The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-18 00:00:00

NM s.k. .., , •w+• ~• - _ 1 1 - 0 e L A./ . trittlob lltrt 1), OR, - -t JV I G LITER .4 r .4 I) PE RTI S "V - H kAnii: 18 .ri• l* 4 0• - • Yt I i r Va!b_ . .?; *9F 40 r' A * ; •. m e • • • 4 .14411.11 it‘D • 41 itbrlersr:. $ .. • .41 0 NUMBER 02.] MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1803; • 'Ail VICTUALLING-OFFICE, II re Aram, tere3. THE Ceasetimiotters for Victualling flit 3fajesty Ni tia hers& y give Vaunt, that ass MasiJay, the 9th May ant, On Lan be reedy te receive Touters in arritiag (sealed lip) and trete fro' the supplying of Seo-Proeisient, Rum, awl fresh Brej; to His Miiiesty's Asps and Yeasts at Dublin, on separate exit owes, Jar tender astaesa certaix ; and farther. wail sir month unsesssug shall Ist giggle me either side for the teraliaatias of the soil CilatTarti rt/ he pad for by Dslis meek artth interest ninety dap after date. The eanditiak of the Centre Is may be seen at the Seeretary's °fee, at tLis Ohre, or Sy applyeag to die Co:leetor of His Mojesty's Cairtents, thsbiln. And all recasts oho may sisioh peeper to sate readers upon the said secession, ere desired to tare notice, Oast sus regard tail he had en eau Toacr the &!A art he deist-ere: t' rte honed hs!f*re one otterlit at the said Veda!: the 9th 6 . May *fit ; nor unless the per to aalle make she Toter, at some person or his behalf, attends So sink er for bias whets called for : had that such Touters as eas e:is eatreragaat Prices wee mut .4ltieles, and Hewn ninth anis rice to she real Velne sea others, oils k eniesderest as proper t. k *drained This day is published, in one volume Quarto, price One tJui saga add a Half in Boards; Illustrated with a largo Plan of the Town, taken from an semi Survey, and seven Engravings in Aquattuta ; inscribed by Permission to his Royal Hight:is the Prince of Wales, THE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of READING. Re the Rev. CITARLES COATIS, L.L.R. 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".14 - Pie:A(lBly, March 12th, 1803. This Day is published, price Three Shillings and Sixpence, Dedicated, `...ty Permission, TO THE RIGHT HUN. EARL SPENCER, Embellidted with an li.stori:al Engraving by Parker, front a Painting by Henry Thomson, A. R. A. and a Portrait of Add.san, by Nicholas Schiavonatti, from Sir Godfrey Keener, DART the FIRST of SHARPE's EDITION of the GRITISH CLASSICS, being the lust Part of the First Volume of 111 E SPECTATOR: Also, the First Volume of the Spectator on large Paper, embellished with Six Engravings; and of will ch but Two Hundred and Fifty Copies are printed. Priec to Sulecribers, One ti;uniea. On Saturday, April 21, will ba published, PART this SECOND, einbellished with an Historical En graving by Raimbach, from a Painting by Tresham, R. A. and a Vignette by Neagle, front a Drawing by Singleton. 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Arid on Saturday, May 213th, : will be published, PART the SIXTH; embellished with Two Historical En• ravings, Ist. bit Fattier, A. R. A. from a Painting t.y Henry Thomson, A. R. A.; d. by Crow*, from a Painting by , 1 Sin kitall• rrisit4_ iof John t!!,Fil, 'opiate York.Hoss.l, riocaday. -- GENTZ. • The Government of France seems peculiarly anxi ous to establish, that the prosperitrof Great Britain is inconsistent with the happiness of the other powers of Europe. We on Friday stated, in our arguments on War and Peace, that Mt. Grairz has refuted that assertion with singular ebility. The following is an extract from the work of that very able and inge nious writer : • I shalt prepare the way for some olisetvations on the political situation of England, by quoting the author of the Etat de la France; the following pas sage is the substance, the quintessence of the opini ons of French politicians on this subjed ; and the writer himself calls it. --a An historical Recapitu lation -of the Offences committed by one Nation, and of the Grievances nf all the rest." " We have seen how the English government,' such are the words of this remarkable passage, 46 trusting to its situation (beyond the reach of all continentatambition), and relying on the resources derived from a subsidizing commerce, adapted its political conduCt to the national views of commer cial aggrandisement, extension, and usurpation ; how it encouraged every principle of discord among the powers of the continent to divide and weaken them; how it every where assumed commercial pre ferences; how it formed engagements, of which the tenor and duration were determined by its own con venience; how it meddled in all political disputes to embitter them, and insinuated itself into all con ventions to dissolve them ; how it oppreseed every country in