The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-02-17 00:00:00

CAPITUI.ATIU UY CHUCZIM.

Article 1. Thr Turkish ttocys shall be allovicd to leave the
Fortrei. with ill their effect•.

S. The Tont:;01 Govern ment shall ce s.. from the day of its
ousresder. and that et He 114:jevty the Learn* a all Ay
Russigs shall succeed.

3. The Fatrws &ail the Raja jersitory)leall Wong to tie
Missies Itkowskt.

4. Sib she than tits MOW, in the plate.
6. TIN Puha shall Mat liberty is remain In the Turkish
Empire.
6. The Turks oho stay with to amain in the Raja, shall
not he molested is the ritiTill• of their n
7. Alter the sumoder tit the plant, the Turks shall be
allowed to rowan in it Moen days, to sell tbair effects an the
market days.
$. Outing these fifteen days, an Turks shall be prohibited ha
CAI ry arms, *air takin of death.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON I if )N,
TUESDAY, FKni.v.talr 17.

We received, last night, a regular series of the
Afenireue, and some other Paris Papers, horn the
Ist to the eth inst. JIROI4I BONAPARTZ is adive-
ly employed in reducing the fortresses of Silesia .
Kossel, Schweidnitz, and Neisse, have been invested
by the corps under his command. This intelligence
is communicated in the 53d Bulletin of the Grand
Army, eked out in the usual style of an Almanack,
with some observations upon the weather. The
Bulletin, is dated Warsaw, the 22d January, at
which time BONAPARTE remained in that city.--
Pains, however, appear to be taken in these Jour-
nals, to prepare the public mind for his departure
from that place, and for his return to Path. That
eve t said to be delayed only until the arrange.
meats for the Winter Quarters of the Army are de-
finitively settled. Some accounts state, that Bee-
s-nice is to have the chief comnzand of the army,
in his absence; others, that it will devolve upon Ge-
neral MAssewA• The situation of the respeftive ar
mies in Poland is laid down with tolerable accuracy
in these Papers. Great exertions are making to in-
crease the French force in that country. The con-
scripts in France, we are told, display extraordinary
zeal, and ar' delighted with the service ; and troops
ase every where on their march from Italy and the
Rhine for the Banks of the Vistula. The English
frigate alleged to have been taken in the bay of St.
Sebastian by the Spaniards, the Paris papers now ac-
knowledge was the American vessel, General Nisi-
MON.—This vessel, our readers will recoiled. WAS
taken by theßlaiseke, with the crew of the Valrerease
French frigate on board. The BlanrAe took out the
Frenchmen, and put some of her own crew on board,
to carry the prizt to England: she was driven unfor-
tunately, by stress of weather, into a Spanish port.
But the most important article in the French papers,
is the capitulation of Choct.irn, given under the
head of Frankfort, the 28th of January. We were
tatight to believe, that the Russians had entered the
Turkish dominions, as friends of the Ports. The
terms of this capitulation, if genuine, prove the
contrary ; and, consequently, confirm the statement
so often repeated in the foreign journals, that the
Ponta has actually declared War against Russia.
The French 5 per cents. were, on the 6th January,
76 fr. 20 cents.

Two Husnm Mails arrived yesterday, with jour-
nals from Hamburgh to the ist inst. They state, that
no aaion seek place Ist tweets the French and Russians
subsequent to the 26th December ; that the French
division, under General G noun HY, has entered Ko-
ningsberg ; and, with various other representations,
all favourable to the French, repeat that war has ac-
tually commenced between the Turks and Russians.
Private Letters from Altona, complain bitterly of
the despotism exercised by the French over the pub-
lic press. They state that 4, the iron hand of Gal-
lic despotism continues to bear so heavy on the li-
berty of the press, as well as that of speaking pub..
hely, and corresponding, that the journal. of Nor-
thern Germany absolutely contain nothing but what
is in favour of the French, or immediately inserted
in the newspapers, by command of their agents."
In this state of things it is only in the Danish and
Swedish commun:,:ations we can place any cans-
dente. An article dated Tonningen, the 2sth,
announces the arrival of the Russian Minister
A toesus on the 2 ‘th, with an account, that
the Russians have completely defeated the French,
and that it is thought there is not a French-
man on the other side of the Vistula. Although
we cannot give full credit to this report, the
exertions making by Bona v•art to reinforce
his army, give it some consistency. General n-
T lief corps has marched from the Pomeranian
frontier for Poland. The private letters from
Altona draw a frightful pidure of tlamburgh,
Lubec, and Bremen ; they say—
" Poverty and public misery increase, and if the
present state of things last much longer, the major
part of the merchants will be forced to emigrate,
and those inhabitants who do not perish, for want
of bread, will be forced to inlist for soldiers.

Private letters from Berlin state, that the Em-
peror NA roLeon is expected there soon, and that
should he arrive, his stay will not be of long dura-
tion, as he intends to return for snme time to Paris.
The following was the state of the Poll, in the
Worcester Elation, at the cluse on Saturday evening:
For Mr Govan') 417
►or Mr. Mums', SJI
Majority in favour of Mr. Garbo.. --.lss
We are merry to announce the death et Dr.
Licit's'''. at Verdun, in Frazee. where be was a
prisoner of war.