The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-05 00:00:00

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

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Fr.oll THE /WENCH PAPv:RS.

ears,
26.
The college of the provincial deputation in Han-
over has, in, return for his paternal •governnient
in this Eletiorate, presented hs Excellency, the
Field Marshal Bernadotte, with a magnificent car.
riage, drawn by six beautiful English bay ltor<tis.
On the doors are painted two field marshals staffs,
surmounted with crowns of laurel, untb.r which are
the letters M. B. This carriage is richly gilt, and
highly finished by an English coach-maker, settled
in the capital of Hanover for near twenty years.
Nothing can better convince all ri"rope of the
falsehoods in tae EnOish, and afterwards copied
into other papers, of the pretendNi extortions and
oppressions of our commanders in lianover, and of
the discontentment and misery of the people, than
this free present.--(7,ernoi des Dien& a.
The tribunal of Friburgh, in SAitaelland, has
lately condemned three blasphemers to have their
tonnes pierced with red lint irons ; but the tribunal
of appeal, after three .lays riolf.nt
changed the punish-neat into an mind.. ..unorable
before the principal door of tne Cathedral, which
caus.d a great cu ;course of people ; an. the cri-
minals are indebted to the prnte.tion ot the military
forces alor-, that they wet: net torn to pieces by
the zealots and devotees ; hypocrites. who, some few
sears as, were foremost in pers;..cuting the
and demolishing churches. The blasphemers were
dretx.zd in red fr,cks, with lighted torches in their
hands, and paper bonnets no the ;t heads, with the
lilSCT.ption, uat AMIE:NI CU," nley cont.,uesl ti2nn
their knees as long as the mass was celehrat ifg, and
.olerwards were permitted to enter the Cathetlral,
self .le, after an appropriate exhortation, and a pro.:
mice never to sin again, they obtained their absolu-
tion. They seemed very repenta t.
His Majesty the Emperor has approved at Aix la
Chapelle, the Soiams Cansuitut, which eltends to
the years 13 and 11, the determination in the Se-
flatus Cowatett of the s.'6th Vendemaire (year 11),
dtuing years 11 and 12, that part of the
constitution, regarding the funefisns rf ccncitu-
tional and a constitutional jury, in the
. (1 Cotes du Nord, Morb:han, Van-
dust, Botiche,, du Vat., Maritimes Alpes,
Colo, Liarnon. Po, Dishy, tiessia, Stara, Maren-
go, and Tanaro. In all the.^ departments, not-
withstanding the aetivity and severity of the .pecial
military tribunals, and the vigilance of the police,
the brigands and contim:e to trouble the
public tranquillity, by plundering the pul•I': chests.
by insulting the public funCticaaes and buyers of
national prope.t; ; by persecuting the constitutional
pries., and concealing conscripts, or eneuuraging
their diseTtions.

Letters from Vier.na mention, that the Emperor
has already sent orders for the breaking up of the
camp near Bruno, and that its c-mroander, the Ge-
neral of artill,ly, La Tour, has been appointed. to
command an army of observ'•ion on the frontiers
of Russian Poland, consir•ing of 21 battalions of
inian!ry, and squadrons of cavalry, with a pro-
portionate train of artille-y.—(La Ckf dr Caa
bine.)

We have received the London Papers to the Ith
Sep:ember. Turkey is now the chief obiea of the at-
tention of politicians is Engla: 'swell as In Prance;
but the English wiiters a:Tecl to look upon the
Porte as the ce Are of the intrigues or son i‘reign
Courts, and to confound France with powers »ewe
interested in the subversion of the Ottoman Empire
that is to sty, Ru,sia and England: n.iy, even the
latter should be excepted, if its Government could
cast a to-'k int.-) futurity, and had the sagacity to
foresee the inevitable disasters whi:.l it prep lr.'S far
the commerce of its country, by landing a band t.l
designs which are scarcely any longer a secret, al-
though the Courts of Petersburgh and Turkey nil'
ye the semuLuice of concord. 'Pie condo s%
of the Itus..ians, in the Seven islands, throughont
the Morns ; up -1 the frontiers of Servia, and even
that cf sir A t.i ,r at the Porte, sufficiently
reveal the i:ltentions which they would wish to dis-
,eml le, until they are szr ‘ng enough to overawe
Fur ,pe, in case they s:tould not be able to seduce
some of its great Powers.
In these circumstance-, it is asked, what can be
the ir.rer.tions of the Court of Vienna ? That Court
can no longer mistake its real interests, so far as di-
realy or int:tire...Rif to favour this vat ustrepatiom
We learn from Leghorn, that one of the met-
chants or that town, signor Penn, who has been
impri:oned near nine months, secured of having

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