The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-21 00:00:00

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Court of Vienna has mad.: profr :aim* of its respect,
the treaties which exist bcwerm it and France; but it; military
preparations have developed her intentions, at the same time
that her declarations have become noire and mitre pacific.
Austria hes declared that she has no hostile intention against
the States of his Majesty the Emperor of the French. Aga', •t
mhnat,then, are her preparations directed Are they againie
the SW.Ii Are they against Bavaria Will they, in the end,
he directed agaii.st the German Empire its- If ?.
Ills Majesty the Emperor of the French has charged the Un-
dersigned to make known, that he will consider, as afarain; de
rlarstion of war, directed against hintielf, all aggressions &chick
may k eirewpred against the German [tidy, and especially agaVist
Airdrie.
Iris Majesty the Emperor of the French will nesse separate
the interests of his Empire foam those al the Princes ofC.nmuly
OW are attached to 11(M. Any injury which they may sustain
any dangers by which they may be menacsd, can never be in-
different to him, or foreign train his lively so!icitude.
Persuaded that the Princes and Steles of the German Em-
pire .ire penetrated with the sante sentiments, the Undersigned,
in the name of the Emperor of the French, invites the
unite with him in pressing, by every confederation of jostiee
and reason, the Emperor of Austria, not to expose fur any Linger
period, the peseta generation to incalculable calamities i to
spare the blond of a multitude of men, "uomed to perish e
'Mims of a war, the objet of which is foreign to Germany,
whieh it the moment of its broil:Mg out, is every where the
1
sehjedt of inquiry and doubt, and whose real motives cannot MI

• avowed. •
The alarms of the Continent win not be allayed, until
the Emperor of Austria, yielilMg to the just aud pies.ing re-
presentation. of Germany, shall cease his hostile preparations,
shall not keep in Suabia and the Tyrol more troops than are
nece•sary for garrisoning the places, and shall replace his army
ei the Pure Establishment. Was it nut understood, sides
the Conventiaits entered into in consequence of the Ten*
of Luttevinc, that the Austrian armies could not NA the Wee
Mertes of Upper Austria, without committing autial Inn:Silty?
Wasnot Austria sensible, at that perio"., that Fiance, being
Urea engaged in a foreign war, having withdrawn her troupe
from Suabia, and having nut a stip to the moverutots which
it could make, by means of the corps of troops ,he had
Switzerland, it was tnit just to oppose to sur•h marks of certa.
deuce, precautions truly aggressive.' The circumstances being
the Wile, at present, s n the part of France, why are the inea-
/Mei of Amnia so different' Why does she keen sixty batta-
lions in the 'Tyrol and Suabia, whilst the forms ••i France are
collefiedin a distance, tor an expedition against Eng1....t1 ?
There exists no difference at this moment between r• swiss
Republic and the German Empire; no difference ...tweet' Ba-
varia and Austria; and, if any credit is to be gnior t., rh.. de.
clarations of the Court of Vienna, t here exists none bets.eenit
and France. For what unknowl; ritTets, then, has the Cesare
of \ teima userabled so man:• troop..'
It can hare brit one piansiblz otject ; that is, to keep France
in a rote of indesion, to place her in a stare of inactivity
and; In a word, to arrest her progress, on the ere ire a declave
effort. But this object can only be attained for a time. France
hue been deceived; she is no hinder so. Site has hem obliged to
defer I•er emerrises; she stilt defers they; she waits the effeet
of these reinimetrances; she ext.; the effect of the representa-
tions of the Germanic Diet. B t, when every effort shaft rte
fni tlewly made to bring Austria to the adoption either of a
!incest. peace, or of an undisguised and open hosility, Rh 1
Majesty, the Emperor ref the French, will (461 all the dotage
imposed oo him by his dignity and his power ; he will direct
• his effurto to every quartet in which Framer shall be menaced.
Prusid:nco has bestowed on him sufficient strength to contend
against kngland with one hand, and, with the other, to defend
the Itmonu of his standaids, and the rights of his allies.
Should the Diet adopt the course which the Undersigned
has orde s to point out to it ; shmald it succeel in represent.
in; to the view of the f:roperor of Amnia the real sitttv
atiun, in whichrtheie movements, made, perhaps, withort
relleetinu, ordered perhaps without any hostile Munition, -sad
solely in consequence of foreign infilaencle„ have pia /-1 the
ContMent ; should it succeed in persuading this Sueereagn,
Sativ,ilually humane and just, that lie lire no cur that
bus fruhti•ers. are tot threatened, that France has twkellhad
In her power to deprive him for ever of one halo( his here-
ditary States, if she had extendei her wishes beyond !What Wed
bruit established at Campo Furmin and Luneville ; that, by vt.
.dippositions, which, eves before they are fiaßy developed, affect
Franks even in the centre of her adieu, he intedesic,;.itbebt
advaneeet to his States, and w,thoist honour to his policy, in a
Attired which is foreign to hire ; the Mei will have deserreid
.well of Germany, of Switzerland, of Italy, of France, etf all
Rarope, with the eatceplion of a single natrrnr, the enemy of
the general tranquillity, and which has fan. ded it. .0 T
• oa tee hrwe awl till design, ardently and vrieven.naiy Q,4411-
tained,ofpetpetusting the discord, the trotables, and the divi-
tics Of the Crintincat. The undersigned, dcc.
(Signed) . SACIIER.

ST I.AssuacK, [RP r. 7.
The PrefiAli of this department, has addressed *
circular letter to all the Mayors, in which he informs
them, " that the Emperor has ordered the Army
of the Coast to repair from the ucceAn to the bor-
ders of the Rhine; where the several divisions uf this
Army will shortly arrive "
M. Remuzat, first Chamberlain to the Empethr,
arid M. St. Dicier, Prefea of the Palace, are arrival
here. It -is said, that General Savary, Aid-de-Camp
to the Emperor, is also arrived, and that General
Macon is appointed Governor of the Imperial Pa-
lace at Strisburgh.
The inteßigencv, that the Emperor will resitle
here some time, fur the purpose of dire Ling tither
military operations or negotiations, gains credit. It
is supposed, that I lis Imperial Majesty will not ar-
rive before the Aith or 27rh inst.; at that period,
all the corps of the army will be at their new pmts. •
The Army of the Coast, which will arrive on tile
Rhine, will march in many columns. The first co-
lumn, it is said, will arrive on the 13th or the I 7sh
instant. We learn, that the divisions conviranded
by Marshals Soult, Lasnes, Ney, and D'Avour,
commenced their march r.: 4:l'y at thc same rims.
The conveyance of artillery and ammunition to the
• Austrian Almy continues without intermission:—
The camp •at Wel., particularly, receives every di,
fresh reinforcements. The Archduke Charles is es•
prA,sl theme, to review the army before it is put soja
motii.n, .