The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-04-06 00:00:00

Ausurn of the three Caller was raffied n grey
:ercrnouT with the preavis of the Diet, by the Di-
reaorial Minister, to the Prince dela Tottret-Taii,
who immediateii transmitted it to his Imperial

Ivlalesty:
No Conclusum of so much importance to the
Continent has been decreed since the Treaty of
Westphalia. The arrangements of that peace put
an end to a war of thirty years. The Conclusum of
March 24, terminates one of ten years, which, by
the importance of the events it produced, and the.
number of armies which maintained it, will be the
most memorable of modern wars.
coNctesem OF THE THREE COLLEGES OF THE OE-
NEEAL DIET OF THE ADOPTED IN IFS
SITTING OP MARCH 24, 1803.
The Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire,
nominated for the complementary regulation of the
Peace of Luneville, and convoked here by the De-
cree of the Imperial Commission of the 2d of Au-
gust last year, having, after numerous communica-
tions with the Imperial Plenipotentiaries and the
Ministers of the Mediating Powers, formed, on the
23d of November of the said year, a principal Cost.
elturna ; the notes of the said Ministers, dated Dec.
ti, last year, and a Dec. ee of the Imperial Commis-
sion of the 21st of the same month on this subjea,
having been delivered to the Gene-al I)iet of the
Empire ; the Deputation itself having addressed to
it, on the sth and 31st of January, and on the 4th
and of February reports, with documents an-
nexed, and having joined to its last report a general
Conclusum, adopted the evening before, with seve-
ral changes and additions, the said Decree of the
Imperial-Commission, notes and reports, as well as
the last notes of the Ministers of the Mediating
Powers of the 28th of February and the 19th of
March, having each time been conveyed by the
Di:taturate of the Empire to the knowledge of the
three Colleges, and all these objefts having been sub-
mitted to the deliberation and discussion of the said
Colleges, it was determined and agreed, after ma-
ture deliberation-
1. To approve, in the name of the whole Em;iire, the
rah Conclusum of the Deputation of Feb. 25, Dow entirely com-
pleted, as the only means or ermsolidating that state of trail.
quillity so necessary for the well-beinj of the country, and of
the Germanic Empire, and for re establishing a good order of
things in the Empire.
11. To confirm the fundamental subsisting laws of the Em
pile, and particularly the pea:eof Wcstpha ia. av,l all the
Trcatics Prate which relate to it; so far as no ;ia. tof them
has been r xpreerly annulled by the Treaty of Luneville, and
the nresent geared enltChlStltti of the Deputation, which now
ought to be adopted; consequently,
111. To maintain in future the Constitution of the Germaille.
Empire in all the other points which have nut been fortnahy
abrogated, such as they have hitherto existed for the Ekct.gs,
Pr nces, and States of the Empire, among which m i:st 3,50 tj .
included the Teutonic Order, and the Equestrian 0rd..1 of the

Empire.
IV. Concequently, that the humblest thinks are due to hit
Imperial Nfatesty, for the care he has employed, as Supreme
Lind of the Empire, to preserve as far as poss•ble th. Omni-
tutiou of the G.,rinanic Empire, slid for his wise dire: Lion and
co-operatiou in the happy conclusion of the difficult affair of
the Indemnities, and of which Owl here present to hit.' the
expresaion, respectfully hedging that be will be pleased to make
known to the high meshat ng Power-, the ent.iinei.ts of gra-
titude with which the Diet rut tlx Empire has bireit inspired
by their wise Crsuncils and I..cir signal interptisition for the
definitive arrar.rment of this iiiipnrtant motonal affair.
V. And that all this shall be hunibly conveyed by a !re's;
of the Empire, for the Itatification of its Supreme Citicf.—
.11onitcur.
FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.
PETERAURGH, KARCit 1.
We are assured that his Imperial Majesty will
visit the Crimea in the month of June next. On his
return to Petersburgh he intends visiting the differ-
ent Governments of his Empire.
TURIN, MARCH 23.

General Menou Administrator-General, and
Commander in Chief of the six new Departments,
11 arrived in this City. A great number of detach-
menu of infantry, cavalry, &c. went forth to meet
him. Most of the public funaionaries went as far
as Rivoli to receive him, and to accompany him on
his public entry into Turin. On his arrival he was
received with a salute of 51 guns.
RRVSSRLS, MARCH 30.
The French troops from the garriscns of Bois.le-
Duc, Breda, and Berg-crp-Zoom, destined for I. ai-
isiana, have successively set out from those towns,
and are already arrived at the mouth of the Meuse,
to be embarked on board the ships destined for that
expedition : and the troops of every description, sta-
tioned in the ltith, 21th, 23th, and 2tith military di-
visions, who were to march to the frontiers of Hol-
land, have received counter-orders. This concur-
rence of circumstances, together with letters from
London, and the principal commercial !looses at
Amsterdam and Rotterdam, afford reason to hope
that hostilities may as yet be avoided.
AMSILaDAM, MARCH 2G.
A report is afloat here, that our Government has
solicited the mediation of one of the principal pow-
ers of the North, to interfere in securing our neu-
trality, in case of a new war between 1• ranee and
&viand. Several letters, both from France aiyi
England, give countenance to this rumour ; and, it
is generally believed, that the intervention of Rus-
sia will powerfully contribute in re-establishing a
good understanding between the two Gover!linems,
and in rescuing Europe from the calamitizs with
which it is again threatened.
LAUSANNE. MARCH 25.
The Helvetic troops are going into the servicz of
France. The first and second battalions have re-
ceived orders to march to Auxonne, and the third
to Milan. They begin their march on the 27 th.
'I he Landamman, Louis d'Affry, has issued a
proclamation proposing full pardon to the Helvetic
soldiers, who, during the last six months of the year
1802, down to the 27th March 1803, have deserted
their colours, on condition that within the month
which expires on the 27th of April, they rejoin their
respective corps : those, on the other hand, who per-
sist in refusing to join, and thus rejeCt the proffered
pardon, shall be punished with the severity of the
military law. _ _

On Monday - morning, the State Lottcry began
drawing, and contnteed till ten o'clock at night,
without any of the Capital Prizes being drawn ; a
circumstance greatly in favor of the Tickets now in
the Wheel, as see day of the present is equal to four
days, in the Lately usually drawn at this season.
In the Sitting of the French Tribunate of the 31st
uk. a Report was made of the amount of the Pen-
sions paid by the French Government, and of the
number of persons receiving the pensions. The
Pensions, including ,those paid to Ecclesiastics,
amount to about 700,0001. a-year, and the number
of Pensioners are as, i 21