The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-08 00:00:00

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sty shadow of ptebability, thy the Emperor of the
French was thocate ii iii Austria, at the very moment of
the grtatelt activity of his prciattistras against Eoglariii?

SWARODWAL ANNOTATIONS VIPO4 THE More 07
THE COURT Of wIENKA, OW 114 3D IL? rekteen.

Upon this vague indefinite exposition, which sets
out with accusations and explanations, but which
explains and proves nothing, there is only one ob.
snvation to be made, and that observation will be
peremptory and precise.
Switzerland. Holland, and Italy, have freely esta-
blished the constitution which they wished for. In
what respell does this legitimate use of the primi-
tive right 'of al, States infringe upon the particular
rights of Austria i During the negotiations at Lune-
vale, Austria required the evacuation by the French
troops of the territory of the Italian, Helvetic. and
Batavian Republics, and France refused to comply.
France required of Austria to guarantee the inde-
pendence of these Republics; and Austria, it is
true, manifested the utmost repugnance to accede
to this demand, but at length consented. These
three States therefore ought, in the sense it was un-
derstood by Austria, remain free; and, nevertheless,
still. continue to keep a French army on their terri-
tory. How can this independence have been al-
tered by the spontaneous establishment of that fixed
form of government which has pat an end to for-
mer unc.ertatatties ; and of the federal system that
has couneded them in alliance with France ?
If Austria will go back to the times antecedent
so these new establishments, she will find that France
was mistress of all Italy she possessed every power,
wren the legislative authority ; and the power that
governed had been established by the French Ge-
nerals. In Switzerland, in Holland, the French ar-
mies constituted the only organised force that cl-
ewed the public safety. Let Austria quote a single
article of the Treaty of Luneville that has pre-
scribed the departure of the French troops: Let litr
cite a single note of her's or any one single step
formally taken by her since the conclusion of that
treaty, which had for its Objeft to require that CVA-
C122t1011.
If 'Austria considers the present state of thing,,
let her say In what respell constitutions adapted to
times, to places, to the interests of countries, and al-
ready approved from an bappy exprrience, furcids
grounds on her p.m! for tegret at the past, or unea-
siness respelling the future. What sort of interest
is that which prompts one to deplore the happiness
and the security of nations? What kind of bene-
volence is it that would advise States, to imagine
themselves oppressed when they Are in possession of
taws and of a government, the work of their own
will, I/se result of their commas suffrages and choice'
Of what nature, in fine, is that justice, which pro.
peen war, to bring back disorder and confusion to
tbess ematries in which at present prevails order,
tremisMity. mod coafidesce ?
the Cases of Visasa again resorts to gene-
rarstiset but, tram endue the veil of such vague alte-
ring.. ale may diem the views of a policy timid.
p that walla dexterously slip over recol.
leitt tokaaall prepare itself for disavowals. The Rah
perm of Asstria has not hesitated to acknowledge
the chimps that have taken place in Eviitzetlancl,
since be has a Minister at Berne : nor those changes
that have happened in Holland, since he has accredit•
silted a Moister at the Hague : nor those that have
arises in Italy. since His Majesty's own letters, as well
as thaw of his Minister, M. de Cohentzel, attest them.
Bat sow that Court of Vienna would endeavour to get
rid of all these previon: measures. Is it to be sup-
yr- scd that tb, Kin; of the Romans would not recog-
nize the ads of the Emperor of Germany ? or does
the presentaspea of affairs appear to him more favour-
able, and from the consciousness of being supported,

