirwri, which was the Ca to eon.
/pit. gamut our 1 .11CpC3111frIte, sail r. igor, it owes it to the
'wive ine,dship with which the pewerfs. taperer alibi
limit: has rQ, iran me
.• A F tic will mita 'lt the Elbe. He will know
bow 1.. r naercstser Isis new sob**, with has Grit
and in•,,c a'r'il dutie44
.•Chi rtai... of S cony hat recovered, at the end ad Pity
yosx,o the independence obeli it had Ilst.
• The people sal the Duchy of Warsaw, and the City of
Dantre, have recorded *ear corn my and their rights.
• "'Ail nations uaaninsouvry relates to see the pernicious
mules tnia which England exercised over the Continent mew°.
eabir rts-%trovol
•• Trance is united to the people of Germany by the laws of
die Cre tedsratroir id lila• Atiore-...r. thou. of Spam, of Hol-
land, of tirroxerlaud, aful olifte asst) es, by the laws of our Fe.
Syarenir tiler i,ear connecions Rh 'Russia are
cenrerite4 In the reerrocal v... eJ these ',Porta' nylon..
• .4 In all tint 1 have have solely bad in new the hap-

- . - -
pines. of toy people, whop is mote dear to Inv than try own
Il'"i• 1 "roll ser a I imittour peace. No in:Welt:lt
over inflttraC, detcrtntnatrom I can have none again•t a
Stab.' wish vpert and •xtriat a' the tacttoriy by which
Wu tort; .nd rough is morally deceivad with resew to the
Site time of It. tire affainy u ft if with illipeet to that of tit
nvtghboars
• "b 4 wrtateeer moult it. decrees of Provnionco have ay..

signed th nrWjti..e WA*, t.y ncorle shell always find rue the
; e..d I 'beta raw fimi my people wo.thy of me.
. Ernnn.mew, ',nit co .duct latt.rly, w nen your Emperor
en% ,CIIItAgi up* rreL. of !Lei league, i.ron y• or, has increased
My n the oer:oion wham% f Ivd conceived or your
eleoiredion. r (.4 a pride to Oval the .1.. t you
dor let thew toy months of abyenc, Iv) ,ang, r your thoughts
ere Itllfloll to aue, the proofs or Alf mime tvh:rh Y,m have
gr.,. en- h.,' mot,•a .tly /excited i) a artnest enlotwit.. All
we, caw .0...• very chute winch wasted evert tr. the pre,etvarioJl
or my 1.1., dot OW 4fact me, ....vim on account of the merest
But you get 6.4 Orr unp.4l4,er winch they pos ably
wort be... 1 to your future de,huy. ra are a i;,.•1 cud a
swat )eagle.
.‘ I cuabid..,e4 4,lok:rent resulatmhe to simplify and
improve ou: monthlong
.1 The nuns has felt the happy efreem of the ertahlwhment
of the doubts. of kftmour. I n-se me-sod d.d.o.rot Imperibl
t tie, to Riven. w bialerolour to my pruner; al out.jectl, to h05...0r
remarkable fetviree by remarkable r. wants, an. stun u. p,eveat
eke return air all titidal titles, which Arc incompa &b.. Wick our
constykatto-5

• the ocooonta of my Muv4tera of Fmarriee, ai of the
Treasury, will ,gaptatn to you too ist.opos.,us satsuma-of n
Fuunee• kiy peoela wit, expottauco a cousalerahle
thutimi in Ili! :1144.111X

On the 15th, the day of the Fele, His Majesty
laving received successi-eiy Her Majesty the Em-
press, and the ho.tiage ut th. Princes and Princesses
ct lie of the Mama of the Empire, of the
Ladies and Officers of his houwhold. as well as those
of Her Mak -tr. and others of the Pt IDIOM. MinitteUx
514 inset 06-ess of the Empire, the Diplumitic
Body, and t!.. Members ut the First Corps of the.
State, proceeded to the Metropolitan Church, whet.
tbe /impress bad strived before hi' , with the to.
reign Princes and the pnncipal eutliont:ies. The
lions • in ail the itrnets :though woch Their MA•
jc.rtes pasted, were decorated mai colotttt, fIJRCIS*
dev.cts. Sec. while a coosinetable et Ohmic, of ci-
tizens .:pressed their joy and affedian by Loud ace
maniatmos.

