The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-16 00:00:00

signer Amaze, who has hitherto remained at Dres-
den, will now return to Rome.
A new ordinance has belle published here, direa-
ed to the privy counsellors and chamberlains, relative
to the procession of the Bth of Nov. in celebra-
tion of the assumption of the new Imperial dignity.

ITALY, OCT. 20.

The Pope, who has hitherto remained at Pastel
Grad*lpho, will carry with him to Paris many va-
luable presents for the Emperor, the Empress, and
the Princes of the Imperial Family. Its retinue
will be numerous and splendid, and 130 horses are
to be in readiness at every stage. Within the Papal
territory he will be attended by his own body
guard ; in Tuscany he will be escorted by a party
of Etruria* hots; mud in the French territory by a
detachment of French cavalry.
Cardinal Fesche will precede his Holiness by one
day's journey, to make every necessary preparation
at the places where he is to lodge.
It is said, that the mother of the Emperor, I.4.ti-
tia Bonaparte, will make the journey to Paris with
her brother, Cardinal Fesche, to be present at the
coronation. Lucien Bonaparte will remain at Rome,
where he has begun a sumptuous piElure gallery, to
which be is daily adding the most valuable paint-
ings, and. which will soon be one of the finest in
Italy. Lucien Bonaparte is not only an amateur,
but a connoisseur in the fine arts.

Some new changes are expated in the form of
Government at Genoa.
TUILIN, OCT. 20.

His Holiness, after he has passed Mount Cenis,
will be conveyed to Pais in the Imperial carriage,
and all his expences through France will be defrayed
for him.

WHOA, OCT. 13.

Letters from Sicily state, that the gun-boats, and
the Am. rican and Neapolitan bombs, which were
before Tripoli, have obtained there a signal victory,
and have since returned to Syracuse with two
prizes. There remain, meanwhile, before Tripoli,
four American frigates, of which the largest, the
Constitution, is commanded by Commodore Barrow.
The Americans landed and completely defeated the
troops of the I)ey ; but this advantage cost them
four officers and forty men killed. The Dey pi °-
posed to make peace.—(Journal Politiftle.)

r•soveß, OCT. 27.

The French army now in the Ele&orate of Hano-
ver is going to take up its winter quarters. Its
force is estimated at 22,000 men.

ARMY OF HANOVER.

Head-quarters at Hanover, Oct. !0,• 304
TNC UAtSII,IL DiIIOALOOTTE TO TIM rtatSEH OF
THE SINATI OT SORE CITY OF ISEKIN.
" GENTLEMEN,

" I have again taken into consideration the note transmitted
to me by Mews. Vollmer and (torn, and find that it agrees
with the treaties concluded in your favour, in particular with
that of Rati•bon, of the 14th of February, IbOJ. As the ad-
vantages of this treaty are insured to you by the distinguished
protection of his blaieslithe Emperor of the French, I will
cause the stipulations to be üb.erved in their full force by the
army, in fasour of your commerce and the naviglition of the
Weser. In consequence, Gentlemen, I give you with plea-
sure the a.suronce, that no kind of obstoiele shall be laid in the
way by the army ; on the contrary, it will thew a !earliness to
respect, sad to make others respect, yuur territory and inde-
pendence. I have the honour to salute yea,

(Sign l)

" J. SERNADOT rr. "

The Supplement to the jurarnal Politigate of Ley-
den, which gives the above letter, adds, " We have
at the same time been informed that His Excellency
has already given orders that the navigation of the
Weser shall not be in any respect impeded ; and
likewise that the battery erected on the banks of the
river, which might give uneasiness to commercial
people, should be demolished."

After his Imperial Majesty had stood sponsor for
the infant son of the French Ambassador, Cham-
pagny, his Majesty presented to the Ambassador a
large and elegantly-wrought golden muff-box, with
the pieure of his Majesty, ornamented with a triple
row of large brilliants ; to his Lady, a rich diadem
of valuable pearls and brilliants; and to the child,
a valuable watch, set with the most beautiful dia-
monds. The Ambassador and his Lady were af-
terwards invited to dine with their Majesties.

OeT. 2i.

On the 21c1 instant, Their Majesties the llmperor
and Empress gave a formal audience of leave to
the French Mintster, Counsellor of State, and Am-
bassador, Champagny ; who, the same day, with
his lady and his infant son, who at his baptism had
received the name of Francis Joseph Maria Theresa,
set out by the way of Pilsen and Ratisbon, for Paris-
miscur, NOV. So
The camp at Zeyst, with respeEt to which se-
veral orders and counter orders have been received,
entirely broke up last Tuesday and Wednesday, and
all the French and Batavian troops are now on their
march for their respeEtive garrisons. General Mar.
mont has taken his head-quarters for the winter, at
Amsterdam; Lieutenant• General Dumonceau has

hielMad-quarters ac Haarlem ; Major-General Quiln,
at Alkimer ; Major-Gamal Von Helding, who

THE BRITISH PRESS•

I.ON DON,
FRIDAY. NOVIV4SF.It

The two I lamburgh Mails, due on Wednesday,
arrived at a late hour yesterday, with letters and
papers to the 10th instant. They bring the im-
portant intelligence of the departure of General
Banns, the French Amba,sador, front Constanti-
nople, under circumstances of the most hostile com-
plexion. It appears, that so far back as the 20th of
September the most pressing intreaties were used by
the French Government to prevail upon the Nava
to acknowledge the new title assumed by BONA-
WI, and that the FRINCH AmBASSADOR, finding
them all ineffeilual, became desperate, demanded
his passports, and left Constantinople on the 12th
of Oflober. Thu.:, after two years of plots and
Paaenst, nee. 21 I menaces, this consummate intriguer, General

Bees s, El. A p Aar s's favourite Ambassa.lur to the
Ottoman Porte, has abandoned his mission, with-
out having been able to extort from that weak and
disorganised power, even the acknowledgment of
the mock title of the mock Emperor of the
French, in the puny person of Bort AAAAA E.—
This result must he the more mortifying to the
vanity of the Corsican, as in the full confidence of
the success of his intrigues, he had the audacity to
publish, two mrnths ago, in his official paper, the
Moxiterr, not wily the acknowledgment by the
Poate of his new title. but also the speech of the
Reis Et t trios upon the occasion, in the genuine style
of a French modern Senator, Bishop, or other revo-
lutionary slave addressing his master. The stupidity.
and ahjeB flattery of the Monitriir have long since
divested it of all interest. After this manifest detea ion
of this audacious forgery, we hope to see is tor ever
consigned to contempt. Certainly not a particle of
credit can ever attach to a single paragraph of its
contents, that can, by possibility, serve a political
purpose. Nor has this artful intriguer, BRUNL,
failed singte-Bandel. We are assured, he was ably
seconded by the Ambassadors of other Courts—no
doubt, by those of Prussia and Spain ; who flattered
themselves they might lessen the respomibility of the
disgrace, by extending the shares. The GRAND SIG.
Riot, however, was irm and inexorable, and declar-