The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-10-11 00:00:00

but he has still an army, namely, the undiminished
army of the Archduke Char,les, amounting to mote
than 86,000 men. It is not yet dispirited, beetibse
it has always repulsed the enemy.
Thktwo corps In Bohemia and Moravia, amount
to 40,00 men, and are daily increasing. The re-
ceive in Poland comprehends 90,ti00. Had the ne-
gociations for peace been soon broken off, the first
appearance of the Archduke Charles in Hungary;
would have instantly put an end' to the neutrality
of that nation, which would presently have been in
a state of insurredion. 'l'nus it is possible to calcu-
late on more than 200,000 Austrian soldiers, more
than half of which are excellent troops, who might
be armed, concentrated, and emplcyed in the re-
conquest of Vienna.
The Emperor of Russia has no intention of de-
serting the coalition. He is not more desirous of
any thing than to return. Iju apty is not yet so
far.distant, and before it reaches the interior, it
may return, refreshed by repose, and joined by
reinforcements, stronger and in higher spirits than
ever.
Besidesr-an apillminished corps of 40,000 men,,
under General Bensiglen. -*the Ling of Prussia's
dominions: has had no share in the misfortunes of.
the gresskalmy, and is not affeded by the stipula-
tions of the truce. Till the rupture of the nego-
eiatioos, it must remain in the Prussian dominions,
and then it may spin march into Bohemia and
Moravia, to cover Olmutz and Prague.
Should the Emperor Alexander aterwards return
with his army, the united force of both Emperors
might• then be estimated at 300000 men, which are
more than sufficient to aft on the offensive.
Mere marches, and the skilful occupation of posi-
tions by another party, might be of great import-
, once. For example-4 will just mention the oc.
eupation of the celebrated position of the &holies-
berg, near Donauworth, by the army assembled on
the freedmen of FrancotaiesArhile the army in Bile-
4, amain in cennention with the kipper Palati-
nite; should mask, or occupy, Ingolstadt, and a de-
tithed corps from the tight wing of the Austro-
Russian army should mask, or occupy, Pusan.
I am not hero tkking into the account the great
diversion of the Alien army in Lower Siiroy, on the
Ithiqe, in the south of Italy, nor of tha diversion in
Spain, which I long ago proposed, which I still re-
commend, and whb to be adopted.
It is time, my dear friend, to conclode this letter,
and to shut up sty magazine of ideas. Unfor-
tunately j rim cody it private indivitioal, and far
from ezpeding that my advice will be followed ;
bays no asylum is the country to Which I have sa-
crificed my ‘ekosse. which I cantwto defend, and for
which I vedette& a voyage id my 86th year, and
ntostalaremeous season. must conceal my.
self, wanderirtg from mountain to mountain, under
as assumed name, till I find a Prince, may
say so without arrogance—on account' o 4 le in-
terest with which I am capable of hispfrissig him,
will afford me public protection and acknowledg-
ment.;
Adieu, dear Enroll, acquaint me in my solitude
with every interesting event that occurs. I em-
brace you.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
$411.141D4Y, OCTOSIR 11, 1606.
_ -

messenger, brought with him
Paris Paps oflehday but, from which we hive
made 110Aai rim** The French funds have not
Callen seam the departure of Bo“Al'AltTt for the
Army. They was, on Saturday Wt. 64 I.—
All the Walk/ewe, however, in the Paris Papers.
is of a warlike goat pinion. It states, that the French
army would be asaem 4ipil by the 4th at Wurtzburg,
for which ?Lace liloupa.sv a set on: from Mentz,
on the Ist inst. Lenore from Suabia and Bavaria,
state, that the Bavarian troops will aft as the Corps
efOlsseeseedeurwlsile Soot. T.% Joins the rantistmf.
BRUN AIZOTTZ'S corps, which was at Aaspac.ll, has
marched towards Sale Cobourg and Memmingen.
Marshal Aeturvicß had left Munich, and was
expetted at Wart:burgh, to meet Bonar.s RTE.—
Although of 31,00 Q Auttriau prisoners taken in the
late war, 23,000 have beep perroittecl to return
hope, and the French Government has, by this
permission, given a proof of its confidence in the
pacific views of Austria, it thinks fit, notwithstand-
ing, to keep a large army to watch that Power, of
which 13,000 are locked up in Brapnau, which for-
tress France still retains. The number of the
Prussians we haye not sel6cient Ale to ascertain.
A letter from Dresden states, that 70,000 had
passed through Saxony, towards the frontiers;
and the Saron army is 2,5,000 strong. ft is pro-
bable then, that if we deduft the French troops left
to watch Austria, from the whole French force in
Germany, the two arsulaa apeaing the campaign
would be nearly equil. From. tbeir prozimky