• The Metropolitan Match was ornamented with
"apiary ; the choir and the principal seats in the
neve were occupied by the pu,,lic ocia;lies invited to
the ceremony. Her Majesty the Empress, the Prin-
tem.. the Fortagn Prieto', the Diplomatic Corps,
the Ladies and Officers ot Their Majesties' house-
hold. occupied the tribunes. which were richly dc-
cor.ted ; a great number of persons ot
filled the other parts ot the choir and the nave, while
dn body of the church below was filled by the im-
itators crowd that assembled on the occasion.

T:s: T Draw. composed by M. Lesu ur, Disc:tor
of His Majesty's band. was executed in a masterly
manner by the musicians of the chapel.
When Their Majesties returned to the Palace of
the Tuilleries, they received the sage testimonies of
th? public joy and gratitude.
eay was entirely occupied with public games
sad fises, while gaiety was displayed without any
disorder.

In the evening, there was an assembly at Cooit,
a general illumination, and a concert at the 'l'uil•
knes ; and at nine o'clock a beautiful display of
fite•woo ks upon the Pont Neuf. When "L'heir Ma-
jesties appeared or: the great balcony of the Tull.
terms, to hear the concert and see the fire-works.
the enthusiasm of the multitude was renewed, and
the Immense liumbrirs that third the garden of the
➢alace made the ■ir resound with the reiterated

shout, of Long life the kneperoq Long bee the Its-
je-en
rhe Princess of Wirtinnberg, Queen of West-
phalia. was expetta at Strasburg'. on the 14th,
trqm whence sta was to set nut for Paris on this
day by the way of Hassey. Marshal Ressicres has
been appointed Plecipoteroiary to receive her Royal
killehnes., et she frontiers, and condo& her to Paris.
66. We are nexured. Islet on the day befose yesterday.

a S'enateas CenseNon, for the suppression of the Tri-
bunate, was presented to the Conservative Senate.
General Klein. General Beaumont, General Be-
guinot, M. Fibre (de l'Attde), President of the Tri-
bunate, M. Curee, Tribune. she Archbishop of
Turin, and M Dupont, Mayor ol Paris, have been
appointed Senators. It te also reported, that the
Tribunes, Faure and allttittson, have been appointed
t a rte. _

It i. diffictil!, witliont havinrt been witness of it,
to forma an or the magnificence of the File of
which all Paris was the thellt.:. _ _

The march of the troops, in resorting to the church
of Nor'-Dame. along the streets and public places,
decorated with all that tasty and elegance could
unite, the innumerable crowd of speCta:urs, their una-
nimous acclamittions, the spl-idour of their dresses.
the pomp cf their equipages, the number and
beauty of the to “ops ; all theie circumstances united,
off.de.l the spectacle of the most beautiful triumph
of which modern Europe can boast. Not being
able to enter into all the details of this memorable
Fos. we shall content ourselves with marking the
principal circumstances. The most remarkahle
perhaps is the sudden change of the weather. The
evening before. there had been a heavy fall of rain;
and in the mornibg of that very day, the sky, covet,
id with thick-clouUsi confirmed the menaces of the
barometer, whit', indicated wet weather. All these
disagreeables vanished, nor was the Facc Gf :he hero
troubled by any awkward circumstance.
Never, perhaps, was the public joy manifered in
France in a manner more general or more ingenioti..
At every step. emblems and inssriptio s expressed in
a manner the moat happy, the sentiments of love and
admiration with which all Fiavee is penetrated for
the great man who honours and g. Terns it. Only
to cite one example, a met chant of the street of St,
Honore had painted the Emperor shouting upon a
globe; he touched the earth with the point of his
sword ; Irmo whence an olive tr. e was springing
up, whose branches shaded the blade. This allegory,
as simple as ingenious, was expressed id the follow-
ing word's .6 Ar-birerfirerit- du Mande.°
The games which were executed. on the water,
between the bridge of the Toilleries. and that of
Concorde, offered a spectacle truly encitanting.-
The little squadrons of vessels destined fair the fight,
advanced to the sound of music end trumpets; 'in-
numerable speetators, di -tamed on the quays and
S rating baths, and on the vessel, belonging to the
swimming school. mingled their loud acclamations
witli those of the conquerors. After the fight, it
was esp'i'ed that Furioso would exhibit himself
walking on a mope. the whole space which 'separates
the two bridges; hut an obstacle opposed that ex-
periment upon the possibility of which. the inathc-.
maddens, doubtless, Lad not been consulted.

The artificial fire-work 'stoutest on the Bridge of
Concorde, terminated-this superb Pete in a manner
the most brilliant. The crowd then visited the its
laminations: thoseof the Tuillerirt. of the Luzern.
hourg, of the Palace of Justice, of the Hotel tl the
Minister of Police. successively attraetesr tne at,rt.-
tioti of the curious ; but it teas to the illunra.stions
of the Palais Royal that the general pleterence was
given.

