The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-28 00:00:00

.._ v

WHIZ TO THE PROPERTY ACT.

This thy isTtiJtshed Sec tisd Edhioa,
with Additions and Corertions. of

A GUIDEic; the PROPKRTY ACT, 46
ri Geo 3; with TaWes of Calculation. Forms of Proceal-
Mg. Cues of Illustration, and Explanatory Nuts. Taken
from the best AULiltritief.
Plibitibed by Joyce Gold, 103, Shro•lane, who nublirhed
The EXI•OEITION of the PROPERTY Aar. in um.

This day is pebli.hed,.price
THE NAVY POCKET PAYMASI'ER and
PRIZE AGENT: Containing the most clear and
accurate Ilif.:tination relative to Olken' Pay, Seamen's
Wages and Will.,allotments. Sick 4.l.iarters, Greenwich
iimmital, Prizes, Pror%inns, Chest at Greenwich, new Regu-
lations for Medical °Shafts, Hospital Surgeons and IS j
comprising the most interesting inliirmatinit I. Officers, Sea-
lalells Marine", Soldims, &c. or their Repiesentatives.
Sr J I MAXWELL,
Of the Hon. Societe of the Inner Temple, Aniline of " The
Spirit of Marine Law," &c.
- -

Published by IL D. Symonds Pate,
Getii. 108. Shne.l3tte.Net...tract.

TO FARMERS IN GENERAL.

; and J.

This day b published, handsomely printed in Quarto, on
Wri.ina Piper. Price. in Boards, /Is.
•- rain FAteo.ll'S DAILY JOURNAL. and
AccumprANT, lot the year lt10: and
;. ::.urioleffeafrit on the Z9th day of Se:steinber, berg the
.f l yr, of Its public thou; cusitautiog ruled pages Gn every
woes i$J the year, for an account to be kept of every day's
labour of burros, smvanis. ece. employed on a (arm; also a
ramify, poultry, :1114 dairy account her every Week with .4-
tlb.t.v. are. ,sce.....tir a PRACTICAL F ...al ER.

1.012.41: pruned for F. C. aswl.s Rnnactun, N. fr.% St.
r 3.11% ChtlfCll.Yard ; and *II by ai. Cnooksallata iu towu
country.

FOR&IGN IN7 ELLIGANCE.

GOTTELIBURGII MAIL.
./.••
GUT TILNSI.MOII 3.
SEPT.•
- -

We halm cOthing near from Copenhagen. this
day ; it is said that the English sailors are busily
employed in egu/pping the Danish fleet, in order to
ita being brought to England, and that three or four
ship; are :Arcady prepared for their departure, with
1,4;:1.5h flags flying upon them. None of the
r.aglish soldiers are perm►:ted to enter Copenhagen.
ins aecouneof the distress of the inhabitants t Lord
Cathcart's order: on this head, are so stile, that
even General °dicers have been retused permission.
Several geed/40W houses there have akeisay stopped
payment.

SEPT. 14.

A Swedish Traveller, arrived from Copenhagen,
this lawaing, reports, that upwards of 6,000 of the
inhabitants were killed in the late siege; that the
rsrit,art much dissatisfied. both with the Crown
and the Governor Pr Copenhagen (Peiman) ;
the hates of sylvan, be iAys, dares r.ot venture pia
*hart a strong guard; be also says, that Le WAS
credit,* informed at Copenhagec, that Bonaparte
had trade large pecuniary offers to the Danish Go-
vernment to give up e.eir navy. This traveller re
ports, that I L millions of fix -dollars was the offer.
We have also reports to-day, that the French army
in Poland is again preparing for warlike operations
against Russia; indeed. it is said to be in full
March.

The posts between Hambargh and this place are
yet etnppel. We b4vc received se Gertll4ll 51.101
fora month.

FROM THE HAMKURGH PAPERS.

sr. itsowo, frEPT. G.

