The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-15 00:00:00

►stei SllPltmet.
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finally& Ow! circuautar.ce tit the properatiers far actual was, in

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s,iire the Diet with rie ritert w;.tne considence. end .1 exisecti
neutrality be obterved by al. lieltendant*, With IVV4Ity and int.
partiartty, id. each of the ratting P...wer, and Omit 41Inat.

" To sustain this neutrality, and t, m.o:ntrois "oder in the
extent of the Sw,sc tf rl 11,61 tet, the Diet hat elev,rminrd to
numb the Confederate troops to the b pottier+, and to guarantee,
by arms, the saenrity and iiiroolabol.ty poi therr t.rrritory. In
other respect., th • JoeureoiLies hitherto uitainert item the tir4
layertal Courts, the bent:rule:it sinereser whit% thee have al.
ways appeared to take in toe d.•etinv of Vet Swops peop!ei and,
from the justsee of the.. angora M nareler, that in every c
cuti.startex of the war, this IK iitralar of a pee it 311.1 tudeperxt.
ent people, will expenetiert on the,, tart, neitirer attack n
nijory; and that to the effect, they will (pee the moat „N.-, 114
opt !era, to the Generals c,,,mmairtde tower aerate•, to lease tiro
Swiss terrotoroot untoueled, and Not to perant them 111 airy
cage so t.ks post or mug* Mese.
Soleure, Se,rt 2', Irryi "
(Here foilaw :he %rove
it A DRIO. A'; d. t't 90.
• Spain, desolated but a short time ago ty the tatst
dreadful di,ease, and since suffering from the cola.
mitirs of war, is now reduced to such a state, that
to increase the evil, a numNer of its most affluent

inhabitants are gone to reside in foreign countries.
The emigration of families a:.d persons of this class,
removing to establish themselves out of the king-
dom for an indeterminate time, has multiplied to
such a degree, that the King, unoillirg to permit
this desertion of the country, in these calamitous
times, finds himself obliged to oppose it by the most
elßcacious means. His Majesty, for this purp s.,
adopts a measure extraordinary and decisive, ivitiah
not only tends to prevent in future these emigra-
tions, but also compels the retain to the kiagdoto c.f
those individuals who have already absented them-
selves frcnx it. Tim measure adopted con,ists in the
resolutions contained in a Royal Proclam
ttansnlitted on the the 23 h instant, to t' c f;:st
Secretary of State, Don Pedro Ceveilos, kab.
halted its the Journal of jester day—it rt:::s as Loki

" Charles IV. King of Spain, tc. '
" Considering the losses focit rimmed by the State, in it: so.
luritary emigrationof a great nutuber of indisidi;als alu, bilyies
expending in fore:go coentries, the ur the ',motor. aus
of the revenues, pi usision• or pensions which they a.ra
5..4k to wick&aw eientselves, to the in.ury of the crown whale
they ought to sup;ont, in cuntert with my other ladknial gab-
jeels, and thereby refits:rig to achance the public provenity,by
their fortune, talents and iininst,y ; I. hate prom.to
&rose ; T:at .a:1 these, my aubjr 'a, who cts at.ocat from wry
knucdom, without a pee:hlie appoiutment ruiseinn, c.masied
tbsm by me, are to retinal° it, and repair to thu
thei, respenise abodes, is the space of fuct toorvhs, if they, "re
in France, in Ita!y, or in Portugal and is the some* of sit[
months, er they at: in any other ui a .try{ eel that if alses; du
not fig.oll my intention, I declare them from the imilse3t
ni-nt, deprived of ell Vie prosinuns i.r pensions w..ich they
enjoy; •ni even the Colniuraidersuf the hoar military eiders
or of the only of St lion, which have born g awed to them,
as also the demand. whit') they may have on the rescuers of
the Slate, includin; the rei3ts of Eeektnata :Cat l'en • ions, • My
will is that the other individuals, why lice p•I tesetr•foi-
twinge, and are Comps ,zed in the reseal &cite, sheaf hoe I.:
half of their annual rent., la ease the) do not ',tetra ,e) Eta .t
respeSise reridclices within the perell
Having learned .ny ws11„, pat are to make it kouvrii to all
who may he interested in it, that th-y mar conform to it exa.*y.
Given the Palace 41 St. lidephouse, the 2Sth of August,
1805."

AllGSSUtflid, srpT
The report that the Austrians had entered Schaf-
hatisen and Coire, is unfounded ; at letters
Irons the former place, and from the Criton coasts
try, of the date of the 25th, do not menti :n ir.
In conseTtence of the march of the corps of Ber..
nadotte and Manumit, several new disposii ions have
ueen made on the pan of the Austrians.
YROM TICE TYROL, SIM 23.
All the passes of the mountains leading from
Suabia and Bavaria into the Tyrol, will be newly
fortified with all speed. by several Austrian elle.
neers, employed far that purpose ; besides the four
well-organised regiments of Tyrolese militia, which
amount together to 20,000 men, all pesons in this
country, able to bear arms, have belOn ordered agree-
ably to the Constitution cf the Province, to hull
themselves in readiness to advance in a mass, at the
first notice, to defend the frontiers.

ASCHA FF EFF UROH, {[PT. 27.

The passage through this town of the corps under
General !Stormont, has begun : it consists of the
three divisions of Boudet, Grouchy, and numen-
ceau ; the latter Are, for the most part, HollAndzrs,
A:,il have with them, likewise, the %Valdese rogi-
menu. In sixteen days, they have marched from
Helvoetsluys, in Holland ; and some of them had
been embarked for thirty-five days before, by which
their horses had suffered much. The corps. con-
sisting of 15,000 men, will be at %Vurtaburgh by
the Ist of ()Bober, and take possession of the tortsess
of Marienburgh. Marshall Bernadotte advances
by Gemund and Schweinfurt, and, as in the lay
war, will as against the Prince of Lichtenstein.

4. .