The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-08-16 00:00:00

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IIATIRTD, JOLT 12.

The King and Queen, with all the test of t.
‘yal Family, hare returned in pertet health fro
the roya' residence at Aranjuez, to the palace
this capital. The Generalissimo, the Prince r,
Peace, has authorised the distribution of an authenti
treatise, entitled, Co ',ilia of Spain rompved with tb.
.!Englund, in the lova( nt rupture eftht Peace. Tht
protits of the sale are to he for the benefit of the pun
fami ies of the unfortunate person who perishec,
when the frigate the lihresdes was blown up.

court, JUNE 17.

So great is the number of troops here, that it i •
with diffi:ulty quarters can be procured for them
especially as the summer heats begin to incommod
us. Gen. ia•niss;n-Polischin has encamped hi%
troops in the neighbourhood of St. Pantaleone, in
tents. It is nn less true than singular, that the
greaten discipline is observed among 66 numerous
military body, although the officers are in general
youths who have never seen service.

num, JULY 8.

The insurgents continue to increase their forceson
the frontiers of Bosnia and Bulgaria, that they may
be enabled to oppose the troops who may attempt to
penetrate into the province. Their different corps
are organised on the plan of the German Military,
and are daily ezercise.l in arms.
The new I )eludes that Czerni Georgis had sent
to Constantinople, Are expeEtA to return immediate-
ly. Their mission, it is said, has been unsticansful.

CONSTANTINOPLI, JULY t

Private letters from Egypt announce, that Hour-
&did Pacha has been killed by the Arnauts, after
having been many days their prisoner. The Mi-
nisters of the Porte do not give credit to this news.
The Picha D'AlSani has received orders to col-
let his nrrnerous corps, at tilt head of which he is
to eater Romalia, to destroy the brigands who have
lately infested that province. After this, he is to
proceed into Sonia, to assist in the id-establishment
of tranquillity, conformable to the orders which
have been given S. H.
Mr. Arbuthnot, the new Ambassadoe from Eng.
land, will immediately obtain his first audience of
the Grand Seignior.

It is believed, that Mr. Stratton, who has hither-
to managed the affairs of that Count will not now
d-Lty his return to London.
It is now known, that M. Jaubett, Secretary and
Fitst Interpreter from the French Cabinet, received
before his departure, an aigrette from the Grand
Signior, of the value of 3000 piastres. S. H. also
seat by him a superb Cur:Las sabre, enriched with
brill.Ants, for the F.mperor Napoleon.
M. Ron i . • who •occe-ds 14. Jauhert in his of-
fice, set out a tew days age for Aleppo.

HAMBUR,4I MAIL.

VITNNA, JULT V.

Several Couriers have =Tired hoe to-day and
yesrerdhy. The grosrerousvist ha. Oly re wArde.l
a State Messenger, w'o has artaveu ,tnm Berlin,
charged with important dispatches. Sir. •:e the ar-
tival of this messenger, a great adtivity has been ob-
served in the State Chancery.
The Russian General Sprengtporten, who is ar-
rived here from Corfnu, has been presented to the
Emperor by the Russian Ambassador, and will set
out nazt wedt with his Lady for Petersburgh.

There is a report here of a nevi declaration of
inentrality.which may take place under certain cir-
eu Mantel,.

A certain pers-m has been arreqed at Munich, at
the request ci a foreign imwer, an.l condueted un-
der the escort of an officer, a subaltern, and ten

soldiers, to his de,tination: he mai ved yesterday it.
this city.

Several battalions r oar garrison will go to the
eamr of Yettau to male room for the fresh troops
that arc arriving.

Tile Archduke Charles will set out next mouth to

make a general itopeaion of the troops.

•A'ltq OF THI JOLt SO.

It is said that the Hereditary Prince. of Meeklen-
burgh Sciowerin, wbo has set irit from Stuttgard
fir Switzerland, will marry one of the daughters of
the b.leetor of Wurteeduerg.
At Bamberg. and in several other towns of Ger-
many. d:stnrbances have taken place on account of
the ii;ah price of bread ; but they were immediately
sp.i,ed by the interposition of the military.
The French are erefling a telegraph on the high-
est point of the Jura. above Neaenstadt, on the lake
of Biel.

by command of the French Emperor, a geometri-
cal %very of the whole 1-I.ll.overiaii portion of the
Harz has been commenced.
A certain German Count has tet off for Persia, it
Is said, with no less a design than that of raising
himself to the throne of that empire.
Accmcliog to pr;vate ►ette-s fr.irs France, there

were em'ri-ked At Boulogne, on the 13th of July, at
least 25,1;00 men, tinder Genera Davuust,
provided with biscuit and ainaittnition. The num-

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her of tfisamated amity which Gomel Unsay
trHilliers was, at the same time, bringing down .
A reinforcement to the army on the coast, was esti
naimi at 144000 men.

