The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-13 00:00:00

- - is requisition for transporting this day at Oggersheim. rjp• aed to pass at the of eonrse all the r prohibited frlm letting • the Emperor's passer. • \ Every chills around us daily'. like awed. The fortress of Kest ..t in the best possible state of defence . of 910. 0 0 0 listens, udder the command of the Duke of Saxe witimar, has efFefted a jonction with the Prussian werpe. The garrison of this city, besides, con noting tif four regiments of infantry, and one of Containers, has receie::d orders to hold itself in Mediness to march. Notwithstanding these dis positions, the negotiations are prosecuted with aiktrity between tht Electoral Cabinet end the En voys of hater and Prussia. They are. however, iirvolved in the greatest secrecy ; but the warlike prepar.i , ior,s,. every moment more menacing, thew that there is no hope of their success. — All the ate toser:tl with Prussian troops Armies are every where forming. We lea- much that our country. hitherto happy, in consequence of its neutrality, will Iwo= the theatre of a terrible , contest. 15A51.101, SLIPT. 12. F We have received intelligence from Palermo, of the 20th ult. The Court was then extremely na vvy. is consequence of the ill meet's of its laps at temps to raise the kingdom of Naples in its favour; Wog now convinced it tend no more be able to biladkgm flame of revolt. The hinds of the mosses Ojai Ira this business, and who had made such great promise.„hed retained to Sicily, there to seek to esybsto Aast a cover trom the bayonets of the remelt. Ling Ferdinand thinks of nothing but bllausg and fishing, vcopations which comets him foe his Wino. In tint ineamwhila a courier has ar rived from Leaden. which has measimed an extra ordinary *rig et, the Conseil ; spelt the breaking tip at •Plah die symptoms of despair were not *quo. vettal. Dialtercet floral* hive bait circulated through the city ; but that . which gains the roost etedltic. that the Cabinet of St. James's has declared to Coeditor, that it continuer die bericiatiruts to poem, and that it will probably very soon AP& its dbied ehjefi ; Mat pease fat` lei to Lag- Laid ; and May fa lire* toe *his it, England would be (obliged wiehailloi s of its primaimuus. Frees that meaw it is mid, that the Court hu bees making pimpsiedieler Ine its departure. The Vteglish have net star. ies MO* buys s those • ur.,ler Ferdinand do me lament to 6000. All of tutor long to return to their hewn; and the naval force is stdi mete contemptible. A detachment that had formed a part of the gar- , then at Coma, sad of His Majesty Ling Fa.. anod e s Palatine Guard, had the temerity to 'Oar it nwetehed horde of rebels upon the coast of I'dlOSMk ; oml that in contempt of the capitulation. They bed at their head Gintriglia. a Chief of one of the masses. A; a rallying point, they fixed upon Ca snarbtta, in the province.of Salerno ; their retreat heave& the sea was oily from this place, and there they had take* grant veins to intreoch themselves. This village is ntuated upon au eminence, three woes ist winch 'are inclosed by a precipice tour bombed feet bigh. One side only is open; and to defend it, they had Tana a wall with towers and embrasures, and seven pieces of cannon. General Lemareue tolleard• ail the troops un der his orders, at Ceuvola ; and, on September Ist, 1* marched to Camarotta ; the rain tell in tor rents ; hot. in spite of the weather, the Geseral remarked that the wall, to ti r left of the village. dad not exceed seven pr eight feet in height. Thi. dnri• lbw he dispatched Colonel Dufour. while Co lonel Gaeta moved towards the tight, and the Chef de Reitolien. M. Capitaine, approached the only gate that was *at walled up. The CAI le ipitsslian, Lucas, Colll3lll3Rded the advaaced guard, which was preceded by the uppers, wlui were or dorod to destroy the gate with their arts. Lastly, to cut the rebels off from every possibility of re treating. two detachments chewed themselves, one upon the dito3 road, and the other near a wood. The rebels made a terrible disehasge. which French were unable to retu:n, in consequence of the saia. Nothing. however. could outran the Freienhe . lithe arrived &lose wader the swell. The grammar Teenereee. a atambee of the Legion of Henear.gifs ap so a arias. Met *hence he jumped iato the places be was %limited by the groudicr Voisin. olf the :ith Regiment ; at the sense time, Pittor, a cod penal in the Sib Regiment. entered it another Wars The gates were by that dive destroyed by the sip • -44 