The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-01 00:00:00

rw- L.- . . -4 • • be permitted, or what measure shall be prescribed to their in• dignation and their zeal. "God forbid, Silo, that we should seek to predift the de signs of your high wisdom, or the conception. of that great ge nius which has every where made yon twister of time., places, person has been attempted, and the independence of the na lion, our liberties and constitution menaced, command the defence to be ii.n.)orttotial to the interest of such a cause ; and, if it be nessmary to (*awl, believe that eery thing will be tow ready to fotiow you, sone you, and anew you. " Such, Sire, are the sentiments of your spud city of Paris In every part throagh which the procession pass ed, the crowd was immense, enthusiasm at the heigh!. And the acclamations unanimous. Bonaparte win, it is said, set out this evening for Serasburgh. sepT. 24. By a Decree of the Ernisernr, all the Conscripts of Reserve, of the years 1801, 1802, 1803, 1804. and 1805, are ordered to 'oe pl.aced on attire service. REPORT TO THE EMPEROR. " SIR, Pins, Sept. TO. " Your Majitsty wishes foe Peace, which y.iur Armies would bile forced England to iiubeeribe to, .1111111 the inquence of that Nattoo teemed to Is onertcid to stir up new eneiu;es against France. " Sale Powers in theNoito dare to me :ace the Empire. This apprarancs of war hat awakened in the hearts of all Irrenchinen tie de•ire of enlisting under those banner.; which victory ha: en ofte t crowned " The old S t d en, above all, who, at the P:are,retanied is ebliehoines, aspire to the honour of renaming their ann., and leading to the iglu the ;oiling Colll4li,ltl. Your Majesty will @libelee with goodness this wish; but 1 ought to represent to pou, that there exists a law, according to wruch, every Soldier 1111101* term oft rOce hat liven i.iterrupted, is deerivrri of the . advantages which his anterior service would have given him. " I have, in crinseluenee, the honour to lifO.Aje to )our WM, Si dciree, that the Soldiers reared from service, and echo are it to erre, shall be arrlnaitted to resume their arms in this' . former rank, and that their Interior service .hall be reek " The Mirsist,r at War, " The Marshal BERTHIER." IS Decree of the Emperor follows, conformable to the re commendation contained in the above Report.] A Report from the Minister of the Interior pro. poses to put the National Guard upon duty in the Interior. Another Report to the Council of State proposes, that at the moment when His Majesty, at the head of the National Guard, in aetivity, is going to avenge violated faith, and carry the war into the heart of t►e States which have provoked it, the Na tional Sedentary Guard should resume its former saivity. The intelligence from Germany, states, that the Austrians were to pass the Lech on the 15th, and to occupy thin. An article from Frankfort, of the 21st. says, that the Boulogne army is soon to reach Strasburgh; and, that the army from Holland is speedily expened at Mentz. Geaeral Marmont, the Commander of it, arrived at Mentz on the 17th. French Funds 521. TERN, RCPT. 12. Oar Landamman has, anew, received from the French Ambassador, %sl) is lately returned here from Paris, as;urancas of the French F.raperor's good-swill towards o.ir Republic, adding, that it was His Majesty's 6rm intention to recognise Me Nertra lity v S=itzeriani, as soon as it had Jams ftcognised Si 2 Almeria. TR 01111CTORT. SEPT. 17. It was on the Bth inst. that the Austrian troops crossed the Inn; previous to which a declaration I had been made to the Commandant of Passau, that a good undet standing subsisted between the Empe ror of Germany and the Elettnr of Bavaria ; and that although he saw himself under the necessity of orderi: , g his troops to cross the 1.. n, he should ne vertheless respeft the Elenoral military and civil au thorities. On the I t th, the Austrian troops, corn ianded by Gen. Klenau, had reached Strubingen and Land.,hot, and, on the 12th, at five oclock in the