The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

*trv.

Ko' ?Arlo. 111. publicly announced the exit of his
journal, The Bee, in these terms :—•• 4 s• v. ral
the articles is my J.mrnal have gate nee to 44.
ferret interpretations, ill which I cannot I,o4ll.e:ice,
I have put an end to that periodical •

and I return thanks to my ouraerous readers 1.. r the
interest they have manifested for me."

VIENNI•, JUNG 9.
Nis Excellency Count Mette►nich is expect.a

here on the 20th instant. A treaty of defersaire al-
fiance is said to .hare been contracted between His
Majety the Emperor Napoleon and our Court, by
which the House of Austria is buorsekoli certaiu cow.
dition.„ stipulated in the said treaty, to alma Frame
with an army of 150,000 ISM

■UDA. 7Unti 3.
A meeting lately took place of all the Austrian
Generals who are entrusted with any military com-
mend on the frontiers of Turkey, namely (liners!
Hiller, who has the command in chief in Crying,
and whose head-quarters are in A gram, Gen.
sewich, w Ito commands under him, l.ieut.•Genersl
Sintbschen, charged with the command in Sclavonie„
and Generals Jellavich and Siegenthal, who are in
Essen and Peterwaradin.
Gen. Deka, Commander-in-Chief in the Banato,
has returned to that province, and inspected the
principal positions of his troops at Paudrewa, Ca•
ransobea, Wibis, and Clausenburs.
LUDWIGUR/110111, JUNE 10.
•• lamOn Schlothein. Ambassador of the King of
Westphalia, had this day the honour of di:l v. ring
to His Mai• .ty. a filter f, am :•'s Sower. igi;, acconi..\
pealed with the insignia of the Order of thi• Cresja
of Westphalia. destined for our Km,. Its Moine-
ty appeared afterwards at dinner, decoraed with
the said rusirisia.

ANSTIRDAII, JUNt 13.
Iles 11,,; al *Pity appowted sn the 17L4 lust,

Lieatenanb•Geaetal Von ilrogendistp, his Envoy
Extrasidinary sad Minister Plenipotentiary, with
His Catholic Majesty. VittiNA) JUNE 7.
The Emperor set oat on the 4th from Prague.
for Gorgowitz, a place belonging to the Grett
Chamberlain Count de tithes*; from thence His
Majesty is going to visit his own domains in the
circle of Ober Manbarnberg. On the tqth he
will arrive at Gatmiug, sod Upon the lake of Lun-
atic; the 13th, at *Atwell, and at Baden.—fler
Imperial .Majesty set out me the 6th from Prague
to Carlsbad. The plan adopted by the Empe-
ror for the re-establishment of our finances is shout
to be carried into execution. The State Com-
mission. charged with making over the melodies-
tic4l possessions which are to serve alt a security
fur the paper money, bas at its head Count de Dies.-
svelte°, Mar-hal of the States of Lower Austria.--,-
(21/oniteur, June .O.) .
CONSTANTINOPLI, MAT 30.
The disturbances which a port of the Janissaries
have caused. for sense tine poet, induced a certain
part of the peaceable inhabitants, mostly Janissaries
themselves. on the 13th, to present themselves, un-
armed, to the Sublime Porte, iu order to demand
an effectual protection, on the part of Government,
apinst disorders incompatible with the public
safety aid commerce, or to be themselves au-
thorised to do justice to these perturbators of order,
soworthy of the name of Janissaries.
Government has approved this step. and the
Grand Seignior has addressed a very remarkable
Rescri;st to the Caimskan, or Lieutenant of the
Grand Vizier, and to the principal Judicial Au-
thorities, its which his flightless, in recommend-
ing the respect doe to the liberty and privileges
of the Janisesry's corps, declares every Janis-
sar , who, by his conduct shall shew himself
unworthy of that name, will forfeit them adverb.
taller; gives nut only the right, but even imposes
nudes' the threat of the malediction of the Celli-
pSut, the sacred duty of arresting the disturbers of
public tranquillity. amid delivering them up to the
brat carps-de-garde and in case al. it assemblages
wilt nut disperse, to attack them as mutineers.-
IVe hope these energetic useasures will re-establish
order on a firm bails.