1

A
1

LON DON,

would he now disavow all past engagements? It
was thus that Austria tejedted the Treaty of Campo
Formic,. Then, as at present, she attributed to the
necessity of sit,,desation, to delicate end (Mira! circus,-
steam, Sc au anxiety la rune greater danscrn, stipu-
lations formally entered into. But it may be neces-
sary to say, that the circumstances are nut wholly
alike. When Austria declared, that the peace of
Campo Formio was broken, she had gained a battle.
Now, she should at least have waited for a vi Rory,
before she became so ostentatious of the strange
principles that have guided her conduit. The re-
flexions she here indulges in, are literally taken from
the English Papers. Not one of them but furnishes
a test fur the daily declamations of those writers,
who doubtless did not flatter themselves with being
honoured by such plagiarism.
As to the imputation made against France of her
endeavouring to exclude Russia from a participation
in affairs of general interest, it appears somewhat
extraordinary, alter the well known steps taken by
France to solicit the mediation of Russia in the out-
set of the present war with England. This imputa-
tion is particularly new on the part of Austria, who
surely cannot forget that it was France, who, in de-
spite of Austria, brought in the intervention of
Russia in the arrangements of the Germanic Empire.
Was it not Austria who requested a thousand times,
and in the most urgent manner, that Russia should
take no part in the affairs of Germany, and it is
At:still. nevertheless that reproaches France with
endeavouring to exclude Russia from every kind of
interest is the 'saint ccccc cof the general balance. Nei-
ther has France more pretended to such influence
with respea to England. Does not the Treaty of
Amiens ccntain stipulatiuna Kith respeei to objets
foreir to the two contraiSing Powers, and solely
relative to the general system?
Austria speaks of the tights nf in'ctorn, after Me
pence Mat hot put as end to them justly; and France
likewise acknowledges this principle, while Austria
rint only attempts to revive, but to usurp the rights
of victory after the conclusion of peace ; and, in-
deed, what vietery has given her a right to refuse
paying the debt of Venice ? Had Austria con-
victed Venice? What victory gave her tight to
annex to herself, in Stiaiiia, a multitude of posses-
sions, by (unifying whiuli, she weakens and alarms
the neighbouring States ? Hai Austria been viifloti-
ons in Swabia? What vislory, in fine, has givi.n
bee a right to torment Bavaria with pretensions,
upheld by open forte, and to ruin Swim:stand by
waviest: ations ? llal Austria conqiiere f Bavaria or
Switzeiland ? Mist certainly vhflory shiaild not be
abused, but least of all, would it be just or reason-
atole, take advantaV of vi nodes tnat have not
been gained.
It is jan,il:le that attemi.its may have been suc-
cessfully t... 1 de to alarm the Emperor of GiltalAN Y.

..

