The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-03-07 00:00:00

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i. ,
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• . But he would not adopt the ex-amp/es althinigh.bo
t (Alr. C.) was rap reseutediss passiotiate.aud viniletat
• - in his correspondence; while the letters of Mr. Mad.
• dorm weer held up as emblems of diphsumtie pie.
Weimar, For the reasons he hail stated, he thought
the (louse was not veiled upon by any thing that had
&lieu from the opposite side, to adopt the strong
measure proposed ; and he was contideut that as
. , . there was Iwo ground, therewas imnue to apprehend it.
There was a special mission scut out to disavow
• the act of the attack on the Chesapeake, and he be-
.,, hosed the proudest Sovereign would have thought
i .•
it a stifficient reparation ; and he concluded by
observing, if he thought (his Alajesty's Ministers
'. • • • ought to lie arraigned, it should lie for doing too
s.
i • lunch in the way ofenueiliation instead of too little.
Mr. Baiiiiiii explained.
. .
. ' Lord ila site Parry, in an elospient speech,
said he could not be silent when His Majesty's Mi-
nisters, by their conduct, were dividing two
coontries who were gaming in conjunction against
the common enemy. After taking a coinprehen.
sive review of the Orders in Council, he defended
the Order of the 7th of January, as nut hieing le-
velled against the Americans, but against Dea-
mark, who was a doubtful neutral.
Mr. GrnaGg kluaar Ruse made a statement of
the occurrences in his to osion to the United States,
and lopreseated the people holding the reins of
Government in America, to be shrewd and ...u-
-• Bible pavane. and Polio be misled easily.
. Lord Betsey Purrs' explained.
a
W.,..wieglTllSlthemsuredpliiiteiddeli:
onimoirt.sp;vehchit,brer:adde,tse
forcible argument.
idol" there appeardil—
ill,
OS
i . • illert; its
.......,
1 1114arity is rimer ef Ministers 6s
. visit
rood at HALF-VAST Six O'CLuLit this
auldiamillimllMis
.. . . •
.• wv
1: FOREIGN isrELLicz.vca.
•. . . • --- •
"."••%* ' 1' HAMMURGII PAPERS.
IRMA of Tilt tl.Bll. TED. 3.
~. The illeasborgh Etaelialwe resounds with re-
• 'llloutirs respecting an noose:Lite rupture betateu
Austria and France, founded nit a variety of private
• letters, received by enranent merciiiiiile houtves from
v:- ! ' . those countries. Thu alinsire and insulting pare-
., i- . graphs, and dip threats against the Austrian Eii-
.:
peror, wiriorialisvit must sof the h tench Jouremala
abound, sPeowito give udditioaal credit to these re-
' 4.,`...\. ' ports; mat thei: truth !I;opeor- to h.. almost I mow-
totted by The intellitts.oce from Paris, of Napo. rk,
. S 1". 'leoa'S serhleit return. and his intended speedy
.
ie
departuril. for Strasborgli~ whtoe the palmier
' . •is tittimcl'OO with the. utntost haste for his roderp-
t,""7 tion. Shine French military men in the North of
- 6.:rinany also make no scruple in publicly owiliag
. : ' that oar between the A ustnaus and their Emperor
• is iarvitable. lii this case all the comitinwoits
.. of she Rhenish Coofederation are to bike the field,
dad private accounts from Munich, of the 2tillt
alt., state, that great preparatious are making in
• ~
• 011-the arsenals La the ittut;tioso Or lkivleili ; hut in
• -
L ' the capital, and *ame of the 11104 I'IIIIIMM .1:161[15 of
that country, the ides rif a new war had limonite
. very•umemulmer anion;; Cie people.
' The army of the Doke of Auriatadt is to be ho.
- ; "medial* inereascd to ldtiolue men.
1 • The Pelitind Jearnal for January contains,
amour* others, the followiag article :-
11ULTRACT or • Li;TTIII rase L•iinile. JAM. 12.
"The manifold cossectores and interpretatious
which the journey of their Premien Majesties lien
oesseiorted amen the politicians, will not have re-
saidued wahnown to yea; but how unfounded they
. . are. 7ost will we by the subjoined Circular Letter,
nil& 4 saw, MO which the Praimsnau Monarch sent,
ja she froodi laguage, to his A m hmssadors abroad :
TOON TUC 81118, TEL I I.
. lb Mord oestiegewt of Saxony has also rectir-
' .od ardent S. UN Motif is modiormia to march.
his the pilaw of Lodesigeburg. iii Wirtm•iiiirerg,
wand apartments- are sow inset up in the most
. epleadid tomosat.-•-(oerrsupsodent.)
't ' =Laws It& 8.
We bare reasion4,l6o • iottifiromat from
ki t .
.._eihiL His Esperor and King, NU..
will eity.ividi Ins peusenua, per-
'W; early palmist mouth.
• -• sacesates, rte. I.
hes iu the inner harbour,
lieW .Pl2lty a numerous artillery.—
It NISH al' the tine, ands couaiderable
number at emitters, brigs, goelettes, loggers, gum-
boots, Ike. kc. It is to get fresh reinforeeineats in
the Spring. as the six ships of 90 guns will thee
be ready to join them from Antwerp, which they
were building with great activity in Inn% so that
the Flushing fleet will be a very forimilable one.—
(Nate Zehung.)
111Allistilial, sea. 24.
Private wirier" from France continue to assure
ns that a great uuritiiiie cusp-de-mmn is to be
tnadr by the French fleet in Flushing in the course
of next Spring, whets, as those reports state, a junc-
tion between the Russia's stud French warmer, with
the small armaments of Denmark, is to be effected,
for the purpose of executing a settled plan of oiw-
ratious et a muscat and military campaign, the object
of which, however secretly concreted, may however
be guessed at. More toan 50i)0 'carnet' from the
Mame Town% Denmark, the coasts of Pomerania,
and the Baltic, hare been enlisted in the Flushing
fleet of the French uiariue, to serve in this enter-
prise.

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V.

BANKS OE THE ELBE, VEB. 26.
?I•ine o'clock, p.m.— tt this very hour neither the
Austrian nor Russian posts hare hues received.
which 4.311!C$ touch impatience and anxiety.—
Among the rutnours circulated in well-informed
circles this evening is that of the Freud' Minister
having received dispatches froni Poland of great
• importanceLthc purport of which is chiefly said to
be A Chin& itt the political sentiments of the
Cpurt of Peteraborgh, which is said to interest it-
self, in a moat lively mariner, in favour of the Em-
peror FRAPICUL
it is expected that Rnsaia, under certain circnms
stances, may' see herself obliged to warmly espouse
the cause of Austria, and break off her friendly
eennections with France.
It is now said that the Prince of Osamos and

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