The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-27 00:00:00

I :

Count of Langero
Istria on the 33.1 of May;
of seisn; (rays' opentrions agoitit-t the, fortress from
the opened trenches, this important strong hold

was fore.-TI •nn eh.• 3oth May. all surrendered to

the victorious Iluss,an Arias.
Our troops entered it on the time day. The
Coameatier-in-Chief, who lays the keys of this for-
t►ess et the feet of his imperial Majesty, does par-
ticular justice to the manly activity and wise di...po-
sitions of Lieut.-General Count Laugeron. who
coonvialrl74l the corps of siege. as well : to the
iotrekatitke of Lieut.-General Itsjewsk:, soil to the
skill and gallantry of Alsjor-Genetal
(Correspondent.)
.1

11.1int.N.Jutii. 13.
Our Journals of to•itly contain' 04 following
article:— ol •
4. scYcitti ',Vitt...Vines,
„A
convoy,coinpowd of a great number ,f
ports, Isden with artillery, aiuraunitiou, and csinp
equipage, and e,,cortcd by rive triin-bouts of the
royal uterine, suited thie itinniing at break of Jay
flow Putranera fur Vaguara, white it arrived about
nine o'clock. The enemy's Ilulilla, edoch had
bees:informed by signals from Pharos of the fie-
parture of the canvvy, immediately set sail to.
wards ilitignera; hilt the COlisYq was already there
in safety, iindcr the protection of the gun-Cutts

of fits Nlaj, sty, and SI mortar mounted one battery.
—Nevertheleh,, the leading ships of the enemy's
flotilla commenced tiriog as soon as they Were
with-
ill cannon shot ; but they were sir well received by
the fire iW our boats, that they were disgracefully
obliged to sheer off. One of the enemy's guti.briats
remained to observe in the canal between Stl lla
sari the tower of Pharos. His Majesty immedi-
ately ordered seine grenadiers to embark in
seven cr eight fishing-bouts, and bo•iril it. •••-••
MOW lit a e men precipitated theauselros into toe
beats, without visiting for n sufficient number of
rowers, and rowed towards the enemy's ship, with
shout, of tt Lt'n live the Emperor !" tt Long live
the King !" Our soldiers soon arrived at a small
dietance, and corn kneed a fire of musketry fur
some minutes. Tni. gust-boat would infallibly
have fallen into their lianas, had not two oih came
to its assistance, stud threatenW to est olfahirrettest

•f our boob.. Lae.
"'rhos has terminotort the brinier, repetition of
the enemy's flOtlll4, which it.so Mot evereqt tea a new
proof of the impotency of Om EogiiA to prevent
the passage of the can or the uu,t4,4 of our
meant. The ora:hrr to estecommoe,ly ti::e; the
temvoyro ancemarraly arrive, and every thing leads
be to helteve that in less then ten shire they well
have united. All the inhabitants of Calmbr n pet U.

ins fur the success of no expedition,
one their commerce its ancient activity, and nodose
tranquillity to their tine proviacc,. Delon t owns
rive frhin the different Coispisunrs„ to lay at iht
Wriot of the throne the dy,:dar%tron' of the fidelity and
it of the inhabitants. There are very few tack
Ilse ottrty. The liing enjoys perft:t health." •
•• WITCO VAPRIti.
• Thom TUE fUIIKW4 'KO[ rtrllS. JULY 1.
The Grand Vac t•lttia 'mut lAe
men Beg, from Schunilu. to the lieuid.quarteilif
the Count Bainenrikky..
ter the purpose of propooing a suspetit‘pof leosti-
-litirs. But the said proposal not. hrtecirptad
by the R1111•14111fre cottierpience tjte Emperor •
Alexander being filwly determined nut to make.
peace on any other conditions than those alicaily
made known to the Porte, uor to enter into any
tiegotatmlis without the said condition.' being p,w-
vinusly acceded to. The principal dementia of
Russia are, the cession of hloldavis and Wallachia
to the left bank of the Danube, sod & contribu-
tion of thirty miasmas of piastres. The Russian
entry is making very cousiderable progress.
111111.111-6. JULY I.
The English flotilla vottelt is cruizing between
nor port and Venice, still continues to lest our
navigation and maritime trwde. The day before
yestt 37 English landed near Belvedere, and
demanded vegetables, fowls, and cattle. They
raid, however. in ready money fur all the stride'
they obtained, and afterward. returned on hoard
their 'ships..
According to accounts front 7. ire, it very .were
conflict took place ohs the 20th ult. iof the I,le of
Pontadurs, between an Italian tlohlls, mid two
English frigates of 44 gums. The Amin t made a
very vigorous resistance, but WA* at 1,1101 tailiged,
after havtit.g sunk four of tie eqvln).s
considerably damaged the fr,4ntv,, and *pent all
their ammunition, to run out shore. where all the
vessels were burnt by the acumen, in order to tire-
tent them from falling too th h iinl4 or the Eng-
lish, nae.sor, July 12.
1..a51 night arrived here 1111Nliqi-ity the King et
end. after a short stay, ponded his joutL
tier to Toplitx, to use the stater; there, ate Carle-
boo. •tsest, Jtrt.t 7.
count ffameutkt in ron.equi user of the lotst
riflery olliniired by tt,e Itastisor seer the. Turks,
' Intisken troturseieet of the imperaut pmts of Ke-
eton*. I;atl4ehuk. Hmigetie, Bilfll4l. and Ktrteh-
Hritfeeho mot rut offs detachment to summon the
• fortreoe et. Wirtri ;• While• the rtivistes of Morkoff
pittance.' aviiiist Si fmmlr. ‘Viiile these trent+
•icsolt pfeet tits the kft wing of the Ranieri arms.
General hot.. oi n c, to.o.snik.l the night
emus') the Danoi,e at entNaii3 , making himself