The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-05 00:00:00

. P ~~.. .-.... • : • . . • •• NUM,. < b 66.) N(11 Arivn riu.se scvv.ti TEARS. Tft 'IFREOMY AL. nqiIRY4LIRE. rigHTg F • E.SF.NT EVENING, Ott 5, ma . • 44rrars•4 w;lt 4 7 'lir Comedy of . COUPLE; .• •,•. TRIP F.) THF. HIRILFE Sir Ilan. lldeirn in Sumpter, 14r "warms; Coon., .001.44, Mr Barr., 'mar ; Cliucher ' • i %fr. t ; &Ito Ch.-eh r, M• r; V suet, Mr. Holland Toe Frra•id, Mr Wret s4r. Lady Lorre-IL Mrs. 1'0,41 Lady Dartitig, Mal Tidswell ; Angelica, Mow ..,JH To *Mr+ will he added, U.* Vits'e .1 Noted A TIOUSE TO BE SOLD The Oirrrturrr and Masic comnowil and %Harrod by Mr. Cllr. 1 . 4141iti K +son. Mr. Dowd • ; Chaves Kelvin, Mr San itises, lltiferd, Mr. °Abu , ' ; M shrek, Mr. Weiritset. Mrs. p vet r, Mrs Snarks; CbartAte, Mies De Camp;-Fanny, )11 • A:4 4. Ors Mer , tar, Ropers sad julirtww!temsen ' Mr Ellktont „yu" -t, Mw H. 5.4•11 a. After which, The Deed to rays Aso.., Mr ILI ger! 14.41, Mrs Jor , iali Turwlw„ The Er.le's Strat4gem—.Doricourt, Mr, El -1 Hardy, Mrs. jordatt After which, The dna gri •r I•HV ATOM COVFSTASAMORN ON M')NDAY NEXT. Oftober 7, will be acted second time a 'navels • al•vi 'I HE REVENGE. Tan Alone . C Don Carlos, Mr. Rittman ; rio • A 1. ., Uurra.t Z.Mga, Mr Ken,ble. Looomrs., is. a.arclies Humphries. Tv v5..10, eii b ed, the Musical Farce of (T OF PLACE; 0 , , T IF. FAKE OF I.AUSANNF.. elle et YAP,' i9a, T 119,9 . 01 Valteline, Mr. Sim 'mi.. ; caps 'dr. Hdl ; Cavalier Pompon Mr illtanel•md; T.molly, Mr. Fawcett. Laurette, Mrs Atkins; Miss Virad4v. thr Fuevil,”, King Ri....hara the Third .King Richard, Mr Coke. On Wrdneve !rehear..lsaheila, Mrs Sir Wins. On tharel,r, The P Gr•till•msan, with Love ala Mode. it d rick and 'Scw.. Gr o om by Mr. 11. Lewis, being his Snit epi wren'. in London. L.r kMAN THEATRE. tLider the Imniedia.e P amine of Her MAJESTY. R. ScHIRVIER's JU V E N ILE COMPANY tell ha..e the hnorsur to perform THIS niI:SEM' I NING, • fllVl,rite Come Opera, called THE THREE suroks. .our which, the much admired Pantwsime Dance, composed by Mr Go..net, caPed THE NIGH'T IN THIGUE; Or, OLD AGE DOPED. A F n:e.rallvd TILE DRUNKARD. $y Kntsebue. To conclude with the murir.ad mud OPTICAL SALEF.T, re 'seine Trieir Mapcstics awe Royal Fami'y, with sr -et a.. Liu+e A fratnJitiorr of the Opera and Fame, to he had, pries IA ert weft ...Wire. • " I'• n. and Farms taken to, the days of performarier, 1 1 . 44, 1 11 . W , ‘4 o ..kAr.ami Satu Doors Win at 11a.1-esst Sr*, and bvgin at II •If.rost Seven. la EEl.'s LAVENDER and lIONEY WA. TERS —The (1-Intry are regretfully in fo:mod, that, celebrated Perfumes condoner:on Sale at la. V end 61. per &Atte, at Initial, of the 0t0..t ..pp awed Quali• ties. at !Meet AA Me. er's, Laremeler %Irate, to Wct Royal HlC,nzoo the Primmer of Wale., Ni.. IY, Catherine itateet.S.rand Prone the great , remand , made by Meschants, , Capt.ins Ship; ort °there, for thee.. Articles to export, they ire ihfonned ttev mae he sa,iptied r. thei r extensive mock, web Rom nue t.. Ino arowe at Two Dayi• notice. and Vt.& the tosett et, by theGmee only, n 28e. pet Dozen ; the. L.ten , 1et..48,; th, Honer Wet r, Itt. , T. Meyer t celelwtted Deottfrke to via es naval I.t' e o c, or 11. ic. per DoZtnt She eXceilerletOf which is ton well kilowti to nee.l a , epetitiun. Fataillesit,idiog in the ernitarr, mac have any othottity ei Lasewler gent theta, by remitting A Nose or alder for Payment a Tomo pREPA RED CHARCOAL for the TEETH ii and GUMS, sod, with i nintol observations soon the aphe ol i c ,e a tor i e pro l oories of Charcoal, wholesale and mud, by LAS ON F K aM COMPANY,. Chemists to the Duke and Duche.s of Yo. k, Nn. b 6, Piccadilly, and retail, by their avouititietit, by E. Newbery, Corner of St. Paul'. Church-v 34; Mr