Witel'eX7, Cenral Baron Von Toll, who has
the command of the tivredbh croups in the Island of
Rom, capitulated
The Fiends will tike possession of the Island on
the 9.h in.t. The King of Sweden, it is understood,
bas left Mogen.
(as ruts lAiTell,lloo.ll DeTtl
Braid •s the Island of Ruqen, all tie Sw:dish
Islands, on the German coast of the Baltic, are in-
t:tided in the capitulation.
The r,umS•r of Swedish trnops, on the island of
Rug.% are fttitnatei at 14,000 men.
A:cording to sorne accounts, His Swedish Md-
j•sty let iktigen. f"r Sweden, on the .sth in t.

The pt.•is;ratinns of the French. to take p•'ues-
sinn of the I.land of Ragen. ate car:kJ on in the
aucat aiti,e inanncr. 'They have already coll•fled
about SOO veteals.—(Here.C,r7espoi,deat. !qit. 11.)
vesicle, AUG.

On the 7111 inst. the French from iLlmatia took
possession of Catvuo, Castel-Nnovo, and the other
ports at the mouth of the Cattaro ; and the Russian
3...trri.071$ there embarked for Corfu. The Repu+s-
lie of the St-veis Irlanils will be taken p. ssession of
by the French, for in the beginning of the present
month all the vessels at Oiratuo, and the Nel;solitan
ports in the Adriatic sra, were pot in requiOsioa to
ceavey French troops to Corfu.—/ Iti.l )

leal. AVG. 22.
A great nnme+er of French troops are InArOing
frorn Upper Italy to tile kingdom of Naples. whence
it is concluded that an attack on the island ol Sicily
is not far slicatir• T:e colt at Palermo has, in
consoling-nee, by way of precaution, already removed
its troaaary and other valuables to Malta.

1111016115.1111 or ITALY. AVG. er,

The two Neapolitan regiments which had arr;ved
in Urper Italy, nn their march to the North, have
received orders to radix).

MILAN, £LS. 24.

Cirt:irn end its territory havin4 been given up to
the Fr•nch. it will be immediately organised se-
"!o tf.ng iv the laws of the kingdom of Italy, it will
also be 113010 sitetply fort,Gsd.

Of Tilt MAllet, it/T. 4.

The Government at Ilildesheim now limes its
ordtn.-.7. es with this introdothuti—ln the name of
His *lajesty the Emperor of the French, king of
Napulcon the Great.

the Reis Effendi, who were obliged to Ay ; the for-
mer fled to Widdin, and the latter to hlustapha
Bairaaar. Their pLices were immediately filled;
that of theioraillw b Aril Effendi. and that of the
latter by Ninscailin Chinas Medi. Both am now
in the cam..
Another English fleet has made its appearance.
tender the command of Lord Collingswood, and
having on beard the Ambassador. Sir Arthur Paget.
It coniists of twenty ships, among which are seven
of the line. It is probable that this flet expetted
the co-operation of the Russian squadron; but it is
certain that Admiral Siniavin has already received
orders to desist from hostilities. Notwithstanding
this, the new English Ambassador has made to the
Porte propsitions of peace. the nature of which is
not 'Leal), known ; hut it is understood, that among
other things, it requires that Egypt shall he occupied
II the Ei.glish while the war between France and
Eogland continues.

IT. rartassurow, AUG. 22.

General Bennigsen is expeded here.
Three days ago, the Treaty of Peace concluded
between Russia and France was notified to the
Diplomatic Court. by the Minister for Foreign
Affairs ; and the day before yesterday, M. LessiPst
the accredited French Cider.", dr .yitires to this Court,
liaJ his audience of introduaion is that capacity,
of His Imperial Majesty.
. _