Europe successively with the burden of its succours, incessantly making changes in the sys tem of existing relations, producing false combina-. tions of interest and power, and creating a partial ephemeral balance in opposition to the principles of the general equilibrium ; in short, how itasueces sivery turned to account the weakness or -the strength, the ambition or the prudence, the harmony or discord of all nations, great or small, by carefully inflaming the passions, and taking advantage of the wants, tie clangers, and the alarms of the moment ; profiting by the confusion of the multitude of in- • -arrests, almost all at variance with each other, so as atoestablish, by its own perseverance and uniformity, a distinet interest, the sole object of all its views— that of its power rivalling every other power ; that of its commercial system rivalling and excluding the commerce of every other country." The Au thor assures us that this pidure has been drawn without apger or malice. Of this he would per ' haps finJ It difficult to convince even his own cotua trymen„ ra least the enlightened part of them. But whatever may have been his intentions or his feeling is this etetemcnst, it is our duty to proceed without anger cr .nalice to examine it. This king string of accusations, when properly stonsidered, eureduced to a single charge; the stated crimes of the British government are nothing mote - . than her offences against France. It is evident that England, front the remotest time, bat more especi ally since the decay of Spain, has had but one per petual enemy in the whole circle of Europe. It re quires no argument to prove that the British govern ment must desire to be at peace with all the world, except France ; that the weakest and most ignorant, the maddest administration (if such an one could ever be placed at the head of affairs in England), would never wantonly abandon so obvious a princi ple ; that to foment or engage in continental wars, could never be conducive even to the momentary in terests of Great Britain; that England possesses :Ice the means of invading the powers of the continent ; and can never become dangerous to the indepen dence of other nations by projeds of conquest or ambition ; and that, with respell to political rela tions, every idea of usurpation, dominion, or ty ranny, on the part of the British government, must not only be unfounded, but in the highest degree ab surd and ridiculous. These indisputable truths are confirmed by the history of a whole century. All the wars in which England has been engaged, were either immedi ately and exclusively with France, or occasioned by events in which France was principally concerned. France was always the object, and the only objea, she had in view in all her alliances, her subsidies, her efforts by land and sea. This at length became the sole basis of British politics ; so that the naval and military system of Great Britain was establish ed with reference to France exclusively, and direeted entirely against her. This observation justifies, in the first place, the caution with which every reason able and impartial person in Europe ought to re ceive accusations against England, from the p.m of a French writers'; it weakens, besides, inasmuch as it simplifies, the mass of what is called the offences of one nation, and the grievances of all the rut. With respect to political relaiioes, England can never have sinned against all other nations, but by injuries done to France. The question between England and Europe is, in every possible case, rednced to a question between England and France ; and the resentment, hatred, and opposition of Europe can never be awakened by the conduct of England, ex cept where the interests of France and those of Europe are the same. The following clear and simple principle will therefore guide an impartial and enlightened public in its judgment on the conduit of England in every war in which it has been, or may hereafter be en gaged. First, In every war between France and England, of which their respective interests arc the only mo tives, Europe may remain an unconcerned speatator, without interfering in their several rights and pre tensions. Secondly, In every dispute or war in which the conduct of France endangers the security and • independence of other nations, the opposition of England is consistent with the interests of Europe. Thirdly, In every war or dispute in which • On the other bawd, the passionlito declamations of ag English writer against France are to be received with :he sad minion. There are some honourable exceptions on elthf side. Rut I lease to any man acquainted with the po:itir writings of both countries, to determine anrcieriemialy whack these exceptions are most rare. France is itt