Donaldson, Mr Wilkes, and Mrs. Otte pry. IR: whim ; Mr. Fitch, Ipiwirh; Mr. II •kettev, Windsor; Mr Rt ke, M.iideones and Mr. R , AMISINI Price f Shilling., tie Box, or Twelve i I'anbnd~- Wells. axes for this Gui nea w—(,are er and Co unit's beg to return their thanks 00 the "Wits and ,iublic, for the loientl patroaaare and sup port which they Inner em i wrienced from the very extensive nyo of their ....ratio M Ch3rcual, and request they will ohs.. ye, that, in Incur ..every Ana sold by their appointment, will be ginned F I..irdsier. Cow-PDX WHETHF.R Public Credulity has been hurried into a dangerous error, by ingrafting the Disease of a Bevy into tbe !Inman Frame, i. a question now warmly NO, toe' by Medical Di1,41(.11,1.1. Numerous and dept.:rabic cases, nosequent to its Ind:Watson, hay , • been brought to fritl. Irri• 1; such as diseased eyes, illeerated arm: with tendencies t• mortification, an Inveterate and iiiuderable kind of itch ?a , ge acrid pustules, and tumours .14 scrofulous nature. For these evils, Mercury nmtmdeced into the sisteni..—the worst of all Oms4k& evils, because it is introduced under false preteness Lunewwellantgcnerally known, that the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DC VELNOS is the only Medicine which cer tainly and safely eradicates the scrofulous virus, by whatever gaunt it may be excited and produced ; and which, instead of debtlitssi.ig and Miming, &kit", iiniirovcs the constitution and general a•altu. Mr. SWAiNSoN may be cons..licst daily, from Ten till Two, No. 21, S.iho; when tile Medicine is prepared and sold at 19., per bottle. WARR EN's Ci)NCEN rRATIOS LAVER 111,11.1/Di EG AR . MESSRS. WAR RUIN and CO. hying received frequent complaint , of Areinatie Inners in rs ., rai, have invented, and brought to the highest degree ai perfection, the above article. The smell of Lavender it urriver-ary all o w e d to b e the mutt agreeab:c arid refr-slung of all Rower.; 11Ie LAVEN• DER-VINEGAR. it titereforc strongly recunant,n4ed to the Pahlic, not smils at the moat agrmable peifurne to persons in Leath, hot also, as w utlerfully refreshing to t. 'shoat ,g ender sickness ni any hind, and particularly where the th.eaol rii that nature, at not to admit o f th e wind s being kept 101 , 011 for inv le ngth M of time; as it • hid only &ovate% ono. lustily, the air of the Chamber, but diffuse. a ti:utottiri arid oron reviving perfume through rite whole uf the apartment .%ti no climate can alga/ the CUNCe:NTRAEED L.iVEN DP:R. VINEGAR, it I. particulacy n comitiended tnoll i0'r.0.,• travelling to Foreign parts, as the hest nreseotitive d inky end to Merekats and Captai..• of Shia, as a es. ful and beetieial article deride Sold Vfholessle and Retail, only bl the llP , ..prktors M vet. Warren and co. rva.00..-,es, at 4.. air ortsisal War -hove the (;nhiett Fileee , opteulite Worwaystreet i ClS'ai`t "." Was. en% celebrated Milli ef It - eons i. rstassyn3 lu, a. with every other article of Elitists and furoipt Peru nary, ut Mm inn quality. N W To prevent eourr,,ifeitr, even, ti.itttp ri! .5, • u • totted Lavonter-Vinzgar .iii be s poet. ket rob e.g. ilj lee Prerriewie. W. U. nod A. V en; LLING-OF! THE COMMISSIONERS Striate'. Naos do beret , ' jive Nesice, isea, the 11th Lou ast r , they will be r. 440 to receipt Terriers in irritate (awed up). end tr••• for THOME THOUS a4ND MOLTS of FLAGS, i; , r the Ifse of the Cooperage; to hr an ~ridge se Samples to be 'reduced with the Tenders; to be den awed is the Spare of Team Stooks, by regalia Monthly Pro. poetise., at. his Majesty's Fidu.dliag Storrs at Deptford, and lo Da paisifir by Bilk, payable , Isderett„ Ninety Days after te N. B. No Tenders for •ku INterstity thee Five Headrest Adis wit! be 'desisted. The Coastaiwu of the Grastraci meg br seen at the