The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-13 00:00:00

F ;~~ ~_ PIE• P""l 6 * MANI Stur..- -- testistit klielke u 'it% tits, gall we, sis ewe sbilnisnifietlet . tasidlolito et l' Istabatise widths Dew Dome *AM l oge% 1 L *. 11la taaboteay of which w e signed %lam ts, ispgaol kayo allizad thereto lila eat stout Enspo. w Mat at St tetetalliardt; SOth of April. lIIINt. toed , 'Ow Gib you a(osat Mire. 4 ' ALEXANDER. A (Couisteidgead) ••i'slitee ADegs# CZAILTORYISKI. • (CsitiSsa to Imi traadand collies at• aisly to the Original) .• PIERILE DAMIL." L , if A %It, Isar. 6. ' The Treetyof Peace between France and Russia has not been. ratified hir the Emperor Alexander. It would be difficult to Ind outran excuse or a plait. ; ieible mama lathe laws of public er private morality, for this strange refusal. We see no pretext. nor even any subterfuge. for ill faith; It cannot be al.. leged that the Russian Plenipotentiary stepped be nd his authority. Never were powers more tin. "'limited given, one was there ever a promise to ratify a Treaty more formal Sr more positive. A constant Intelligence was remarked in the course of the ne. iodations between the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Loadoe. to advance, delay. or break them off. The moment the Treaty was signed, M. D'Oubril mat a courier publicly to London, to inform the Russian Ambassador of what had just taken place. But this might be considered as the.premature noti fication of a •Isreaty which the Imperial aimed natu rally held out as ratified: In these circumstances. Russia made extraordinary levies; England, it was well known, was preparing expeditions ; hut sill, ups the broporid ward. it «as natural to b.lieve the Treaty would be ratified ; and the Emperor Napo la* gamt se far this testimony of confidence is the toodtaith of the Emperor of Russia, that he direttly - illigpai aweless for the cessation of all hostilities, This s precipitancy reminds us of the sending of the Rouian prisoners to Paul I. and of those fat back to his son last campaign : this continua mos of generosity forms a singular contrast with the Perseverance of hostile se.uimenu which the Ern• s of Russia observe towards the Emperor of toeFrisch. and would alone suffice to mark the diference of their causes. " The Emperor Alexander may openly set forth Enew grievances he has against France. Faith. to the principles of the Treaty of Presburgh, has only completed its execution. The organisa tion Oils Germaeic Confederation was iu inevitable ; it coosecrated the independence of 8 ;1 1 i t :S I 4 Lich compose it. irrevocably regulated. their relations. and put them in harmony with Olt laments. This association had been long I *ad called for, as essential to the future revise a( Europe. The communications made in this respell' between the Members of she Germanic Body had eommenced several months prior to hi. EPOnbeil'et mission to Paris. The pa& was made awl limns potions to the signature of the Treaty of Pesee,• owl France was in the same attitude; she aka, had torto complain that a Russian division persisted occupation of a neutral territory. • " For want of plausible reasons, we may seek for secret motive of this septure; we shall find it & 1. • I'. er, to be no mote deflated by toe interest ar " ;has it is by the laws of honour and justice. . ~ 4. for Owe fifteen years past a war has liven car * *di a seat France, which has indeed oftc .611,01011 , S or its pretext ; but the constant oflf 6101) has been to lower or destroy the }h poser. However, the obstacles set against br have only served as steps to her eleva t i on ; the eof SUM his, left no other bounds to her pie poaderance thee bar own moderation; and suck luis heather fortune, that the most obstinate of her. ebonies saw peace as the only resource and the sole means of stopping the flight she had taken.