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

STATE I.OTTER T:

THE followmg are the anly Capitals yet
drawn 1
No. t,;47 ....a Prtze eff. 1..3,000 in Sores.
16,301
18,690
9,90%
34,513 .. SOO in shares.
CAPITALS 1"i THE W/IEF:L.
3 P iz.•t of L 20,000
3 lo.oon
J,,:0.1

a 2,040
41; tro
9 .7•0
TICKETS and SHARES are still oil SAJ.E. at aU the VI
SON, earrantect *indrawn. -
NEXT MONDAY, October 14, till be the FOURTH
DAY al DRAWING.

EXOTIC FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
AG KNTLEMAN offers the most infallible EX-
OTIC for the TELTII and GUMS ever yet discovered.
Its peculiir inoperttes an. not simply confined to the itleaosing
of the Te..th bia. will absolutely preserve then, ut the highest
state of pe.fecrion to the latest period of final diasalittinn ; it
w 111 rosider them beautifully white, mithout impairing the end-
no.l ; fastaiss such se may be loose ; and k.eps thus: that are
1-..sied from becoming worse: will effectually vire the most
ea •rtn:attint; tthlh•a•ile, restore them to their original ptutty,
d.d make the breath delicately sweet. It will cruse the gums.
to adhere close and run to the Teeth, and will render them and
the lips of a beautiful toseate. The Proprietor is a gentleman
of immune, and II to COMOIIICC,I of its efficacy, that he will for-
feit 11491. to the person usoig it as he directs, if they have the
1....tit-Ache, or a Tooth decay Onion Exotic may bo
hid et the Prot:mettle*, No. 27, Solio-sqoare, price 2s 9d.; and
at 14.-srs. Norton anti 5i,,,, Corn.street, Bristol.
N B. If a tooth is decayed, or the mouth in a bad state, let
the Tropism.); look at it, who requires no tee.

ERINCE, DENTIST, No. 733, OXFORD-STREET.
ARTIFICI AL TEETH skilfully placed from
One to a whole Set, s as not to be &wavered from
Natural Teeth, and which will always he found to retain
their Natural Co{o.ll' . Mr P 1. to he consulted every day, at
1.6 I.ome as abuse, %here the vulous ovr.aloos iiic.dent
to the Teeth and Gums arc carefif.ty performed un moderate
terms.

PRINCE'S GRENARTI TINCTURE, the only remedy yet
discoveted fur fastening Teeth that arelmise ; and is nirticidarly
r•cninmencied to persons wearing Artifizie Teeth tied to their
Natural, as it ;reveal the Natural from becoming loose.
race I,„ rd her bottle.
PRINCE'S PAS rE Er.AREs for concealing decated Teeth
in fruit, so rat tune to be nuscorarrd they we decayed. Ladies
and Gentlemen may apply these Paste Pearls themselves in a
Inn:neat, by following the inclosed Direasons —These Paste
Pearls are particularly recommended to parent residing at a
distance from a Dentist, who have the misfortune of lomig
front Teeth, as they may nit an occasion be enabled from these
Paste Pearls to utak•r one themselves. Price Half a Gumea per
box, containing ten Peens; or ene containing fifty Pearl,,,
price Two Guineas.
PN IN L.:F.'S CHERRY PASTE, for preserving and whiten-
ing toe Teeth, ciirimt the Scurvy in the Germs, making the
Gums and Lilts of a healthy red Mr I'. will not speak iu
self praise, only requi,es a single trial to three unacquainted
with its 2+ C. I 11,6 pot.
C.,1 ERRY I.OTION. Its peculiar exeelisnce
toosists In ...acct.:nos,: the breath, which may arise from itt
wart comp'.eitits, Sc .thtitic gums, or decayed teeth; u there
are few persons, more or teas, who are nut affikled with thi•
wrrdessant saimtioo• a single tr;a, will avouch its merits.
Tone wl.ii litre A• lac,al Tenth might never to be without
it, as rt ket-ps them sweet and viean; It 61 also a great pre,
of the Tr reh and r;ilitet. Pricy 7s per bottle.
To he had r.s Arts, t or, at Mr. Hotmea's, Newsman, No. I,
Royal Exchange ; Mns rs. ilacon ant Co. IV', Gybed surer,
TV New B nid• ireet ;Mr Withers, Vi), Str _rad, ar
SAT Ward, 324, opaosite Gray's Inn, Holborn;
lit. Clo;0,., .ner of Spiing•gariatel,Chuing•ciose; and Mr.
litoL, D... 110064. 11)061,1.
•• • All Ordvs n asr part of the Country will he sent
b 7 ewe., be sa t t c t,i • Mom. dintdoti to Mr. PriAco, Igo
to& Uiti:nit-stme,