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•

• .Ik,

and to persuade him that his security may one day tacked and cut to pieces. The packet contained a
he threatened by France ; but be will feel, perhaps, Calcutta Gazette, with the official details of the above
too late, that the Power he has most to dread, is not i
and that his dangers are much nearer and mportant business They are very long, and with pro-
France,much greater on the part ot that Power whose aid he pably appear in The Leaden Gazette of this evening.
for the second time, had the imprudence to accept. Hot.e•a has been, in consequence of this event, re-
it is Austria that requires to be taught if that Power
be formidable to its neighbours? if it has set limits doted to great distress : his army has deserted him,
to the aggrandisement which seems to be the ola- and he is left with only a few followers, scarcely
jet of its political system ?ifit be easy to agree sufficient for a guard. What route be would take,
with it respeCting the operations of war, or the
or what line of conduit he will adopt, WAS not known
combinations of peace ? if the maintenance of its
armies be not hurthensome to those countries that at the departure of the dig arch. Sctp wDI A had sent
admit them ? it the distance of the places from his Prime Minister to Bhurtpore, to a& in concert
whence they come, does not prolong their stay, with General LAK t, for the purpose of concluding
and make their return more difficult ?an a word, it a general peace in India.
the devastations committed by its light troops, do
not leave behind them every where indelible vestiges The Provinces belonging to the E lit India Com-
of their passage?—But this is the language of rea- parry in Hindustan are in a state of security, Gen.
son; but the Court of Vienna has an ear only for
SMITH having defeated AMEAR KISAN, most of
the voice o: passion, and of a thoughtless resent-
ment against France. wr:tose troops had deserted him.
The Note, atter thus endeavouring to excite a 'Ulm north-western provinces of Bengal are in a
jealousy ot Russia in the breast of Austria, proceeds state of tranquillity, as the band of robbers had been
in the same way to inspire the States of the Empire
defeated, and expelled with considerable loss.
with a distrust tit Austria. . It then proceeds to de•
fend the changes in Italy and Switzerland, as the The Brunswick, which was io dock, at Bombay,
free and legitimate acts of these respective nations; has been repaired, and was to be seat to China for
and insists, that if Austria and Russia meant to be
another cargo. She had not sailed on the 15th of
really mediators between France and England, they
ought to hold the same language, and to employ May. The part of her cargo which had escaped
the same means with respect to both. "As then," damage, was to be sent home, from Bombay, on
says the Nate, "Austria and Russia declare that board the Worcester, Captain Wools ; and the She&
they have armed, in order to oblige France to listen
to terms of accommodation, why do they not make toe Castle, Captain Noam•mo.
known what they have done, in order to compel From intelligence received from Canton, by the
England to s climit to their mediation ?—They
ships lately arrived from thence, we learn, that the
send arm es against Fiance—why do they not
also send squadrons against England ? They say, force of the pirates in the Chinese Seas, amounts to
that the balance of power on the Continent is upwards of 300 junks, well armed, having on board
changed ; are the rules ot maritime law, established above 60,000 men. They have become so formidable,
by England, satisf taory to them ? Does it appear
to them, that the neutrality of the seas has been ob- that they for some months, stationed themselves in
served ?Do they find that the English Setts respell the Taypa, and approached the Portuguese Forts
their flags, and do their pretensions with regard to with the greatest courage. Whilst they remained
the block ide of porta appear to them legitimate
rights ? When the conduet of two belligerent states on this station, all supplies from Canton were cut
is under consideration, different standards of weights off. The trading ships having fortunately returned
and measure, should not be resorted to." from India, were fitted out from Macao, with all ex.
The Note concludes with the following declare-
tion The doubts of the Emperor Napoleon pcdition, and were on the point of t.ailing, when an
are wholly removed ; you wish for Bavaria ; account was received, that a communication had
but it is necessary, that you too should tea re. been made to these marauders, of the force that was
main in doubt respelling the intentions of the Ent- ' . .
to proceed against them. They accordingly quitted
peror Napoleon ; he will never safer yon to retain
Bavaria. As to the general question, it is not more their station, and made a precipitate retreat.
complicated. When Russia shall make a declaration
of her intontion,, we shall be able to judge of them,
and there will be no difficulty in answering her ; so
far as England is concerned, it would he vain for
Austria to endeavour to represent her as just in her
pretensions, or moderate in her views. We shall
give credit to the justice of England, when she shall
have consented to come back to those engagements
which she entered into by the Treaty of Amiens,
and which she has violated."

THE BRITISH PRESS.

We are happy to (nominee the safe arrival of
two more of the Cahuttr's convoy. The Fox and
the Sc haw, from the Southern fishery, arrived at

Kinsale on the Ist inst. 'fire following letter, from
the Colledor of liiasale, to the Commissioners of

TUESDAY, Ocrossa S.

An overland pack •t from India was yesterday re-
ceived at the East India House. It brought the grate-
ful and important intelligence of a peace having been
concluded on the lOth of April, between the Rajah of
BRUIIPOICE, RUPIJEZT SINU, and General Lord
LA K IC, on the part of the British Government.—

Shurtpore, our readers will recoiled, is the place
that withstood six several assaults, in which our
troops sustained coasideraMe loss. Ganeral Lace
did not make another assault, as was expected, but
he kept the enemy is a constant state of alarm, cut
off their supplies of provisions, and prevented the
place from receiving aay reinforcements in troops.

While he was pqrsuing this course, several actions
took place, in one of which General LAKE cone.
manded in person, and defeated a large body of
HULKAIt'S troops, at a place called Adawlut Nug-
gur, about eight con from the town. In this en-
garment the enemy had nearly 1,000 men killed
and wounded, and lost their colours, ammunition,
and camp equipage. Capt. Ro v Le, at the head of a
strong detachment,was ailing, at the same time, with
similar success. In Its several encounters, a large
quantity of camp equipage, elephants, cannon, and
ammunition, fell into his hands. About the Bth of
April, General Lord LAKE returned to the Camp,
and immediately took another advantageous posi-
tion before the town. This operation he was enabled
to effed, a detachment of troops escorting a large
supply of stores and money, having arrived from
the Getzerat. The enemy being dispirited by our
success, and dreading a new assault, with increased
strength and energy, the If a, Alf proposed terms of
peace. which, after some discussion, and consequent
r.....ithcation, were agreed to by Lord Late., and
I confirmed by the Gasolene r,entaAL.

