The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-06 00:00:00

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degree, altered the si:nathan of France), one finds
di'ficulty in believing that they should proceed Isom
a Court whose power has assumed a pohrical form
so different. and aggrandised itself so prodigiously;
which stems to have revived the ancient influence
of Turkey, to add to its owe ; which advances. with
a rapid and steady pace, equally in the Asiatic and
- European Prov.nces of 'that tottering Empire;
which has openly put itself in possession of its
commercial and political advantages, and to which.
to become the absolute master of it. nothing is
wanting hut to ere& the Russian Eagle upon the
mosques of Constartinople. The style of this
. ;cnte appeared no less extraordinary than its sub-
stance It is easy to discover is its Pi; iggerated
• complaints against the power of France, the seal of
Englard, anxious to %snot from her a naval port.
and dispute with her the liberty of the seas; wl.o
• think{ that she can no longer preserve her tyrannical
pow's', but by re-kindling war •op•m the Conti-
nent. This extraordinary stile is not suited to an
independeat State. Great surprise was particu.
lady excited, that the negotiator should dwell
so carefully upon the e'er t end the suceifires e
Enslassi fo► eke ge,,eral tra*guilitee. Such an apo-
logy would have appeared, in the mouth of any other
person, but M. Novosatzoff, as the most bitter sar-
casm upon the breach of the treaty of Amiens ;*up-
on the massacre on board the Spanish frigatcs ; up-
on'the plots and the corruirinn which England con-
tinues to maintain on the Continent, for the put-
pose of renewing war a.•d revolution.
" Some awkwardness, therefore, was discovered
in the Note of M. No vosiltzoff. We are justified in
suspeCting, that, under the guise cf an Ambassador,
he was, in fag, only the emissary of a faetion ; and,
it is thought, that the personal opinion of the Mo-
narch went for nothing in this pretended mediation,
in which courtesy and good sense were so far lost
sight of, that a mission, the objeCt of which was a
negotiation for peace, began with an insult to
the august person to whom it was addressed."—
(Clef dai Cali/v.1./

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, AUGUST 14.
It is asserted, that two great pnwers have agreed
to use their united endeavours for the resumption
piths negotiation for peace, which was interrupted
by Daron Novosiltzoff's departure, in order to
preserve the peace of the Continent, and to restore

it to the maritime powers. It is added, that our
Government, as well as the French, have ktelivered
a Note to the Russian Cabinet, containing a wish,
that the negotiations, which have miscarried even
►efore they were properly begin, should be re-
sumed ; and it is said, that notic► of this declara-
tion has been given to the Courts of London. Ma-
drid, and Berlin.

•(3VST 15.

Notwithstanding all the appearances of an ap-
proaching rupture, many people are of opinion, that
war will not take place, but that more probably a
Congress will be held. However, it is very likely,
that the whole of the army will be placed on the war
establishment, by the first of September. Moreover,
it is positively asserted, that several battalions of the
frontier-troops are already on their march to Italy,
pursts not to orders ; and that 90,00 a Russian troops
are already on the Austrian frontiers. A great mi-
litary promotion is also spoken of, in which a Field
Marshall, some Generals, and Major-Generals, will
be appointed.
Four leagues from Vienna, near Minkendorf, a
small camp will be formed, for which the regiments
of Auersperg, Archduke Charles, Savoy, and the
garrison of this city, are destined.
On the 20th of this month, the Archduke Charles
will set out on his journey to Italy.
They write from Milan, the 30th of July, as fol-
lows : The French troops in Italy have been in
constant motion for this month put; and they as-
semble. in great numbers, on the Austrian frontier,
*specially on Cie river Chicle, where, near Mount
Chiato, an army of 30,000 men is already assem-
bled, the destination of which is not yet known.
The fortifications of Tulin and Mantua are also
placed in the strongest state of defence."

fItAPIXFORT, AUO. 20. (via Franc?).

We know, that the o.urt of Berlin is most anxi-
ously folicitous for the pre+ervation of the peace of
the Continent; and that, in CAW it should not suc-
ceed in it+ endeavours for that purpose, it will be the
cen:re of the neutrality of Germany, as usual.

►ARISE •UO. 25.

According to letters received from Boulogne, His
fslaje,ty the Emperor will shortly gu from thence to
Strasburgh, by the way of Brussels.