The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-29 00:00:00

the Inn, and marched an army of 80,000 to LIM,
Sunder the command ht 'leneral MACH. These
WAett, his Lordship' void, oroOil iii.keti from the
reaties, eaties, the breach of which, on the part of Aus-
, .a. he knew not how to account for. if the Esc%
govt so, the blame, no doubt, attaches to Austria.
!The precipitate advance of the Austrian army,
under General MACK, to Ulm, singly and unsup-
ported by the Russians, was unquestionably the
cause of all the subsequent disasters, of the ultimate
defeat of the Allies, and of the inglorious termina-
tion of the war, by the humiliating and disgraceful
treaty of Prcsburgh. We will give the treaties to•
me: row.

There were many allusions in both Houses of Par-
liament yesterday, to the new Ministry ; but nothing
new respelling the detail transpired, which can be
stated with certainty. After the House of Commons
adjourned, on Monday, Mr. Fox went to Lord
GersvlLLE's house, where he remained until two
o'clock yesterday morning. His Lordship has had
several interviews with the Marquis WELLESLEY.
Mr. Fox declined the office of Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and preferred that of Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, for which he is certainly more
competent. His MAJLiTY, we understand, is ex-
peaect in town this day, when the progress made in
the arrangement of a new Ministry, will be sub.
mitted to the Royal consideration. Mr. Fox's de-
claration, last night, in the House of Commons, in
which he stated, that " he did not pretend even to
guess who were to be the successors of the present
Ministers," must not be construed strialy. Nothing
can be constitutionally known, or presumed upon
the subjea, until llis MAJESTY has made the ap-
pointment.
We hay.t received Paris P to the 15th inst.

..'apers
but the length of our Parliamentary Report obliges
us to confine our Extracts to the most prominent
parts of their contents.
On the t 4th inst. the Arch-Chancellor of the Em-

pile (Cs st !scrims) went to the Senate, and made
the following speech :
" G —lf the Grand Eleetor had been present, you
would have received from 1 the communications which the
Low,m,cor and King orders me to make to you. The Letter
which Hu Ma,erty addressed to the Senate, has for its objeft,
to inform you of two important particular..—The otre is, the
Marriage of Prince Eugene with the Priam' Augusta, daugh-
ter of His Majesty the King of Bavaria. The miter is, the
Treaty of Peace concluded at Presbuigh, on the 2Gth of De-
cember, and ratified the next day at the Palace of Schoen-
brunn„ near Vienna.
After paying some compliments to Prince as
c ems, the speech proceeds:
"This marriage thews how much the Fool:serer apprecia:ss
the n I of the ancient 'lousy. of Bavaria, whose attacliinent
to France has at all times been firm i and how much His Ma-
jesty is touched with the courage and fidelity, of which the
Bavarian Nation, and Its illustrious Chief, have given such
proof:, to the danger of their greaten interests," dm d:c.
LETTISH YEWS HIS MAJESTY THE surtson, .10
THE SWEATS.

" SIN A Tots-.Nace his heels concluded at Pr,aburgh, and
ratified at Vienna, between me and the Emperor of Allbllll.
It was me wish at a solemn Sitting to inform you myself of
the cond•tions; but haring, some time since, agined with the
King of Bavaria on the marriage of my son, Prince Eugene,
with the Princess Augusta, his daughter, andJaeing at Munich,
at the moment the celebration of the Ma•riage is shout to
take place, I cannot resist the pleasure of remaining with the
•ourig couple, who are models of their sex. I am, besides,
desirous of using to the Royal Muse of Bavaria, and to the
brave Ra,a..an Nation, who have rendered me so many ser-
•:ces, and have sheen me so much friendship, and whose an-
cestor; were coast/lA.ly united in policy and in disposition with
France, this proof of my consideration and my particular
esteem.
.6 The marriage is to take place on the 13th of January.
urinal in the midst of my people will thus be retardwl for
•nine days. These days will app:ar Wog to m• heart ; br,
aft:r having liven unceasingly occupied in the duties of a Sol-
dier, I experience • tender relaxation in occupying myself
With the business and the duties of a father of a family.
se Not wishing, however, to delay longer the publication

Constitutional Statutes, that it shout,' be communicated to
you with iut delay, in order that it may be published as a Lew
of the Empire.
" Done at Munich, the 6th atJanuare,
" NAPOLEON.
" Re the Emperor,
" Its Nilllibitt Secretary of State,
" H. R. M %NET."
The Treaty of Peace signed at I'resburgh, states,
in substance—

Air 1. Them shall be perpetual peace ►etween the two
Powers.

2. France .11311 continue to ponert in full property and so-
•ereißnty, the linchies, Prine.palit,ev, &c. beyond the Alp.,
which were, antenor to the prer.eut treaty, incorporated with
the French Empire.

Ad. 5. sti,alaties the separation of the Croons of Italy en 4
Vance.

The accounts of the cessions which we have already given,
were correct.—Vanet.an Wt.,' and Daltnatia, the Mouths sit.
the Cattare, an/ the Venetian Wanda inane Adriatic, ace to nu
ceded to Fr ittce.

Tlie Elea. .uf Witte&letg's new title ii King of War-
tembetg.

The Treaty eonbists of 24 articles. ft was signed
on the 2Gth of December, and ratified on the J.l of
January.

Six Gottenborgh Mails arrived yesterday ; their
contents are deAitute ni interest-.
Na trial of any public interne t tok place, te•-
terdav, in the Cujt ts of