The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

Sweden has passed through TredetiAbborg, r •, he►
journey to the bath of Pyrmont.
31.1!4F.

The King and Queen of Bavaria propose making
a jotirney to Baden in the course of the pretit
month : their Majesties will be accompanied by
their children. Ills .S.”.ene Highness Duke Charles
will alone remain at Munich.
A Jew merchant from Frankfurt, at whose house
a large quantity of English merchandize was fninrl,
was, en the Ist instant, put in prison. We have
seen pass through this town several merchants from
Leipzic, whom the Gens d'.Jrnles were conducting
to France.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 3.
His Excellency the Duke of Vicenca passed yes-
terday through this town, on his return to Paris.

AALBORG, JUNE 5.

On Sunday last, the schooner Rachel, Captain
Santutl Marenhy, laden with buit, from the island
of St. Michael's, was captured, and brou4lit into
this port, by the pritateet, Captain Christian
Gertsen Reiner.

AMSTEIMAII, JUNE 6.

On the celebration of the• baptism of the King of
Rome, the Boompjes at Rotterdam received the
name of Fort Napoterm, and the Haring% ;let that
of the Port of the King of Rome. The Vorliaut
at the Hague was, on the same occasion, named
Cour Napoleon ; the Tyreiherg, Cour de l'linpe-
ratrice ; and the Paradenlein, Pirze du Rui de
Rome, or Square of the King of Rome.

DUST, MAY 29.

Three ships cf the line, one corvette, and two
cutters, rttook their stations ot: the 23d inst. sitar
Glenans.
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26.

The Porte has hitherto puldi,heil nothing It-
ppertiliz the catastrophe by which the Podia of
E4ypt exterminated, by a single blow, all tile
nialues ; all that we know upon this coot through
private letters, according to which, the Cacho was
forced to adopt this terrible measure isi coorsequenee
of the continual mutinie, of the Nliinialnes. The
carnage lasted six hours. Those which e•icaped the
first massacre were sought after with great care,
drawn from their hiding places, dragged into the
streets and massacred ; their wives and children
were sold as slaves. The number of Mamelnes whip
perished in this bloody execution, exceeded 1,200.
This 'formidable militia reigned a long time in
Egypt, where it formed all aristocratic government.
After the conquest of Egypt by Seliur I. they
cease d to reign, but not to trou;de Cie troorpillity
of it. The Beys, who were drawn from their body,
have frequently redeem. the Piodetw, vrli• is the
roor by the Porte, to le but the
'went ut their will, or the patspe *stout. of tiurie
, exactions and mutinies.

It *as right and proper that this stair or things
should cease; but we must agree that the means
adopted to effect these were si,ilent in the extreme,
and make all those who read the details shu.kter.

$l.$ll.llN, 111 Y

General Count Kutusow has diridrd th. Russian
army into four large corps of iofautry ar.d one of
cavalry. The mails corps of infantry and cay.by is
drawing together on the Itft Link of the ()claw.
between Bucharest and Itudschuk t Count Lange.
ton and the Chevalier Von Sa•s will command it.
The three other corps are posted on the rtgl.t bank
of the Danube; the first between Wid.lin and
Hesse; the second at [(Hayed. between Knd►ctntck
■nd Terrine,' ; and the third between Bilistria sad
Verne. The commanders of these corps are not
yet known. The &retain troops will form a part
••f tee first corps. Accordiog to an order from the
Hessian head-riu.rter•. the Sem:Au Chiefs must
leave their troops in their ',resent quarters. and
desist from all hostilities sgsiu,t the Turk..

H. M tY 27.

The Gazette of Care contains two letters pub-
lished by the infant Count il of tlt• tieisons: one
is written in the name of the Catholic part of that
Canton, and signed by the Latolatnalin of 1.1.
tour. The Catholics adinowledgt, •• that it was
entirely wan►y to the extraordinary exertion•, to the
unexampled effort., and extreme activity of the
ltefurmi•ts, that the mime of the fire was arrest-
ed, and the episcopal Palace saved from total de-
struction." They express their lively gratitude in
assuring them, that this fretittvaeots which thry feel
on the occasion will never be effaced from their
hearts, but that they aid transmit them as au
inheritance to their Linlilten, and by them to their
deacendante. The Retorting% hare replied to this
Litter, ins manner whir h does %twin as meth honour
as the best did the Catholics.

♦t[AA 4. MAY J.

13 Ara mitt become the rendezvous of the great
\ obit:go they are actively employed is author, it
• eharuiteg mind. Counsellor Count fileopach is
rimmed eith watchiog ever its enili•llohmeots.
The clergy have poesesmeas iu Baden. and *ewe.
ra! beams. It o said they are to he sold ; and De
dent.t thy) •ill to much weight after. It is Imo
*wet. 1 tiooi the Court tetrads to buy some of
tiorm. load vitt of the summer. otter hairsog
sh rate the fP401140, pr.parationa is
Ito Street Iligoness the Archduke Palatine is
ott:1 at basest. sod ma &parties is sot mentioned.
whoeh swot the he to the repeets invested by the
smekiebbeni, that the utast el iletegery re-
quired pettcure. j ie perfectly
tressed.
I •

In= bnlllo4 Plan of tetindsy wtlgigglakik et
Six o'clock in the morning.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28.

