The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-08-11 00:00:00

lEurope being bat a small portion, coatpared with
the witsie world. the various political changes. re-
irelliiKese, divisions. and distribution of territory.
Woad by His Majesty the Emperor and 'Ling of
. slit Fauna. are to be considered as mow of insig-
liiiessoe. The new Kings of Hawn% Naples,
Ithinetherg. and Bavaria. Ste. are there*, to
be achasowledpd. without any equivalent. Wir-
e favour conferred upon.
Queen being the admit
IhainvaD, eldest daughter of His

beteg the sceptre of the
and Imparbd Majesty the
, Fasven having a great
Ms BRITANNIC
4 into his bowls, same to -be
anvessigsty, and disposable

...
Imperial Majesty, the Estpe►,
Faaucit, In that spirit of truth,
'v. which distinguishes his chi-
' mecca the wake and im.
and sceptre. Femurs.
concession may be rietneaded;
submits Use following consider.
England has been long
o great mem of envy and jealousy to an the meld.
Sy surreaderieg k. therefore, a bar hitherto in the
Lorad
way of ;mimed love and fraternity. "rill be corn-
y does away, and the came of Meal creel and
eanguieary wen will hem ceased to esim. -
His Majesty, "devotion, in antedating hie iede-
tides system. as well as in the emenem of what
has been denandiated the Mirky of France, has
always had is view the similarity of manners, habil',
tempura, and allepasidem of the parties, as the na-
' aril and fundemesaal wards of eonsolldetion
and comedies ; and His Royal lad Imperial Ma
I"t7. minding the solidity and steedioess of the
English people. has always considered the Ocean
as lateral and. ward part of the Fritsch nation,
. . is all ages mr.,ened for its ithlenese. perfidy,
danger, and umertaiety.
His Royal and Imperial Maj-sty, NAP*LION the
First, has also loeg wen that the Ocean is tender the
influence and almost at the entire disposal of the
winds and the tides. inirnmacb so, that it cannot even
lay any just claim to freedom and independence ; the
goves mint of the Ocean, therefore, as hitherto et-
ii. orcised by England, can only be considered an las-
er peen. is loperie—a state of things abhorred by
every wise, liberal, and enlightened Legislator.
It is also to be observed, that these winds, sal
tides, and waves, which exercise such uncontrouled
Iv . dominion over the Ocean, are the natural Allies of a
revolutionary Government, and harmonise, in a pe-
culiar drgree.with the fickleness, perfidy. and levity,
•f the French character. The Ocean, therefore.
will be quits a: boats ender the sole and exclusive
esvereignty of the Emperor of the Fasace.
t. The Emperor of the Fagtsca, however, con-
formably with the admission above mentioned. al-
lows, that by surrendering the sovereignty of the
1 '
Ocean, under all three circumstances. England gives
up satnething. Anzione, therefore, not to be out-
done in generosity, be submits that the English
OCOMMUlenty by acceding to a just, durable, and
limmerable pace, upon this express condition, will
obtain the following ad►antages, all of them of

t 'the first Isegnitude:
Al! 4.ets. the deem Ale property of British fishermen, IS shing
for smelts, whitings, and Iburt.'..srs, up... the River limes,
' within the jurisdiction of the Lord Mayor of London, shall
Ise respected ey the ships and cruisers of 11.. Insporisl Mrjrsty
ii and King, Napoleon the First, provided said boats be regele,ly
charters I, arid shall not contain a aunties of hands. Ciat may
give jest came of cum to the mat cation, via. Oft Brash
seaman. arid two boys. under Lunges years of age.

I •

1r rim ail of Canute, and several ports of the erred of Fraact
•ntl Ileastd, not being able to (sue s an oir.tet, Eagle sti shall,
flaw statue hug sasd surreodu of the Sirs eteignte a et...thresh,
ts
. ..q ty a Ire: and u.staite I trade, inatisoch at the oriterdr Jgdsa
•of' Vfaitaillsit, Fewesishain, CiitchLectr,,roil Mlton, ess. -1 at
Isik-rty iskestost to. the..id fasces. on the cows et France and
' Hoaatsd, foe bruu 1 oysters, pays` d0u514 the glue at the
i elgt,, .4:11 'ta trentport the .:toe to the r eyelet belt' esti&

Hie [special and Royal Mairty of.
eine, VANS fattened, at the cuitent
Werket. •
txtraordinary cnneessions., His
Majesty expe&s, that England
at and carve the Ocean, as be
e Continent of Europe, withot.t
n, or contrail. To the extent
d changes in that element, so
e of revolution and change than
and Imperial MAJZST'T will not
the thinks the following, being
trate, will meet with no opposi.
Imperial ML,llinv accordingly
to a treaty of alliance, offensive
4seter, Ernes, Borces, Zrokswata,
Inds that blow from evert point
ulating that they shall net over
but mist His MAILST ir with
r) forte and influence in the go.

