The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-05-23 00:00:00

Danish Court, has ras ..Nlthrough Hambutgh or.
his way to Copenhxgen.

WARSAW. MAY 7.

Last Monday nso aing his Highness the Prince of
Renev,nto left this place -for the Imperial Ilead-

quarters.
Our city is at present garrisoned by Polish and
Bavarian troops. The Prince Royal of Bavaria is
at Pubusk. The river separates there the advanced
posts of the two artnits. They might fire on each
other, but k is settled, by mutual agreement, that

they are not to do so.
Sunday, the 3J of May, was a very solemn day
for Warsaw ; it was the amsiversary of the former
const;tution, and on the same day the eagles of the
army and municipality acre consecrated.

COPI6III-IAGEt4, MAY 12.

From Dantzie we have not received any dire&
intelligence the three last days, but the return of
several ships from that place, chews that its com-
municaion with the sea mutt be cutoff.

B...ides the two English ships of war, Bennet
anddeur, which are now lying in the Sound,
ft.ur othmr men of war are expeded, which are said
no: to have any troops on board, but are destined
to ctilie in the llahic.

A report is current here, tha“he King of Sweden
is to proceed to Stralsund, on a lurthesjoorney, to
meet another Mon.trch, and to have a conference
with him.

Lubeck merchantmen are permitted. to enter
Swedish ports unmolested. •

The Tartars and Eareakines are on their march
to j'in the Russian arply, ■nd have advanced al.
ready as far as Georgenburg.
Accon us from the Russian head-quarters, of the
2,1 May, state. that die roads in Poland have again
been rendered by a very heavy fall of snow.

cONSTIINTINCPI.I. APRIL 11.

A Russian squadron of ten ships has taken the
place or the Engl:qh squadrOn, which has left the
Arc Lip lig 3, and anchored :mar Tenedos, on which
island it has I.soded '.SOOD men, and taken possession
of it. The C toitan Pasha immediately detached
16 ships from hi. fleet, and set sail for the Duda.
nelles, in order t) pass them, and give the Russians
battle.

DWORN, MAY 5.

The West letters from Vienna say, that consider-
able wagers have been made in the higher circles,
that the prelim naries of a general peace will be
siilrie.fbefore the ist of July.

ItOSTOCIIC, MIA' 11.

Several thousand peasant& are at this moment
employed in reaming the fortifications of this c►ty.
communicat:on with Swedish Pomerania is
itaterupted.
HANOVER, MAY 12.

We learn that orders have been given to prepare
criartc:s at Nordheim for the Spanish troops which
are too arrive on the lid of this month. It is said
thet 50,000 troops, French and Spanish, will soon
arrive in this country.
ZANIES 07 TSI ILSE, MST 14.

General Blucher has been received in the most
gracious meows by His Majesty the Emperor and
King. who expressed himself in the most flittering
manner to him personally, and testified the most sin-
cere desire to see re-established the relation of amity
with the Kip!: of Prussia. of whom he spoke in
teims of .the highest eulogium. as he did of the
whole Prussian Nation. General Blucher arrived
.in the 9th of April, with his two sans. and hii. Ads-
de•Camp, at Rosenberg, near FildcMst-in. 0.1 the
2.21 he received, by order, an Elvitatioit to repair to
•he above mentioned Castle. He immediately set
mt, accompanied by his eldest ten, and an Aid-de-
Camp, and was admitted to an audience with the
Emperor. On Cu 2 hi, the General, accompanied
by his two sot:s, and his Aid•de-Camp, set out for
Bartenstein, where are the head-quo ters of Ili:
Prussian Majesty.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
SATURDAY, May 23.

The Itusam Mail, due on Wednesday, arrived
last night, with letters and papers horn Altona ard
Ilamburgh, to the 19th instant. We have more
than once declar.4 our belief, that a n-g iciation for
a general peace upm the Continent, was in train ;
and many circunss.anc?s, disclosed in the Foreign
Paper., teal to suing:hen it. By an alditional
article to the Swedish Armistice, dat•J Ap.il 23,
the notice of its rupture is extended from ten
days to a maath ; the outposts of tile repeaive
armin are separated et Pilto.ft only by a ri-
ver. and are within the reach of each other's fire,
but they agreed to abstain from all annoyance ; and
the gallant Prnssian Genetal RI unmet has been in-
•it•d to the French bead-quarters at Enkinsiein, on
which occasion Bow AAAAA E spoke in the most Plat-
t ring terms of the king of Prussia, sad prok.srd

a sincere de.ire foe the re.establlshment of pee
'With the Prussian nation. j r fit e, the general a
pearance of affairs up or the Continent WA. so picot
that bets were lard at 1I:Tide:1, on the sth inst. the
preliminaries of peace will be nigned before the
July. Bon AAAAA E, however, appear! to have sp.. •
no pains to prepare for the alternative-11a :-
my in Germany, including his
at 400,90. men. The city of Dantaie had
fallen on the 6th ; but it was expe&el to soncniat
in tea days. We should hope, however, tLt it uz,
reserved for a better fate. 71 .-1/rosa Afeeer,j,
tlie 18th, contains nothing of any interest, exeeN J
correspondence between Court Maw,
Charge cr.l.Pires. and Lient. General LA 4
Weans, in the Bavarian servile, rtipeding sp!,,
expressions which the former had made ~•
in an report, ra.ther injurious ta the Cir. •
ter of the latter. • .

Some Dutch Papers, containing the Peek r!.,
to the 17th instant, have been received.
contain no farther particulars of the sieve
Danteic, subsequent to the Vith of April,
the night preceding Which the French faded
their attempt to carry the place by storm.
The Russ'.an army under General Mica
appears, had crossed the Danit!ur. after haw*: car.
tied the fortress of Giurgewb by storm. C2E5,Ot
Cttoaeashttd also lent Isii powerful aid to the

sans.

The Par;; Papers mention the :arm* of the Sec.
iorie ft ;gate Ilea' Cuu ca.

Mr. &tillleAN'S friends confidently etpe!! Out
he will exceed. ac the close of the poll. this 4,7,
the number at which Mr. Es.LIOT left off. In ti 4
event, it is presumed 04t he will be a'Jle to Zs.
quAlifyi Lord Cocuassts, and become the
Member for Westminster.

A Mini.t.9lal Print of yesterday, sly:, 14
truth is, that the cry of 44 ife Popery," wikh I: ,s
bot.n charged upon the supporters of the pie e:.:
AainitlistradOC, was :tally the malt of a trick p.:
in practice by their opponents, for the sake of bri
ing orprobrittm, ill)ossible, on the troe friend.:
our Ecclesiastical Establishment, and of kind:lngle
fury of religious dissension through the Country, it
order to influence, to stir the rabble, and deter 44
loyal, from coming forward id behalf of the frienis
of the Constitution." We did expect, indeed,
that M Pcacmt AL and histcdadjutors would beers
ashamed of this odious cry, but we did not ezre‘:
to hear them d:aown it, until, the Electipos were S.;