GREAT BARGAINS IN LINEN-DRAPERY,
AT Nu 2, 11011NDSDITCH.
NITFISHER informs his Friends and the Pub-
. that he ha: OW on Sale, a great VARIET'f
ARTICLES, which were purchased at Politic Sal-% and con-
siderably under the real value; on instiectinn will be found
very cheap, :.s rade, :—lndia Will Muslim, from Bd.
to
14.. per yard—lndia Stripe arid Checked Moiling, Did. to
31.9 d. tier petite-Yard and Half-wide Japan Moulin., at 6s. per
Dries—Yard and Half-wide Cambric Muslin, at 6s. 6d per
Dre,n—Tamboured Jacconot Muslin', at Eta. Gd. per Dres..--
Furniture Ginghants, at 114 per 'ad.-tee...A very great job in
Printed Furniture', from Isd. to 4s. 64. per yard-efiarnitae
Dimitirs. from 104. to 2.. per yard—Plain Green, Blue, Yel-
low and Pink Calicoes, for Furniture and Linings, from 154.
to Its. Cal per yard...EU-wide India Cali m Wrappers. Irons ad.
to 124. per yard-4411 wide Calicos, at GU. and stout ell-wide
ditto, at IM. per yard ; and a very large assortment of Article.,
equally cheap, in- Sheeting', Diaper and Moak Table Linen,
Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, Flannels and Illanket%
-sth and yard wide Inch Liner's, B. One bloodred
Pieces of ell-wide Town Printed Dark Cambric% small pat-
torn., for Gowns, at It,. 64. two Gown.—Five Hundred Sol-
doers' strong lash Shirts, at ss. 6d. se. lid, and 6s. par Shin.

PROPRIETY OF PERSONAL APPEAR ANC,-
&au. y and Health canned be more essentially prninotcd, than
by Wend' i to the Piewrryation of the Teeth.
R.'l NEWTON'. RESTORATIVE TOOTH
POWIIER, haying rec.iieed the approbation of the first
Nobtlite, Gentry, and a generous Public, h. exterbiye coo
sumption fut a Aries of year, as well as the attestation of its
superior excellence, from the analysis of its component parts,
by the elm,. thetiliguiiherl Medical cliarateeei, who have prm
tiiiimeed it the most plot-ant Vetget tble Tooth Powder known,
to entiemie the beauty of the enamel, and promote the
durability co' the froth, and which has, ii, coiiseniience of it;
exi.erumeol advantages, bren honoured with the iiiimerliate pa-
tromicc rtS their Majesties, and the rations lilintriou• 131441CM/it
of the
_Royal Family, Nobility, Gently, ifre. in the United
Kincloin
NEW crows TOO I II POWDER is an Asteingswat and
Antivoribme. ad. heats Arimatic, extremely grateful
to the p.. I.t••, and ;ilea...tat in it; use; siie, to those who
"{AY it, It is a retrain Presimtitive of pain or area, of the
Teeth is the I.dest penal of life. It conteiner to be fa.tidt.lly
prepare.' by Mr. Newton (only), at his house, Kennington-
place, Pmatliall (late of Great Ritisell.street, Loudon), from
the remit.; Re.ipe of the late Sir Richard Sales. Physician to
'brit Vlritienes, die ; and sold whe!thale, and for cx
potation, he Ileors. Sl.aw and Ed...Ms, No. 66. St. ?Atli
Chiltel Yard, whom he Pen einpowered to mite a lib 'sal allow-
ance to tits Town mid Cottony renders, Merchants, are ; al4os
retail by Coultas and Co. at Mr. Newton's late Warehouse,
No. lei, titiiat Rteseleurete, Beilfied-squaie; and hy every
Perfemig and Nlediciite Seiler in the Kingdom, in Boats, at
2s. 9.1 etch.
.13 Please to ask for Newtrin`ii. Tooth Powder, and see that
B. 11. Newton it written on each Roe Wittt red isik, mall ethers
said r Netertoeis ate tinposittuna.