ewe:Dent of the Ocean.
The great Western. or Atlantic Ocean, leaned
the Paaiic Ocean, but how improperly. the battles
of Ile. Vincent and Trafalgar, iodepeadeat of many
other sangoinary "coaliets, can testify. His Royal
and Imperial Majesty of Femora has therefore re.
solved upon a new partition of the several oceans
and seas. conformable with their nature, and adagsed
to the aßeal state of things.
It Is therefore his gracious intention to parcel out

said oceans and seas into various kiogJonu, ptinci-
palides, and dukedoms, forming a federative :yr
km ander the wing of the Imperial Eagle of Treace,
and governed by the relatives and favourite Generals
of His Majesty Ni roctom the First. The present
Geventers, Areal, Lem. 'faster. Ate. His Royal
and Imperial Hastier proposes to indemnify, by
griming them.places in the coarsens of the Otto.
Matt Porte, in the Cabinet of Berlin, the Cabinet
• ilardek, and of it and suitable situations.
Has Royal and Imperial Majesty, the Sing of the
Fatima, will make only on. farther observation.
He does net, sr'ke has already stated, seek to nn-
d:r-rate the Ahtr of the maritime concession
which he demands f;om Great Britain ; but it would'
be unWorthy the frankness. loyalty, and candour of
ate Wench nation, to attempt to conceal from the
world the weakness and imperfettion of the govern-
ment which England has .exercised upon the
Ocoee, and how necessary it is, that it should
be committed to other hands. These several
Potentates, Awn,. Berger, Lamm, Stc. have
been, from time Immemorial, in a state of re-
bellion dgaisst England, and have frequently sta-
nched their utmost power and strength against
her. The Seys, in Egypt, have not been more re-
fs-a
-gory, than the winds, those Deputy Governors
of England, upon the ocean. During the long time
which England has boasted the uncontrouleJ domi-
nion of the seas. we do not find a single ordinance
or law for the proteSion of the property of their se-
veral inhabitants. The ocean has been left a its
&Bed waite, upon which every fish of the sea had a
right of common, to live, and feed, and fatten.
where It pleases; and if theta seemed animals
were not of a domestic disposition,. the Seine and
the Thames might be ()soaked with whales.
and the Banks of Newfoundland covered with
nothing but perrywinkles. His Royal and Impe-
rial M *JUT T. when in posortsion of the sovereignly
of the ocean, proposes to supply these defies,
and to corm% these abuses. Every fish shall
be confined within its own longitude and latitude.
The fits and gadgeeis shall stick to their native
plan. along the coast of England ; but pikes and
sharks, razor fish and sword fish, and all voracious
fish of prey, shall have the free range of Brest and
Toulon harboars, and all the rivers that toter the
French dominion.
Signed Cm. M. Ti claviers)).
To be signed by the BMoctsn Naeoet &TOIL

PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE. 1 liberty far the subjects et
►,aaa t. tepareliase Mb le
Several conjeflotres having been made in the ape- of tk• INAargau N
culating world, and pitticularly at the Stock Es- In return for these e:
change, respeding the Basis of a Preliminary Peace Imperial and Royal 1
between this country and Prance, we have great shall permit him to cu
pleasure inlaying the following authentic copy be- has carved and cut the
fore the public, by whom it will be read with into- interference, limitation
rest. Of its authenticity them can be little doubt, of his revolutions and
as it was transmitted to us from Hamburgh by oar much more susceptible
?mugs Cor reipsarkat, a gentleman of great veracity, the land, His Royal a
. :ether, impressed with an idea of its importance, sent pledge himself ; but
it, at the peril of his life. in utter contempt of French reasonable and nodes
spies and informers, and of an order of Boca• tioa h His Royal and I
eaars's Minister, Bovatantts, pAbUsbed at the proposes to eater inn
Exchange in that city, to shoat, strangle. and pet to and defensive, with A
the torture, any man who should publish said Pre. and all the other wir
liminaries, or direftly or indireely notice the same, of the compass, stipu
until three months after the conclusion of a Delta. set his new throne,
• tire Treafy of Peace between France and England. all their revolutionar,

Moberg is ladeal rather
Great Bolsi% the new Gil
Pitmen Royil of ZOOLAID
Barnsine 11AJUTT.
Tat trident of Norte= I
lande, sad Hie Royal am
Elipspea.aad Ma; of the I
desire to wield *Mew. 15
.1, Newel to sermeder k is
tifiledbr him in full soon
%this will and pleasure.
• -blititoyel and Imperial
aid [kg of the TRUNCII,
earadoar. and loyalty. whir
wader, does not attempt to e
portance of said trident
therefore, that some roam
Its dm prim of it. be submit
w
The naval. tepniority of