The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-08 00:00:00

li

~
"'OREM INTELLIGENCE.

FROM TUE UU CCU PAPERS.

11131.1t4. OCT. 2f).

Our political system appears to have experienced
a complete altervion, in the course of the last fort-
niglit. The King has given le.tve to the Russians to
march through his dominions wheresoever they please,
and the armies which were asserul.lecl to prevent
them, will now be sent *pen a li,Trrent drainction.
An army, consisting of Silesian and Franconian re-
giments, and reinforced by '14,000 Saxon troops, is
on its march to Franconia, under the command of
Prince Hohenlohe, to cover that province and Sax-
ony against any 4;ack. The cezon l army is assem-
bling at Hildesheim, under the Diik. of n.unswick.
The third army, consisting of the Westp!sslian regi-
ments, and 21,000 Hes.ians, commanded by the
Eleltor of Hue, will be posted on the Rhine.
Meanwhile, a fourth artn)•,.u:ider Gen. Mullendore,
will remain in the Margraviate of Brandenburg)).

The fnlln'•: ing declaratinn has been publicly af-
fixed throughout the whole Ci7clo of Franennia

rie enema -Ara matt, by which Maje.rs', neutrality
hat !woo forcitay ♦iolated in hie Franconian prosinces, and the
measures he is and r the threetaity of adopting for hi. satisfac-
tion and security, may cause rune kar and uneaMiess to the
inhabitants 1, therefore, oxhmt all the floral Officers and
Se•vants in the Principalities of Ai..eaelt and Bttreuth, ITIC*I
scrosusly to meet that uneatinest, and to exhort Nitiesq.6
su►je3s, on all occasions, lo ref-eau from pate Mg any false con-
st-uctiuns upon the measures reiiiited f. r :he public god ;
and to truce that Ills Slw}ssty will adopt lhO most proper •team,
to extend his nto't powerful prote_tion to hi. Isithiul subject.
iii the Circle of Franconia. HAItDENBEKG."
&din, the I)th of Octobsr, 1833.

LEIPSIC, OCT. 21.
A division of 20,000 men, of the second Russian
army, is arrived already in Bohcrni.i.

The head•gaarters of the Prussian army, which
will be commanded ►y Prince Huhenlohe, will be
established at Erfurt. Independent of this arm',
and that of Lower Saxony and Weqphalia, which
make a total of 139,e00 men, and which will be
joined by the Eleaurs of He►se and id' Saxony, there
will remain a large fourth army near Berlin, and in
Brandimburgh, under the command of the Kiag of
Pruasia, and rield-Marshal Voss Nfollendorff.
floss MICKLANDCIIOII, ocr. 21.

The van of the Russian army, consisting of 100
Cossacs and 140 Cuirassiers, will an ire at Biiiteen-
burgh in a day or two. The 61. t column of Rus-
sians, consisti.ig if 2,000 infantry, will arrive there
en the 26th, and the second column, of 1800 men,
en the 27th. They have eighteen pitces of can.
non, and are commanded by General Ostermann.
The Swedish Aid-sleGAmp, General Von Chas-
sow, is gone to Schewrin, to ask pet mis,iion for the
passage of 10,000 Swedish troops through the Nleck-
lenburgh territory.

TUANKI T, OCT 26.

The theatre of war being removed from the banks
of the Inn to Bavaria, the usual course of. the Mails
has been resumed, by which we have received letters
dire from 'Ulm, which do not give a very favour-
il le of the condoel of the Austrian Gene-
t a• dit appears there have been great ditagree-
issents among them ; in particular, there has been a
•j. Arm dispute between the Archduke Ferdinand
and General Mack, because the former wanted to
quit Clay, and give battle to the enemy ; but the
General sheared his orders to the Prince, which
placed the chief command entirely in his own hands,
and he chose to remain at Ulm, where his cnnaftrel
hecam: more incomprehensible every day, especially
when it is osserved, that, on the 16th, being two days
before he signed the capitulation, he issued the fol-
lowing Order :
In tha mime of Its Majesty, I hold all Generals, Offi.:ers,
and Suislterna, inssoniii.J:e, upon their honour, fluty, and
welfare, not In mention the word uarreader, nor to think of any
thing else than the nowt vigorous defence; a defe.ice which
rennet be of long duration, as the vans of two great anon...,
A uli4flllll and It 0..4111, WO arrive at ttlos in toe days to 4,liver
as. If we shused hill short of pros:skins, von haft stilt o,ivar,ls
of .;,10(1 horses left far our Ntt. I Asall Le the gin to eat
bersaollesh, aloft eve•y man will be ready to ',inn no , which I
also expect of the good CuLas, art %dam 1 repeat any
that they will be fully pawl fur .11.

Irtnom•, OCT. I.