Serreta , y's Office. No regard WU be had a ewe rewire in whirls the Prier shalt wa be tweeted Le wads at tre;:ti, er that Idloll not br delivered to the Road befo e thee o'Clork an the sail Friday ocrt, the Ilth Irs4trat, woe woku the Prrasto seta waled the reader. or tame Perem **his behalf, &steads, to aquae seam sapid for. Vol llovsl (alarm, Prose in -s, awl N. 15s. to Non-Sub _ -- A HISTORY of the COUNTY of BRECK r% NOCK, Vol I Containiog the Choregraphy, General Mums, LaW4, CII.WWIII, Mannert, Language, and System of Aveultur used in th County, By TN KOPHILUS JONES, Deputy Reyi.trar of the Arcluleeconry of Brecon. Illustrated with a new and accurate Map of the County, a Map of the Anr•rent Province., and with V i , !ws of roust of the Townsend Carries in Breeransh,rs Breckiteck : told by Wes. a,rl Geo. No.th • be 1 Booth, Dake-street, Po•tland-place, London; and by all Booksel lers, in Town or Country. N B. Toe Second Volutes, is in great forwardness, and will complete the Work. ONE THOUSAND EPIGRAMS. This Day is published, io Iwo " eiegasit Volumes, small Oftairo, piien 10; in b o a r ds, I2s. bound and gitt, THE BRITISH MARTIAL; or, ENGLISH EinoßAMmAnsT: being the largest Cone , ion of Eingrams ever pdblislini, and containing all the best in the Language, with some originals. Pinned for R *hard Phial" No. 5, fridge-street. Black friars and to le had of all lioekseilevs. Of whorl 'way a'vi he had, by the same Edit ir„ THE FA CYCLOPA:DIA of W IT, coilia".iog ..ipwards of Three Thousand choice Pieces of Wit and Humour, being a morphia Library of pare Attic Wit, price Ge. ui boards, or Minn! .111 , 1 gilt. MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND THEATRICAL CAREER OF SAMUEL FOOTE. This Das is nublivbed, in Three elegant Volumes, Foolscap Octavo, einmiliblied Inds a kilt Portrait, b:. Caroline Wat ,on price I3‘. Si. in boards, NIEMOTRS of the LIFE and THF.ATRT CM. CAREER of the late SNISIUE:. Fur) E.q. commonly called the ENGLISH AR sTOPHANI'S, inciodisg Anecdote, and Farts never bre ire putitsbe I, rela7lim to sin r irions Dramatic and Literary Contenipurariss, and a Collection or his Wars Kids, chte!ty original, with three of his Dramatic Pieta, rim •ishii.fied in his socks. WILLIAM CiSOICE, Esq. Barrister at Law. Printed fur Richard No. 6, Bridge street, Blio.kfriars; and to be had of all Bonkiellrrs. Of whom also .nay be had, MENfOIRS of the late MKS. RoRINSON, written by hand', i trio volumes, price ICs 6d in boons. Likewise, MEMOIRS, Humnerons and Farriral, of the late LEE. LEWES, writte by •iniself, and published by hw Son, in ruler cuisines, prii.a lbs. in biopic KOTEEBUE'i TRAVELS IN IT ILY This Day are publi.tied, in Font clo..ev pound Volumes, snail 003,4 ellifof.ll with the other Travels of the same A littler, ce One Pound, in hoards, 'IIRA GRA VELS through ITALY. from Livrtnix, li through the TYROL and FLORENCE its NAPLES,R .m 4 oliss through RUJIE , BOLOGNA, MILAN, a si VI ES P: t., BERLIN, rerformett 4.1 , 44 thit close of the Near 1814 esid the comin•erement of 0105 ,• Ity AIit:CRTC! VON KO rzErtur. A .ithor of The Stranger, Levan' Vows, Pizarro, &c. Ste. and of Tare's in S.ltoris awl in Fra:ic, N'arlous Cubes have pronounced Kotzebue to he, in ee-ry s, the lint of Travolie.s," as well as th, most hvi..‘y Painter of Manners and Chaiarter that, in this line of compo.ition,ever addressed the Public; and the uaiver'al re ceviiiin of his Travels is Srtr.v. aid In Trance, not only in every Van of these Islands, but is every country is Europe, is a rirumktanee dJmonatrative of his ,xuaordmary merit. Yet, 11 , 1wevir interesting may have been hi. farmer Travels, these in Italy claim rank as his chef troller% and in a particular taan iwr colamand the roehee of am Literary World, not only ...a rcl ,tine to the MAR inter.flaingr•. 