The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN 'OPP LLIGLNCE.

COTTENPINGTI MAIL.
sT. PLTERSDVItOrI. AUG. 25.
The new lori.s of troops, amounting to 80,000
men, Have received orders to march immedia.dy,
in solid divisions, to the frontiers; the fouri,rftgi.,
ments of Guards, of the Emperor, are else ordetod
to hold themselves in readiness for foreign service,
The Grand Duke Constantine is appointed Com-
mander in Chief of the Army.

GOTTEN BVIIIIW, SEPT. 6.

Yesterday, arrived a: English Courier, from Pe-
tersburgh, with wbe-n an extra packct-boat was int 4
mediately dispatched for England. Several Swede
ish vessels are taken up, :opposed to go to Rig.—
Revel, &c. for the purppse zoureying stores, eons
&c across the Baltic to Stralsund. A private letter
from Heisinghorg states, that a gr :nd crinlition it
forming between lt ussia, Austria, England, Sweden,
and Denmark, and tint Prussia will also be ine
eluded.

Extra q of a Letter from Gottenbu•gh, dated Sept.
Event '.ing here inlicates the approach of
war ; the army is all in motion ; avers./
more regiments are ordered to Pomerania. The
King was tb leave lielsingburg for C.hristianstadt, on
tiro 7th inst.
seri. 19.
This morning, the Baron Corpelan, son or the
Governor of Gottenburgh, arrived from Chriit;a
sradt, from the King, with very important di."
katchel for England, with whcfr he will embark tow
morrow morning, in the Packet in turn of sailing.
Also arrived an English Messenger, from St. Pe-
tersburgh, with dispatches for .ugland.

HAMbURGII MAIL.

VICAV4A, SEPT. 7.

A Diet is to be held in the Tyro!, in consequence.
Hof the present circumstances, at wl ich the Arch.
duke Jahn will preside in tha name of His Imperial
Majesty. He will, for this purpose, set off the day
after to-morrow for Inspruck. •
The regiments of the kingdom. of Hungary have
been augmented with 12,000 win, Hungarian re—
cruits, which the different counties have raised in a
short time.

The number dour troops, which arc now on their
march for Italy and Germany, amounts to above
.200,000 men.
The French ambassador, M. Von Rochefoucauld.
received instrultions to communicate, likewise, to
our Court, the Declaration g;ven in at Ratisbon, oa
the part of the Emperor Napoleon, relative to the
,attgmt.ntation of the Austrian troops in Italy. No
answer, however, has been returned.
Immediately on receiving intelligence, that the
Russian troy ps had advanced into the Austrian ter-
ritory, the French Ambass dor sent of a courier to
Paris.
General Count Meet-veldt has set out for Berlin


with propositions of importance.
We have a report, that our Court has received
intelligence, by a courier, that the &et of tr ins-
ports that appeared off the coast of Naples, on the
17th of August, has landed Russian trJops in that
territory.
'I he equipages of his Royal Highness the Arch-
dake Charles left this yesterday., and his august!):
thee, the Archduke-John, will set out next week to
join the army.
Our Court Gaz,tec contains the following intelli-
gence from Turkey.
The disgrace of the Reis Effendi was very speedily
followed by the dismissal of the Istamboul EfFendi,
or Minister of Police of the capital.

Another convoy of Russian troops, 1,000 in num-
ber, has arrived from Sebastopel, which are to sail
in the same transports, and in the ship of the line,
the St. Paul, which has been repaired in the Bay of
Constantinople, under the command of General
Gerdique, to Corfu, where the other detachments
from Cefaloilia, Zante, Ceriga, and Santa Maura,
are to assemble.
The contest between Tayar Pacha and Ciapan
Oglots, has sustained a great revolution. The proud
conqueror has, in his turn, been vanquisbed. Tayar
Pacha divided his troops among the many places
he had taken, in such a manner, that his main body,
which he did not think it necessary to maintain
against a routed enemy, was surprised by Ciapan
Oglou, and the former Grand Vizier, Sija inssnf
Pacha, and mostly cut in pieces. Six thousand
muskets, found by the conquerors on the field of
battle, are a convincing proof of the magnitude of
this defeat, by which the Sublime Perm may cots- A

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ANOTHER LITTER, SAME DATE.


