The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-06-29 00:00:00

Attitris, which is aseerto fu be toe °sum of this

scareity: Who doss not see the euiliarrasements,
arising from the went of regular and sufficient
supplies, fur the nourishment of his 200,1100
sehliers, assembled wider the 'wails of Vieniu. ?
Mower will probable follow ; and,His 'strew
MAJeSTY letting to setitipate Shit itteumbent cala-
mity, by his reiterated natation and complaints of
the recounive beat; which, itrappoirs, was greatly
felt during. his review of teen Whips, between the
Palace of Schrietainnin turd the capital. Such was
the pie:Aloe. of the Corsican Emperor, on the nth
'of this month ; when be continued, however, t•
occupy his fete-sle-pisel; and to cover, as he as-
serts--“she Danube, day .and night, with small
bogie, intoned both by soldier* sad sailors e• no
doubt, in order to protect his bridges and piles
against the attacke of the Austrians.
Hitherto we have lieerd little or nothing of pro-
positions for a peace ; but now not only the Paris
Papers begin to mention it, even the Mimi/etre
deigns to nob. e such overtures as probable. Baron
You VINCer.T is asserted to be gone to Vienna,
from the Austrian camp : a circumstance supposed
to be connected with negociation. Oa the other
hand, the benevolent and pacific Corsican, who,
while he covers the earth with carnage and demo's.
tion, has ever peace upon his lips ; and while he
commits acts the most perfidious or flagitiuus, cone
@tautly professes only philanthropy and modera-
tion; he has thought proper to depute the two
Counts, Peatiew and ZINZENDOILF, one the Millis.
ter of Police, anii the other of Fiminee, to Wel. •
kersilorf, where the Emperor of AUSTRIA resides...
4, This circumstance,' observes tie Maximo. "has
given rise to a report of peace, which the inhabit..
ants of Vienna cherish with tpuch !Aware." It is
certainly natural, in their situation, that they should
dui& ;. but we venture to hope, that no intentions of
that kind animate the Austrian Cabinet. Whe-
ther Bo sarAaTes revolutionary career and system
fbe subverting ani tageuerating Europe can be efe
factually arrested, ire dare not presume to say;
but we are decidedly of opinion, that if it ran be
coutroirled, and if Europe can be rescned from the
Jutir.ritt, the draiincs. and the JoAcCINI, this is
the moment in which to effect that great work.
Let us place ourselves in the Tyrant's position at •
Vienna, and look round ! His army has been
beaten, and is prodigiously diminished. The Da-
nube is before him. and the Tyrol behind him.
InserreetiOn;lreigliteaed by abhorrence, and sharp-
cued by sufferings, oppresseni. and spoliation, sur-
round bigu. .
CitAST6LLAR, although lie asir bine senteined a
loss at Clagenfurth, is still furnsidadde. All Saxony
is evidently rising in arms against the Frent.h.
The news of Dresden being taken is confirmed ;
but it appears that it was an Austrian General.
Geri. Masons. who entered the city on the 11th.
Another Austrian General entered Bareuth at the
'manse time. Au article from Blankeoburg soya,
that the Artetriani are at Leipzic, and the Duke of
Batritswica at Hall. Bavaria and Wirtetaberg sew
overrun lay the insergenta. Even Switairland is in
coinnueion. The Austrians have entered Freiman,: t
and Feaukfort, we see. is become the refuge, • and
the asylum, of the fugitive Princes of the Conte. •".
timbre' of the Rhine. If, at such a juncture.
our Ministers had, as they ought to have done, ac-
celerated and completed their armainent; and if
it had now appeared in the Elbe, or in the Weiner,
it is difficult to conceive what force. or what re-
Labium, Boa APAirrit coJkl dprove to it.
BOICAPAITit has ordered the Papal territories to
be milted to France.
A letter from Cauterbury. dated on Tuesday,
says--••• Independratle of a large army of cavalry
and infantry, that imperialist aria of war, the artil-
lery, will be extremely greet in the new esperli.
I. bon ; era troops of hone, and eight brrzades of
font, are nosier orders. and an immense. INotering
train, with intim 111 l i l ion suffioient fur a six weeks'
siege, is embarking m • the river; ■ number of
Colonel Connects's rockets is to eccousimuy it.
' (If the artillery.; three companies are drawn from
this district, Cele. Any s's from Dover, arid Cap.
tains M•Ntio and 01.1Vaa'S from Hytke."
It is stated, that up to the 7th inst. 95 voeselo had
been sequestered at 'Riga. out of !hi which had ar-
rived at that port. A latter from Rigs of the 4th
inst. takes no notice of the above, but 'mentions the
arrival of several vessels.
Letters from Carlserona, received yoderdoy.
stole, that eight American ,vessels bad been seised
is Kaolin ports“ Ind noodtowd._ _ •
By an comet from the warms' of the Packet ar-
rived from Gottamburgh, we learn, that on Saw-.
day the tl4tb inst. they saw a convoy dose in-shore.
nun the Daunt firing on thew.
The hine!udia Fleet will be dispatched on Stun.
day best.
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