The Order of the Day was moved.
The Passtots T--" I think it my duty now to in-
form you, that the Orators of the Council of State
came the 24th of this month, according to-the or-
ders of His Majesty the Emperor and King, to
make to the Tribunate, muted in a general and
secret committee, the comniunicatiun of a speech
which H:s M tjesty prenonneed the evening before
to the Senate, stating the reciprocal marina of
France and Austria since the peace of Lunevine,

And the cause.; of the present war.
" The papers relative to this commnnieation bay-
ing been made puts tic, there no loom exists any 'rea-
son why the Sittings of the 24th of this month
shoal remain secret.
" Oee of the Secretaries will read the proceed-
ings of this Sitting ; the report' of which is subm t-
ted for your approisation.
I will afterwards call upon the Reporter of the
Commission named in the Secret Sitting of the 24th
of this month, and successively to all the Tribunes
who have subscribed to deliver their opinions on the
cominunication which has been made by His Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King."
A Secretary read the proceedings of the Secret
,Faking. The Report wan adopted.
a' It° wis theta moved, "That the Speeches of the
S'Otriters of Government, arid the Reply of the Pre-
ti be printed "—Ordered.
In the name of the Special Corrimisslon, formed
in the Secret Sitting, and composed of Messrs.
Fabre (de f Aude), President of the Tribunate, Ter-
rible and Duvidal, Secretaries; Faure, President
of the Se/lion of Legislation ; Guardia, President
of that of the Interior; Jard-Panvilliers, Qtrestor,
Jaubert, Freville, Leroi, Jube, and Carrion-Nizez,
M. F EV ILL e, Reporter of the Commilladon, ap-
peared at the Tribunate, and spoke as fellows c
" Gentlemen, it at the epoch when the ac-
clamations of Europe ratified the treaty of
Luneville, any person had said; thif monument
of the most brilliant vietories, of the most skilful
negotiations, will scarcely stand four years, you
would have rejected with impatience this sinister
predittion t you would have exefaimed, has not
the conqueror given the highest proofs of modera-
tion and wisdom ? Has he not combined advantages
which he ought not to have given up, with compt.n-
sati,ns the most satisf.taory, ior a power whom
via°, y had so little favoured ? It he had persisted
in :Arming, that the same Power, so often over-
come in battle, so moth tavoured in treaty, thoul.l
dare to rekindle the torclies of war, you would only
have found in this of a stronger motive for
an honourable incredulity ; for the wiolem of Hid- •
cians consists in well appreciating the true interests
of governments, but not in foreseeing all tae wan-
derings of the most extravagant passions.
" However, Gentlemen, this sweet persuasion had
only subsisted, in ail its force, at the very moment
when peace was signed. Soon the different step, of
Austria warranted the belief, that she would rather
prefer the suggestions of an inveterate hatred, than
the councils of sound policy. You have seen her, Gen-
tlemen, reveal herself, in a thousand circumstances,
by malevolent measures, by proceedings almost
hostile. You have found your own observations in
the maitre to faithfully traced by the Maister of
Foreign Affairs. Your commission will only pro-
duce details, which you too well understand, to make
it necessary for me to repeat them ; aad which, be-
sides, have been so happily placed in their true ligiit,
that a new exposition cannot alter their accuracy,
nor diminish their interest. There no occasion
for us to dwell upon each of these particular griev-
ances, in order to unravel the sentiments, or to ex-
plain the condult, et the Ariorian Government.
What we have often expeaed, has this day been
proved. The Cabinet of Vienna, weakened by long
etforts, and frightened by the mast cruel reveries,
WAS compelled to make peace ; bat, at the very mo-
ment that she proffered the oaths, she only wished
to procure a truce, and time to recruit her forces, in
order to engage with France in a new struggle.
With obstinate enmity she equally resisted genero-
sity and vilkury. Nothing could soften or subju-
gate her.
" Thi. is not the first time that Austria has trifled
with trcaties ; she has now violated the peace of
.unevill r, as she did that of Campo-Formio.
Scarcely had her conqueror quitted Europe, than
she launched anew into the field of battle; her suc-
cess only lasted during the absence of the hero; one
day alone tore from her the conquests of a year.
The tnerzyrrable battle of Marengo, th- news of which
Europe heard with admiration, was not able to in.