ale in suhstan‘e as follow :—The
R4JAn tusurreuder the fortress of Deeg and its de-
pendemits, the provinces that had been conferred
upon him by the British Government in the late
Treaty with the Ni.:hr.itt.t Chieftains, and to pay
twenty lacks of rupees, three immediately, and
the remainder at certain intervals; his eldest son, to
be sent to General Lord Lea e, as a hostage for the
faithful p-rt.)rmance of the Treaty. A part of
Amato £uas'f.iik.wt•rs were discovered in the
j.ingbf, Ina Veg far Bhurtpisie. to offer their ser-
vie,es to the Itajgb Itt.estae Sitio ; they were at-

Revenue, at Dublin, was received by Government
yesterday. Our readers will see by it, Ll:alt the con-
vey was not so valuable as was at first reported,
and that there is great reason to believe they have
all escaped :
"Custons•llusise, Kinsale, Oct. 1.
AND 515,

" I think it my duty to inform you, that the Fos, of Lust.
don, hoot the South Seas, has just arrielfl in Uu, harbour,
the Captain of which, Janie. (isruord, has informed me e.
follow

"'That he sailed Crum St. Helena, homeward-bound from
she South Se4l, on the :id of August last, in company with
the Calcutta, of n gums, Captain Wnostriff, convoy; the
Indus, East Indianian ; the Maria Carolina, a Swedish China
ship; the African, South Seaman, of London; tbc Schaw,
of Milford; and a Prussian, prise to the Calcutta; that nn
Thursday, the 46th of September, saw a fleet, supposA to be
an English fleet of men of war, ISO miles W. by S. off S ihly ;
on Friday, the 27th, at half past twelve, the Calcutta made a
signal the fleet in sight was an enemy, consisting wf 9 sail of the
line, S frigates, an a corvette; at half-past three, the Calcutta
brought the Iteadrumt of the frig rtes to action l from that ti me till
nine at night, a running fight continued between Ilse Calcutta
and the frigate, assisted by one of the line of hassle ships ; at
nine tile Calcutta was brought to close action by them butii,
which lasted twenty minutes, and then the firing craved, and
Captain Gernord supi•osev the Calcutta was either taken in
sunk ; the minim, dispersed I.l%Ards, Is glut, and Capt. Gernord
supposes they are all sate, as he has seen them at different
times since at a distance. On Saturday evening, the '3Bth, lie
saw a Swede (one of the convoy) spaks all English frigate to
the west of Ushant ; the frigate, after speaking her, sto..d to
' S. E. with the wild I by N. Capt. Germand slippages to isi.
form Admiral Cureivnelos of the action.

" The French fleet Awl u; winds of ten Oda of merchant-
men prises with them. I am, kc.
" JOHN MF. \OE, Collector "

" P.S. `flie Sehaw of Milford, soother of the convoy, is
Jost arrived, but Wings /souther news."

To the Commi.sioucrs of Revenue.
The escape of the Afriraine we noticed in a for-
mer Paper, and our Falmouth Correspondent states,
that another of the convoy has arrived off that port.
The American brig Ifarry aid gam, which arrived
at Falmouth, on Wednesday last, from Senegal,
reports. that she heard a heavy firing, which con-
tinued several hours, on the morning of the 2tith
and the night of the 27th, in long. 11. This was
oear the time and place of the anion between the
Calculi and the Rochfort squadron.
A Letter from Cork, dated 30th ult. states, that
SO sail of vessels of the homeward-hound Leeward
Island fleet were then passing Kinsale, and that two
frigates went out of Cark harbour to assist them
with necessaries. It was further reported. that two
vessels bound to Dirblin were captured.

