The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

in duced i bops that, bn the 10th, a tannin bee
been strong enough to contest the palm with the
enemy. We do not, however. find my tame of
a grand battle in the French Bonitos baye
reached us, and cannot camels,. that do Res-
sians would have commenced their rarest with.
out striking one great blow for lemme. There
being a chasm in the sending. we *Mot speak
with certainty upon this palm. It may also
be drged as an argument against ditereedeney, that
the capture of Vienna is not decisive of the war ;
and that Rome, thoegb sacked by die Gauls, sur-
vived to become the niisttess of the world. Bat it
cannot be disguised, that the captured the capital,.
as the seat of government, and of so much of the
wealth and population of a county, is, thebgh it
may be destitute of artificial defame% of the lest
importance ; and we fear that there is Mt 'any in
Austria to bear up against so great a stroke. The
death of the Archduke CllAtutst a Commander as
much beloved by the Austrians, as our great and
lamented Nacsos was dear to every Briton, it silo,
we fear, an event too probable. His constitution
was, naturally, very delicate, and had been Mauch
debilitated by a series of illness. The Paris papers
add. that then disasters had preyed decisive ef the

_ .
war, and that a Congress *as to be immediately
opened at Munich, for the pima. of negociating a
peace. A Merrikur is said to have been received,
which states, that the Emperor of Czar atsT had
made a proposition for that purpose; to which Bo-
st AAAAA 2 answered—" When the Emperor of the
Fasrcn shall have taken possession of Vienna,
but not before that period, will be treat with the
Emperor of GILIIIANY for the restoration of peace."
We have extradted from a French Paper, a
Sketch of the previous part of the Campaign in
Germany, which, combined with the extras Porn
the French Papers, received yesterday, gives
a satislaaory view of tht whole, up to the 10th
instant. Never, perhaps, were so many military
operations and movements executed in so short a
space of time. The French Papers also notice
the late battle of Trafalgar. The Momitter states,
that it lasted three days and nights ; that several
ships belonging to both fleets were destroyed, and
that the rest had stood away to sea, to rep ,ir th,lr
damages ! It says nothing about the Co:ll,)intd acct.
having sustained a defeat.

Mr. PITT'S health has bee* very betriferest
lately. Ile it under a COW'S* ef mciitinit. Sit
WALTIR FAINVII•11 has atotatied htet kr the Let
three weeks, daily.

Our ?trete* hu to that wet** elite
line appeased of thug pest. es Teemley. They
were. probably. the Awry sad the &Mak.

The Aderearo roes of war. with der waitrons.
twist as ►eard the Germs. away. got adder
weigh ea Wedowdey. to pressed to the Waver. bat
the wind radio& tbuy cane to maw Wiles Downs.

His biaimovis Maims. intend to moosnmesd
to Parliaments's= of an estate foe the Fa-
may of the keg Lend Viseoent Nemo,
to be called. is commemoration of his lost
achievement. Tasisittal ail all of
is farther to be by a peones of 91/11L
a-year, to be ee We bits fee over. Vs
the mein is butech4a ej=wi se will be that spas
was fad 4
blertearbibey. and the lead immisilimoiyansod
A Meer from Trinidad. dated the 111)th of Sep.
ember last, communicates the followiag ismeUigeoco.
viz.—Admiral Co had arriveZ there. with
the Nortirmberlaml, of 74 pas. and the &gam
frigate. His oajogt was to examine, and gale
ticular information re:riling a lake of pima.
lies near the Gulph Paris, about SO lie
Porto d'Espagna. close to the sea. and extends live
miles, in one dirtaing. Should this be found in all
reaped, as it has been described. it may prove of
drat service in the British Navy, as immensee quan-
tities may be obtained merely at the expence of
digging.
The 15th Regiment. stationed at Barbadoes, had
naffed greatly by the prevalent sickness. in which,
26 officers, and about 300 men had died !
The 37th Regiment of Foot (in that island), con-
sisting of 600 men, had been very healthy through
the season.

The letter, above alluded to, was brought to
Glasgow by the Gicerroee Pietism.
There was no Captain of the Fleet, as is
usual in so large a fleet, on board the Ad-
mir il's ship, in the battle of Trafalgar. The
Rear• Admiral Captain of the Fleet, who had been
with Lord Nttsom till his last return from the
West Indies, had not again joined ; nor was his place
supplied by another On Lord N tt.6014.11 death, there-
in: e, a considerable part of the direction of the whole
fleet, as well as of his own ship, the Vinery, mast, in
those critical circnmstanees, have devolved on Capt.
HARDY. who, for many years, has been the friend
and companion in arms of Lord NaLson.
The Hon. Artillery Company were Wednesday
morning inspetled in their &round by Gen. LAYAIb,
Col. Id I RC Ell, and Major Loon, who reported them
fit to join the troops of the line, in the event of their
service; being required.
The River Fencibles have set a laudable 'sample
to the Volunteers of the country, in mowing a
Subscription tor the Widows and Orphism of those
who fell in the late engagements wish the Coe*.
biped Fleet. It was prt p )sed by Commodore Pte.
c as. at a general muster on Smsday moising
and adopted with enthusiasm.