—eAt the time of the organisation of the new Micistry, there appeared wider their auspi:es, at London, a work in which this opinion was laid down in a spitig which announced, perhaps, less the desire than the necessity of making peace. Whilst the author re proached the former Ministers with their inconsic, tency, their precipitation, their coalitions ill formed and ill conduCted, he trinsiiesed pace as the best means of one day attacking France with success, of extinguishing by degrees her military spirit, of ruin- I ieg her alliances, anti repairing the loss of the allies; A el" concerting more feasible designa, and of waiting Tar more favourable occasiong. " A London Paper of the 21st and gild, firl lotOtg be tam Principles. does not fear to affirm .Power is how able to attack the prosperity of and advises her enemies to adjourn their reenument. Thus, according to the most mode m', linkers, the English G:ivernments would never API any thing in race but a means of more advan tageondy making war. The negotiations they *pea would be snares the olive branch ey hold out a poison. Cade; -.h such circumstanets, with such earnOtt, France owes thanks to him, wise,, pew:- trades their iiefigns, has found means to secure himself agaiest them. But from the fatality ever ,otteched to their plots, after revealing :heir secrets they have again betrayed their cause. Their posi des is not souse favourable than at the end of last war. They have ' wither more skilful generals, het ,lirr exercised soldiers, nor better concerted desi g ns. if they seek' find allies on the Continent, they devote diem ftl CTrtilita =in. Die Emperor Nann ies, has read their thoughts; be has known how as omit himself of the advantages of hi s vino ' y ; he 1 boa bone obliged to keep his milit,a; y attitude ; and, 'hamar _far the future tranquitli!y of Europe, those who wish ashy far truces, those s. ho waked for his sleep, and can beep neither their word nor their 1 treaties w 33 iosel him still more formidable than of the plains of A usterlits."— ( drge . r.) pasts, tier. S. Yesterday Ms Majaqy the Emperor and King received. at a pncam aadience, at the Palace of St. . Clone % bi, Eacelleety 11. e Narquis „ale I.nechesini, Envoy hatraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Ili* Majesty the King of Prussia. Ili' Excel limey presented his karts of meal. After the audience, L. Excellency General Kno tsdajoef was ir...yoduced into the Cabinet of the Emperor. and presented his credentials as Ervoy ..BstraoriEriary and 11:nieger l':enif otentiary from Ili. Majesty the King of Prussia. to his Majesty tho 1 • hoverer and King. static, AUL:. ?S. M. Knoheistdorf. who repairs to r.ii. As Envoy E A traordinary, was to have gone to Constantinople as Ameasastior ; this chanie leaves room to pre. -4 is [ I L same, that M. tie Kr.obelsdorf may remain a long time at Paris. oat politicians speak already of a r to be asaiit ity tisa Marquis of Lacchesitte I rillgaibi our tiiploinatit a s sb urte of coujeaures, Mat it is tecsary to add to it. EROM THE H kMdt:ltGll MAIL. AUSTRIA. AUG. 23. •According to report, the French wishing effec tually to prevent Austria from taking part in a new war, if it should break out, have demanded to occupy the whole circle of Austria, till the re establishment of peace with England. They are still not only at Brannan, but have likewise occupied the. right bank of the Isonzo. All the measures that are WWII taken, announce that the present tranquillity will sous be disturbed ; a great megazine is form• ing in Moravia, on the frontiers of Silesia ; the artillerymen have received orders to make eight millions of cannon cartridges, and twenty-two mil lions of muemset-cartridges ; five companies have • been employed in making them fur these four or five days. Count de Stadion, at the garde time that he received the uotirceation that Russia had re fused-to ratify the peace with France, received, also a note printed at St. Petersburg, M which Russia states the reasons for her present concluFl. Enroll of a private letter from Griefswalti, dated August The Swedish troops have entered Lepenbusg without opposition, the Prirs sian troops retiring to make room for them, notwithstanding His Prussian Majesty's declara tion that he could not permit it. Ilia Swe dish Majesty has, in conseqaence, dispatched his Aid-de -Camp. M. Engelbuckt. with a letter to His Priassian Majesty, in which he says, that since the entry of the Swedes into Lanenbtugh without opposition. he considers hostilities between the two Courts are at an end ; but requests a speedy and explicit answer from His Prussian Majesty, stating in what view he considers the same subjea. ♦I TOPA, fee 1. 