The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-22 00:00:00

t ~

1805.

NO, THE BRAVO OF !
W MELD-DRAMA.BY IM.P. LEWIS.
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'

ITPIC=

FOREIGN INTILLIGINCE.

FROM THEE TRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

pairs OCT. 10.
Oae of our Journals announces, that the equi.
pages of Count Philip de Cobentml have arrived at
Strasbargh, and taken the road of Germany. It
adds its belief, that the Ambassador will follow than
without delay. We are, however, very certai.l. that
Count Philip de Cobentzel is still at Paris, anal
there is no preparation which indicates his depar•
tare as very near.—(Casette 1r Frame./
A letter from Strasburg, Jared 7th Oftnher, says
—" We have be-a informed, that 20,000 Ilvrariaa.
and 5.000 Wirtemberg troops, have j lined this
grand army, under the command of His lsfajesty
the emperor."

Estra:l of a letter from a French Officer, 'written
from Louisbourg, Gaober We advance ra-
pidly into Germany, and we have, in their trrn,
good and bad fare. This day, for eaamrle, '.re
have enjoyed a magnificent reception. The Ern•
peror, upon his arrival is the residence of His High-
ness the Eleftor of Wirtemberg, found the whole
castle illuminated. Two hundred guarda, mounted
on horseback, carried torches, and the ringinl of
bells mixed their merry peals with the firing of
cannon. A dinner of 150 covers was provid.'d for
His Imperial Majesty ; and the El:aresa, who is the
Princes Augusta, t'se eldest d.iughter of the King
of Engl :n3, did the honours with the greatet grace
and dignity. The hateful passions of the British
Cabinet do not animate all the rnerntrer; :if the fami-
ly of George 111. or at least the Efenress of W:r-
temberg, the Sovereign of a pan of Germany, has
acquired towards the Emperor of the French, the
sentiment, which (limn the Princes and States of 0-e
Empire. I have traversed the Vetoes park, which
is magnificent. We will not have t;me •• joy .t
much, as it is probable we will be far tfro-morrow.
The army advances with in:redib'e speed, 4:. i "•
baggage is so far behind, I do not expel to 1..• •
until my return. We have experienced, however,
a goad deal of trouble to r..ach this plan., on ac-
count of the encumbered state of the roads, and
the difficulty to procure horses. It, other repeds,
the ardour and gaiey of the troops, the rapidity of
their movements, the accommodation whish they
receive, and the care which the enemy calms to fail
bazk every whore before u;, giro to on,- march the
air of a j4.:rney of pleasure, and sometimes of a
fete, &c. acc."

The Guard of Honour of Lyons has expressed a
dv.ire to devote itself to the defence of the count-y,
u• 1 the person of the august Chief of the State, in
ao addrebs sent to his Exellency the Min;.ter of the
1 Interior, by a deputation, composed of Messrs. Hip.
polyte, Roussel, Braun, and Cowhand. This de-
putation has arrived in Paris. Three hundred and
thirty-eight conscripts, from the department of
L'Oi.e, farming the reserves for the years 9, 10, 11,
12, aal 13, set out from Beauvais on the 7th of
this month.

' The th instant, about Syr" o'clock in the morn•
in;:, the Powder Magazine of Metz was blown up,
with a terratle explosion. This accident, which is
attributed to negli;zence, has caused no other Ja-
rnage than the total destruaion of the Mill : the
neig!,bourhood has not suffesed, nor was there any
life lost. Senator Gonvicn, w►o so much cont:i.
buted to restore peace.in :he Depattments of the
West. is named Commander•in.Chief of a flying
camp, destined to maintain tranquillity in these
' countries, and to prated the coast. Tho flying camp
is composed of five regiments of infantry, one divi-
sion of cavalry, and one division of light artillery.
General Gouvion intends to establish his Lead.
quarters at Sainte'.