When Marshal Massena had received iotelligence
of the viaories obtained by the Frenvh army in
Germany, he deemed it expedient to put the troops
under his command in motion, and to pass the
Etsch. The Archduke Charles ordered his troops
rom a part of the Venetian territory, to reinforce
lie army on the banks of the I agliamentu. A con-
iderable corps of Austrian troops, which lay b-fore
..;gniatto, retired from thence in the night of the
4th. Before this retreat took place, the Archtlok:!
:harks cancel all the young men to be seized, who
id to the other side of the Etsch, to avoid the mi.
tary conscription, wham he sent to the army on the
)anube. The Atchduke has ordered a general
onscription.
Marshal Massena passed the Etsch with two divi-
ions of his army: this oceu: red in the greatest order
pd regularity, and was performed in less than three.
eaters of an hour. The issue of they manosuvres

was, the malting 700 Austrians pribonen, with four
pieces of cannon and twelve cai>sons. When thn
intelligence was dispatched, the Marshal was about
to attack the Austrians ; and it cannot ha long be-
fore they will be obliged to quit their entrenchments
in the neighbourhood of this city.

SLMIEDAM, NOV. 1.

The it of Sweden, on his w ty to Tomer:mit,
is to be Acc:vapanieJ by Mr. Tierrepoint, the English
AmbAss.ttl,,r ;It the Court of Stockholm.

311 sid,ss. The bittle.w.ts most obstinate between
igen ald \Ars•n;ao. At Ganz wig the windows
of artillery. The Austrians, however, could not
he dislodged from toeir position. till noon.
,book, And not .1 minute Nisei without a dischtr%e
ocr.

u r.
The viol-nt rain which has lasted eight Jays, still
continues. A gv,or it inuni etion of th., rivers is ee.
petted; and the armies in the vicinity of Ulm must
suffer greatly from Ow wet weather.
Yesterday, a battalion of lVtirte-nt)lrg Pagers,
amounting to 700 men, :mired here, and
been quartered on the inli thaants. The dearth in-
creases at Augsburg, Ii,,CAUS2 the great arrnes in
our vicinity h iv: ro• irely conium d toe provisions
in the v;11 etz2.. In m ely of tho.:, on th.e
ro t,ls, all the c,4ttle arc Already slautter..d. Di-
visions of French tr loas have been sent roulA to All
the villages, to a great distance, to compA th.!m to
thresh out their corn, and to convey it to the city.
The Austrian magazine of corn, valued at tie ).010
fl ulna, has b.fea rem wed to Augsburg, And is con-
verted into bread far the French army. At Fried-
ut-rg, on Ltch, A smaller magazine of wheat and
oats li is fallen into the hands of the French.
Yesterday, preparations were m Lie in all haste,
is dr.! Conve )3 of this city, far 1.,00) wounded
who are yap: led here to-day.

LKIP‘IC, ocr 23.
It is said that the Givern:n•nt is net wat.
iog freatiei Suhsi.ly with several German Courts,
particularly with tit Ele..lor of 11.•sce.
rhe Enveror Napole in has invited the Elenlr
ie. 8 ivaria, in 4 nit.` Written with his own !lan .1, t. 4
r.tit-n to Niunieh no the 23.1 of 030b2r, to take
pos ession of his States.

1111.ASICEK. OCT. t 9.
I: is said, that the advanced gu trd of the French
army ba.pissed the Ina, near Wasserburg. The
French are fatifying Augsburg, and the banks of
h • Lech We Are assayed, that the inhabitartrs of
Go Iz,urg, having had the impruiance to fire Mt the
first French troops which eaLerel their w.tlls, the
city WAS pillaged two several times. Tne number
of the killed in the affairs of Wertingen and Weil-
ingest was so great. th the peasants, for eight
leagues round, were colleßed ta bury the dead.
A letter from NurJliogen says, 1,1t09 Austrian
prisoners are shut up in one of oar :burettes ; the
poor wretches are dying with hunger; and, though
fur six days we havc bean overloaded with troops,
we still give these por creatures what bread and,
provisions we trAve.

STUTO. *or, OCT. 17.
Our am. /iv of this dly s:ates, the an enter.
prise, undertaken 'sy the French en ler G•:te: al N •y,
on the 11th of Olob-r, in the a'tentoon, on the
left bank of the Dapple, between Ulm and Al-
peck, had not succeeiNl ; and that, on the 13th, the
Austrians had earnest if a considerable quantity of
baggage belonging to' the French army. Many
detachments of Austrian trnnps have since the 14:h
traversed the country of Warternberg. The Elec-
tress is gone to ileich-lberg.
witnesnetis, O'T. 21.
The number of Pru.stan troops which are to be
assembled here, by the 2tith ni t!lis onnnth, is stated
at 33,000 men, and the number of those which. are
to repair to the pro••inces of Franconia, at 59,03 J.
THF• BRITISH PRESS.