2, Ka Majesty the King of Sweden, after haring takes oe the blockade of the Prussian ruts for a few days, has ordered them to be bluckaded anew. JIM-We dm Ne►d.J TIAMIOU7I9, 3. The, report, that the Swedish blockade of the P:uss;an ports has barn agaia ordered, is as yet un foimded.— (Cornspendehrea.) ♦IENNA, AI 0.23. The report which has been revived of the evacua tion of Canute, is not yet confirmed- Great quatititizs of ammunition. ecc. are sending to Camaro, Tcmrswar, and Buda, and diaributing in the diferent The city of Leopoldstadr, in the country of Neutra, in Hungary, tell be the principal of arms. The transports on the Danube contir without intermission; and thousands of bullet► and bombs, allich have lain, for many years, heaped up in the ditches of Vienna. and which were not touched by the Frnch, probably because they could not carry them away, have been taken not and embarked. The French and Russian AntbasAtaelort continually receive and sod off Couriers. Last night, ano ther Courier arrived from St. Petersbutgh to Count Raw mov..sk f. 111.1.44, AiGUST 96. All the movements now taking place appear to announce war; garrison of this city, as well as that of Potsdam, hare this day received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march at the Best signal. AO ST 30. count Naoll De Parmale, General Aid-de-Camp and Chamberlain to the Grand Duke of Cleves and ling. arrie• .1 here on the ,6th, in the evening, a mission from his Sovereign. The nest day he had an audience of di* King. Queen, and Royal Family. He came from Paris, and :rill set 041 in a few days for Dusseldorf. The General Aid-de-Camp, Couat De Goettent has art nut for Dressler, ; he is bearer of a letter nrutm by the Kinz's own hand, and addressed to the Elvaors. The Guns "Arum., the Gerdes du r_-p c, and the Hussars, leave Berlin to-day ; the rest of the garri ' eon will fallow to-mnrrnw. The place of these troops will be supplied by other regiments. 11UPI57Elt, •UO. '26. his Nla;esty the King of PrJssia is expeifted here about the end of this month. As soon as he ha: reviewed asp tponps. he will repair by HIWIM and lipp•tadt. to Ca.sr.l, and thence to the army in Fr aucunia. olurs.aacca. AVG. 24. Our garrison, and seireral thousani trtiops which were in East Frierzland, have jo;ned the corps of Gc7eral Blucher; 2.000 Hessians likewise joined yesterday. These tsqops form a line from Telchte to Wesel, and the French occupy tier county of ger.theius, and.Durg . Steinturt, four leagues Isom Maass's.. Tbe town of Wesel w• 11 be strongly Icrti- 110 t Red. The town's-people here mount guard, an.l transports of horses daily pass throngbi:ein their eiay to Hanover. R A.TISHON, OA • IS. The Baron De Riihberg, Minister :rota His Ma jesty the King of Bavaria, has not yet received orders to repair to Frankfort On the Maine. The Diet which was to open in that city in the beginning of September, has been deferred for an indetermi nate time, and it is believed that it will not as,emble before the month of OCtober. 01:$1E1001M, AVOUST AU the letters from Westphalia ednfirm the re port which has been in circulation for some days, that the Prussian troops have soddenly quitted the towns of Hamm, Unna, Stied, and other places in the country of Mark. Every where they are em ployed in picking up the aft: and public treasures. On the 13th, the Prussian troops forming the gar rison of Munster, likewise received orders to held themselves in readiness to march at the first signil. It is evident, that all these sudden and extraordinary movements and measure§ are of a nature to /Amish matter for a thousand conkEtures. - the mission With Whitt they were chargeri. tn 4 st length, after a great nuMber of conferenCes, sit#.l I peace on the •20th of Jnly." Now it so trit*ns that the Alonileur, in the same parket ph., itliiikkir that M. D'Ot: salt did not reach Paris Vit t he 9rft, -an that this trhoie bttinesss Wl bracing so many conferences And deliberikb*:, was begun and finished in tea days, wiihoko a . ..single question and answer between M.. D'Oti , o. and his Court. From, so much pi . e.c;pitth'cl-i 4 I is fair to presume, that K. D'Ounessb if not git4Y of