A part of the correspondence annexed to the
French Exposition of the reciprocal condui of Au-
stria and France, is given in our preceding columns.
It consists of a letter from N. T•L Litt It Ait D,

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1 anyshadowtho%ptehalty,trihr
tthLEinpetoorn oforbei, ahndtei
threatenedpersuat him that t hihastsehecurwiitlyl
fmeealy,
peonrehaday
ctackedidianGda2ccuttictowpithieces.
French was
the greatest activity of his preionoinas against England ? too late, that the Power he has most to dread, is not
•
EIAROUSAL ANNOTATIOWS VIPOra THE Bore OF
THE COUR 1' Of WIENKA, OW IHE 31). SLP r .tee
nE n.
Upon this vague indefinite exposition, which sets
out with accusations and explanations, but which
explains and proves nothing, there is only one b• France. and tilitt his dangers are much nearer and The packet contained a ply
official details of the above a
important business. They are very long, and will pro- ofE
much greater on the part of that Power whose aid he pably appear in The London Gazette of this evening. Nc
for the second time, had the imprudence to accept. Houses has been. in consequence of this event, re- '
It is Austria that requires to be taught if that Power
be formidable to its neighbours? it it has set limits
to the aggrandisement which seems to be the oln and he isonly
duced to great distress : his army has deserted him, fro
left with a few followers, scarcely ant
I ssrvation to be made, and that observation will be
Pe and precise.
Switzerland, Holland, and Italy, have freely ester- jet of its political system ?ifit be easy to agree sufficient for a guard. What route be would take, the
•
with it respenting the operations of war, or the
combinations of peace ?if the maintenance of its or what line of conduel he will adopt, was not known art
I bfished the constitution which they wished for. In
what resped does this legitimate use of the primi-
tive right 'of all States infringe upon the pat-ocular armies be not burthensome to those countries that at the departure of the dispatch. Sct wDI a had sent all
admit them ? if the distance of the places from his Prime Minister to Ilhartpore, to a& in concert Au
whence they come, does not prolong their stay, with General LAKE. for the purpose of concluding nal
rights of Austria E During the negociations at Lune-
and make their return more difficult ? in a word, if us
ville, Austria required the evacuation by the Ftencli a general peace in India.
the devas:ations committed by its light troops, do
troops of the territory of the Italian, Helvetic, and
fi I Batavian Republics, and France refused to
France required of tom I .
Austria to guarantee the rode- not leave behind them every where indelible vestiges The Provinces belonging to the E ist India Com- Pli
p y of their passage?—Rut this is the language of rea-
son ; but the Court of Vienna has an ear only for pony in Hindostan ors in a state of security. Gen. ant
SMITH having
1 true, manifested the utmost repugnance to accede defeated Alters Khalil. mast of Ti
pendence of these Republics; and Austria. it is
the, voice of passion, and of a thoughtless resent-
ment Against France. whose troops had deserted him. nil
to this demand, but at length consented. These
The Note, after thus endeavouring to excite a The north-western provinces of Braga) ate in a de
three States therefore ought, in the sense it was sin- jealousy of Russia in the breast of Austria, proceeds state of tranquillity, as the band of robbers had been me
derstood by Austria, temain free; and, nevertheless,
in the same way to inspire the States of the Empire
i still. continue to keep a French army on their tern- defeated, and expelled with considerable loss. los
tory. How can this independence have been al- with a distrust of Austria. . It then proceeds to de.
, fend the changes in Italy and Switzerland, as the The Beaaratick. which was io dock, at Bombay, 601
cored by the spontaneous establishment of that fixed
free and legitimate acts of these respective nations; has been repaired, and was to be seat to Chia* for At
form of government which has pat an end to for-
and insists. that if Austria and Russia meant to be
met. uncertaisities ; and of the federal system that another cargo. She had not sailed on the 15th of sell
really mediators between France and England, they
has conneded them in alliance with France? ought to hold the same language, and to employ May. The part of her cargo which had escaped the
If Austria will go back to the times antecedent
the same means with respeh to both. "As then, damage, was to be sent home, horn Bombay, on tali
to these new establishments, she will find that France