danger of beidg oriOtissed - ; ate:ember ed, or deprived of her just and salutary influence, the cooperation of England is at variant with the interests of Europe. Before we apply these principles to the wars which wok place between France and England, before the revolution, it *ill be necessary to premise a feW ge= neral observations on the respeaive situations of those twd ttetions. Which of these two is most likely to endanger the balance of power, and to threaten the indepena deuce of Europe ? This questloremight be answered in the shortest and most decisive manner, by the testimony and authority of French writers them selves, if I were to employ for that purpose, the ar guments and decianeatior.s by which they have, dur ing the last filtf years, been endeavouring to prove, that the internal national strength of Great Britain cannot be compared with the foundations of the power and greatness of France. According to their assertions, " the whole power of England is a pre carious fabric, upon a deceitful foundation, which ,the first severe shock may convert into a heap of ruins. The riches of England are not real, solid, and lasting, but imaginary, artificial and transient ; depending upon circumstances of the moment, and to vanish as speedily as they arose, whenever a change shall happen in those circumstances : the in. , *fluence of the British Government in Europe is as un natural, and not less unstable than the basis of its power ; and will sink, together with that power, in to nothing, whenever Europe shall understand its true interests." On the other hand, according to these politicians, " the power of trance has a great and unaltefille foundst9on ; she derives inexhausti blesesources from a fruitful and exiesnive territory; her real and solid riches;ase of a nature very differ ent from the precarious. supplies of EngLud's com mercial industry: to the momentary illusions ope rated by thesold of her rival, France oapposes the necessary, durable, unalterable influence of a nation endowed with endless resources ; and:, Whose get)l graphical, militaey, and politicAl.advatitnes render it at once secure and powerful:' . It would be easy to thaw such conclusions from these assertions as would at onee.ansvrer and pin an end to every idea of a dangerous preponderance on the part of Great Britain. But this, with the opinions - I hold, would be a mere artifice, a lawyer's qulab!ee such as I would nut even use, if the present work were written with no other objeft than the defence and justification of the British Goveramnent But the case is not as those writers have described it. The power, the riches, and the political influence of England, are as well founded and as real as those of France : Ea.gland's greatness • rests upon a basis as firm as that of her rival ; their resources and their means may be different, but the result is the same in both. It is nevertheless true that France is superior to England in power and influence, if we merely com pare the natural and politicatrelations, the geogra phical situation, the offensive and defensive resotte ces, the capability of external efforts, of the two na tions, without regard to the effedts produced by the good or bad use of Such advantages. Whenever the balance of power is destroyed, it is more proba ble that England will suffer by the change, than de serve to be accused as the cause of it. • In support of this opinion, the following ogn meats appear to me incontrovertible : Ist, England is a maratime power only: her operations on the continent are seldom of impor ance, and have never had any lasting effeas; where as France ir•at once a maratime and milit ar y na tion. ry proper application of her strength, France may effectually resist the preponderance of the British navy ; this has more than once beetv the case already, and is equally likely to happen. again. When, and as often as it does happen, the advan tage is not only decidedly on the part of Prance, but 'her superiority is immense. 2dly, The only points of canted between England and the other European powers, are her federal, -Mercantile, and pecuniary relations ; her military operations can affeet them very little, if at all. Plans of conquest and aggrandisement are beyond her reach ; her armies can at the most only serve for occasional expeditions, but, like her fleets, can never become the instruments or any permanent continen tal dominion. France, besides the federal, commer cial, and pecuniary relations which she possesses in . commcn with England, has extensiee military re sources always ready to execute any great continen tal undertakieg. She can threaten and promise, can a& and negociate : her limits arc not, like those of England, •er.altcribly fixed; they are capable of being