the mop entered Guaiaretta in geed -- I .la of the 'teed, the rebels led • Of them attempted to ' the wall, and eying vessels from Sicily were Drigges, Aide-de-Camp the rebels. and got hesunk. The bass- ditti who had taken refuge on tLis &id* beta ether killed or drowned. We had only eleven wounded, including eaptain Montchoisi, Lieutenant Varnier, 'and the Suls-Lieu. tenants Panac::on and De May. C a marotta, which the rebels call Little Gaeta, is in our hands, as are also the seven pieces of cannon which defended it. IItNTZ, 5tlT. The Emperor and Empress arrived here yester day; they were preceded by the Grand Duke of Berg, and Prince air ghese. Prince Jerome Bona parte arrived with them. and the Prince of Bene vento after them. Several Marshals and Generals are also arrived. Tip Emperor reviewed the garri son this morning The Grand Duke of Berg set out to-day, with Marshal Angereau, for Frankfurt.— There pass continually, by Frankfort, a great nunte ber of French troops, coming partly from the Up; per Rhine, and partly from the Lower Rhine. An. the Corps of the Grand Army, which wear it wabia and Bavaria. are marching to Franconia.— Prince Berthier is now -supposed to be at Nurn berg. WESEI., OCT. 1. The day before yesterday, General Loisons, Com mander of the 25th Military Division, and Governor of 'Wesel, arrived here. On the 29th ult. a regi ment of hussars, and two regiments of Dutch &A- Lvons passed through th , city, and were cantonal' in the neighbouring villages. In the afternoon, tha 65th regiment of the h:.e passed through. The 7sd . 1 regiment arrived the night after, and continued ille march next day. Yesterday. there French regiment were followed by a Dutch regiment. Oilier troops are expeeted from Holland. General Michaud, who conimands the advanced guard of the army in our environs, had his headquarters at Dieratort. A train of artiil,ry and ammunition waggons have also passed by from Holland, as well as some saddle horses of King Lnuis. asusset s, 06T. 38. France, in roaming. too same warlike attitude ' she did a year ago, nos made to • the National Guards and the Frontier tkpartrnents the same ap peal, viz. to form a rear gutrd to the Armies in (.serailany. Vs'tulet Marshal Kellerman has placed ounself, a second time, at the head of the National Guards on the left bank of the [thine, General RAM. pon has resumed the command of the troops in the Northern Departmoms ; under the orders of the latter. an army of picked companies of the National Guards is to be formed at St. Omer. HAtlillilitGld PAPERS. SR tomes, seer. 26. The following letter was soot by the Kilt of Peewee tes-Gemeral Von Kirschfeldt. Commandant of the Royal Guards at Potsdam Whoosh it wee my Ora intention to come to Potsdam to- morrow, to be preseut when the battaitoitir march out, 1 have been sighed to wave nattiest's. eerect , iont of several tempo rary Aunt and biannew which have interventd. Let the inraPls literature, be intranned, in my eta or, that I wi.n them all. kit& and low, mach Wiwi/iris oir the eccasiult of their march. WWI have a tight to expect of them, and in* high Mrgree ut cunt fence I have placed in them, have bang beat known Weenie indivaluai ; 114410,th...fete, not repeat i t . Hitherto the rtiossait army has knows how to preserve its glory; it will nut toffee it to sink uow. But if we cart obtain ear üb lett without &mastered; that is to say, the necessary security of our own, and the neighbouring States, so much the better otherwise, rittier thin Ratter themselves with the vain, though heneemble hope et peace, I shall expel, that each of these States will think of dittinguishlog user, still snore, far the go. aeral welfare against the enemy. I wish you the continuance of your health, and hope to see you all together in a short time. " FREDEILIC WILLIAM." •lENSA, SEPT. 24. His Majesty has set out from this capital fee Upper Austria. to visit the family of Count Fite. bergischom Their Highnesses the Arch Dukswi Charles and John. have made a joitruey to the saw quarter; while the three Archduke+, Anthony % Snifter. and Ludwig, are gone with the Archeink4 Mashie to Buda, from whence they proceed to Banana. in Croatia. His Majesty will also visit the •D s, where the new frontier feetress is to be built. Major-General Bellegarde's troops have returned to Trieste from the Cattaro. The mass in Hun gary, it is said. is to Ise permanent. AVITatA, 11107. 