The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-02 00:00:00

Mr. CURTEIS's tinr RomANcv

Thi• d.y r tesle.lird. e an beanie,
Si'. POIOLPH'S PRIORY ; ear, Ihe Sable
A very interesting Rom.roce. Br I Av.-sett
Curter, Esq author of the Seautist Legei:d, AllC:vit Re.
crind,, &c. &c.
The MY.sTERIOUS SISTERS. A Spanish Romance, in
2 vols. price Ss
RODOLI'ISUS OF WERF.TENBERG. A Romance,
rnt vols. price 7s By the celebratel La Fontaine.
VICTOR ALI.EN A Novel. in 2 vols. price 7.. By
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The WHEEL of FORTUNE. A Novel, in 3 vo:s. By
Mrs. Lake, suth•.r of 1)e Va court, &c.
RI 'GASTINO ; rm. The Warn of Venice A grand roman-
Sfeleedraina, in two Acre, now performing at Covent
gardvn Theatre. Trice 2s By GLe vts, Esq. author of
The Monk, Castle Spert:e.
Printed for Hugh Meanie-street, and to be bad of all
respectable Booksellers.

TUE NEW COMEOY.
This doff pno 2s 64.
THE DELINQUENT ; or, Seeing Company,
a Comedv, in five AEU, a. performed at the. Theatre-
Royal, Cournt.garrien, with universal applause
By FREDERICK REYNt .I..DS, Ent.
Printed for Longman, Iluim, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
row. ,ehnin may be ha.l, lately publi.heil,
I The SCHOOL OF REFORM; or, How to Rule a
litisha ; a Comedy, in five Ads. By Thomas Morton, Esq.
Price 2. 64.
2 The lIONEYMOON, a Conicity, in five Ads, by the
late John Tobin, 1.,41 Pm- 2.. 64.
3. TO MA It lt T 0; NOT TO Isl 'AMY, "Comedy, in
Ave Atb.. Ry Mrs lite )'r r-. 24„ eirt,
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By George C•ilman, the youisger. Price gs 64.
~ Ti,. SOLOIERti Rt.: I'CitNl or. Whit c.in B. auty
Do? a Musical Farce, in two ACis. By Mr. Hook. Piite
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Thi: I >Ai is pioli.hett, in one volume, fin•lsr.y Aso. einSrh.
hated with t t elegant Eng.Avings, price 64 in board,.
Th• 1.11. .thlitoin of
THE. PLEASURES OF HOPE, with other
_ _

THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Primea fnr I,l4muled and S • • Edinmugh; and Longman,
Reoa, and Orme, Peerm,,rar-row

So 1111C011011011 a deer,— nt appe ,rs in the find and
rine, of these poem", that we cannot itt it pass w0h,,,4
I•articalar notice. The Pkanisres et Hope a. e, eu
a subject (or a rising oust as ran well be chine It i► the
vary essence 14E1'16114 to form Peal 'crass of futurr• gratifies-
th.o. This subject is treat• d by Mr. Canipbell with much
gonna, and, in general, with eo,ol jos! .rent; certainly with
a very sangulat splendour, and ieleity of veroficatien."
Bt .rich Grtie,Juij, 1799.
A 4 abnve .nav hr had,
ror. ric NI. TR N ; containing Pope's Ho-
mer's Pope's °,lrener's (Ms ssey ; West's Pinder; Dry-
den's Virgi , ,uvenai ; priten's Pei sow ; Pitt's
Vireo's &tient; Reaves Lee to. &c.: Cteke's Hesiu4;
Va.kt's "Thonerttkis; Fawke's Anacreon, Bien,
seine, and kin,ien,; ?slake% A pollnnius R nodose ;
C erch's Lue.etios; and Grainger's Tibullus, in 2 vols. royal
live price IL 10e

FORLIGN lATI LEIGENCE.

FURTHER EXTRACTS E RUM THE: TRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Nl,miteur.)