afternoon, a detachment of Uhlans occupied the environs of Munich, lying on the opposite side of the Iser. ..bole van was expeCted the next day on that river. On the 14th, they were to cross it, on tht.ir way to Dachau. At the distance of two hours firan Munich, between Riem and Berlach, a Corps er Arms* of Austrians will occupy an army camp; and the cavalry will be quartered in the neighbour. ing villages. The Palatine Bavarian troops have nearly evacu ated Bavaria : they are all proceeding for the Upper Palatinate ; but whether they are to remain there, or be distributed in the comities of '.Vurzburg and An spach, is not kn teen. On the 15th, the EleCtor and his consort arrived at Kelheim, where is also the Baron von 34 intgelas, First Minister of State. It is supposed, that the Court of Vienna will ac cede to the neutrality of Switzeland, under certain cnniFti.ms. Thus, every thing depends on the nature of these consli:i ms. IPRIBOURG, SEPT. 16. The Austrian Army passed the Inn at Burghati nest the ro.ne they have since pursutd. it is thonght they intend to take a position at lionaseert. This Army. which has taken the name of " the Army of the Rhine," is commanded by the Atch daisy Ferdinand; its force is estimated at from 45 to boob men. Another Amy of 20,0C03 F 1 k t. , yOu , Several regiments of French troops are shortly expeted in this Republic. The Batavian Govern ment, we hear, has also taken defensive measures, which the present state of things have rendered ne cessary for the security of the country. Ihe troops are to be more concentrated. and batteries erefted on the coasts, particularly at Schevening, Wyk an-Zee, Calandsong, &c. This state of defence has particularly a relation to Amsterdam. Orders are said to be already given for the adoption of them. TURIN, SETT. 9. Marshal Massena passed through here on the 6th, in the evening. STRASBURON, SEPT. 15. Nothing certain is yet known respeding the ar rival ef the Emperor. According to letters by the last arrival, it is re ported here, in the most positive manner, that a considerable body of Russian troops had arrived at Lemberg. Another column of Russians was ex peded at Bruno. in Moravia, on the 12th. A Courier, who passed through this City, was the bearer of the news, that the Austrians had en tered Bavaria, and were advancing towards the Lech. This sews may be relied on. SEPT. 14. According to letters from Munich, the Bavarian Troops had assembled in their different quarters, where they were to form encampments ; but cir cumstances have not permitted the Eleltor to exe cute that measure ; for, being officially informed, that the Court of Vienna insisted upon taking mili tary possession of Bavaria, and that the Corps of Austrian troops, stationed at Muhldorff, wera to pass the Inn, on the 9th, he gave orders to all his troops to retire to the Frontiers of Franconia. The city of Munich was evacuated on the 9th. The same day, early in the morning, the Eleflor quitted his capital with the EleAoress and his family. He set off for Wurtaburg. The Austrians have actually entered Bavaria, and are marching, by forced marches, to Munich and Augsbutgh, to take positions in the rear of the Black Forest. ♦IENNA, I?PT. 6. It is not yet determined whether we are to have peace or war, although warlike preparations are car ried on with the utmost adivity. The recruiting for the Battalions of Reserve has already begun. Each Battalion will consist of 100 men. The places of rendezvous are I.eibach, Gratz, Web, and Lintz. We are a s sured, that there is to be formed in Bo hemia a Legion of 80,000 men. It is added, that besides the 50,001) men to be immediately furnished by Hungary, that Province is moreover to furnish considerable aids in money. (It must always be observed, that this is not true, and is even possible onlyin the German Journals).