lIILRMANST.IIIIa, WAY 16.
The last letters from Constantinople mention the
desertion of a part of the troop? expected from
Asia, whose officera have positively refuted to pass
the Straits, which has thrown the Grand Vizier
into an extreme embarrassment. The Janissaries
are considered as the authors of the .conlagratiots,
which has laid in ashes a part of the suburb of
Pers. They hastened to !Alive, but in confusion
and singly, in such a manner that the inhabitants
had tins. to defend themselves, and repulse them.
The Janissaries were disarmed, several of them
impaled, and the Government published a
proclamation, autlioritivg the inhabitants to re-
pel force by force. This circumstance will pos.
aibly be taken advantage of to disorganise
this dangerous militia. The scarcity at Con-
stantinople was extreme, either on account of the
shackles which the Russians have imposed on
the importation of grain by laud, or 013 account
of the monopoly that some foreign mereha Lis have
established in that capital. Discontent was at its
height, and events are expected similar to those
which have cl;.solated Constantinople for these last
two yeare.—(Leyden Ga:ei it, Jane 2!.)

VIENNA, JUNE 1.

Our politirians expect will impaiititce, the re.
guilt of the cmifereners with h;s ENc,ileitcy Count
Metternich. at Riots. Ott th at subject hues:
only vogue conj..ctures, and the Count observes
such great sverco, that within; can be guessed at;
time ohne can inform us. They write from Mol-
davia, that the Russians arc not sulk-4441y 'mines
ikus to besicge at once the two great fortresses which
stop their progress ou the Batiks of the Danube,
while an army of observation covers these sieges.—
They consignently wait i•oli,idtrahle .reinforce-
ii.ent• from the interior of the suipire. Smite per.
sons think that the Grand Dukc Constantine will
take the command in chief. In the mien time,
fetten fro:n Sanliu announce, that the Russians
have commenced the blockade of Widdm. The
Turks have put themselves iu mo•ton, to relnve
that place, but it is feared they will arrive ton late.
The ftas,ians continue to levy troops in Wallachia
and Sluldavia.—(.ante Paper.)

GERMAN PAPERS.

.11110 M ITALY. 'VICE 6._

Report says, that his flohnevs, Pope Pius A U.
at the intercession of a certain great Court, is to he
indemnified for the loss of Ins dominions. Boron
Lef,zeltern has obtained leitv.e from the Court of
Austria, in concert with His Majesty the EISIIICTOT
of /ranee, to pay a visit to his Holiness, in Savona.

CUM, MIR 13.

Ills Wjesty has Ordered a •nonn:naut to he
erwted, at the expense or the state, to the memory
of the celebrated historiographer John Von Muller.

STETTIN, JUNE. IS.
Information hating lien rece.ved, that besides
severed Air in ballast. some Tessas lately arrived to
Swine-road, which were loaded with a...Motilel pro..
dace, the department of foreign affairs has or-
dered the papers of the sand vessel. to be strictly
exatoined,witli the iwaiataticeof the French Consul.
rte. Billtwl, slid in f.11.1t of any irregularity being
chauL %wed to the count of the said easaroatiusi,

proreediugs of eittl.ittoctt 4.o:liAation to be
immediately commenced agaitist tbe vessels snd
cargoes above•meationeJ.

In parsounce of the said order, three vessels, the
papers of which were not acknowledged by the
above Coorul as perfectly regular and correct, were
yeate.day attachtd.

my:Mu, .Iv4E O.

In our p►ilitary circles a report is in cirvlat~on,
that two divisions of the gallant Bavarian army are
shindy to march to Spain.

ArGSBORGII, JUNE I I.

Yesterday arrived here from Paris, Arkar Chan,
late Persian Extraordinary Ambassador with the
French Court, nu his journey to flogilittl, attended
by Mr. (I. Outney, French Vice Consul-General
iu the city last mentioned.
STRALSUND, AMC I.
The newspaper published iu this city contains the
following article :
oTOCKIIOII.3I, .►rata a.