NTSLTEEN rH RtTILETIN (W TIW GRAND ARMY.
(The E.eiteenth hu,let•n is 5t..1
LINTZ, NOV. 6
The battle of Lovers has been very brilliant for
the Bavarians. The Austrians occupied, beyond
Lovers, an almost inaccessible defile, Ranked on the
rigl:t awl left by peaked mountains. The summit
was covered by Tyro t in chasseut s ; three stone forts
securink the mountains, and rendering the access to
them almost impossible. After a smart resistance,
the Bavarians overthrew every thing, took i.OO pri-
soners, two pieces of cannon, and carried all the
forts ; but, at the attack the last, Lieutenant-
General Deroi, Commander in Chief of the Bava-
rian Army, was wounded by a pi•tol-shot. The
Bavarians had twelve officers killed and wounded.
50 soldiers killed, and 250 wounded The conduct
of Lieut.-General Deroi merits the greatest praise.
He is an old Officer, full of honour, and extremely
attached to the Eleftor, whose friendship he enjoys.
All his time has been hitherto so occupied, that the
Emperor has not yet been able to review the Bava-
rian Army, nor to become acquainted with the brave
men who compose it.
Prince Murat, after the capture of Enns, pur-
sued the enemy anew. The Russian army had taken
a position on the heights of Amstellen ; Pi ince Mu-
rat attacked it with General Oudinot's grenadiers ;
the battle was very obstinate. The Russians were
driven from all their positions, sod left 400 dead on
the field of battle, and 1,500 prisoners. Prince
Murat gives particular praise to General Oudinot ;
his Aide-de-Camp Lagrange was wounded.
Kuala -Davuust, on his passage from Enns to
Steyer, particularly commends the condua of Gen.
fieudelet, who commands his advanced guard ; he
has continued his march, and proceeded against
Wahedoffen.
All the intercepted letters state, that the move-
ables of the Court are already embarked on the Da-
nube, and that they are at Vienna, in emit:dation of
the approaching arrival of the French.
FIF 111 BULLETIN OF TOE ARMY OF ITALY, DATED
NoVEMB It 5.

" After a few hours rest at 'Montebello, the army
pursued the enemy towards Viceaza ; the gates of
the City had been secured ; it 'was summoned to
surrender ; a refusal was returned. A sentiment
of humanity had influenced the General in Chief to
summon it ; the passage must be forced. and the
cannons and howitzers, direeted against the gates,
and unforturataly against thr city itself ; we occu-
pied ouriaves in this work at the point of day. The
precipitation with which the retreat of the enemy
was condulled, obliged them to abandon a thousand
wounded, and to leave 50111 C remains of o.+Agasities
. .

r

in nor possession. In the coarse of the Jay, we hvi
znode 4( prisoners.
" The Austrians were retreating by the road of
ilsssann ; the Army pursued them there, and con-
.tantly galled their rear. At the part where the
road branches off to Basssno, and to Treviso, they
proceeded towards this latter city, alter burning be-
hind them the bridge over the Terrent, near the
Pals When we arrived at the village of St. Pierre,
in Gu, we found it occupied by a corps of troop.,
which was vigorously charged. The village was
carried after an A aion which gained us 600 more
prisoners, and one piece of artillery.
" We then marched towards the Brenta. The
advanced guard arrived at the moment when the
enemy was attempting to destroy the bridge ;
brisk cannonade was commenced from both banks
of the river, which was continued till night.
" The army continued on the Right Bank. At
four in the morning, 1 ordered many regiments of
cavalry, with the light troops mounted behind them,
to ford the river, whilst the bridge was repairing.
The army soon after crossed it, and we arrived at
Cittadella, time enough to cut jiff the rear posts of
the enemy. At five in the evening we entered
Cas-
trlfranco, and our chasseurs, by pushing forward,
Iwere already in possession of Salvatrunda and Al-
bared°. The General-in-Chief felt the necessity of
allowing .1 few hours to the wants of the army. On
our march from Monwhello, we had made 1800
prisoners. The division of the sight has direded
itself against Padua, which it occupies this day ;
the division of the left has proceeded by the Sate
Commune against Bassano, which it will occupy to-