Cider itself as delivered from one of the most dun•

get ous iusurgents. On the f 2 sth and 2jth of July,
more than fifty heads of Tayar Pacha's principal

officers, were exhibited, in terronm, before the prin-
cipal entrance of the Sera:gib). He himself found
safety, in a rapid flight, to a paternal inheritance, in
the desert region of Glanik. - -
In Egypt, the former unsettled situation of af-
fairs still continues. At the urgent desire of the
soldiers and people, Mehmed Ali has been appointed
KAlllal Kan ; and Courseluld Pacha, Governor of
Jidda. 11 he Beys continue, unmolested, to praaise
their former atrocities. Commerce and industry are
totally at a stand.
SEPT. 8.
• General slack is already gone to the army en-
camped at Wels. The Archduke John goes to the
Tyrol, rattly to preside at the Assembly of the
States, and yrartly to intpea the•frontiers and fron-
tier-fortresses of that province. From thence His
Imperial Highness will go to Italy, where he will
take the command of the Italian Army, in conjunc-
tion with the Archduke Charles. 'the latter will
command the centre of the Italian Army. the Arch-
duke John the right, and Prince John of Lichten-
stein the left wing. The command of the troops
encamped in the Tyrol will be given to General
ilellegat de. The Emperor himself, assisted by Ge-
neral Mack, will take the command o!" the army in
Germany ; of ivhich the Archduke Ferdinand will
command theright, and Prince Charles of Schwar-
senberg the lift wing.

kidli OM, SEPT. 9.

On the k(t Bank of the RiLae, ev:Ty thing has
a very warlike a;•pearance. By the middle of the
tionth, 23,000 Infantry will be asAmbled at Mentz,
anJ 8,003 Cavalry at Spire. Landau arid Strasburgh
will by garrisoned by 10,000 men. General Mar-
moot will command this army, vhich, it is here
imagined, wili soon cross the Rhine. The Empe-
ror is shortly crpefted at StrasSurgli, where A Guard
of Hint•ur, composed of the citizens, is already or-
ganised. Troops are passing through Mons, Lux-
ernbourgh and Tritrs, towards Switzerland and
Italy. General Oudinot is condueling the Reserve,
consisting of ten battalions of grenadiers, tow.irds
those countries.

I'he Gent d'ifratritis still in pursuit cf a Di!

inatic fogi:ive from Paris. "L'am cfricers were in
quest of him at Frankfort, where he escaped un-
der the assumed name of Muller.
Asa Continental War appears inevitable, the
Gerinais Nobility are hastening to dispose of their
possessions beyond the Rhine. The Ptir.islent of the
Imperial Knights, Von Haake, the Countess
F•.•:-
bach, and more than ten other families, have n'‘.
teak s Id most of their estates in that quarter.

'WHICH, SEPT. 8.

All the regiments lying in Bavaria aad Swabian
Bavaria, will match, next week, for the principalities
of Bamberg and ‘,Vut;zborg. In all probability the
Austrian troops will, in a few days, enter Bavaria ;
they are already assembled is great numbers on the

His El:dional Highness sets out this evening, for
Wurtzliurg ; Couriers have alre dy been sent off to
order 52 post-horses at every station. The Prince
of Schwarzenberg arrived here on the sth. A
Council of &re, and a Council of %Vat-, were held
here in the night, between the 3th and 6th ; and
the Prince, on the morning of the Gth, hint a con-
ference with the EleCtor. _ _

It ATISOON, SEPT. 12.

We have received intelligence here, by an extra-
ordinary courier, that the Austrian troops have
passel the fon, and entered Bavaria. The French
Envoy at Munich, M. Otto, immediately wt out for
PAlig. Several envoys have sent off couriers with
the above intelligence to their respeftive Cout:s.

b t:4ltS OF THE MA ISE, SEPT. I.

Several Russian families of rank, hitherto resident
at Geneva, have suddenly left that place. The He-
reditary Prince of Mecklinhurg Suriverin, who is
travelling iu Switzerland, likewise returned with the
Russian Chamberlain, and a .numerous re-
tinue, from that city, to Lausanne.

irrT. 10.

The public pipers contain the fallowing from
Stutgard, of the 31st August. " Dy a Note delivered
ye,terdy to our Court by the French Arnbassadnr,
M. Melot, the Eleaor repsired to give an ex-
plicit declaration of hi.; sentiments at the present
; and he i 4, at the sam.: tints., informed, that in
case he is against France, the French will, without
delay, take possession of Wirtemberg. h is added,
that France his likewise demanded 10,000 auxili-
ries. promised in a secret article of the tre ity of
peace. Immediately after tile delivery of this Note,
Didelot hastened to Carlsruhe, to remit a similar
one to the F.lthor of 13 idzst. It is ima?,ined, that
b:th the Eleetots will endeavour to connea them-
seises with a great neutral power."

MILAN, •wa. 29.
On the Ist of Srptern%er, the ir In crown will be
conveyed, in solemn procession, to Mgnza. The

public papers here spc.ll. of great movements
troops in the Venetian states.