was mistress of all Italy :the possessed every power, says the Nate, "Austria and Russia declare that
board the Worcester. Captain Wool) ; and the Skel- wo
they have armed. in order to oblige France to listen
ono the legislative authority; and the power that ton Castle, Captain Noe m•m o. wit
to terms of .tecommodation, why do they not make
governed had been established by the French Ge.
known what they have done, in order to compel From intelligence received from Canton, by the die
meals. In Switzerland, in Holland, the French ar-
England to s ibmit to their mediation ?—They
ships lately arrived from thence, we learn, that the do
ivies constituted the only organised force that se-
cured the public safety. Letle send arm es against Fiance—why do they not
Austria quote a single force of the pirates in the Chinese Seas. amounts to Mt
article of the Treaty of Luneville thathaspite... also send squadrons against England ? They say,
that the balance of power on the Continent is upwards of 300 junks, well armed, having on board as
scribed the departure of the French troops: Let her
changed ; are the rules of maritime law, established
cite a single note of her's or any one single step above 60,000 men. They have become so formidable, to
by England, satisf telory to them ? Does it appear
formally taken by her since the conclusion nf that that they for some months, stationed themselves in age
to them, that the neutrality of the seas has been ob-
treaty, which had for itS object to require that CVA-
served ?Do they find that the English Rents respect the Taypa, and approached the Portuguese Forts clu
CUatloll.
If 'Austria considers the present state of thingo their flags, and do their pretensions with regard to with the greatest courage. Whilst they remained me
I the block ide of ports appear to them legitimate
let her say In what respell constitutions adapted to on this station, all supplies from Canton were cut the
rights P When the condun of two belligerent states
times, to places, to the interests of countries, and al-
-lis under consideration, different standards of weights off. The trading ships having fortunately returned to
ready approved from an happy experience, furnish
from India, were fitted out from MACAO, with all ex. thi
tfgret grounds on her part for at the past, or urea-
Die
siness respeaing the future. What sort of interest and.
Note concludes with the following declare-
measures should not be resorted to."
pcdaton, and were on the point of sailing, when an ha'
is that which prompts one to deploys. the happiness non :--... The doubts of the Emperor Napoleon
are wholly removed ; you wi.h for Bavaria ; account was received, that a communication had to
and the security of nations? What kind of brae- bat it is necessary, that you too should not re. been ouch. :u shoo marauders, of the force that was to
volence is it that would advise States, o imagine
main in doubt respeaing the intentions of the Em-
themselves oppressed when they Are in possession of •proceed against them. They accordingly quitted Bu
to
A laws and of a government, the work of their oven error Napoleon • he will never staffer yon to retain
Bavaria. -As to ;he genera: question, it is not more their station, and made a precipitate retreat. tat
/ will, the result of their common suffrages and choice 0
complicateJ. When Russia shall make *declaration ---..--- ass
Of what nature, in fine, is that justice, which pro-
of her intentions, we shall be able to judge of them, We are happy to announce the safe arrival of lar
Man war. to bring hack disorder and confusion to
and there will be no difficulty in answering her ; so
INKS comatriss in which at present prevails order, two more of the Ca/client's convoy. The Fox and Co
far as Ere and is concerned, it would he vain for
trealsMity, emed calidence ? Austria to endeavouri to re resent her as just in her the Scharr), from the Southern fishery, arrived at nil
p
Sat di Coot if Visas again resorts to gene-
pretensions, or moderate in her views. We shall Kinsale on the Ist inst. The following letter, from col
rarities but, trent met the veil of such vague elle-
t • oft may disarm the views of a policy timid-
p that would dexterously slip over recol- give credit to the justice of England, when she shall the Colledor of Kitisale, to the Comtnissioners of
Faye consented
to come back to those eagagements R an
'venue, at Dublin, was received by Government fal
which she entered into by the Treaty of Amiens,
aid prepare itself for disavowals. The Em- .
and which she has violated." yesterday. Our readers will see by it, that the con- .
peace Amelia has not hesitated to acknowledge
