The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

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I •rreetion. so often appeased, is dailT spewing itself
in new forms. The Government have, for a

" long time, affetted to see in the consequences
of this spirit if discontent, only the simple
errors of the multitude; but lately they have been
obliged to arrest several persons of the first class,
even among those in whom they placed the greatest
ecuslitience, and relied upon for the preservation of
the public tranquillity."

•AtKS OF TYE MEIN, NOV. 5.

T.etters from Vienna confirm the report of the de-
parture of Count SPaclinn, the Austtiaa Ambassa-
dor to the Coert of Russia, from St. Petersburgh.
It is also reported, that the Russian Ambas.ador at
Vienna, Count Rasoumowsky, will pass the winter

at Naples.
As England has refused to acknowledge the Im-
perial dignity of the Sovereign of Austria, the com-
munication between these two powers will be pro-
♦isionally interrupted.

CFNOA, NOV. I.
Letters from Naples state, that that Court has re-
called Cardinal Ruffo, to be employed in the re-
gency, as the King proposes to retire to Palermo
after the accouchemcnt of the hereditary Princess.
The Queen of Naples is ill.
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 29.
The Russian squadron is daily expetted here.—
Report says it will pass the winter in an English port;
others say it will return to Cronstadt.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
FRIDAY, NovLuetx 23.

II •

II

1 , It has been for some time expected, that Parlia-
ment would not meet on the 3d of January for the
I Dispatch of Business. Nothing but some pressing
necessity could induce the Minister to bleak in upon
. the very moment usually devoted, above every other
of the year, to domestic relaxation, and the duties
of friendship and hospitality. Accordingly we
learn fiom good authority, that it WAS detemila d
yesterday in Council, that the Pailiament shall br
further prorogued until the II:th of January. lit
that time, a full attendance of Membets may be
erpeiNd, and the impottant business of the Sessio
will immediately commence.

The Mang Chewsicie of yesterday contains a
curious mid circumstantial account of the captive
of a Spanish frigava, by the LOP ii MetVilie privateer.
We are assured that it is. and we believe it to be•,
fabrication. We understand farther, that it has not
even the merit of novelty, and that it is only a re-
petition of a hoax, praaised upon some of the Lot.-
don Editors in the I.tsx war. No Letters of Marque
have been ;;:anted for the capture of Spanish vessels.

We received last night the Paris Papers to the
13th instant.—Their contents are not of i:nportance.
Every ankle, worth notice, will be found in the
preceding columns.—Tile Coronation; is said to be
used for the 9th of next month, and not the 25th,
as has been reported.

We understand, that the Dispatches cent home
by Admiral COC FIRAN E, who commands the block-
ading squadron off Ferrol, have prepared Govern-
ment for immediate hostilities with Spain. Among
the •arious hostile symptoms which they are

supposed to bring, it is said, that Mr. Panic,
the British Ambassador to the Court of Madrid,
had received his passes, and should certainly leave
that city, upon the 10th instant. This report Was
propagated with confidence yesterday, upon the
Stock Exchange. A private letter from Paris, .4
the 10:11, with which we have been faurel, stairs,
that Admiral Gs +v vs, the Spanish Ambassador

in that city, had received upon the Fi.h, i Courier
from his Court, with an account of the capture of
the Spanish treauire-,liis, oT Cape St. Mary, and
that his Sovereigo would, in consequenze, be una-
ble to pay the in ~.:11mmt of triblue duc to BON A•
A est in December. This letter strongly combo-

-
rates the above rum" it of a rupture between Eng.

land and Spain. If sitch an event be shortly to take
place, all the treasure of Spain will be wanted at
home for the maintenance and support of her army
and navy. Bat whether this failure of the king of
SPAIN be owing to one or both of thew eau.es, the

disappiotment greatly enraged the Corsican, who
looked forward to the money as a partial supply
for the enormous expenc•s of his Coronation.—

The same letter states, as a f..et well known at Paris,
that all the bilk drawn since the beginning of a!lo-
ber by Maitaors, the Minister of BONAPARTE'S
Treasury, upon the Senates of liarnburgli, flrrnen,
and Lnbec, have been sent back, protested and un-
paid; and that the Magistrates of these cities have
been encouraged to- this resistance of French extor-
tion. by the Cabinet of St. Pcteriburgh. These
bills have been taken up by the Rank of Trance,
and the money has beer advanced by it as a loan
year XV. corr "-racing on

1 upon the revenue OS the