The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-06 00:00:00

was the place atticls was thus rendered
ri sneffiTt.ii.
l'tice is charged with insincerity iu his pr, this
Cessions to make common cause with Franc,.
which are represented na mere stratagems to Ke
time ; but this charge we knew to he &lee
ass
certainly was a moment when he had rewired tteal
break with England; and to the threat in the lie
Moniteur, that no sacrifice could appease the
°PI
wrath of DONAPARTE, but that the Queen of Pee. thl
TUGAt. bad ceased to reign, is the change of the
no
resolution to be imputed. That the address ,
Lord Sraexaroan bad effected mach in enconrag,
iug and forming the measure of emigration, is hi:
certuin, but this sentence of dethronement ap
peiA
to have been the direct and immediate cause the ct
produced the execution of •that measure. Genets'
DELAIWZMI has been appointed Counnaudant of tli
Lisbon. General JUNOT, on entering that city, as
published a Proclamation, in which he promisee
the Citizens protection. We have no doubt he
will keep his word ; yes, such protection as e
eagle affords the lamb, ut once covering and de tJ
-
souring."
A letter, address A to the Mammas Cosset,
at Marseilles, affords reason to believe that the 1
Algerines have declared war against .Auserica,— 1
Previous accounts stated that they had actut4 1
thine so, uud also against France and her Attics, is
consequence of a delay iii the payment of the usual
tribute.. These uccuunts, we may now presume. •
were premature.
A note in the Moniker, upon an article inns
English Paper, relative to America, titres, if it
proof were necessary, that BONAPAILTE is
latriftfting to induce the Uaitcd States to sage
common cause against this country. There is not
is theee rivers the slightest iutiotatiou of the ols•
ject of his journey to Italy.
On Saturday, the Channel Fleet, which bed
sought shelter Crum the late storms in Torbay.
sailed to resume it: station off Ushaut, bat the
wiiia bets, • g adverse, it was forced to retara
on the nett day.
The disemberkation of General Moose'atrooPt.
at Portsmouth, was continued on Monday. Part
of the their& lauded in the morning, and pro-
ceeded on their route towards Chichester.
Tie; disentharkation of the troops which' are to
remain, for the present, in Ireland, commenced
at Co;k, out the ,7th last. The 71st, consisting
of 514$ men, lire to lie sins:term' at Middleton.
The sth Fo.ot proceeded to Kinsale. The 98th
Guth to &holden, and replaced the second bat-
talion of the ooth. which iderched to Mellow.—
The 96th end teth, are to do duty io Cork gat-
times, front which the Louth sad Donegul ergo •
merits of Militia marched; the former to Taste,
and lute lattar to Clusrleville. We have not heard
the destinatiou of the Artillery. The returns
of the stick in the fleet from Monte video
amounted to an. The whole force. effective
and nan-effective, which arrived in the transports,
was tkl94.
The thh Dragoon Guards, 630 men, are to prom
marl to England.
We noticed yesterday the Meetings that have
lately been held for the purpose of expressing a
wish fur peace. Had these Meetings taken plate
in the City, or at the Treasury, their motive might
be suspesied; but is poor manufacturing towns
that must of necessity feel in a peculiar degree the .
pressure of war, to call this expression of the pub-
lic will, " a factious owcry fur ptnee," is a wanton
,aad cruel insult.—Such, however, is the language
of the pampered prostitutes of power, of the rotten
and corrupt part of the public press.—This es-
preseion in fevour of peace has nut been very
general, nor very strong, and therefore it may well
excite surprise that it should spread so much alarm
among the Ministetnd ranks.—We have already oh.
served, that in Yorkshire, where it has been loudest.
Lord Mt LTON has uniformly opposed it with all his
weight, popularity and talents ; neither hare we
heard of any distinguished Member of the Opposi-
tion having encouraged the agitation of the (tunnel*
at this particular nioutent.—lndeed, the unsuccess-
ful attempts that have been made to obtain peace.
ought to make us cautious how we risk another
failure, and teach the most sanguine to moderate
their expeetations.-eThis, a e believe, is the general
feeling, and therefore we were astonished at the
terror and dismay excited among the Treasury
Scribes, by the meetings in Yorkshire. If we
were to judge front t!...ir rage and fury, from the
bitterness of their invective, and the obstinncy of
their attacks, we "timid. be led to think that there
must be something treasonable in the name of
peace, that the leutiutent eonld not exist in a loyal
breast, and that it is the watchword of sedition.—
Tiee secret, however, is now out, Lid the *hide •
MO. is completely Pxpli,iled, in the frilloerine re-
tract, flout one of the iii
I:ain:t eeerday : "15 debt Votievo v