the *Mrs that have taken place in nwitzerland, _woe—wove- _ _._ —__ ---,me vey was not so valuable as was at first reported, oil
, sines)* has a Minister at Berne: nor those changes and that there is great reason to believe they have in/
that have happened in Holland, since he has accredit- THE BRITISH PRE SS• all escaped :
diced a Minister at the Hague : nor those that have en-- ---.. - - gi'
"Custom-Mese, Kinsale, Oct. 1.
arises in Italy. since His Majesty's own letters, as well SS my *WO nix,
as thaw el his Minister ,M. de Cohentzel, attest them. LONDON, a I think it my dory to inform you, that the Foe, of Isar las
Bin sow that Court of Vienna would endeavour to ges TUESDAY, Getout' S. dun, hoot the South Seas, has just Arrisztel in this harbour, jai
rid of all these previon: measures. Is it to be sup-
—.ie.-- the Captain of which, James (isriaord, has naturalized ms as
prscd that 'tn. -,ingot the Romans would not recog-
Mae the aas of the Emperor of Germany ?or does An overland pack a from India was yesterday re- • follow 4'—
' (i•
the present *sped of affairs appear to him more favour- ceived at the East India House. It brought the grate- " That he sailed from St. Helena, humeward-bound heal
ha
able, and from the consciousness of bei suorted, she South 5c.,,, cm the tid of August last, in company with
ful and important intelligence of a peace having been
would he now disavow all past engagements? It the Calcutta, of bl, gem, Captain Woodriff, convoy ; the in
was thus that Austria tejefted the Treaty of Campo coneluied on the lOth of April, between the Rajah of talus, Fast Indianian ; the Maria Carolina, a Swedish Chili:, to
1 IrtirMio. Then, as at present, she attributed to the BRUIT POKE, RUNJEET SINO, and General Lord ahoy; the African, South Seaman, of London; the Scher Ci.,
arms:o of mill:ration, to delicate and urines! decoys- LAKE, on the part of the British Government.— w,
of Milford; and a Prussian, prize to the Calcutta; that nit 4 ,
I assert, Is CS anxiety I. rems,e greater dangers, stipu-
Bhurtpore, our readers will recoiled, is the place Thursday, the 26th of September; saw a fleet, supposA to be
lations formally entered into. But it may be neces-
sary to say, that the circumstances are nut wholly that withstood an English fleet of men of war, ISO miles W. by S. off S.:illy •
six several assaults, in which our ha
on Friday, the 27th, at half past twelve, the Calcutta made a
alike. When Austria declared, that the peace of troops sustained ccrasideralne loss. General LAKE . . .
-f t' in
signal the Meet in sight was an enemy, consisting of 9 sail n etc
Campo F°rmM was broken, she had gained a battle' did not make another assault, as was expected, but
Now, she should at least have waited for avi Rory, line. S frigates, anil a corvette; at half-past three, the Calcutta
before she became so ostentatious of the strange he kept the enemy in a constant state of alarm, cut
principles that have guided her conchia. The re- off their supplies of provisions, and prevented the
flexions she here indul es in, are literally taken from
I. place from receiving any reinforcements
the English Papers. Not one of them but furnishes . , . ..
a teat fur the daily declamations of those writers, Whsle hr P in troops.
was arsuing this course, several actions
who doubtless did not flatter themselves with being took place, in one of which General LAKE COM. Caputo ...,..
brought tlie Iteachuott of the frig-Hest,' act r i .rinn t.tat timetin Pc
ions
nine at night, a running fight continued between the Calcutta be
snit the frigate, assisted by one of the line of haul* ships ;at •
sir
nine tile Calcutta was brought to close action by then, Math,
which lasted twenty mioutm, and Men the firing erased, and
ti nod sup,. the Calcutta was either taken or co
1 honoured by such plagiarism. mended in person, and defeated a large body of
As to the imputation made against France of her sunk ; the roomy dispersed I.I%AhIA 11 ght, am:leapt. Gerourd th
HULK Alt'Splace called Adawl t Nu
g- at a
endeavouring to exclude Russia from a participation u s g- same.. they are all sate, as he IiAS SeCll them at different fa,
in affairs of general interest, it appears somewhat sur, about eight coss from the town. In this en- team since at a distance. On Saturday evening, the , 'nth ere W.
extraordinary, alter the well known steps taken by i garment the enemy had nearly 1,000 men killed saw • Swede (one of the convoy) spake au; English frigate to a'
France to solicit the mediation of Russia in the out- .
and wounded, and lost their colours, ammunition, the west of Ushant ; the frigate, after speaking her, ,so-.d to
