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

ply to the Aastriaa
a Menrwial annexed.
official Marginal

Note.
When an able lngiciai:, T r.tr.ra arin. Ares
from the point, and indulges in ntrameous mane,,
and assertion.; without proof, it is a certain
that his side of the argument is ,Inrea tble.
articles to whieh we Alai?, car y with theta

all this internal evidence of a bad cause.
Austria complained of 4, that state of things in
which a single Power," meaning France. 0, remains
armed, and is prevented by no opposition from occu-
pying with its troops, and oppressing and subjeciiirg
one independi.nt peaceable State after another."
The fads alleged in support of this charge were
notorious. and the terms in which it was made
clear and precise. In the progress of the ergii=
meat, the French Government chases. however, to
lose sight of the original question, and reel
Lion is preferred to justification or defence. It accts,
Austria with a long-meditated plan to possess l.e• -
self of put of Bavaria, and extend her frontiers to
the banks of the Lech ; and asserts, that she. has
taken up arms for the execution of this purpose. The
world must see, that this charge can only be made
with an insidious design to inspire Bavaria with
distrust and jealousy. All the public ads and de.
clarations of Austria repel the insinuation. The
Memorial annexed to the French Note, assumes
as a fa& that to oblige England and France
to make peace, is the sole objea of Austria. Here,
again, we. have assertion without proof, and ern-
elusions without premises. M. Tat. LEY SA Sio for-
merly told. as, that England had nothing to do with
the Continent. He now tells us, that Austria can bays
to do only with England. That England, and scr-
ibing but England, is her objet ; that she eau
have no rights of her own upon the Continent
to protect; no interests to cultivate; ne wrongs
to redress; no crimes and aggressions to punish.
Bat, of all this correspondence, the Marginal Anno-
tations are, perhaps, not the least curious. They
assert that France never pretended to exclude Eng-
land from a participation in the interests of the
Continent ; and that the Treaty of Amiens contains
stipulations for the express purpose of securing her
continental influence. We believe we need not cite
any farther passage, in proof of the fallacy and
falsehood of the Marginal Annotations.
The Paris Papers, to the loth last, contain several
other articles of interest, particularly the proceed-
ing of the Tribunate, which we hope to be able to
give to-morrow.

Boa aaaaaa arrived at Strashurgh nn the 25th
last, and Tat.t.eitarno left PATIS on the 27th, to

join him there. •
The Auurian army, according to Tie .%T' ucb
(lase!le of the 21st, res.-eived orders, on tl.•e 2 hh, to
halt, perhaps for the purpose of enabling the troops
in the rear to come up. The Austrians are also said
to have entered the Grison,, where they occupies!
Cuire ; and to have also entered Schaffhausen, after
al slight opposition.

The Roger-117m Gazette, to the kb, which we
have received, announces great aaivity in Holland.
in prepAratifnis against a descent.
A Russian army is shortly est-meted in Swedish
Pomerania. he policy of Prussia will, therefore,
be soon put to the test. She declared some time
since, that she would not suffer such a proceeding.

-- -
As soon AS Vice-Admiral Yottro received the ac-
count of the engagement between the Calcutta and
the Rochefort squadron, he dispatched direaly three
fast- a 1 ng vessels, one to the Hon. Admiral Cos N.
WA LOS, a second to Admiral 'Lord GAanats, and
a third to Admiral Lord Nrasom.
Captain N au sr Nn, of the Prussian brig Portman,
arrived in Mount's bay in sixteen days, from Cha"-
rante, confirm; the account, that an embargo had
been laid 03 all Swedish vessels in tie French ports.
A letter from Bognor, SUSSPIL, dated the 6th inst.
states, that about twenty sail of vessels were then in
sight, working up Channel.
Le cu.tare, French privateer, of SO guns, and
I`2-0 men, ssa. captured on the 17th a (April, in die
East Indies, by the Caroline frigate.
The Ma►v .ille, I loso, from Quelv:e, has been
taken, re-taken by the ()Ikons frigate, and arrived
at Falmouth,
The Little CL ARK, from New York, is
detained, and sent into Portsmouth.
The Duke of Munroe, from Bengal, the &rine,
Aide" Cagle, and the Ilookeriery, from Ganjam,
were at Madras on the Ist of May.
Sir'Srowxv SMITH attended yesterday at the Ad-
miralty; and afterwards went to Mr. P/ TT'S house.
in Downing-street. The latter being nut of town,
Sir SIDHCY SMITH left a packet for him.
The Parer, of 74 gulls, will be launched this day
at Deptford.
Letters from the fleet off Cube state, that the
most violent dissensions prevail betweror tie French
and Spaniards in that port. Several Frenchmen
have been assassinated ; and the French, in return.
are said to have hung up many Spaniards, The
Spanish Admiral insists upon a Court Martial on Ad-
spiral V it.t so guy s, for treacherously firing into one
of the Spanish men of war alter she had struck.
Lieutenant General Sir I'moms/is Lieu-
tenant-General of the Ordnance, arrived at Ports-
mouth, on Friday, to inspea the works of that gar-
rison and neighbourhood. So Al is 04 a tons
to inspea the Ordnance I)4p-sr. menu amour:root
the kingdom.

AOrilL 'ANIL
Princess Sarni 4 of Choposses
10Y41. P•MILY An Sunday.,
This morning. at eight deter
left this place for Windsor, to ins
that are making there.
The Roe •L wM go to
There is no truth is the report
the Doke Gtouctsr ea, is to be
of his Royal Copies.
The Hereditary Prince of M
grettlyripedied in this country. Hi
*'ass cedes to tolkit the fair hand

amiable i'muctssn.
This morning, about ten o'clac
arrived here from Kew, in his tea
riot, escorted by a detadment of
Gu.ads, Blue. His arrival eats
ringing of bells. mulls=
general joy. The Sta
Min, and the Windsor Vaismir
',ratty were draws up in the Zze
the Royal Hone Guards,
the Queen's Lodge, to receive
alighted at the grand entrains to
troops giving the salute. The
and the Royal Horse Gear*.
to their respeaive barracks, and
missed. A great number of
bled to see their beloved Somata
tremely well. His MAJUTT
twelve o'clock.

• '
rise Nora' df the 34 Srptember, with ;
uttered, together with some demi. ' t.• .
pal Observations upon the Austria t
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