morrow."
A letter from Milan, (says the I%lti,igt of the
19t..), dated Nov. 9, contains some details of the
Archduke Charles, which are later than those in the
.sth 11,:it-tin of the Army of Italy. The following
is an extract of it :
" At the moment I now write, all Italy is to be.l
evacuated by the Austrians. It was expe6ted they
would endeavour to retreat by Styria and Carinthia,
which might still have them some passages to
escape the Grand Army. The Archduke Charles
thought he could have a more expeditious retreat
Omagh the Tyrol, and he will there also find him-
self placed hetwr-en two fires. The Austrian prisoners
and deserters arrive in crowds; they display equal
joy, at finding themselves amongst the French, and
paiticutatly at getting bread to eat ; they cannot
express the hardships they have suffered. A con-
trilrition of 400,0orir francs has been laid upon Ve-
rona, and a million upon Padua. The Austrians
have abandoned Venice; but it is supposed to be
yet occupied by the Russians. Joy is at its height
in the kingdom of Italy "
FROM THE HAMBURG!! CORRESPONDENTFN.
VIENNA. NOV. 9.
of The military occurrences which have taken
place since those already given in this paper, are as
follow :---
fr Captain Scheibler Von Meerfeldt, brother of
(Feld-Marshal Count Meerfeldt, who was rationed
:_on the left bank of the Danube, with a party of
• about one hundred horse, and one hundred and
-thirty infantry, having remarked, in the night of
_sbe*th of November, that the enemy occupied th.-
left hank. without any military precautions, at-
tempted an attack upon the post of Mathausen the
same night, which war so successful, that the place
WAS carried without the loss of a single man. The
Commandant, an Officer of dragoons, and about
thirty men. were killed in defending themselves in
a house, which was forced ; two Commissaries. one
General Officer, one Captain. one Lieutenant,
eighteen dragoons of the 20th regiment, twenty-
three sappeurs, and five privates of infantry, with
twenty-eight horses, were taken.
" The Emperor of the French, Marshal Prince
Murat, and the whole garrison of Lintz, where the
divisions of Davoust and Ney arrived on the Id.
were so much alarmed by this circumstance, that
the garrison immediately retreated, and formed a
line on the other side of the Danube. It was now
day-light, and the Emperor arrived on the bank
with his Staff, and must have seen the prisonars
carried off. 'rhe Captain of our party has been
promoted to the rank of Major.
" The rear-guard of the Imperial and Russian
troops were attacked near Remmelbach, in the af-
ternoon of the .sth, by the advanced guard of the
enemy, consisting of ten thousand men, who were
followed, according to the statement of the pri-
soners, by a body of 50,000 men. The Russians.
notwithstanding the superior numbers of the enemy,
charged them with the bayonet, and compelled them
to fall back ; but General. Kutusow found himself
under the necessity of retreating to Moelk, in conse-
quence of being outflanked, on his right and left,
by a numerous column of the enemy."—(Court
flea. Me. )
Orr Court has retired to Oimutz, whither it has
been followed by the Foreign Ministers.
• 'The situation of Quarter-Master-General, lately

held tyr Genc.ll Mack, has been onnferrel nron
Gen. Schimdt.

Within tiie last week the Austrian army in Ger.
many has received very censid •rahte reinforceme. is

of Ilivoims, Hung:trians, aril the reserve•pitties
belonging to the different regiments.

Th, Russian Emperor will mist Tatobalily have
an interview with our Monarch is Moravia.

The Austro-Russian army has rec-ived nrders to
continue its retreat. The Russians, under Grneral
Ktitus ,w, form the centre ; the Corr under General
liiciamayer forms the left wing, and that under Gen.
Meerfeldt, the right of this army, which must soon
consist of more than one hundred thousand mon.
A numerous body of Russians is on its march

through Silesia. and the Austrians are assembling
in considerable force in Bohemia and Moravia.