24. All the regiments in garrison at Vienna have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for march ing, in order to form a pleasure camp near Winken ekul. In Hungary, about ten miles from Vienna. a very considerable number of troops are assembling; sad one of the churches in the neig'obouthood. it is said, is converted into a depot tin Stil cwt. of powder. TIMM THE ILAINT.. sEPT. 27. The following is the strength and %It:nation of the different corps of the French army. in our and other countries:— , That of Marshal Soult is concentrated between Pfaffenlettfen, Neumarkt, and Ingoldsusit. Marshal Bernadotte is posted between Nurem berg and Fortis; both c.irps ate under the com mand of tho.lotter, sal snake a tonal of CLOW men. Marshal Devout's corps, on its match limn Oettingen to Anspizh, to reinforce the former, con sists of S.OOO mei. • Marshall:hote l 's corps ( ci /crest Monier's) is drawing rds Schweinfurt, to form a Walen with the troops in that quarter, making in the whole 20.000 men. Marshal Net is advancing from Swabia to Franconia. All the troops oa tht t'C'erre are assembling near Heinelburg, sari march by way of Frankfort and Ascbaffenburg, to reinforce Marshal Augcreau. MUNICH. stir. '25• This day, at noon, a Cabinet Caurier arrived here from Paris, immediately after which a grand Coun oil was held, at which His Majesty assisted in p' r• son. Dam Mongelass had also an interview tv.ta Prince Alexander. the Minister of War, who leaves us to-morrow or next day, with the whole of his Staff, for Wurtzburg or Frankfort. SWAP, SIFT. SO. Never did the public feel such an interest as at the present moment. Eveiy one is an enthusiast. burning with desire to have the first information of our army's aftivity. The King's cause is that of the whole country; and there is scarcely an indi vidual who does not take part in it to such a de gree, as to be ready to sacrifice fife and fortune for the country add its paternal Sovereign. One indi vidnal, a Commissioner of Justice, has offered half his income to . the military fund for supporting deg war. and has already made the first monthly puyl, meat of 50 rix dollars. ' As far as we can learn, His Majesty's head-quay-. tors are et present at Numbers. which. howevs;„ cannot be looked span as the centre, as the tremplk am continually advancing. The return of Her Majesty is shortly MIM I ed. ~ M. Laforest has received his passpoorti from head-quarters at Naumberg. sosesaavao, SLIM. 30. The whole of the Prussian army is nbw nearly concentrated, and, is' Sazony, soassob to assay 1.50,000 men. The troops of ige 'Mores' of Saxony having joined Prince Hohenlohi, several more regiments have marched for the grand army. which has likewise bean joined by General Kolk reuth's corps from Poinerania. THE BRITISH ZitlitSS. WV n.•• LONDON, MONDAY, OCTODES 15, 1806. The Funds, on Saturday, experienced a rise, in consequence of a report. that after the Earl of LAVIDEEDA La had left Paris, a Messenger had beei sent off, who overtook him at Amiens, and request, , ed his return. It Is generally understood that his Lordship was not ordered to quit Paris, but therfal* had demanded his passports, the French Govern haring refused to acquiesce in a point which he gnu instrudted to insist upon as A Slat yisdi sae. The recal of his Lordship, if such an "rent has takes place, would prove, that the French Government had relaxed its severity, and acquiesced in the demand of the Ear, lisp Munster. We were not able to learn, at a late hour last night. that his Lordship had arrived ; tr. that any account had been received of hint si• • • that of Wednesday last, announcing his intended departure from Paris on the 9tb. Had it taken place on that day. his Lordship certainly might have reached England yesterday, without using any ex traordinary expedition ; and. consequently, his non arrival is in favour of the report that the blegocia tion has been resumed. It was rumoured, yester day, but upon what grounds we know not, that his Lordship is not expelled until Wednesday next. Lady Y•1111OUTN, we understand, comes over with him. No preparations have been yet made for his reception, at his house, in Queen-sueet, May-fair. We have received the Hamburgh Papers which may be expected by the Mail due on Wednesday ; and also Dutch Papti t to the Bth instant.—Hosti lkies hail not commenced on the 7th, between Ps us sia and France, but every thing indicated their speedy approach.—King Louts set out from the HAVE on the sth, to follow hit troops. Every preparation had been made for several days for his departure, and it took place in consequence of an Express, which he received on the Od, from N A to— LEON, from Mentz.