spire oar enemy with a sincere desire of peace. An ,
armistice had been granted to her vanquished and
almost captive army, a solemn convention had been
negotiated in her name at Paris, she dared to refuse
its ratification. The French Government manifest-
ed itsindignation ; Austria offered. as a pledge of
her good faith, several fortresses in Germane.
Well, Gentlemen, this deceitful pledge was in our
hands, an Austrian Ambassador went to Luneville.
and it was still necessary that the fate of arms should
decide.
" Is not the hatred of this implacable enemy of
France sufficiently' charaelerised 2 She commences
the war, with the intention of stripping her of many
provinces. When she obtains a momentary suc-
cess, she does not profit by it, in making overtures
of peace; but, when at length she solicits it, it is
only after a long. continuance of defeats, and with a
fixed determination of breaking it, as soon as she
thinks herself strong enough to return to battle.
" Gentlemen, let us compare these different eh.
cumstances of the aetual determination of Austria,
and the secret of the long understanding M our
enemies will. be eemeletely nevealed. Wet do not
here see the commencement of a mew ware this
which now blazes up, is the same Wls#ol leaned
thirteen years since, and which, according to the
intention of Austria and England, was only sus-
pended, not terminated. Austria, more exposed to
our arms, retires first from the field of mettle. This
apparent deleiltion makes no difference between her
and the Cabinet of tit. Lumen's. We CATillOr 'now
doubt, but that her formal consent has auto. rised
her ally to seek the advantages of a stspensioe bf
arms, under the pretence of peace. They did vet
delay to -affect pacific intentions, anerthe treaty of
Amiens was concluded.
"The momentary cessation of hi-meth:4N promised
many advantages to the Witish C.ovsteenent. It
thus deceived the tussion, ethic!. meeererelegAintt
th. prolongation of the war. and coacealed it, Otte
interstions. it flattered itself,' that the security of
France, apalling her good faith, would give them
an opportunity of pewit!, by a flee/ Aggression,
these odiou. advantegi s which they so often pro-
cure in the commencement of a war before it is de-
elated. It flittered itself, that a part of our naval
forces woull be:ortie its prey, as easily as the
greater part of our commerce. In short, in ap-
pearing to concur in that general repose ef FAtiorV.
it better coneea'ed the peed texts mystery which
united it to she Court of Vienna.
" Now, Gentlemen, it is easy tss explain this
rapture, which has no less excited oar astonishment.
than our indignation. mit Eitglara' was n it-sin-
cerely reconciled with France could Cif lre
cause of surprise, hut it was difficule to). cdretteis
how the Cabinet of St. James's should deter:ll;W
to neglelt the aid of all continental alliance'. ?,
draw on itself alone all the weight of our forces,
and to provoke the reestablishment of bur nav4).,
in putting the French Government into a pesitioe,
that meet make it the principal objeet of its efforts.
and of its expenditures.
" Every thing is now explained; England Wks
the advanced guard of this coalition, which at
length determines to attack us with all its fu-
If Great Britain commenced by corteniling string
• with us, it is because her insular situation and Merl.:
time preponderance, inspire' her with a blind ens-
ffdence, particitlarly in the first epoch cf the war.
She did not reckon on the prodigious aelivity,
Which has been able, in so short a tire, to launch
fleets into all the roar, to corsoeset a:.d unite that
immense flet;:la, the importance of which may be
judged of by the fears of those which it menaces.
—You may hare remarked, Gentlemen, whilst
our prepar.atio ,s augmented the terror of Eng-
land, her !nliiiisters, sacrificing a part of their
secret to the necessity of tranquiliisine, the pub-
hie mind, sheirei themselves disposed to enceu-
neee the hope of continental alliances. einelie,
when the danger became more pressing, towards tint
end of the last Session of Parliament. ernes they
were about to vote five millions sterling, for the sub-
sidies to be employed In the present year, if the Op-
position had asked, of what effeet the in' erventem
of Russia would be, wit/vita that of Austria t they
would only have appeared embarrassed to conceal
that they were certain of it.
These Celts all tend to produce the same ennvic-
tion ; they are recent ; they are kniwn to all Ea.
rope. The Cabinet of Vienna hoped to bury these
fees in oelivion, whilst it alleged, I know not
what pretexts, relative es maelioratlons, which the
inhabitants of some Faits of Italy had desired in
their political existence. The treaty of Luavirille
found and left them under the ieflunce of France,
in guaranteeing to them, in the mest formal manner,
the right of giving to themselves the government
which would best snit them. Assuredly, France
was well authorised to enrol this maxim in the pub-
lic law of Europe ; sufficient energy, constancy, and
success, had consecrated it.
" This Power, which sends her soldiers to pro-
voke a war, in which her intervention is so foreign,
is no longer ignorant of the force of oar arms 'The
distance which separates the French Empire from
the Bussien Empire, reduces their relation to an
extreme simplicity, and ',reveres between them any
real nabjed of discussion. What is the portion ef
territory about which they eau dispute t Have they
ever even seen those fleets which bring together the
most distant enemies, to weigh the Torture ef the
two flags against each oche These Powers are so
destined to he strangers to -rich other, that, at the
time when the cute se of events shall ailow them to
sign a treaty of peace, they must tontine themselves
merely to stipulate for te.e re-establishment ef a good
understanding. This has ceased for rnerecthen a
year ; and, down to the present day, it is only known
on one side or the other, by the absence of their di-
plomatic agents. If Ros.ia now decide upon open
hostilities, what motive then can she assign for ene
gegieg in them t She has asaaifested fear, for the
balance of power in Eurtsie. Yes, the balance of
Fewer was menaced, when, fifty years after tee
r t

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