1111 l roes in Europe, hitt as pos sesii.ie a rich and utieluslled than of us.velty , nifonaanon, and amusement. Pritesd for R.cha,rl Phillips , Rr'dge-stre•t, Bleafrien, and to he hal 4411 Booksellers. Ot whom may be had, The fourth Edition of KOTZERITF.'s TRAVELS in SIBERIA, Three Volumes, tiriee 6d. ; and the Thiol E.di • tam of his TR AVELS a FRANCE, Three Volumes, pruss IS, 6d. in boards. - ...^Y•••ITTg/.." -- .....1... , —.--......u.;•4111111101 , 01 /TOPPI . . • . .. • . ‘ A01. 1 17/14, ..- i'... ' 91 1 ‘ • I . ~ • . I . • I : . 41 IV , i 6 =OW 17Tr ap b•gm•A .... . . SATURDA - N.• .ki3l -- 5, 113(J5. • .... VICTUALLING-OFFICE, OCT. 4,4805. Tli:t Day is puSlishea, in one Vol Roval (alarm, Pile* in whit! THE COMMISSIONERS . for Piabtalling Iris bets, 9 141. W. to Sabscr,bert, awl St 15s. to Non-Sub- A 31 , leste. Naas d. hrreby Ow Notice, That r., FRI D4Y r n ili e - retov ~r .1_ nrsir :arr.., -, CTIT2, ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, 4th 0410;,er, 1005. THE ALBION FIRF. and LIFE INSUR ANCE- COMIP NNY eadert..kes Laurance, from. h c 444404,44 Ova Bettie red !reload, and apt/mice C atetnes : it undertakes, ala i ille Iresurence Lima, 45411 the Purrimse 4441 tisk at Amanitas. The Rate *Oda 111•471101 IS that 11111 . 4 , Iwelerfiom i Smd the C 44444444, wore letsaseatee that 'or bum yet °fere,. Ns Charge s re ~te far P.liKies ; ear say AMMO/1411 Fine re. faired .4 Lite loser.ntee. 14rge roe...awe it allayed to Solicitors, Brawn, 444 ethers, who (feet Life haw ante. eitteadrece it giten, fr.,n4 Mae to P.N.., at ihe raceme's 0114 e 44 C/IINGE ALLEY, CORN-IIILL; 11:kert po sted Petreseels are delkenn! free Fir nfe By Order of 04, ARNIA PIIIPFS. LITERARY UND-atIENERAL MEETING. A GENERAL MRVTING of this SOCIETY 1.111 be held on THURSOAY, the 17th 'want. at th. CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, ht the STRAND, at Three Willa& precisely, to take further into euniideratiun the l'iopreals made for mewing and forit;shing a House to re ceive the Report of tits Moist, Committee, and trans-kt the ordmary Sunsets of the Society. CHARLES SYMMONS, 1) D., THOMAS DALE, M.D. Regkitian JOHN NICHOLS, f.-q P.R. Such Mombasa as would wish t" dine with Cie Society, will Owe to give previous 110tiCt! to Mr F. Raker, or !title their Name. at the Sir and observe that the Monthly Club fur the season still be fainted at this Me :hug. •.• Dinner un the Toile at Five prei_ivals. RETAIL. LINEN DRAPERY. NVINTF.D, an anise, steady YOUNG MAN as SHOPM %N, wlio is perfv. - lly t:nu♦ ant with 4.• alrrve !twines. —No one weed apply whthe cha,acter will not bear the strictest seru•iny A line (~oie paid) addressed A. fl. to be left at Nn. e, St.snd„ stating this situatiAs the innoni la 3 lived in, anti be attara4st STATE 1.0 r rERT. CAPITALS IN TH$ WHELL.— THRES TWENTY ItiOUSiANDS! TNIi• Tiel THOUSANDS! TWO RIVE I lINIOSAN rt i i.p:t TWO THOONANDS. FON( ONE THOU-ANUS. NINr FIVI; WRDNFs:iakY 0.40b,r 9, will be the THIRD DAy.. DR k WI4G TICK: TS ani SMARR-NI are ttri SALE et -II the L.censed Offices, sts , rantstl taitdrewn. FOREIGN WINES now Selling at the follow ing Reduced Prices, for Ready Moth y. at No. 11 , Weit morelind BriWwq. , Alde..gat.-Itreet Port, eintaAe 1301', at it. Ills per d wen ; that,,, 1803, II 164.; Pal Sherry, V. A quantity it, Pitt Bottlit fur general accom modation, and a Sing." Wade sold e.i show the quality of th. Wine,. Gad Bills at 61 diys will be takes for any sum nye, !Cit.