AMITIRD•I4 JULY 30.
Intelligence has been received from New York
hat three Loge Americas ships, two of which wee,
riming from the East Indies, have been lost
,hortly after each other. The loss sustained by in-
ividuals is estimated at between eight or nine mil-
.ions of piasters.
In the engagements by which the Negroes were
:ompelled to evacuate the Spanish part ji St. Do.
lingo, they lost from 3to 4)00 men. The loss of
General Ferrand amounted only to 40 killed and St'
wounded. The French squadron under Mi,sies,y,
which landed at St. D-imingo, carried nut to Gen.
Ferrand, 500 casks of fbur, 150,000 pounds of
biscuit, 100,000 pounds of powder, 30 field-pieces,
10,000 muskets, 180,000 franks in specie, and one
million and a half more in hills on the public trea-
sury, anchors. and cordage, rue hat.alion of Pied-
montese, 200 artillerymen, and the promi.e of a
carther reido..:e•nent of 1800 tr.ssps. It was the
Spanish Commandant, Barro, oho was shot by the
Negroes at Santo Domingo.

raonmas OF RUS'IA, JULY 2,4

Th:ee Persian Khans, who hav-• hitherto belonged
to the hostile party on the frontiers of Georgia, have
now, it is understood, submitted to the Russian
sceptre.

A considerable corps of Russian troops are as.
tembli..g near Dubno, for military extreme.

ST. PILTLI.sSURUII, JULY 9.

His Imperial Majesty has orJ. a e,l mourning to be
worn for eight days, to commenc.. tr,•m the I 7th of
this month, ~tt act.ount of the decease of Her Royal
Highness :Madame the Countess d'Artnis.

JULY 21.

The Chamberlain Resasof, who went ouL in the
ship Nidesida, commanded by Captain Kruseustern,
as Ambassador from Russia to Japan, says, in an
official communication to the E-npernr, d tied

caber 27, 1804. from on board the Sadeshdd, in the
harbour of Nangasaki, in Japan ; t.sat the snip Ar-
rived at that place on the 26th of S.velther, with-
out accident, or the loss of a si 41e individual
during the passage; slat Captain K.: ip.nstern, anJ
the other and were in excellent
heAlth ; and that they .ecoived the most trier.d'y
treatmenz from the novernor of Nan..ta,aki. This
account was broli.;11, by t Dui h vessel :7 lm Japan
to Easavi, when ee it v:as scat hither by way of
Cop,:atai,en.

sr .:Klol.l‘l, Jut V 2G.
The Rwsi.t.a Amlsissidor, M. Von A' p..;us, will
set out this tlay I r . reersburs-lt.

In th,, Island of the Holy .;host, in this city,
have, within these few days, ;seen found in d;gi;ing,
a great number of human skulls. They are yap.
posed to have belonged to persons kilted Liming
the various sieges of Stockhol n, at the time of Sten
&urn the elder, and Christian 11.
COPENIAGEN, JULY 20.

For several years f ere had ocen ri.s executions of
malefaant. in this city. It is therefore the mn-e
rernalkable, that, during the la.t hilf year, sere
eight culprits have suffered in Deantark, benitatn the
axe, for the crime of murder.

In the second quarter of this year, 4.133 vessels
passed through the Sound. The blockade of the
Elbe has produced such an increase of the Cusiorns
et Tonningen, that though they seldom 'acceded 20
or 30,000 fix dollars, ye:, during the Last year, they
are said to haw: amounted to 202000.

The county of Laurwig. one of the most agree-
able and most populous crafts in Nor.,Ay, li.ts
been sold b the proprietorj to His Majesty for
mon ris dollars.

HASAU, JUl.*.' 27.

The Havetie Diet at Solothurn broke up nn the
Vld inst. It was obser►ed that the votes of the de.
pules were far from unanimous. In some of the
cantons a onion with another state is desired. M.
Wrist+. town-eleak of Soil. is oliaosi Lasadatarnan
for the ensuing year.

•TALY, JULY O.

The French troops in Upper Italy have received
a very considerable augmentation: their number,
including the Italian troops, is estimated at 70,000
men.

Forty-three officers of the second I lelvetic demi-
brigade, in the Neapolitan territory, have been
dismissed, and are returning to Switzerland.
The Urea Odescalchi, Knight of the Holy Ro.
man Empire, Lord of the Order of the Goldvn
Fleece, died lately at the age of 81.

T.UCCA, jt*Li 15.

Yesterday the nince and Pri;xe►s of Pininbino
and Lucca made their public entry hen. Dui ing
the ceiebration of divine service, the French hotn,is-
ter Plentpotcutitry presented the Prince with a
sword, on the part of the Lmperor Navoleon. Tie
whole of the ceremony u!' i. sta:lation was very mag-
nificent. The Prince and Prince.' will stiake this
city their residence.

AtTOO.ll aee. t. I
it is eskid that Balm de Brockhausea, Minisstes
tons His Prussian Majesty, at Dresden, who was
ppoiate,l to the same post at the Court of the Ern-
.eror of Germany, will net go to Vienna, his master
appointed him to a more important office in
he interior.

There is a strong report of the signing of a Treaty
Alliance between several Northern Powers.

$6l4Ll$. JULY 10.

The Christian insurgents of Servia have now
4olours and drums. They have in the ch tpel of
-heir camp, a bell weighing 70 pounds, which has
-treatly increued the fury of the Turks against them.
l'hey celebrate divine service publickly, and have
IfEzed tin crosses on the belfries of their churches.

Christian families are every day arriving from Bul-
garia and Albania, and some other Turkish pm-
vinces, who bring with them all they have, and join
the insurgents of Servia. The latter are continually
becoming more formidable, and already extend to
the River Mora, which must necessarily soon pro-
duce the commencement of hostilities. So violent

is the hatred of the two partin to each other, that
the forks cut off the noses and ears of all the insur-
gents who fall into their Lands ; and, the insurgents,
by way of reprisal, cut off the right hands of all
the Turks they take.