—( La Clef dr Cabinet.) sue. 7. The following was announced nn the Parade, the 4th instant : The Emperor will go in person to the Army. Generals Mack and Grenville are to com mand wader him. The Archduke Charles will com mand the Army in Italy, in concert with the Arch. duke John. General Zach is appointed Chief of the Staff. The Archduke Ferdinand commands the Army in Germany, which is assembling near Wets. General Mayer is to be Chief of the Staff. The command in the Tyrol is entrusted to Marshal De Auffenberg. (There is always something confused in the news from Germany: for it does not appear what army the Emperor is to command. Since the army of Italy is to be led by the Archduke Charles, and the army of Germany by the Archduke Ferdinand.)-- (C 4( Ce6Prel.) During the absence of His Majesty, the Eleior of Salsburgh will take up his residence here, and super intend affairs. We are assured, that. on the 106, the Emperor. and all the General Officers who have a command, will set out fur their respeiive destinations. MUNICH. REPT. 7. Orders have been expedited to all the Bavarian Regiments to recall their furloughs within forty eight hours. The Corps of Artillery will be ready to march on the 9th ; recruiting is carried on with all possible celerity. All the Palatine troops which were in Bavaria and Swabia, have marched into the principalities of Bamberg and Wurtzbcrg. All the valuable effeels in the Elesßoral Palace and the Cha teau of Nimphenburgh are packed up. Several thousand horses have been put in requisition in the adjacent country, to transport these effeds to Wurtz burg. All the Provincial Authorities have received or ders to send, without delay, to Munich, the money which they have in their hands. RANKS Or TN ' Tice prosnotion made by the most numerous that 'rands 11. ascended the Austria are estimated tape piper which will further be reinforced by Battalions of Reserve. It appears also, it a war takes place. the States of Hungary, in their nett Session. still order a levy of from 30 to 40,000 - men. as Welt e the establishment of a Military Cooscliptiost.+Othilk letters speak of a levy en muse in Hungary and 1t02, 1 hernia. When the House of Austria shall be rt..' duced to the last extremity. the German Journalists will set in a different manner. If she begin the war, with all her resources possible, what will be the consequences of the first defeat It is regarded as certain, that there will be a line of demarcation, in which all Franconia will be com prised : the Eleetur of Wirtemberg has endeavour ed to obtain an extension of this line to Swallia, in order to comprise his States ; but it is thodght he will not succeed. The geographical position of Wirternberg opposes such a concession. IMILIL, SEPT. 12. It is now thought here, that it will be very dif ficult for the Helvetic Confederation to snaisStain its neutrality. liAOllO, 1100. The Prince of Peace having informed the King that the English Merchants are in the habit of bend ing their goods to Cadiz in neutral vessels, under pretence of their being the merchandise of neutral nations, His Majesty has ordered, by a decree of the Ist of this month, that, in order to put an end to this abuse, the ordonnances which prohibit the en trance of English merchandise into Spain, shall, for the future be executed with the utmost rigour. M. Cevallos, our Prime Minister, has been appointed to the Ditedlion of the War Department, which he has hitherto administered only ad interim.—On the 4th of this month, there arrived at the Camp of Bd. en a Vista, near St. Roch, two battalions of the Spa nish and Walloon Guards. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, Ocrount 1. It was reported last night, in the Ministerial Cir cles, that the coalesced Powers of Austria and Rus sia had communicated their final Manifesto to Bo- MA►ART[, in which they require, that France shall confine herself to her antient limits, such as they were at the moment previous to the commencement of the revolution. This condition being complied with, it is said, they promise to disband their troops, lay down their arms, and ackt.owledge the Govern ment of France in its present form. We have received Paris Papers to the 25th, and Dutch Papers