treachery, or entrapped by fraud, Wai rateit ko! I surprise. Out a still stronger argument reitaitiS 41 I favour of Russia; France, by the Confederitibb 4 1 the Winne, entirely changed the state of Fictiope 1144 whit it was when D i On Bait Was sent td Paris; • ' We stated yesterday, that a Sakti* Wit iicb t .t ;t twelve o'clock on 'Thursday night, stating; that Mr. Fox was in an ltnproved state. This report was followed up yesterday tittit'nk:g isy the three following in succession " Put Six &Clock to the Mcrising—Set:t. it, !, Mr. Fux has had, upon the whole, a faatiirel la r ittlit i he' slept a (nod deal, and is this Mement . c s ulet and Sliet3l4 l " Chiswick Ilnuse, Friday Menting, itill'-osst Meth .4 Or. Moselli has the honour to acquaint Lady tiiiikHlt Vaster, that Mi. Fria has hail sorsa hoots sr sioreA at it:Htlhifts la the night, and has tam his atedicines tegularly4 hall li ilaicient quarvily of itouriihment i but that lai is serf illatiA this oterning." " Chissi4: House, Friday Morning, lb e l csi4 (After the Consultation.) " Dr. Mose* has nothing tb add to the purport of hurt! of this morning, whith he has already had the hooch!' tit i4.. 4 I! to I,,ady Elizabeth Pinter." At o!:e o'clock, yesterday, a letter *as yet eive4 in town from Lord HOLL•011:1 s stating. that a larri"r had come . itpon Mr. Fos, but that the pity-dent awstibrd it to the opium which he had taken; , Ifi4 thought ms favourably of him as on the preted:t•F day. Several verbal reports, subsequently teteie4 from Chiswick, concurred id stating thz EV material change had taken place, but that be Will not, upon the whole, quite so well as on tllo°'- day. Indeed, the change which took plate Itl Sir. Fox, on' Thursday morning. is scarcely ctetlil.4 From the most profound apathy and lar goof ; 0.4 at a mnthent when death was sUpp•xed tb be l''* approaching, he rallied quickly, got tilt of Lail and walked about the room. khft, whatevet hoptl might have been entertained, in the tootle 6f tester , day, the reffott of last night was ill celcuhisesi 19 eneoura t Le tem. La& leztz•tatif Foist ea. who; Iliad Iftfi Fox's removal to Chiswick. has been in the habit of going there ev.-ry day, and returning at sir dolotlit did not return last night till wine.—On her Lair , ship's arrival, tit: following Bulletin was is.utdi ill her order : " Mr. Fox is mu:h worse than he ass yeste:cuy. ' ' " Half lint S'*.' In conarmat;on of this unfavourable Owls, :' r FgASCIS VI VC E NT arrived at one o'Aock this nia,io , in,;, and made a report to Lady Et.sza 'ETA tn*'• sTse, in con,rcuer.ce of which the folhitf,fg Deberi, was issued : 0-sonsliire•Hisum, One &Clock, Satuidai Mni ll i.. i " Mr kin( contioues nearly the same es in the rna!o.^t ' No fur:her ace:rant was ezpefted in town en i) siz o'clock this day, unless in the event of 14, Fox's dissolution. —.. THE BRITISII CRESS. t.ONDON, SA'T'URDAY, Strmisati 11. The Gemburgh Mad, dtie on Sunday last, are rived yesterday. with letters and papers to the 4th instant. We have also received Paris Papers to the 9th. The, intelligence in the Hamburgh Papers is important. It would induce a belief that war W upon ;he point of breaking out up so the Coptinety au that Austria was likely to become a party is the quarrel. The French,,it is said, a s s a peewit's!, against the hostility of that power, have demanded permission to occupy the whole circle c 4 Austlies v; l until the re-establishment of Peace with England,. From various sources of information, we fr! learned, that under the able auspices of the Arct duke CH 41ILV, the Austrian army has been lob' creased to an extent, and placed upon a fooffillio which it was thought impossible to attain for many years. This renovated strength aad spirit of a fallen foe, could not fail to excite jealousy and dis trust in Bosi•IP Aar z. Indeed, we do not blame him for entertaining such sentiments. The House of Austria mast cherish a deep-rooted hatred against the man who has oppressed e,nd degraded her ; and Bon AAAAAA must be aware that she would not lose an opportunity of vengeance. Extravagant and in sulting as the demand to occupy her whole eircke may app-ar, when we consider the charaS i er of Be- NAPANTS, and the present state of the l'antinent, the