" A'Courier of the 'Cabinet is this day to met out
from home, with dispatches, addressed to the Coun-
cil of Regency in Pomerania; by which it is di-
rected, immediately on receipt thereof, to seines-
trate. all national produce, already 41nported, or
yet to be imported, in the island of Rugen,aud Po-
uteronia, on board of any ship, or under oily colours
whatsoever. The exportation of colonial coma*.
ilium to Pomerania is also pruhibitoty"

ST. PETSTSCURGII, JUNE 1.1.

la consideration of the present state of publi.e
affairs, the importation of the produce of Portugal,
in Russia, and the expurtatka of Rossiaii commo-
dities to Portugal, has been prohibited, by an
Ukase, of the 2:rd of last month. With regard to
the ports of Brazil, different wea.sures aid regula-
tions have been adopted. _ _

BEUEIN, JUNE 7.

The following article appeared in The Court
Joaratai, of this day :—" His Majesty has appoiat-
cd Baron Hardenherg, formerly State and Cabinet
Minister, Chancellor of State, and has placed un-
der his immediate orders the complete direction of
all state alfeirs.—(Meaiteur, June 20.)

MUMICIt, JUllt 9.

Baton General de Wredc is arrived here from
Augsburgh. He lia. utsisted at a Grand Council of
State, held by Hit Majesty, in which they were oc-
cupied with the organizstion of the provinces ac-
acquired by Bavaria. We are assured, that, in the
same Council, the Count \lungelas spoke atmng!y
of the necessity of introducing a severe economy in
all the branches of Administration. Our troops in
the Tyrol are about to be reduced to two regiments
f infantry. That country is porfectly tramj
(Same raper.)
AVGsllll:ftli..ll7,3t 6. •

Count Mongelas. Miiiirter for Foreign A Cirs for
Bavaria„ passed through our town to-day at ten
in the morning. Ilis Excellency left Paris ou the
29th ult. and took the route of Nlanheim. After
having %offered (Maya in consequence of the bad
state of the roads, he arrived yesti May evening at
Dillingen, the lira Bavarian town on that sole.
Ile will to-night proceed to Munich. We are in-
funned that Salzburg aid the Inveriel will he
given up to Ilivaria, which will he fol-
lowed by the delivery el the town nod territory of
Ulm, to the King of Wirtemburg ; and to the
Grand Duke of Baden, the principality of Nullen-
bourg, which hitherto belonged to Wirtemburg.
The Bavarian frontiers on the side of Worteraburg
will be bounded by the Thalwe43 of the liter and
the Danube ; and will extend to the gates and
bride of the lawn of Ului, of which the jurir.-
dn!tion will parity remain ituder the dominion of
Bavaria. The conditions of the ceding Treaty, as
far as we ore acquainted with them, are dictated by
a very liberal spirt, and prove the interest that the
Bavarian) Government takca in the welfare of the
to Sjt ets it cedes.

R.ITTS6o!f, MAY !7.

Immediately after the taking possession of our
town and its teriitury. by Baron de ITC:017, RIIII
the publication of Ilia 51.ijesty the King of
the Bavarian anus were every where stTlae/l. Ilia
Excellency, with the per.ons composing the commis-
sion, occupied the fine palace of the rrelllCll AIII.
bassador. The citizens have placed a guard of ho-
nour at his dent. As yet, we know nothing positive
respecting the "taking posses,ion of Bayreuth. The
commission appointed fur this purpose is still en-
tire here, and we think that the conferences on this
Fillbjrct have uot yet terminated.—;Leyden Gazette,
Jane 22.)

fII'NICII, JUNE 7.

fatelligence from Salzburg!), says, that the loin
treaty concluded between Austria and Rasta? has
been carried into execution in all its parts.
The Russian army, eatablisliril in the districts of
EssternG Alicia, which have just been ceded to that
power, has already set out, with the exception of
from J to 4,000 men, who remain there in garrison.
According to orders lately received from St. Peters-
burgh, this army is immediately to march for the
Banks of the Danube, because the continuation of
the war b, worn the Porte and is considered
inevitable. ,The grand Ru:sian army will receive,
by this reinforcement, •n an4mentation of nearly
40,000 men, without reckoning the troops that are
marching from different parts of Russiii.—/Jaws
Paper.)