to the Stith. The contents of which are given in our preceding columns. The Montlets, obseives a most profound silence upon the subj eft of internal politics; but it contains one article, which implies, that there has been a plot against the life of BC/NAT/ATE. This is, probably, a mere trick of that Ow&tan, for the purpose of introducing some strong measures, to smother internal discon tent, and maintain the peace of the capital. We hive received Barbadees Papers to the 31st of July. They contain an account of the prepara tions for the Funeral of Lieutenant-General Sir WILLIAM My lies, and some particulars of his death. Rear-Admiral COCHR ANC. had sailed in the Nor thionierland, for St. Vincent's. The Belton's, Festais, another of the Leeward Island fleet, arrived at Portsmouth, on Saturday night last. She parted from the fleet on the tith last. ymorsissormsff swim A letter from Scilly, dated the 25th instant, says : —" Went up Channel a Swedish brig, from a French port, the Captain informed our pilots, that he cut his cables and ran to sea, to avoid being stopped by order of the French' Government." Orders have been issued to our different squadrons, relative to the ceremonies to be observed on meeting Russian ships of war. 'Phis day week, a seventy-four and a frigate will he launched from the King's-yard, Deptford. The Unite and Decade frigates will sail is a few days to join Lord Nersom off Cadiz. The Milterd, of 74. guns, and the Levimia frigate, building at Messrs. JACOBS' dock-yard, at Milford Haven, will be completed for launching, in the early part of November. These are the first ships of war ever built in Wales. The NigAtimi t ele, Pylodes, Kilt, and Wizard sloops, are ordered to be prepared fur irumedia:e service, at Sheerness. Two ships cf 71. guns each, to be called the Gun der/and and Marlboros:got, are ordered to be built in the dock-yard of Messrs. PITCHCS. at Narthtles.t.— I hcy are to be completed in three years. allowing six months for ►easoning. On Saturday Vice-Admiral RAINIZII had a very long interview with the Board of Admiralty. The Admiral appears in good health, and not at all the wore fur his eleven years summand in the East Indief. ROYAL FA tuLr. sycvstourn, !err 29. The whole of the derrittit terzions marched trans I:lance - yesterday, with their artillery. I The-Royal Yachts are preparing to sail fro beam jots Filthy. . We had hut a poor show or company last even. ita the Esplanade, in coasequebre of the absence of the ROYAL Faulty. To-morrow Mrs. BIM/ on has wveral rural sports in the frott of 'her home, upon a temporary stage, There are to be combats at single-stick for different prizes. Much sport is expeded from the combat. ants. Four pounds is the prise for him 'rho breaks the most heath. There are to be races by five poniei. Yesterday all the ships in the harbou r h o i ste d theiTeolocirs, and fired a Royal salute in honour of the Birth-day of Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Writ raitealto, who completed her 39th year. rat - 011••11111tY, seer. ?1t Early this morning, Mr. Frscal.a, the Mr'. 'eager, arrived from London with di,patches for the signattue el His DIA', es: v. The Rov c Fa. "'my attended divine serece at Earl I )nacnebTtl's private chapel, adjoining the Abbey ; aft er w hi c h they took an airing in toh Park. At three o'tlo t t they sat down to a most sumptuous dinner at the, Abbey. • I _ • _ The Duke of CAM's/Der did not arrive in tows yesterday, but is expeaed this morning. His kos a l llighoess will, on Thursday morning, inspea the second battalion of the Colds , ' eam regiment of Foot Guards on the Parade in S:. James's Park, pre vious to their mounting guard at St. James's P.race, for the first time, since His Royal Highness has bad the command of the regiment. The Duke of Cutasea LAN I) will remain at Vt'ey mouth, till the WOOS are •ken The There: lately resembled rooteriet. WO.l rte present hall mourning, they now 1. ok like are pi, nests. Lady Lecas is expetted on Wednesday nit 4. At her house in