requisition is not improbable. A report prevailed At Alton*, on the 2d, that Sweden had resumed, the blockade of the Prussian ports I but it was not cre dited at Hamburgh on the 3d. A sense of common danger ought to reconcile these two Power, and in doe: them to adjourn their quarrel to a more c..nve nient season. This appears to have been the.case, as the Swedish troops, according to a letter of the 30th I • " i)•••Onfii.nr last, from Griefswald, had re-entered is Duchy of Lauenberg without opposition. We should not, how ever, be surprised, if the superior address of Bass +- emir c, ading upon the cold and selfish policy of the Cabinet of Berlin. shsnld succeed in dissolving this • union. A letter in the Paris Papers, dated Berlin, The Fans-3 Reid, arrived at Greenocic front . August 2d, states, that Prussia has sent a new Envoy nidad, states, that General Mita:sties aqua!:-t Extraordinary to Paris, whom, no doubt, BON A• consisting of two ships, two semesters, and ti:"' PASTE will, without much difficulty, c o nv ince, t h at gunboats, sailed on the 24th July from that isir td . he feels the most sincere friendship for his Master. for the coast of Curnassa, under British colour:, The Mon:temp has at 'teeth acknowledged that the flag of Peru at the main, and escorted by t'e'e the Emperor of asst* has refused to ratify M. Lit, sloop of war. They went of is high tipt• - ! D'Or Treaty. Some observations upon and were j oined b y a number of Volunteers iof this circumstance constitute the most interesting Trinidad. articles to be found in that Paper, and its hum ble companion, The Argur. This event is ascribed by The Levidellersi, locusts*, from Bernludt, ISaft:l the homeward-bound West India Cowles?, tona.''' the 3filauetir to the " consequences of the change of ing of ISO sail, in lat. 29. long. 62. They Ire: Mii.istry, the new principles of the Russian Go- under h convoy of (Admiral Cocoa/L*o)l°e sail vernment, and the extraordinary ascendant which t ! Iki n e C• clothing for the Militia has he ed sii•rafti the English party had the address to obtain (wet Inc two months past ; the Agents of the diirer'', re "' the sew Cabinet." An article in the Hamburgh Regimeint received rwdors, this moreint. r t the u Colonels r. to fuluirth the usual ex:bins fl mail, states,that the Emperor of Russt A has publish ens - ed the causes for his refusal, and we believe that it Bas g i Lt y c e o a and Sotto. the Messentierso ertitett will not tally with the French mode of solving the at Deal, on Thursday rrcorning, and irrneedizt,t embarked on board the Sin - slate luggeri ft mystery. As to the insinuation of the Moniteur. C dais. that D'Ouaest., being vested with fell powers to The troops which have been eocimped nesf segociate. his Master was bound , by every principle mouth, have received orders to hold themselves it of honour and good faith, to ratify any treaty, how- readiness fur immediate re-embarkation. His Mal-isty has been pleased, by his royal IWO ever absurd or extravagant, which his Envoy patent, tinder the Great Seal of Ireland. to Cor o might be induced, by forte or fraud, to sign, it does vim and appoint the liigbt Hon. Richard Earl not deserve an answer. This argument. if good t‘ietsley,Jritsi.;'ownsiesnid,dAlezzileLahrldar,icl:W.:. for any thing, pushed to its , full length, would j c ,' h c ,: l3 -R try. ett L i ,: i t l „ a t; p,t...est•' • prove that the reserved fght of ratification by the sinners of Is land Excise and Tate. to Sovereign is a mere matter of course. This ground, ails Majesty has also been pleasedi however, is so at abandoned, as untenable ; and the kcoottem' s P at a e t a e nr . :; "d'r the Great ppoint he Rith ,, Hot Musaysic relies upon the Treaty as one that ought Lord CastlecrO Riggt Hors to be rati‘ed, being a work of long tme and deli- Vandelear, Wiliians Rowley, Bober. beration, or, to use its own weeds, "the Plenipo. I mo, u Abrab tron.c.in'T.onhonoj` te n t iaries having given themselves up with a eon- j,„,., e Y, of C'astomd s cant and uninterrupted attention to the labours of in Ireland. —( DeM:a Gcuctrc.) - ttto ir'4Cdr"ll;:' ie d s tot YoT ti • of Itritr"Y• )11 .Cfret!es rt. John •Ortn . ere Wy not. Jocelyn. to hr eaLi ikot 4? Arlie in e. 41i