Pvern‘ovßcii. MAY 30.

We learn from Tini4, the ogrteable intelli-
gence that that country evoin mit") as fur as
regArdi latteretie, the Souse tranquithly it enjoyed

for sortie years. We Lott* that galtunani Actual
Cur of lmerttfe, had, following the eiainPlie of the
Czar of Iraktin' with his people, aninttitted to the j
high protection of Ruseia, and that the Porte,
then in peace With that power, epprOvell of it. The
Czar, Salomon, influenced by the perfidious iusintia-
-110118 of the Porte, forgot, when war broke nut be-
tween that power and Russia, her most sacred du- j
ties, and concluded a treaty with the Porte.
These pertidions intentions, were, however, not
long unknown to General Tormaszow, Coutsnantk
ant of Grusie, who did not defer adopting all the
possible means to point out to the Czar of itneretie
the fatal consequences that would result from his
conduct, and to require of him to return to his
duty. As soon as this General evidently per-
ceived that his remonstrances hail not the de-
sired effect, and that the Czar Salton:to, after .hav-
ing excited the people to take up arms *Oast
Russia, nbandoned his residence in the town of
Kalais, and wished to retire with his chosen, troops
into inaccessible fortifications, be caused them
to be followed by hi, brave cavalry, who, by its
rapid movements upon mountains covered With
snow, and through !Omits, soon discovered the
traces of the enemy, in spite of all the obstacles
which nature presented. His cavalry came up
With, and forced him, after hiving gaihed a com-
plete victory, to surrender. We had, on out side,
but very few killed and wounded. The Czar
man submitted, and threw himself entirely upon
the magnanimity of the Emperor Alezauder.—
The commauder of our troops, imitating the
grandeur of soul and clemency which characterise
his Sovereign, paid the Czar all the honours duo to
his rank, and conducted him to Tiflis.—The
princes, the clergy, and the people, to the hombre
of 4tr,000 families, took the oath of fidelity, as sub-
jects ; and the fortresses. artillery, &c. were taken
possession of by our troops. This event is of great
importance, since, by the submission of. linerette,
the frontier of the Russian empire is covered
from all hostile enterprises on the side of Turkey.
—( Leyden da:ette. June 21.)

AMERICA.

NEW-TORE. MAT '2B.

The JeAn Adams is arrived iu Hampton itoop,
from Eq;land, with the lung-expcted dispatches
from Mr. Pinckney. They contain the diplomate
correspondence between our Minister and the Mar
(pis Wellesley. The following are extracts:—

4. Figreiga Office, Match 14, isio.

" Stn—The letter which I had the honour to re-
ceive from you, tinder date of January, tohrther
with the adduionol paragraph received on the 2 ttli
January, has been laid befcre the King.
w The severs! conferences which 1 hare held
with you, reipecting the transactions to which your
letter refers, hare, I trust, satisfied you, that it is
the sincere desire of his Majesty'. Govern/Bros, on
the present occasion, to avoid any irlittrwsnon whi h
might obstruct the renewal of amicable intercourse
between the two couotriss.
" The correspond :air e between Mr. Jai Irson and
Mr. Smith has been Pllbilallttd to His Majeity's
consideration.

" I Ili, Msjasty bus commanded me to express hit
concern, that the offici•' communication between
His Majesty's Minister in America, and the Govern-
ment of the United States. should hare been inter-
rupted, before it kits possible for His Majesty, by
say interposition of his authority, to manifest his
invariable disposilion to maintain the relations of
amity with the United States.

1 tun commanded by His Majesty to inform
yor, that 1 have received from Mr. Jackson the
most positive aftsu►ancer, that it was not Lis tOUr.
pose to give oll'emce to the Government of the
United States, by any expression contained in his
letters, or by any pan of his conduct.

