The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-03 00:00:00

rix doTlars. To meet this sum, the new Magis-
tracy has invited the citizens, in the most pressing
manne►, to furnish him with it by means of a volu
tary Joau, the interest of which will be paid.
PETERSBURG, ♦Ur. Ifk

The peace with Sweden appears to I.e very nearly
concluded. The Count de Romansow, Minister
for Foreign Affairs, set out ten clays since for
Fredericshumm, the ancient boundary between
Russisa and Swedish Finland, where the Baron de
Stedingk, the Swedish Ambassador, was waiting
for him.

The Emperor i 3 so completely recovered from
the effect* of the fall which he had in his carriage
a fortnight ago, when he received a slight hurt in
the aria and kg, that His Majesty hub already ap-
peared in public on horseback. The Court still
resides at Peterhof.

The grand autumnal mancriivres will commence
in a few days at Krarzku-Zelo. They will last
about a fortnight.
The
,English squadron continues to cruise off
Revel, hut it has nut ventured to commit aii3 act
of hostility.

(cinct:L.tn
iiILINGRBURGN, qINFT.

" The Niinister for Foreign Affair's the Itunottr, in
obedience to hot 3lojesty's most graesuus cumutaud, to coot-
womeate the tulluwiug iutelligraee

" The Imperial French Brigadier-General 'Andras, Go.
vernor of Stralsund, has declared In the A inbaesiolors of His
)total Majesty, di,titierl for the French emir., ',in their ar-
rival at Stralsund, t hat. through the French General Liebeet,
in Stettin, ba has received orders front the Prince of :geuf-
ehatel, iti *bids he informs him, that the commercial inter-
course between Pomerania atml Sweden is to be at an mid,
add that the etbSOMINUICativo brtw,rn like two countries it to
be regulatril in.the following outlines
" That the passage of the packets between Stratum" and
Ystadt, ftw couriers and letters, shall aloud remain open ;
and that the rrimeli Consols in the pOrle of tlw Baltic, here,
according to the statement of Gen. Landrits, recerretl similwr

" Hid Royal Majesty's CrttVP! dr. 40rairo, in Hsnahurgh,
has reported, under the :nth of last month, That i* coltse-
queriee of the intreccesioo wh.e4 thr Nessacw boo-ionic, Im-
perial French Minister in the rircic.of Lower Saxony, bad
taken upon biniself to make, with regard to the point,
how isr the Swciliala convoy which anise.' oe Witmer,
nod/relic toilers of Major lissliletealt, would he allowed to
take cargoes on board at that plate, and to elear out for
Swedish pints,' M Rourienne had not yet received any snorer
hoes His Imperial Majesty, bat expected it na the inth or
lstl of last month, if His Majesty's orders could be imme-
diately dispatched."

Vistieroar. 5 PT, 13.
The extraordinary Einisassy from Swede*, passed
through this place yesterday, on its way to Paris,

VIENNA. LEFT. 13..

The Publicists is vocalic the French Journals
which hazard very bold accounts of the state of this
country. The correspondents of that Paper, who ap-
pear to be very little acquainted with the affairs of
A indria, speak of Prince Charles with great animo-
sity. This Archduke is, however, of all the Princes
of his linage. the one whose character is most to
be esteemed in the circumstances that preceded the
present war. MI imaginable means bad been em.
played to persuade him to measures contrary to his
opinion. They went even so far as to corrupt those
about him by bribes.

It is the 'Minister Zechy who has done this evil
service to Austria and the Archduke Charles. It
was so often repeated to this Prince, that France
had few troops to oppose to an aggressi,m, sad
that the war presented iniallible results, that
it was difficult fur him to persist in combat.
ing with his judgment, iireintuelits, repe itch with
so much perseverance by all about him. It
was with regret that he engaged in the war with
France. The very day after the aSiirs of Ratishon,
lie manifested a desire of peace, and he has persist-
ed in it ever sin, r. After the Armistice of lamina,
lie was dismissed from the command, because he
had seen that even then all the avenue.' of the Court
were still shut against truth, by the same men
whom England keeps in her pay, and who gain
their money by circulating falsehoods, and enc. *
raging those delusions which this powerful enemy
of Europe has so great an interest in propagating.
LINTZ, ',PT. 12.
The following are some particulars of the test
which ilis Alajesty made in Hungary, in the latter
end of last month :—fle left Sehoenbrimil tha 31st,
at two in the usurming, arrived in good time at
Presburgh, spent three hours inspecting the city
cud its vicinity, and then went to breakfast at lin-
ger. At Altenburgh, the Plenipotentiaries ap-
pointed to negociste the peace, presented their
homage t• *ld at one o'clock p. m. he arrived
at Haab, where lie reviewed the troops and inspect-
ed the fortifications. He continued on horseback
until seven o'clock at night. Ile sat out next day
on his ret um, inspected the troops cantoned at
Ilaimburgli and the vicinity, and at three o'clock
p. a.. arrived at Schoerdwunsi.

We are assured, dust moat of the curious animals
which compose the magnificent menagerie of
Schoenbrunn, are to be scot to Paris.

istiT, lfrT. 10.
Letters from I: Orient, dated the 10th instant,
state, that the American corvette, the If of 18
pone, and 100 men, Captain Lawlune (Roha),
entered that port in the evening of that day. She
sailed from New York mi the laith of Argent, and
has on board an Re rob charged with dispatches for
Ouvernn,ent• r.tostn, svrr. 10.
The King has availed himself of the sort of ins.
psalms, vili.ch the Sight at the English, sold a