set of the present war with England. This impute- . err
Linn is particularly new on the part of Austria, who .
and camp equipage.Copt. o R s, se, at the head of a s. E. with the wild Eby N. Capt. Gernert' supposes tu it, 1,4
form Admiral Cuttiattelot of the action.
same time, with
surely cannot forget that it was France, who, in de- strong detachment,was acting, at the be
" The French fleet hid iiparaide of ten Oda Of merchant-
spite of Austria, brought in the intervention of similar success. In kis several encounters, a large
men prizes with them. I am, Ac.
Russia in the arrangements of the Germanic Empire. I sir
quantity of camp equipage, elephants, cannon, and
Was it not Austria who requested a thousand times,
and in the most argent manner, that Russia should ammunition, fell into his hands. About the Bth of " P.ll. The Sehaw of Milford, auother of the convoy, is
take no part in the affairs of Germany, and it is h April, General Lord Lace returned to the Camp, rust strived, but beings mother news." IC.
AtlS::.:a nevertheless that reproaches France with E:
To the Commissiamers of Revenue.
;and immediately took another advantageous post-
to exclude Russia from every kind of
interest in the 'saint ccccc cof the general balance. Nei- ,
tion before the town. This operation he was enabled The escape of the Afrieoine we noticed in a for- to
Cher has France more pretended to such influence to effed, a detachment of troops escorting a large mer Paper, and our Falmouth Correspondent states, at
with respell to England. Does not the Treaty f
°- ' supply of stores and money, having arrived from that another of the convoy has arrived off that port. dt
Amiens ccntain stipulations with respea to objeds
foreign to the two contrading Powers, and solely
• the Gazerat. The enemy being dispirited by our The American brig Harry and gene, which arrived
relative to the general system? success, and dreading a aew assault, with increased at Falmouth, on Wednesday last, from Senegal, A
. i
Austria speaks of the rights of v;creen, after Me strength and energy, the RAJAH proposed terms of reports. that she heard a heavy firing, which con- yi'
pence Mat hop put as end to Mem justly; and France
likewise acknowledges this principle, while Austria I ll' • . .
eace, which, after some discussion, and consequent tinued several hours, on the morning of the 2tith m
T,/ only attempts to revive, but to usurp the rights i eroo heat n, a • to were agreed to by Lord Laze, and and the night of the 27th, in long. fI. This was in
of victory after the conclusion of peace ; and, in- confirmed by the Gem trot r, tuts us .. near the time and place of the antion between the Si
deed, what victory has given her a right to. refuse I ~,
a tie ter it,' are in suhstanix as follow :—The Calcutta and the Rochfort squadron.
paying the debt of Venice d Had Austria con- at
quieted Venice? What victory gave her eight to I Raja tu surrender the fortress of Deeg and its de- ----so—
annex to herself, in titi.eiia, a multitude of poises- pendencira the provinces that had been conferred A Letter from Cork, dated 30th ult. states, that re
sicns, by (unifying which, she weakens and alarms
-. upon him by the British Government in the late 34),r sa
jil
fleetof vessels of
h ‘theihomewKarda-llsoundi
thaLeeward rsl,
the neighbouring States ? Had Austria been Y 142011-
0-1 S is Swabia? What vislory, in fine, has given Treaty with the Ni.ihtatta Chieftains, and to pay 1P g , a,
s
her a right to torment Bavaria with pretensions, twenty lacks of rupees, three immediately, and ates Went out of Cork harbour to assist them
fri.
l
upheld by open force, and to ruin Switz rrlanithe remainder at certain intervals;
by his eldest son, to with necessaries. It was further reported, that two a
seven: atients ? Had Austria conqitere i B.lViriA or vessels bound to Dirblin were captured. oh
Switzerland ? Most certainly wintery shntild not be be sent to General Lord Lea e, as a hostage for the
abused, __.....
but least of aII,IJ it be or reason- faithful -rformance of the Treaty. A part of
se.world Jim
have pApart of the correspondence annexed to the to
stile, Ir., take advantage of vLtvries teat not Asserts Kuss's falkv‘i•rs were discovered in the
7
been gained. French Exposition of the reciprocal cordonof A
s.i 0- o
It is pohie that atternios may have been sac- Jangle, a
making far Bhurtrie. to offer their ser- stria and France, is given in our preceding columns. tf
awfully i,..., ae to about the Lankier.): of Giltaaaay. ifirts to the Itajelt Ittesmie Shoo; they were at- It consists of a letter from M. TALLEYEAND, is re- li
ihs .
_newer non- ,
.. _ .._