4. Gait Gesriir, of this day, contains General
Mich.:lson's account et the operations of the Russian
army, on the Dnieper. The dispatches arrived
during the absence of His Majesty with the army,
but could not be published before his return. They
principally relate to the military occurrences near
Giurgewo and Ismael.
On the sth of ►March (old stile), General Mi-
chelson attacked the entrenchments of the Turks and
Kirschdales, near Giurgewo. with 10,000 men. in
five columns, enmm.•nded under him, by Maki-Gm.
ilarndowitsch, and Major-Generals Prince Dulgo-
runki, Bashinetiem, Sievers, Ilehbitider, Ulanius, and
hake!. 'l'ne Turks had, in the whole, 18,000 men,
of which 8,000 were chosen cavalry. The enemy
er feuded themselves with obstinacy and desperation.
The trenches, however, were carrittd by sun in. In
this engagement, and rat on the following day, the
Turks lost 1500 men killed, IGO.° were made prison-
ers, and five standards taken, which were sent with
these diTatches to His Imperial Majesty.
The loss of the Russians consisted in 93 killed.
among whom were 4 officers ; and 180 wounded,
among whom *ere 10 nflians ; Major-Gen. 1114-
nius received a violent cuntusion in the right shoul-
der, by the bursting of a losnab. After some posts
had been token, and the obje..9 of diversion attained,
the cori's of Gen. Michelson returned to its former
position before Giurgewo.
The Turks, at Ismael, where they had a garrison
of 13,000 men, behaved with the same obstinacy and
resolution, as at Gitirgewn. The siege was co.n-
manded by General damn Meyensiorfi. The Turks
made ft-event and strong sallies. one on the Srl of
April, (0. S.) with thiee thousand infat,try, and
two thousand cavalry. The principal attack was
made on the red u'ac on tha left A ink of the de-
tachment under L. cotenant-General Rothhalf.--
A peat body ..f Janissaries furiously endeavoured
to Cat t y the redoubt by storm, while rue cavalry
made a fine, of attacking on the cne side the right
Bank of Major-General Winnow, and on the other
a regiment of Cossacks. Our troops. however,
made a most obstinate resistance. till Lieutenant-
General Rothhol arrived with two battalions, and
repulsed the enemy with considerable loss.
General Meyendorlf falling ill, General Michel-
son took the command before Ismael, and gave up
that of the corps or. the Dnieper to Lieut.-General
MilatoslowSt.ch.



similar footing as that of Bengal. a system which
been proved to by mph more advamagcoms than
Chat formerly*sed of farmlng the reuenues, a mai
which has been attended with muchiroble and em-
barrassment. *.
The Feudatory Chieftain Chieftantan Row. who
was suspected of attemping to seduce the Rajah of
Travencore, has made his peace with the British
Government; but his Messenger. who was charged
with a commission to purchase a number of ele-
phants from Davencore, has not been allowed to
fulfil the terms of his contra&.

Two Tartar Chiefs have lately arrived at Delhi,
in order to concert measures with that Government
fur establishing a system of commercial intercourse
with that province, by a new and less circuitous
route. We understand the native traders, who
have hitherto met with many interruptions and
delays from duties and imposts exaded on the fron-
tiers. will have their grievances teslressed, and for
the future enjoy peculiar privileges of which they
have long been deprived; they will likewise receive
every a+sistance and encouragement. in order to
facilitate their progress to the.s places of desti-
natinn.

f CONtTAIrT I NOP La. SAM 9.
Totenul•uous commmicna soil .contintie in the Oa
eirn i empite, and especially in the neighbourhood
es: ne cay..al. a:.l si ce the conc.usico of II.: Ara-
:ice ..t itussia. have tat ()nir much more vi..lent.
Jam-saries at Constan.m Tic have issu.ll a.t
order that no one who ha once deserted his
colours. 5..a1l b. eg.tio received So great was
ti.. caolusinn and want cf in the
'earkish army. that It. Aga of ire JAnis.aries he.
eame viflim of it. being massacred by a body
of ii.surgerts. among whom he endeavoured to
rasstr... eider ey severity. Socn After the ..li•content
ut the tamp. bras !Jab manta S...ara bey auto
•