Some letters by the Malta Mail announce the im-
port .nt intelligence of peace having been signed
between Turkey and Russia ; they add. that an
official communication of that event had been re-
ceived. If that had been the lid, it would have
been transmitted to His MAJEsrv's Government,
who base not received any such information. Yet
we do not think the intelligence improbable. The
last Pails Papers stated, that the armistice had not
been broken, and we know the anxiety which the
Court of Petersburgh has manifes.ted to put an end
to hostilities with the Porte, under the iinpres:sion,
that it would soon have occasion to employ its arms
In another quarter.

The Prince of Wales and King Geoige packets
arrived on IVednesday at Harwich, with Mails from
Anholte.--A serious instiriection took place in the
neighbourhood of Malmoe, in the south of Sweden,
on the 17th and 18th instant. The insurgents
amounted to about 1.500, armed witb scythes,
pitchforks, &c. The military were celled in to
disperse them. A dreadful scene ensued. Forty
of the peasants were killed, 130 wounded, sod s2OO
talm prisoners. The rest retired to their homes.—
Similar acts of insubordination have occurred io
other parts of the kingdisin; and of the persona so.
gaged in them some have been partloued. while
others have been punished with depth.—. The pre-
seuee of a British fleet is well calculated & en-
courage this spirit, and we shall probablrsoon
hear of some efforts on the part of our cruisers, to
assist the Insurgents. The discontent insiosputed
to the Conscription, and the character of it is the
more favourable, as the objection is not so much to
that system as an abstract, measure, however Lard►
and oppressive, hut arises out of an apprehension
that it is resorted to for the purpose of promoting
the views and interests of France. The wife of
BERNADOTTE, the Crown Prince of Sweden,
has set out for Pyrmont. It is sans she is
gone there on urcount of her health; but it is
more probably on accusal:it of the threateumg
pest of all.sirs iu that country.

Our Plymouth' letter, inserted in the Naval column
of .1.111: listens Plass, on Wednesday, ruentiooed
a report, brought by the Favourite from Lisbon, Of
another action between &HAT and Sir W. BEAU-
rout', in a:lnch the former was defeated with
great slanehter, sod oar loss was also considerable.
Ti.i. story has been since torture" into various
shapes by the ingenuity of our contemporaries.—
The nyousratAllirorricle of Tuesday, received yester-
day, after contradicting the tnt:itt ,ut.tenee of the
report, gives the following statement :is the oi.ly
one which, it says, deserves creel t
The Favourite sloop, which atilt-el here late
cm S, lay afterooon, from Ltsbou, alter a passage
of fourteen days, with &patches from the army,
which were Utrwarlit,l to Land, ii immediately,
brought, we understand, picheislats that the
Allied Spanish :tut! Pt-rtugue-,e troops attempted to
carry hilsiltile by storm, after having made tau
breaches, but were repulsed with lose, the automat
of which we have not been able to ascertain. No
I general action had taken place, neither were any
' British troops engaged in this atftir. (Lola*
was hqutl) expected to surrender to the Allies,
noiwith.taniling their having failed in the lest at.
tempt to carry that strong fortress."

It Is Gild, that Rear-Admiral Sir infant Youtta
will hoist his flag in the Vcogerr, 71, Captain
!Nowa, and sail rua THE Coasr o► AMERICA,
with • squadron under his command. of wl,ich the
Edimburgh, 74, and Arner;e4, Capt.. Row s and
Row* s.v, will firm pert. Sir Jo.' PH is cxpreteil
at Portsmouth on Wednewlay.

Extent of • letter, dated Guttenhureli, June 17:
" The list letters Truro Stockhulnt y,r tk rig positive
terms of war between France arid Itu‘-ia. The
Itsiwsishs are fortifying thein•s Ives in Alaust, where
there Is a force of lu,ouu mon. The storm ace ga.
thermg, and will, most asouresily, hr dreadful.*
Eslract of another lett..r. same slate Our se.
counts t,-Ity Lorrobssrate what appears in the sews.
rapers, of a rupture between Russia cud France."
Letters, of the 14th of May, from Miran. state
the arrivsl st that plare of the Nerve ui war.
Caps. Ft.r 14, With two troollportg, laden with bales
of eluthi,lg, great coats, and in,Ansistand of arms,
beagles three nrilliestsli 01 real., for DOI JUAN MAR.,
Tie (the Empreinadu).
Some time MK( it sat mentioned that the Arch.
duke Fitax‘ta hati Red from the Austrian durni.
firma, much iu the way Luirtsa BOWAP %ITS had
left Italy, talking with him ropeuty to a consider-
able amount. We now Wen that he had soright
refuge in &denies ; and before the parket quitted
Malts, he IsaAarrive.l at the i.lcnd. flow hr was
received bas not been explained ; but we under•
stand that he Wm stated it to hr Ms intention not to
continue at Malta, but to seek au asylum in Sar.
dinia.

Of the sin millions of Et►chegn•r Bilk voted by
l'arl►ament to ►e applied to thr re lirf of trade, only
alrusit one million suit ■ ►alf hos hero disposed of
by the t'ommissioners. This small issue IS t.r be
mit ibuleil to the loos with which s loan in tin. term
is attended, sod to the extreme ifillcolty in the pre•
srottimeo of procuring ereor►hes ostuifectiry to the
G.utletoea 'strutted with the appleeettes et the
shut.