—Before he set out, he sum moned an extraordinary meeting of Their Hiner MIGNTINE6III, which met on the 4th, when some communications were made to then'. the nature of which had not transpired on the sth. Bow • •a TS has pubhshLd a Proclamation to the National Guards and the Frontier Departments, advising and ordering them to form a rear gu and 4 the armies in Germany. The Guatds, on the left bank of the Rhine, arecommanded by lie 1.3.ta 14 • N, a,,d those in die Northern Departments, by General RA ! , :roll It i s stated in a letter from Dresden, slated the 23d Septnober, that the 54304 corps tr 20.000 11012, watt- Mc corm em eir Duke o. SAirs Wstmee, lics esn.red its :maim: with the Priatiax troop, Mt the g4rrieon of that city, consistir; re aimelits, received orders to hold itself diners to much. An arii.ile from Naples. of the task uk. cantsist the particulars of an attack made upon 4 of insu , gents ani Neapolitan soldiers, svi cnpied one of those strong positions with • country abounds. There is no menti in made blas.ser • in this article. oc of any adion by him against the British army. though ports to bring intelligence down to of Augtist inclusivu ; being a day later date' tsf the supposed battle is which ported to have bees wounded. Our teaders will do Us the justice to admit, we have seldom disgusted them by much Cobbett, the weekly slan4erer• flaying. lately exposed his coadeft, with respell We.unioster Eleftiom to well merited contemige' ridicule, we are obliged in our own defence 0 him through that dirty business. Our • probably recollea, that this Cobbett, better ► as Peter Porcupine., a name seledied by frim e tt, indicative of the prefetsion and principles of ',pa. moo slanderer, in pursuaace of that 1 quackery and ctapingi lay•whiels lie .pig) himself opimamitlie some time Igo. gis intenuon to ofrerimeassda f didate kif105,1114131044 1 4 . itaikitry' minuet. iu "be si a Tammy. Rather see so prieitsd` •Mithysportio; a --4,ied to weak, corrupts 4sr..ostaft baods,.*Jeo, :0111140, it„ i 2 ;11471 1 4 filed emote hiwrispfbjie sros 3 ,,fouOtiOd of his count7. l liliAta9W-4304 *4lllisakkoda he had foreisiik .4404 tKiffs . taken it intypelairc .tl ISi 4.llll64llUsemb trawaney. iberotienta ha ta 'contthtbbe nialtirrne*ii he thenght the lane and glory 41:heiigaseatindislateupeas the lie. with "di mans! SOAK ?easy. Si! Burdett. or Mt. Shenielpiwpt abide he %MU At to Evart is New York„or ant orbit d;iitint part of she world. mid be cheaply r s iTchred by the :rooms and rSp cult which he sleight jam in London, *tare the quackery and imposture were Weltietinifs. On the cloth of MbrinErtir — scaorentry 'adreetieed histreW a ftojarillirwr perstvt to represent the thy of the Once of that great and dir ---- camel whom understood the hoax. became anxious to lane how the conjuror could extricate himself, with am regard tiO .. cort4stency, from the situation in wbi'a be had placed birmeef ; fee, as to Mr. Prier , Pereverre( standing for ward as a Candidly% untesirsilie foci of some pultcan .• who wished to tine Lis Eabsl 604(4 and An i esste a lireli.of the real.esaiiit'ate's Ilregy, ; thertilftts sot a ins, in Weittnat4er who 10 , 011 drenined.eny thiwg 'so monstrous amtliterissa gani.—Meentime Eats Rercf declared tlinseif t Candidate ; Mr. Denis o.llrten declared liim a Candidate ; Mr. Sherid.in also aruwed his inane t iros to enter the lists ; and a Meeting was celled. 4 the Eleaora of Westminster. at the Csown and Awl chor, in the &rand, on the I Sth of Soptunber, la taking the subjed into consideration._So far, Ate' Porcupine sailed before the wind, apd th 4 courage flattered himself, on the success of his cups and ba , l. But the success which attended the first acmes of du farce, only tended to aggravate its ultimate tailurr, and increase the ludicrous difficulty in which tbs Chula/an found himself involved. At the Medi! S of the loth, Mr. Sheridan declined, Mr. I)sits O'Bryen declined a contest for Westminster. The! not only declined all opposition to Earl Percy, bet they aetually pledged themselves to supples soft young Nobleman. tiers then was the case whictf Cobbett eeprecated and deplored, the case which Ks pledged himself, to corre forward and prevent by starting as a candidate for Westminster, and not tufa fering it to be handed to and fro like a family b0r04.4 Had Mr. Sheridan stood forward, had Sir Francis Burdett stood forward, had any man of preemie); entered the hats against Lord Percy, as Cobbeti arW gamily expeaed would be the case, l:e would hare boasted hia consistency, and covered his