STUTOARD, OCT. 3.
Yesterday, at ten o'clock a: night, His Majesty
the Emperor arrived at Louisbnurg. As soon as
His Highness the Eleflor of Wittemberg was in-
formed of his passing the Rhine, he invited His Ma-
jesty, by letter, to fix his heal-quarters in the elec-
toral residence. Relays were prepared oo the road
for the Emperor. The Grand Chamberlain, and the
Master of florae of the Ek.oral Court, wen, •
him. His Imperial Majesty was Teeth,
from Louisbourg, he Prince Paul,
c'nd son. Fires were lighted, at
te give light on the march.
His Majesty was received on his
bnurg by a discharge of a hundred
tor went to the gate of the city to .
ror, who was conduced to the castle
of the eleaoral troops, ranged in
beating, and the c flours flying.
Daring the three days which His

crived two leagues
Il,c the
.Elde& 's
n
stances,
s arrival at Louis-
d guns. Tie Elec.
receive the Empe-
Lstle in the middle
order, the drums
its Ntsjesty passed

at Lonisbourg, he received from the Monitor and hi
family constant donta of regard and affection. Their

Eleaoral Highnesses', in the honours which the)
paid him, mingled c.sre and attention with dignity.
There was a pi ty performed, and a Court held.

The Emperor quitted the eledoral residence on the
sth of OZloher. His Majesty has proceeded to El-
wangen, a city situated in the provostship of that
name, on the frontiers of the Ele&orate of Wir-
temb?rg.
It is said, that our tron,s nccapy Uim and BATA-
berg, and that, on the of 0.1 ,•,r, the head-
qnartcr, were at 11,11 e ia Su th a. l lis M.tjesty,
the Ernper.:r of the French, eaj.))., the very best
health, and is estrvniely

•I[MNAI OCT. 2.

The Emperor returned on the 3oth Sept. from
the army. The day before, Couut Ilitursitz ar-
:lea on a particular mission.
The French Ambasudo.r has made preparations
for his dcpartute at a moment's warning.

51 OTGARD, OCT. 7.

Several corps cf the French army, which went
from hence, marched to Tubi:igen and Rentlingen,
from whence, 10-ter having chased the Austrians,
they continued their march towards Redlingen, on
the Danube, in order to keep along by the left bank
of that Riser. •
•
A part of the grand.airrench Army, which had
formed a jimaion 1.. this neighbourlaahl, marched
to Esslingen, and is divided into several columns.
One takes its route by Blanbruern, another by
Goeppingen and Geisslingen, which has re-united
at Ulm.

This city is now in the possession of the French
Troops: several other columns, which also took
their print of departure from this city, have ad.
vanced, some to Heidenheim. Giergen, and Dil-
lingen, where the Austrians, under General Kieas-
mayer, seem inclined to resist ; and others by
Schorndorn, Gnmund, Aalan, Wallerstein, Boptin-
gen, And Nordliog.n.

Agleam's, own S.

The grand Austrian Army continues still in. its
position behind the lser, between Ulm and Wm.'
mingen. The van extends to the Black Forest and
t'ac Southern part of the Eleaorate of Wurternburg.
According to intzlligence from Ulm, the French
entered Goppingen on the lst inst.

OFFEWBOURO, OCT. 7.

The Rassians had not arrived, on the 27th of
September, at Brunn, i:t Moravia. They were not
eapeted there until the sth or 6th of 041ober.

IflLANitfOrr, OCT. 6.

The French hAve thrown two bridges over the
Mein—one at Oberrad, and she other at NiederrAd,
above and nelow this city.

The French Army in Germany, continues to ad.
v Ince withoutespsiitncing any ()Wade. It is sup-
posed that the troops will pass the Danube between
Dillcngen and Ulm, or near Nieuburg. According
to all appearances. that passage will be disputed, as
the French Army are on the right Bank of the DA-
nube. There remains to Austria no other fortrm.
and to the French no other ramparts to obstruct
them, than the Tyrol.
It is a very remarkable circumstance at the pre•
sent moment, and from which conjedurcs may b.
drawn not favourable to the Northern Coalition,
that the corps undet the orders of Marshal Berna-
dotte, is expeded at Offenheim, a tuwn of Franco-
nia, is the Margraviate of Anspach.