St. James's-square, hum herrat House, near Selsne, Bedfordshire Tne 1-ion. R. F. GREVILLE. M.P arrived rits—r day. at his beautiful seat, Iti,limoud•Park, tainn Weymouth. Mrs. Joen•ts left town yesterday, for Bushy- Park. Tim:awes Cr:moon. Esq leaves Cromer this day, for his seat, Lettin-Hall. Norfialk. Lady Cot. risuitsr and her family are at Swansea, for the bathing season. Her Ladyship is the eldest daughter living of the Right Honourable Davin LATOUCHE. The Countess of K ',getout. is amongst the last at rivals at Cheltenham. Mr. Jsuisieue, of Iteland, has returned front NlArgate, to his house in Bak..r-street. JOSEPH Hansel , . Esq lett town, yesterday, for . • his seat, Gaddesain, Hers. Captain CATES left town, yesterday, for Bath. MONTAGVe BUIIOO,VNI, Esq. and family, left town, yestei day, for Mark-hall, Harlow. 'the Hon. Kerr at. Cleaves left town, on Sun day, for Newmarket. • Colonel RAM leaves town, this day, for Hartford bridge. The Countess of BRISTOL was delivered of a son at her 'louse in St. James's-square, on Satur day morning. Mr. Ken Bat performed Zang., with his usual excellence, last night at Covent•garden. The house overflowed at en early hour. General MANNINGNASS and family left town, yesterday, fir their seat at Epsom. Sir F's ANCIS Btienatr is quite recovered, and visited the c iuniy gaol of Gloucester, last week. The Hnn. and Rev. the Dean of Wiwi:woe. is fitting up his pleasant villa on Black Heath, in a very piOuresque style. Mr. DtVID SCOTT, we are much concerned to state, is given over by his Physicians, at Chelten ham. The Right lion. the Countess Dowager of K DIG.* srom arrived its Cork on Wednesday se'naight. from Mitchelstown, the seat of het son, the Earl Ce KINGSTON. The Hon. ROBERT listooas, brother to the Mars. quit of Daoutteria, one of the Candidates for the Queen's County, in the room of Sir Eves Coo.a. was first married to Mrs. FITEORRALD, mother Mrs. GRATTAN ; and, at present, to Miss FALE., mut, sister to FREDERIC FALIINER, Esq. M.P. r• the County of Dublin, and of the Lady of General Census. Sir JOHN Eallee, the Colonel of the West Lou don Militia, permits his band, which is a very good one, to play every evening before the windowed - Her Royal Highness the Prince's of W•tes, on Black Heath. It collefts all the fashion and beauty of the place, who promenade before the house till a Lite hour. The festivities at Exton, Lincolnshire, were re newed yesterday se'nnight. when Colonel NOEL gave an elegant dejrarre to a fashionable and numer oiss party, which was succeeded by a 'ditto on the piece of water in the park. The band was ex cellent, and the company were highly entertained with the singing of Messrs. Dilation and Avairra. The cold collation was set out with the greatest taste. Dorchester Races were on Friday. and agenda excellent sport. A Sweepstakes of IO gs. each was woe by Capt. Coat's Irisre-Grlier. beating Mr. 3.r ER ING'S Crt,gerlrrat, and Capt. Yaw's Bacmar. 'l'be hack-race wit won at three heats, by Mr. Jcmaito sots's Netriet.p. The Dowager Lady Corsi. erow (relic of the late Sir JOHN Coate rum, Bart. of the Royal Navy) has presented a mu.lin gown-piece, of her own most ex quisite needle-work, to Her Royal Highness the I Princess AUELI A, which was most politely received. Lady CoeLetoN &signed and executel, most in genioady, a real crown, in shell work, last year, aqd (resented the same as from a Neptune. to the KING, with a suitable inscripticn, winch was use mast graciously accepted. ~~ • is a, 1,4 2% - soder the command of dews! Bregents: it is supposed that 'sir ohj " off a corps of about 6,300 Bavarians ° r is assembled at Ulm ; hut Generat`Wrade, - . Fr mands the Bavarians, fell back, and joined airto Au • .-dr — of the Bavarian troops. HAGUE, SEPT. 25. Re rte ',cm's,. stre. 4 4or*, . "-w; the/Aviv* of Atikerla • . : V: ',...7..• '.,„ ; ' '4- . . tt has been . marls tiOce ‘ s ' - • O. as...- . .... "mk t 0 .0•••• 0 "..m. ' it throne The forces of 1..... , - 1 paper at 4U0;066 nien;- Wm ■ ■ 1 4, il l , 1- 1 V iii I-. I I.