—Particular attention to Country 0-ders. Constant at tendance in the Office front Nu.: in the Wonting till Eight in the attetnoon. Th 4 Day is puWished, price IN. 6d. bound, A NEW and COMPLETE EPITOME of .LAL PR ACTICALNAVIGATION, co.rta..ling ail necessary inetructi.in for keeping a Ship's Reckoning at Sea, with the moot ap,noved meth. dri of aseerainrag the LATITUDE, by Meridrus, Single or Daub"! Altitudes; and the LON GITUDE, by Lunn Ohrierrations, or a Time-Keeper; in cluding, a Journal of a Vire me front Landon to Madeira, and every other particular requisite to form the etimplete Navigator; the whale being rendered perfectly easy, and illustrated try se veral Erigrivings. To wiricli 11 added,. n New and Cur .ct SET of TABUS, more extensive c an any hithetto pub lished in a Wink ••f the ;VIM kind, and receded by a copious ear anation of each True. $y J W. NORIE, Teacher of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy. Loridwi Pnoteri fur the Auth., and Aoki by Vidhars Idea• thee, at the hle.gatien Warehou e, Leadtwulldtreet. THE ONLY HISTO RY oF GREAT REIT ‘it4 FRAM THE REVOLUTION TO THE PRESENT I INIZ. Tll6 day is published, w.th numerous and eittensiyeeorreftinns, be tile Author, a new Edition, printed In twelve Volume., asche•o, unik•ealy with too Iletory of Mr. Flume, mire flee Gmleas iii traid.,ot any two volumes separsteiy, price ' I 'HE kIISTOR Y of GREAT BRITAIN, from a thil REVOLU nort m 16,14 Histoty termloate.., to the PEACE of AMIENS, in 1106. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq. Independmitly of the bairn Arledge', merit of Mr. Belshain's tritely, Work of unou its.. .abl • sdelitv, it claims especial mate, of tire public, as A.M.' the n y /Slyt.iry of E gland by a single writer, which ron•utur• tne History of Mr. Hume, w:t'. oiii %Wit And abl sty , to the r mem a tee. %• in v .,. blue heel the exii..dient. o. c .mpe . te th • series of our Natnhal Smollett's ge teal work has be -.1 pr' k l and mutllateJ, with a et w to supply a centinualon of Hu tie, to the death of Genie, the S-cond but tie and defects of An, jot, as an H . stieian, ha,* long bce . • just tubject of coni,,l ilia, a. d such a work a. Mr. •, has for many pun, been smug the pr ucipl liter•ry hna ever, who are artaally imam b .th of H ume aud 511.41 miv urett.s.t sair.ratrly, Mr. hr sham s Hiitory td th,. Kiln Ge.is •t. a Thirst, in Fight •.1 er , „ and thus eniai,•'et• S. thy Veoer nf A rioters; .w trios- are dour.o. lof 1111..a',w, nip, may, bftM rm... clpae iif Mr Iteishois . • e.tire Week, eimcilete all an n err tart d aryl unitorm awes of our Mew,, from the iistlidA tee* tb I• 1 the otett tit tort* P mien CYr R hard Phillips, No 6. Itel. i t street, Beak. fr ; 4 ,41 4.4,4, Ohs dot; E. 15111.1.1 r, Edinburgh; Was • and R id, fiVeirow ; S.tilatait sad Weal, Curia; and by eli u• en a aßooks N N Ps " a vs", h..•• ',complete t'reir sets of M. st • it 0 -,„ *wad maks au n t asolsayam satiric ofterstivii iliarametwou FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRO/4 THE 140NITEUR. PARIS, SEPT. 24. CONSERVATIVE SENATE. SITTING Of THE 23D SEPTEMBER. EXPOSE OF THE RECIPROCAL CoNDUCT OF FRANCE %NO \USTRIA, SINCE THE PEACE OF I.UNLVILLE, READ EY IHR MINISTER OF i4J kLIGN RELATIONS All Europe knows, that, during the war, in the midst even of the most , ignal a .d decisive suc cesses, the Emperor of the French never ceased to wish for peace; that he often 'tiered it to his ens. mies ; that, after having reduced them us the con dition of receiving it as a benefalion, he {ranted it to them upon terms which they dared not to expe,ft, and which rendered his moderation no less coaspi cuous than his viaories. lie is sensible of the lull value of the glory acquired by arms in a just and necessary war; but there is a glory more calm, and dear to his heart ; his fir s t wish, the constant end of 411 his efforts, has ever been the tranquillity of Enrol*, the repose and happiness of nations. This end had been attained ;—the Emperor omitted no tning to make it lasting. It would still continue, it the increasing prosperity of France had