" The expressions and conduct of his Majesty**
Minister in America having, however, appeared to
the Government of the United States to be ex-
ceptionable, the usisal course in such casts world
have been, to convey. in the first instance, to his
Nfaje.ty, a formal complaint against his Minister.
and to desire such reilre.s, as might be deemed
saitabte to the Datum of the alleged offence.
" This course of proceeding would have enabled
His Majesty to have made such arrangements, or to
hare offered such seasonable explanations, as might
have precluded the inconvenience which most al-
ways arise from the suspension of ofhcial communi•
cation between friendly powers.

1' Ilia Majesty however is always disposed to pay
the utmost attention to the wishes and sentiments
of States in emit', with him ; and he has therefore
been pleased to direct the mars of • Mr. Jackion to
England.
But His Majesty has not muted with any ex-
prmion of his displeasure. the conduct of Mr.
Jackson ; whose integrity. zeal. and al.dity, have
long been distinguished in lii. Majesty's vervice :
and who does not appear. on the present occasion.
to hare committed any intentional offence against
the Government of the United States.

1,, I ain commanded to i, firm you, that Mr.
Jackson is ordered to deliver over the charge of
His Maj►sty's attain its America to a person pro•
petty riii.slitied to carry on the ordinary intercourse
between the two Government,. ninth Ili. Majesty
i. sincerely desirous. of cullivating oil the nao,t
friendly terms.

" A. •o additional testimony of ski.; tl.sp•iition.

atit attibtritt4ttei stitlitiT you, dint nis Majesty
ready tO receiveV"itile sentiments of undiminished
ainity.ancl goodwill, any commu,,kation which •
Goverbosent of the United States may dean heat,
t& the mutual interest of both euunilics.
through any channel of negociation which may
pear adriintagisons to that Government.
is I leq4l,mt you will accent the assurances of t
high consideration with which 1 have the 1,0110,
to be, Sir, your most obedient and humble WI
(Signed) War.cesaLy.'
a William Pinkney, tag. &c. Lc dsc."
(nos nowsiader to.mmeue,

MING'S THEATRE.
rfUI ParsENT EVEN IM; June 311,18,
lu etradittpliebre of the anxiety in which Ow pew*
f.. 4 ling wite Arr. impended the whole .4 last thurr.h%,
wherel a very Lseat portion of Hie Dwhility end Oran.
ho uncork.' 0.1 that might to Isnener this Theatre el
their prrectace, were prevented from vu doin, it Ia ittrir
Derail helve thnt 'evsetly the same lintertnintuenis
repeated THIS EVENINII, when will be peefernad
eekbruted Opera of _

I.A
The Music by Val iei eriginnlly rier(ounc.l st
Opera Minim 3ti yeah, ago). The Part of
tila by Madame Catalatii ; the iither ;pal eh nlittnt
Slx Tramezzlnii, SIR. Na lib, Sig. Rot. Ihnitertn,
Mailaine Bianchi, *nit

Af*r the ()peva 31adlute emauni Mill 4ing a G.l
the King," lu full Chiwitt l'..zether with the
e‘rtivetuent, and the Gramd Heroic lhaet of L'Espti
PERSANNP..

N. B. The Nobility and Gentry, Sithserilierit In t*:ie Oven.
ate moat respectfally infoi turd, that the profit* of tho ev‘a.
ing are to be apprupri,ni d to tecompeuce Ale. Tratartniu
foe the dlsiappiiintment that ►e tapeeieneed at aim
refit, which happened to be aplo•inted at a see, Jimmie,
totems* time ; and also to %tudatr,e CuMai, for her
treat assiduity in the ilipieharze hie duty, wad oi
iiiiteration All 4/ of her havint dtrin,ed Om year to !mai
the Nubility sod Gentry in reopert to a Ilcurht.
RAMC* tube taken, and Tickets ►a at t►e i tiger; in
Haymarket. Vivant Rex et Herr

TWELFriI TIME.
trei!Or TI EATRk.-.---ENCLISH

THIS evi,:mr4a; THILTItSDAY, June :8, will be al

, gow Comic Opera, eielkd.
QH ! THIS WYE! OR, THE MASQICIERADEitt.
The Chat.irtitilfm Mr. Minors, J Smith, Mr. Dui
Inn, Mr. knight. We. Sli.sGrilielli, Mrs. o'r;
Mrs. Wait y, Miss Hells, Mrs Biala].
After whir:ll., mill time, a sew rantomime E4kt, tailed
CASTILIAN MINSTREL.