continually .extended ; they have been so for centuries back ; and if, before the revolution, they had reached the point which ought to have satisfied a wise and peaceful policy, the events of later times have shov:n, that moderation and wisdom are not allied with ambition. Sdly, France is, and has long been, completely proteded against every foreign attack ; nor is the subjugation or destrudion of her monarchy among the conceivable consequences of any such attempt. England has not this invaluable security to boast of; she has, mere than once, been threatened with aftual invasion, and, what is worse, if such in vasion were attended with success, the conse sequences would be, beyond all calculation, destruc tive. The practicability of a descent in England has been the subject of much dispute. .I shall not enter here, into the merits of that question. It is certain that the undertaking would be difficult and ha zardous in the extreme ; that the resistance in the in terior of the country would be exceedingly formidae ble; and, perhaps, since the late organization of the militia, quite insurmountable. But it uno less cer tain, that, in the opinion of the best judges,• the in vasion of England is by no means impossible ; she has been frequently threatened with it, and has ^- thin once been made to tremble with ale-- an attempt has always been amon; t a e ''° '• Such " 4. oNI :,: :AM *. Such :cre Awls oyf in vi tnan once been to c: h tre eu m c b i le with pa al: a *: the t • le an' attempt - has_ 'always been amok.: cz . „, -- rn ..., - p ans of the elth - - • • aimed deeved et the Frci.chuaas the kaof ite lca. slit- We find a • -......::: • . Roltical * nwriaf frahlt it"- th* ... th hen the • .... e year 17:6, ~. i • 4 ... • • -'.4. . • . __ r 7 4•40. . _ , .. . . - I " : • 1.1 LLI NU. ij • DISSERTATION on DUELLING, first A published by Appointment, as having gained a Prise in the University of Cambridge. By RIC(RRU HEY, L.L D. Republished by W. Smith, of Durham. Printed far B. Uoltid, h-idge-street ; and Barker and. Son, Russel.-strec, Csvent Garden ; Deighton, Cambridge; Citron, Dt:rh.arn ; Graham, Sunderland; and &nog, Leeds.— Price 21. This Day is published (under the Patronage of the Hon. India Cn.nparic) price 21..5. half-bound in Russia. THE BRITISH MARINER's DIRECTORY and OtIIDE to the Trade and Navigation o' the Indi in an•l China Seas. Containing Instrurtions for navigating from Europe to India and China, and from Port to Port in those Re gions, and Parts adjacent: with an Account of the Trade, Morainal:ll:Mita, Manners, and Customs of the Natirsio. Hy 11. M. ELMt/RE, Many Years a Commander in the Country Service in Judi*, and late. Commander of the Varw,a extra Ea<t Indiaman. Solt! by Blacks and Parry, No. 7, Leadentrall-stc-et. This DAy is published, in One large Volume, square 121 no, price 95. bound, NTICK's NIZIV LATIN.ENGLISH and F ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, designed for the use of Grammar Schools, and Private Education. Containing all the Wiards and Phrases proper fur reading the Classic Au than. Accompanied with every improvement to supply the deficiencies of Mho Dictionaries, and to enable the Scholar to parse and construe each word according to its various inter pretations by the hest authors in the knOtih tongue. A New Folition, revised, and augmented throughout. Rv WILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M. Rector of Nursted and 'field in Kent. Printed for J. ltlawman (successor to Mr. Dilly); G. G. and J. Roberson; F. and C. Riviagton ; J. Scatchard ; J. Walker ; G. Wilkie; Lackington and Co.; Longman and Rees ; Marton and Harvey ; J. Nunn; C. Law ; Pute and Williams; J. WA lia; and T. Hurst. In this edition coinsiderabic improvement has been mad.: in the pr ceding explanations, and a great enlargement of new matt-:r incorporated through the whole of the Dictionary, by an addition of nearly two thawund fresh Worth. The parts of all compound redo.; an: now pointed out in a feeler manner than has ever hitherto been ersie, a.tJ with a perspicuity of merhoi sufficiently obvious to the me.:Liest capacity ; an I, what muse prove of peculiar service to bays of the lower classes, and is not to be met with in any other Dictionary, the con j ugation of verls and declensions of substantives are here shawn by the insertion of numeral figures. And if to these material advantages it be further added, that particular care has b-en taken to have the work correctly printed, it is pre sumed that the Dictionary will be found, in its present form, to answer fully the purpose for which it is desi;ired, and may therefore %shit confidence be recommended to general adop- Lon. •.• The Tyronis nes:torus, or Latin part, may be had separate, price Ss. 6d. bound.