not brought it to a period. It was at first altered by the artful measures, and aforvrards broken by the open per fidy, of the Cabinet of St. James's. But peace reigned at least on the Continent: through the ram and false pretexts under which England sought to shelter herself, Europe easily discovered her real motives. England was afraid of beholding the French Co lonies, which had been, and which might becnnie, so flourishing, rise from their ruins, and grow up again, as it were, out of their ashes ; jealousy wish ed to stifle, or at least to arrest in its progress the industry of France, revived by the peace; it che rlshed the silly ..esire to drive the French day from those seas, in which it had hitherto appeared with distinElion, or at lea &to reduce it, so as that it could no longer apaar there but in a state of degradation, unworthy of the rank.'which France holds amongst nations. But the motives of England slid not . terminate there; she was urged on by tdat insatiable avidity, which makes I her covet the monopoly of the commerce ait.i in dustry of all sauna, by that unbounded pride, which . of the seas, ettraor;!• them. The caul thee:tote of that neither t which she held posel to be sr ceitful promise. the Continental t appeare.l disposed or her men-- At ease respeaing nent, the Emperor • maritime war, created. Fleets Camps were for Emperor had • empire; and Lis inspeftion preparing for the dangers with which she was menaced. She wish. ed to obviate them by crimes. Assassins were thro art upon the coast of France. The Engfsh Ministers to neutral Powers became the agents Af a warfare, infamous as atrocious, of a warfare of conspiracies and assassinations. Toe Emperor saw into these pitiful conspiracies, he treated them with contempt, and was not thereby prevented from offering peace stn the same terms which he had before proposed. So much germroney could not assuage. nay. seemed even to augment the frenzy of the 'iabillet of St. JAIIICS's. Its answer chewed clearly.. that it would not think of peace, till the hope should Ire en. tinguishe i of deluging the Continent with blond and carnage. But it was sensible, that to accomplish such a design, the association, in its views of a Power, by its positin almost as unconnected wish the Continental system as England, would not be suf ficient ; that not having Any thing to expea flora Prussia, whose sentiments were too wel: known, its espeaations would be vain, as ''rag as Austria should remain faithful to her nest; ity. Austria, which had twl.e experienced, at 'be end of two disastrous wars, at the time t f the Treat es of Camon Formio and of Lunevill the generosity that France was disp •sed to stew towards a v.in. qnished enemy, d-d not by any me • s pry the same religious observance to treaties, as F Votwithitanding the formal stirula:iou of th se treaties, the debt of Venice was net Jisch. rod ; it was even Seciared extinguished. The Emperor was aware, that his subjeas of Milan and Mantua, ex perienced a den:At of justice, and that toe Conn of Vienna had liquidated none el their defamed., its contempt of the solemn engagements which it had entered into. He was aware, that the tam*. -reial relations of his kingdom of Italy with the heredetry States, were subjeta to obstruaions, and :liar hi, sib. jeas of France and Italy found in Anse: is a very different reception from tha: which a state of peace gave them a right to expea. In the distribution (lithe Indemnities in Germany, Austria had been treated with a partiality toot ought to crown all her wishes, and -urpass even her ex. peaations. Yet her cundua chewed. -that s' - ie was fir from being satisfied. She alternately em.sloyed arts and menaces to procure from the petty Rime* the cession of such p isosssions as suit-d her. f has