MANHEII4, OCI. 5.
Tl.e post from Augsfitirgll, of yesterday, art ived
to-day --to-day's is not yet arrived.
I.l4rshal Davoust's headquarters were yesterday
at Sedderingen, in Franconia.

wuaTzsuit a, OCT. 3.

Tie Depot of Austrian Recruits, which arrived
from Frankfort, at Nuremberg, wishing, on the
97th September, to quit the latter city by the rate,
galled the Spithethor Gate, the Prussian Offic
commanding at that Gate, a•:gaaii.:ed the Austrian
Officer, that he had orders to preserve the seri:lest
neutrality, and that he could lint let the Austrians
pass, unless they laid down their arms, which was
dune nest day.

oe r. S.
The Palatinate Bavarian Army broke up on the
id inn. in the environs of Bamberg and FOTlCilain
mad yesterday its head-qtrarters were at Herzogen-
sumach. This corps, which is said to be destined to
form the Jet string of the.grand French Army in

Germany, will march for the Danube, over Weis-
'oenbarg and Eichstadt ; while the Army of Ha.
wove', plated in the centre. will 'proceed for Nies-
burgh, over Uffenheirrt and Winzbeim ; and the
corps commanded by General Mai-wont, will Act-
ir Ance t.) Donswerth, by way of Mergentheim. &c.
On the Sd, a Prupian Ulcer arrived here, who,

it is saia, is charged to regulate the aura) of the
Visors which ,ste des:ined to march through the ter-

ritory of Anspach.
"the Bavarian Army consists of 24 Battalions of
Infantry of the L•ne, G ditto of Light-infantry, and
6 Regiments of Cavalry, forming in all 26.000 men.
%hey 'wive taken oA heavy Luggage with them;

.

and all, exczpt the Staff-ofil :erg, march cn foot, an 3
remain at ofght, in imitation of th'e French Troops,
tindefthe naked canopy of Heaven, without tents.
The Bavarian °dicers, Aube'rt and Bocchi, h.iv,•
been appointed Adjutants to the Emperor Napoleon.

STILASSURGis, ocT. 9.
The day on which His Majesty the Empernr of
the French set out from Louisburgh, lie went to view
the Fortress of Asperg ; at night he slept it Gc-
mund, the next day but one he went from Nurdlin-
gen to Donauwerth, accompanied by th: Minister
at War, and a few Officers.

The Army are in full march towards the Danube.
His Majesty travels with the most unexampled ex-
pedition. He generally sups and sleeps in the houses
which the enemy occupied the day before.
. A single cannon has not yet been fire& though
we have passed several famous positions, which it
was expected the enemy Would have eadeavoureit
to defend.

scHtenAm, OCT. 15.

We bare received a private letter from Ambden,
dated the 11 th ir...t. in which k is mentioned, that a
mes,enger had arrived in th a city, bringing the
important intntrnation, that the Emperor of Russia
had acceded to the Neutrality of Prussia.

HOLLAI4D, OCT. 16.

We have received a private letter from Embden,
dated the 11th inst. in which it is mentioned, that a
Messenger had arrived in that city. bringing the
important information that the Emperor of Russia
had acceded to the neutrality of Prussia.

As soon as the F.mperer of Germany has attended
the Hungarian Diet at Presburg, he will return to
the army, whither he will he accompanied by Count
Cobentzel, and several of the other great Officers of
State, as also by the Russian Count Rasumowsky,
and Lord Paget, the English Amhassadrm ; in order
that no delay may be occasioned is the operations
of the field.

No less than 30,000 Alsatian troops are postrd
near Sailrnansweil and Stockach, most of which
came from Tyrol and Voralbssg.

TO CON RESPX4DENTS.
Censor and halt batt. Esq. sn-tnotrow.