In those parts of the Neapolitan dominions whew!
French troops arc quaricreds not the least traces of
the earthquake were p:rccived. The people look,
upon this as a miracle.
Accounts from Naples state, that the Garrison of
the Peninsula and fortress of Tarento, is to be
stren.;thened wid; 6,000 Corsicans; of which num-
ber, 3,000 have already lauded at Leghorn, and me
prosecuting their march towards the place of their
destination.

At Modena, 7,000 French troops have already
arrived ; at Reggio, 5,000 ; and, at Bologna, 7,000.
V6NICE, SEPT. 42.

Within these few days, several battalions of Croats
have arrived here by water, who have been imme-
diately conveyed to the Continent. The island et
San Secando, the nearest to the Continent, has been
fortified several months, and is provided with a con-
siderable quantity of Artillery.

GALLICIA, SEPT. /.

Bodies of Russian troops still continue to arrive.
lkiiJes the van which passed the frootiers on the
23J, the army has divided into five columns. three
of which entered by way of BroJy andDubno, and
the other two near Theresinpe.
ST. Pl.l CRSBUIRON, AVG. 30.

The Police has prohibited several Fren, h Papers.
The transport ships will he ready for the reception
of the troop, on the 33th September.
From the date of the I,t Sept. there will be in the
Empire a general 'try of men, which is to finish on
the Ist January, 1806. From every 500 persons,
will be taken two. This levy, it is estimated, will
produce 150,00 men.
PLTEP.SDUE3H, AUC•L'ST SI.
The Emperor's departure for the army, will not,
it is said, take place this fortnight. The artillery of
the guards marches from this place to day.

The Government continues to bile
vessels, under this stipulation, that they shall Le
employed only in the Baltic.
ELISII4, SEPT. 9.

His Majesty has ordered ti ree considerable corps
rt held t!,cmselres is rc Ainess to match, in West-
phalia, Silesia, and l':estern Prussia.

SrP T. 11.

His Majesty, this Jay, held a C.Lbill:L Council at
ChailatteOurg, at which, among oilers, the Minis-
ter, Count 1-laup,witz, was present.
The Imperial General, Cent Meervcldt, :ar-
rived yestei day, on a commission from his Court.
Marshal Duroc is still he •.!. A few days since,
he and :he French Ambas ad. sr, M. Latorest, dined
with the Imperial Ambassador, Count Metter-
nich.

MADRID, AVG. Q(.

The Combined Fleet which has pat into Cadiz,
will go to Carthagen.r, and take with :t the seven
ships in that port. It will thence sail for Toulon,
where there are still five or six ships of the line ; sn
that the force of this Let will b.: fifty ships at least.
Last evening, a violent commotion took place in
this city. A Swiss soldier of the regiment of Rut-
tititan, took a citiv..n into custody at the gate of
Atocha. A crowd of people colleaed, and demand-
ed that the soldier should likewise be confined. On
a refusal to comply, aas of violence ensued, and the
Swiss patrole fir...l. fory of the people now
rose to the h;gh,..st pitch ; they determined to set
tire to the Swiss barrecks, and to storm the hospital,
to which the Arrested 66s:en had been conveyed.
The hurt was, at length. released by a Captain of
Spanish Cavalry, on which the people were pacified.
Fourteen Swiss soldiers were killed in the tumult,
and many more woste.dtd. Ca the part of the
people, several persons were killed and wounded.
The Colonel of the Regiment of Ruttimao was
about to order the whole of it u.ider arms, but was
prevented by the City-commandatit.

RITZ ACT f ROM ♦ PRIV•TR LETTER, DATED HAM-

•t Run, s.; pt. 17.

The prospen of the blockade of our river being
soon raised, and the probability of our communi-
cation wed, England, by way of Cuxhave,i, being
immediately restored, has put ns in great spirits.
We place the greatest reliance on these events, well
knowing that the French are about to evacuate
Hanover ; indeed. we are positively assured, that
they march this day from Gottingen towards tl.e
Ithine, taking the rout of Frankfort. Were the
French no; disposed to evacuate Hanover, these
is no doubt but they would soon find the
,city of so doing ; for we know that the Russian
Minister at Stralsund, has notified to the Senate of
that city, that two divisions of troops, amounting to
;000 men, would speedily land there ; and it is also
stated, that ti,ooo Swedish, under the command of
their Sovereign, arc also cxpeCted at that place. It is
whispered here, that the French Minister has proposed
to our Senate, the evacuation. of Cuxhaven, on con-
dition of a certain sum of money being advanced ;
this, I have reason to believe, is really the r,a ; but
I think I may assure you, that the Senate knows
better than to comply, since there can be little doubt
but the cvacuaLion Must necessarily take place,

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