Ais• grace, by resigning his pretensions to a far° 4 '' ite Candidate. But here poor Peter was left in the lurch—there was no:liing to break his fall. Earl Percy, the subject of his weekly dander. must walk over the course, GC Peter Porcupine Mg .. : break his word. belie his professions. and rusts: his promises. What then is the course which :bit sham Candidate adopted to extricate himself froth this difficulty 2 Why, he put an a dvertimmen' the Newspapers, declining the hoomar iutended bites on the ground that he 4.4 to fulfil the dodo of a Member of Parliament...44mi du been one particle of truth, candour, or consistent)" in his charafter and comlisa, he would bare Lid as he has since declared, Mr. Sheridan has Payed you, and therefore I am dcubly boss to come forward to save the city of VS - cst — •st from becoming a family Borough. Every mai every principle which detlrmined me originallf . • . . . . , .• is requisition for triutsperting , Ai y, : • . 4 4. v. d ditti who had taken refuge en tLis side. Ivere either ' Oettingen to Anspacia this day at Oggvrsheirn. iir•111, - x killed or drowned. sists of 3.00 D mei. or V l .. 4 exp• Bed to pass at the sa t• e_N ; We had only eleven wounded, including eapta in MarshallefebvrOt °l eases* all the Post-mast . I ..5 • Montcboisi, Lieutenant Varnier, 'and the Sub-Lien*, is drawing t ards Sc prohilsieed from letting • •• , ' • dtari)o4 tenants Panac:on and De May. Camarotta, which with the troops in that the Emperor's passer. , • . ~, ... .., the rebels call Little Gaeta, is in our hands, as are 20.000 men. & & also the seven pieces of cannon which defend e d it. Marshal NET is s . Avery thing around us daily 4. de . go• r• IItNTZ, stpT. 29. Franconia. All the jibe *ea. The fortress of Keeigst , • •t in the The Emperor and Empress arrived here yester. assembling near fin bolt noseilde state of defence . lhe corps of $O, OOO day; they were preceded ay the Grand Duke of Frankfort and Ascltal •fiaxeas, udder the command of the Doke of Sale- Berg, and Prince Barghese. Prince Jerome Bona- Augcreau. weenier, has efreard a innctinn with the Prussian parte arrived with them. and the Prince of Bene- seese. The garrison of this city, besides, con- vento after them. Several Mnrshals and Generals This day, at noon, olefins of four regiments of infantry, and one of I are also arrived. Ilie Emperor reviewed the &ter- from Paris, irnmediat Gait +Slier% has received orders to hold itself in eil was held, at whirl son this morning The Grand Duke of Berg set out b is ee of French troops, coming partly from the Up-admess to m to-day, with Marshal Angereau, for Frankfort.— arch. Notwithstanding these d i s - son. Baron Mongel, There pass continually, b y Frankfort, a great num positions, the negneiatioas are prosecuted wish Prince Alexander. th - as ivies between the. Eleetoral Cabinet and the En-us to-morrow or nos voys of )!ranee and Prussia. They are. however , per Rhine, and partly from the Lower Rhine. All Staff, for Wurtzburi involved in the greatest secrecy ; but the warlike the Corps of the Grand Army, which were ia prepArs , iord, every moment more menacing, Never did the put Swabia and Bavaria. are marching to Franconia.— ;hew that there is no hope of their success.— Prince Berthier is now *opposed to be at Num. the p resent moment All the road:: ate covered with Prussian troops berg, burning with desire Armies are every where forming. We lea- much went., °cr. 1. our army's activity. that our cauatry. hitherto happy, in consequence of The day before yesterday, General Loisons, Corn- the whole coning l its neutrality, will IMO= the theatre of a terrible Islander of the 25th Military Division, and Governor eidual who does no of•Wesel, arrived here. On the 2 9th ult. a regi - gree, as to be read; contest. IN 1.1 0 1.10, sloe. : 112.• ment of hussars, and two regiments of Dutch dr A- • the country a.id its We have received intellinenee from Palermo , of goons passed through tho city, an d were cantoned eldest, a Commissic . _ Order. 'At the eight of the 'Veil Or it 4WD/ay menoer. Sows* 01 sere thernsetres by *wiping of towai,h the s:4l, where the WNW w.ditiss for them ; but M. brig, 1 te Gerearal•Lemarque, overtook powssien of two barks, which t troop, at ,4 rg 11 at. condi s al Iming 1111 ;b.) had oc . which tt.r. xt ma& or smtiti gl ugh it pu r . ) the tnti 111 ler tlaa :h he Ls 7.• adria, eat • pelt noli f s i g lg. however., spell w th % :Gamow! 1 rice to !opal r readers w i 4 hotter know. f hilllof, Ps Let 9f 3.fiPx• se . uip4aed, 'cam' grarsy ez‘ :inn; cam.