The Principal Characters by Mr. Robert, Ht. Halloo;
Mr. Itooolin, Miss Swath. !lips 11.rippioot he kc.
Tourorriir, the Comic Ilpera of The Haunted Tr
and The Cactilicit 'Minstrel.

A Nvw Opera, in three acts, and a New Enttrtaiernry,
two siet,,• weir preparation, burl nili be pilaw:tel. is

711A4TIR!IWY ALi Na Y•M/kkgr.

TIIIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jose IN. will Id lettd,
• easorly, (ARM
TIIE S)LDIER'S DAVl:firm/
Gorrrnat thertalk Me s Freak ftearhlt,
Jose ; Ti Qdsillit. Me. 'Lista*. Tl..* %Sa.k., Werth
wdovist jam I,krayeeS., Mrs Etre.

After Irlaich, a'Coromic •Pirte, railed
svivesTra vAcaaftv‘o.bi,

Sylrestt ItircerwWwl (with " loar and Tarots
Mayor's Nhms,"), Mr. ttauoiat►r.
To which will he added, the Farce of

-1411". CITIZEN.
014 PhOPIM, Mr. Mat'aims loon P►Apot, Sfr. Eaaaa•
ter. Mario, Mrs: Ciatlo.
To.inormai will be proAnced, a se* P:ar,
Doubtful boo; or, Secrets of a Palace.

THE BRITISH PRES

LONDON.
THURSDAY. Juxs es.

We Bare received Gelman Papers to the
French to the elst, and Dutch to the 44th sit‘tuo
extracts [rota which are given iu our receding(
Innins.Count Marriatitcsoro4 expectedat Vi
on the loth inst. from Paris, after having conch
a treaty of defensive sill ince between France
Austria, cuati4iiing, according to report, a clause
which Austria undertakes to furnish her new
with an army of 150,000 men. It will be km;
fore Austria will be able to Waists an army to
extent. In thcgreot bottle of Aspern, which der
her own taw, she could only muster 7--
But to whatever amount she may contribute her
sistance, it is probable that it will be emplo'
against Turkey, or Spain, or perhaps buds.

The most active preparations commenced at
mouth. ou Sunday, for scaling out all the
of war at that port. that could possibly be titled
sea in two ilsys. The orders fur this purpose
communicated from the Admiralty by telrgia,
signals. At the time the orders were received
Plymouth. Also fallowing vessels were at
station :--

lu Cawaaud Hay—.Cbriatian Filth.. Detaste, and
placable.
la the Sound..-Afriesine, Imperiense, Seine, Menekn.
GalHuth, Savage, Favourite, Daring, Cleaner, Encomia,
Fervent, Pickle, &pen;le, and Britanais.
la llautum:—Dreadaoaght, Amelia, P►&w, SapOm',
Arleen; Helicon, Tromp, Trial, Aikiaa, awl 6"
cotters.

Of thee e several have since sailed, as ins)
seen on reference to our naval column. It is
that they are to be victualled for fire mei.
Tie cause of three gadder. orders is the subject
anxious apecuillion. At Plymouth. the lof
in opinion was, that there is a French fleet et
lu London. it was yesterday rumoured, thel
army is on its immediate return from Portut,n
l'esterday morning. Capt. PA RIO:11 arrivedi
Admiralty. in a chaise sad four. from Plyinoui
The Captain only left town about a week of
daysaince. to jeiu h a ship; the cause of his
sp
return, and travelling express, was not put,
known.

We have ►eceived American Papers to the
of May.' They announce the arrival of the
Admits from England, with dispatches firm
PI " rT' They consist, first, of a short letter I

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