On the I eth, at nine o'clock in the morning, Mar-
shal Berthier was presented by his Serene Highness
the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the E.mpite, in order
to take the oath, which he swore to fits Majesty
His Ma' ley, in the Cnuneil of A.drenuistration
which he held on Thursday, has rimed an garret, that
t?.e works of the Canal of Burgonsly should be re-
st! :red this year; that the workmen on the road
from Mayence to Pans should be tripled, in order to
amsh that road in the course of the next year ; that
the wo:kmen on the road from Lyons to Mount Cenis
and on that from Savo••a to Alexandria, and those at
the Port of Savoua, should be doubled ; that a bridge
*build be built on the serivia, between l'ortona and
Alexandria ; that a road from Wesel to Paris show('
he opened, the works to to nmettce this year to-
ward Wesel ; that the two arches of the breii:e of
St. Cloud, which ue of wood, should be replaced
by two arches of stone; thrt the works for a cone
la: h.* at Scores, on the road from Paris to Versailles,
should be begun this year; that public gran*.
capable of containing many millems of quintals
'-or corn, should be built on the side of the Arsenal
and of La Garre; and that, lastly, the water-con-
doit of the Ounce!, in Paris, should be disposed in
such a manner, that the waters of the Beavronne,
which 'shall be discharged into the arson of La
%Wen% eboidd be hereafter &reed into the streets
of St. Dennis sad St. Martin, upon the ISoultvatds,
and should supply water to the Fountain of Inno-
cents i that the works necessary to distribute this
great quantity c: water into all the streets of Paris,
sborld be continued. Four hundred tho•ssand francs
are tote reserved, in order to cons:rue a bridge up-
on the, Garonne, before lititurdeaux, as soon as the
plaasehell be received.— (Amuck, )

II AGUE, LUG. 21.

Dispatches received by a Courier from his Excel-
lency Couut Bernstorff, dated Aegust to, contain
orders to all Captains of Danish viseeis at Ratter.
dam, maasims, HeWoes, and the Brills, not to put to
sea till furth:•r'orders. Tnis order, however, is only
to be regarded as a measure of precaution, as, from
the wisdom and foresight of the Dusk Govern-
ment, such measures may be errciid, even at ttus
clitical moment, a. may produce a favourable turn
of affairs, nn•withstanding the island of Zealand is
Surrounded by a formidable English fleet.
We are informed from Milan, by a letter of the
Ath ilat: that the Russian troops in Cattaro have ve-
eeived orders to deliver up that place, as welt as
Castel Nuovo, to the French troops, and to embark
for Rpssia as speedily as possible.
According to letters of the I gill, it is expelled at
t•rasburg. that her Royal Highness the Princess Ca •
shark* of Wirtemberg, the approaching spouse of
His Majesty the Kitsg of Westphalia, will arrive
there on the 14,h. It is Fertwn that the marriage
ceremony will take place at Paris on the
NAPLES. JULY 43.

Out Manifep contains the following Decree:
Joseph Napoleon. Karig of Naples and Sicily.
1. The vidories obtained by the French army, and
tire 'rein:rounded hope of an apprneching peace,
herons afforded us an occasion to be gracioae to-
ward, those persons who were concerned in the late
conspiracy, we here decreed the following :

. • .
o I. • Th.w• prisons who have take.. part in the!sto
rag shall be sent out of di* kingdu.n. and snail not be per-
mitted till Return winsome nor special authority.
o 11. All so.,..e.ied pinions shall be ponsiitted ts Mira to
sink• tospeetiee habitations."
In CJIIS quence of C:iis Decree, two hunirest per-
sons have been *set at liberty in the provinces, and
eighty-ioar a the capital.

?tort Ties TIJR1(1:11 tlOltltttti JLLY Q.
The probability of a spedy termination of hosti-
lities in the neighbouring provinces inctetses every
dry. in consequence ut a cessation of atinshaturreen
France .rid Russia. eight thousand French troupe
that had mimed Croatia bate marched back Again
to Dalmatia.
•it.ttita, Accuse 6.
The numb Ambassador lately received a Con-
:tier born Paris, and Another with Au Austrian
Obstiet has been th,petchei to that capital. Mush
triistoetis Seems goi:JA oil In our Chancery ; but
thitogie .tars o. imrortAnce seem to he the objezt,
we are happy in pc. cLiving that war forms no psi t
of 'it. Al.num Ali the troops have re.uribed to th'ir
portintos, and lineups ate granted to a consider-
Ole allenbet of private's.