The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-02-23 00:00:00

• tar!orage /labs of Illebepoisl Majesty the Empire of
Sam* dm. fre., should he lee before uu.
" If 'tribe of these notes be omitted, the de-
claration of Austria must be found among them
should it not be found in its place, we hate nothing
to say en this head. It is for Austen to judge of
the cause of that omission."
" it is with concern that Nis Majesty enriananda us to
Wine you, 3r aa. that no Malmeara eattestaara, oulnap.
par fur the Tyrant\ Love, have been tltf. itcti by Ow
mealitathla of Frilialslilliga the cutesy of the t'urte Lieu
(01-0-11
" rupee is thus the enemy of the Porte ;—it
was France which lotted the pie sage f the Dar-
ilmiticysve it *es Enlace which dcinaudal that the
Corti which defended that passage stieuld be given
. up to her; it was Eunice which surprised Ale .aii-
dna. and effected a landing in Egypt. The Ma-
nemems ~by pultium; such a phrase to His Britaniiic
Majesty's mouth, were not aware of the tonse-
qtmeaces which l'.lo be t;, awn front thence against
them; they were not, aware that they uureiled all
. the imprudence of their policy ; they nem not
. *ware of the suspleions which they raised with re-
Kari, to the result of that meetentled vanity
• stet I. ranee against the Porte ; nut in Europe,
hut us Asia, nut en the Danube and on the
, het on the Euphrates, and en the In-
du% they e.t that Fentee is ire eneinv of the Porte,
• as well tut of Lem :land ; they have sail that Ituesie
. is no friemel of time I'm ; let them enumerate the
istemestapch they pomrec, to defend against France,
sot theDattube uud the Dardanelles, but the Eu-
phrates stud lades ; )CM have made enernieg of the
• 'lathe you are answerable for the results; even
were there in the Cnhiget ei London one inch man
as Lord Gretiville, (we am some him, because I.e
(unarm be snipected er) QM partiality towards'
Frances were there in the V.iibtnet al London any
stow capable of foreseeing future maned, he would
• • bare been struck by a presentiment of the de-
struction of the Eugliah power, wiles he made
vse of that phrase. It wee this. that in mitl4mes
•it di not escape men of the meanest co • on,
that the agoission of Preterit' would destroy the
• bonier of. the Elbe. so advantageous to England.
Every man of reuse knew that Proses was not
• able to teeist Fran. ?. and it would have cost Eng-
land but one word to save Prosily. Lord Lauder-
Able, who we are certainly net disposed to praise,
dprevavt the result lint the order of Providence,
which meant to produce iu this hemi,phere changes
'httogether beynnd the reach of human prudence,
• did use permit Englaud•te make peace, and the
}met of the Elbe war for ever destmyed. It is
bore the prom•er place for establisbiog the truth,that
SU disasters of Austria were immaterial to Eag-
let:O. The French, while musters of V111111).1. could
ghat only the pert of inset against the English,
bat the French masters of Berlin waged the most
direct and most dangerous war *genet England.
This treth was nut only know* to your ancestors,
but it formed "deo one of the most coontoon
politi-
eul notions. After having; been tolerably indifferent
with regard to the fate or Prussia, you here evinoed
the same iteliffere3ce with respect to the Porte;
stud yet who is to defend the Porte, if France is no
less the enemy mai tee Ottoman Porte than of Great
Britain T"
Sot while the Wester. of Francs hakes the. safer.
*sesta sactessfal la rayeattni the aeratinatias of existing
',mai him/Nem war name this eisautry, Ilia
temmampla es la Mama yea, that the Ling of Sc ales
resisted every ationplee Wier Wes to absedun his al.
dame yeah Great tine s,' be. Ise.
"Vita I;rationichtejest7, if we believe the language
which the Ministers µutin his neinth,still animated
bye lively eoucern in the fate rat his allies, will, no
doubt, secure to the King of Sweden the same ail-
Val:t.tgeS US to the I'rince Regent of Brazils. that
is. au establishatent in the other world, with aim
aegineutatiun of power &cat splendor. Ile in feet
premises bun a colony to be lidded to St. Unrilue.
leareer. Time utmost eonsisteuey undoubtedly pre-
yedh in the system of the 'Briglislendininistriation.
The Minister does not peetend to be possessed atf
any mean, to sate Sweden front the enmity of Rus-
sia, elleinesik, and' !erect e. They had one. how-
ever, which as peace. They env what they mean
t. aeei.t Ssedeit with—a subside that will neither
base the h.mour nor the Crown of the }Xing of
Seedea. 'e'tc.libolm is in the possession of
the Russians, ieawlit will the' eirom arise to
His B:itanisie Wriest v ? We must repeat it, when
ea trteat is irrevoiebly fixed by a decree of Pro-
vi.liice, no human I. wee can roust it. England
sas to tibiae:* to the offer of peace. The eyes of Eu-
tope aid wallet are fixed on the British Parliameut;
not only on the British Parliament, but upon
the Cele net of London. Europe and the world have
61Th-shy to conceive how a rich ration, nth -rating
in so me, respects, can thus voiuntiedy mush upon
its ruin; how the passion and fanaticism.
Con expose, without a cheat, of 111/Coesll
so west prosperity.'

lie so tinte will prove seecceeful eel errieue to Geed
Rettata."
4. So the lliiiidars ray, bat there is not is Eng-
laud a sawn of aoase who tltiultaso Luglaud. at
itesi foaglit for Belgitire, which alone could gua-
rantee her alliance with Holland. and we have seen
with what glory and suceews she come out of that
stvagrle ; sbe has since last her iallucnce over
the 1.1 r..ter part of the costs of the lefedsterra.
rel i. aid tire month of the Elbe and the Weer.
" We will net say sIl we thin& ; but it is easy to
foresee whet will be the result of the strugqle
which *lie has the impudruer to prolong. f'eacr

will one flay arrive for the civilians Tsaisioss are of
short clurati m, and a nation which has slangy,
reseton wed sooner or later overcome the caprices of
: hut then es of aura .1 nature will
hose t. ken plape. that Laglislid will find herself
without * barrier for her most important possession.
of the principle source of her mcbe., as she found
herself •I &mat a barrier on the Elbe, on the Fourth
Coalition."
The .lloniteer makes the following observations
on the capitolatioo of Madeira:—
" The capitidation pc, feeds" explains the man-
ner in whi:h His Ontaimic hiajeaty 'mends to treat
his *Hies : why did be begin by mixing es Its-
skint Is it to secure to the him, of Brazil mat-
nested stretsfetA sued spleidesr. that be takes from
leiwl oac of the pnsi.-tsionsi which still remain to hiai
If he considers hiss his ally. why does he not
tivit to hire for the defence of Madeira Do the
English Ministry fear that France should seize
as that laand ? They will perhaps say se ;
hut they do not chink so."