it was that she had acquired Lindau on th • Like of . Constance, and the Isle of Menau in the same Lake, which placed in her hands noe of the keys of Sven zerland. She obtained the cession of Altkousen from the Teutonic Order, which m• is her mistress important post, the port o' Rhinau. She bad enhaged her territ isy by a number of oth.w asottisi tions, and was meditating fresh ones As a means of aggrandisement, she was not afraid to employ evident usurpations, w'ich she sought to conceal un der legal forms. Thus it WAS, that, under cotior of a right para mount (a right which she had le.-4 anted by a trea ty) :and the exercise of which wasiii - e seri latiirle with the execution of the recess of the Ge. a:-.'c Empire, she appropriated to herself some p seession , a bich she affrfttli to consider in a state of disherison and without legal proprietors; though the recess ha formally dis,-ised (.1 them towards the division of the Indemnities. By these mr,ns she disappAinted many Princes of these pos. essions which it nod been thought just to assign them, under pretence of this same right paramount, which, so far as regarded the Swiss, she called the right N'lncernseration), she car ried off considerable sums from Switzerland. She sequestered the Fiefs of a neighhourinePrince in Bo hernia, under pretence.of compensations due to the Elea i t of Saltshurgh, of which, cutler try to every right, she claimed to be sole arhitres S'ie persisted, with menaces, to keep recruiting porti.-s in the ha. vernal provinces, in Franconia and Suabia, and in. terropted, by every means in her pow s, the Con. scription for the Eleaoral Army there, abusing the prerogatives formerly grunted to the head of the German Empire for the corn 'iron berm& of the Slates composing it, and now fallen into disuse. She re• rived them, in order to interlope the 'se; rise of their sovereignty by the neighbouring Princes, in those possessions which fell to their lot in t e division, and to deprive them of the incre ise of influence in this Diets, ahich ought to result from these possessions. 1 he recess of the Empire, a consequence and ful filment of the treaty 01 t.uneville, had for its ots. jeer, exclusive of the division of the Indemnities, to establish, by moans of this distribution itself, in the South of Germany, an equilibrium, which might insure its independence, and to prevent those even tual causes of misunderstanding and war, which an immediate comas% between the territories of France and Austria might frequently give rise to. such was the view of the Mediators and of the German Empire; such was the view of justice, of reason, of an h male policy, :said cont. Trimble to the true in. terns,, Austria herself. thus Austria reversed what the recess had so wisely established, when, by her acquisitions in Sus. " • • r egreer.o..o . . . ax • (PRsc stxts.ica. indocesher to look upon herself at mistress seas, and which is the only foundation of the rdinary despotism which she exercises upon r cause then that France had to defend, was Ise of Europe. and it was natural to suppose. tither the intrigues of England, nor the gold she held forth to all those who might be dis- t* be subservient to her ambition, nor her de- promises, could engage in her quarrel any of intinental Powers. No one of them, in fan, •e.l disposed to accept either her propositions recommendations. ease respecting the dispositions of the Conti. he Emperor turned all his thoughts to the me war, for ...hich every thing was to be d. Fleets were built ; Ports were e aaaaa ted s were formed on the shores of the ocean: the ror had assembled there all the forces ;if his !..; and his troops, fermi:lg themselves en 's; spefUon for operations altogether new, were ing for new triumphs. England per lived .~ I 1 4 '1 I