The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-23 00:00:00

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OANKS OF Tilt v snit. OCT. R. ,: imel the greatest part of them advanced further to
Of the army of the EleCtor of Hesse, 20 bette...llllcliveehleis; lieutenant-General Von Wroth" de-
lions, and 16 squadrons, have been put oar;he oar i anapaed of the city of Nurnberg. a great quantity
footing, and an army of Saxon troops has been put of provinces and other military necessaries, such
in motion. as gun-carriages, currycombs, chains, pullies. Sm.
The plan of the French, to turn the flank of the with a menace, that he would levy them by military
Austrian army, which has advanced into Swabia, execution, in use of refusal ; and, as the Magistrates
with a view to prevent its junetion with the Russian remonstrated on the subjea, he seat into the city
troops, is more and more untOlded, and accountS 3,000 men, who are still there.
for the movements of the troops advancing from At Dinkelsbuhl 10,000 men, and at Creilsheini,
Franconia. The Austrian army, however, oc- 6,0(X) of the column of Marshal Davoust, have.
cupies an excellent position, being supported by forced a passage. The corps at the Litter place was
the Tyrol, and continually receiving fresh reinforce- commanded by General Eppler.
ments. At Fauhtvrargen there were yesterday '20,000
the French army, which has passed the Rhine, men, under command of General Marmont; and, on
consists of 20 divisions. the whole, there are at present about 60,000 fu li
-

Some of the provinces of Franconia have been
so entirely exhausted by the march of the French
troops, that, in some places, scarcely a glass of beer,
or a piece of bread, can be procured.
ITALY, SEPT. 21.
The French troops, on their march from the in-
terior of the Kingdom of Naples, into the Roman
States, consist of 3,800 infantry, and 1,500 cavalry.
Part of them have already reached Pecans ; they
take with them fourteen pieces of cannon. Another
corps, of 600 men, is repairing fiorn the island of
Elba to t'oe same quarter. It is asserted, that all
the French tp)ops in the Neapolitan dominions, are
about to form a camp at Pescara.

reign troops in the province of AnspAch.

PARIS PAPERS, BY EXPRESS.

PARIS, OCT. 14.

The roaring of cannon which has been heard
dw Mg the whole of this morning, has caused in
the capital mote pleasure than surprise. The
Emperor is at the head of his armies ; we,
therefore, can exp. 33 nothing hut victories. That,
however, which is announced to us, opens with
s much ertat the commencement of this extra-
ordinary war, it is the result of a plan of cam-
paign, conceived with so much genius, executed
with so much audacity and rapidity, that the
public j y breaks out from every quarter, as if these
new triumphs were unexpeCted. The following is
the Second Bulletin from the Grand Army, pub-
lished by the Official Journal,—(Ga:ette de France.)

1 rItAISUNO. OCT. S.

A part of the g irriion of this place, to-day, set
out on their march to the road towards Greisswalde
is.: to . in the dis-tieti of Loitz, Lassan,
and Grimm, aqrvint to 1.5, )00 men.
More troops are cape fted f ,Ins Sweden, for whom
quarters have already been provided.

PARIS, OCT. 13.
SECOND BULLETIN FROM 'ME CR VsD ARMY,
OF THE BTH 01 ocrosea.

ANSPACH. OCT. 3.
(From the Berlin Papers )

Events crowd upon each other with the greatest
rapidity. On the 6th, the second division of Mar-
s:tat Soult's corps of the army, commanded by
General Vantlamme, having proceeded with forced
marches, halted only tor two hours at Nordlingen,
arrived at eight o'clock at night at Donauwerth, and
possessed itself of the bridge, defended by the re-
giment of Colloredq. Some men were killed, and
some made prisoners there.
Ott tit! 7th, at day-break, Prince Murat arrived
with lus dragoons. Tto bridg- was, in di- sane
hour, mended, and Prince Murat, with the division
of dragoons, commanded by General Wetter, ad-
vanced to the Lech, and sent over Colonel Watier,
at the head of 200 dragoons of the 4th regiment,
who, after a very brilliant charge, gained possee-
sion of the bridge of the Lech, and defeated the
enemy, who were double his number.—Same day,
Prince Mur it slept at Rain.

The French troops who had hitherto carefully
avoided • he Prussia: territory, endeavoured, the day
before yesterday, for the first time, to quarter dif-
ferent parties in various places of the same. In
order to prevent any misunderstanding, the Ma-
gistrates of this place sent a letter to Marshal
Bet-talon?, who was still at Wurtzburg, in whin
they appealed to the Neutrality adopted by His Ma-
jesty in h's Franconian provinces, as well as in the
rest of his dominions, and protested against the en-
trance of F.,reign tsoops. The Marshal gave the
most positive assurances, that the neutrality should
be proteded, and that not a single French soldier
should enter the Prussian territory ; notwithstanding
this, quarters were ordered in the vicinity of Utien-
heim, f 20,000 met) ; and, yesterday, 4or 500
men advanced from the small town of Marktbrell,
in Schwarzenhurg, to Obernbreit, in order to march
into the lower district of Schwarzenburg. These,
however, suffered themselves to be turned back,
without opposition, by a single hussar stationed
there.

On the Bth, Marshal Soult set out with the two
divisions of Vandamme and Legrand, to proceed for
Augsburgh, at the same time that General St. Hi-
laire, wi.h his division, advanced for that place,
along the left bank of the river.
On the Sth, at break of day, Prince Murat,
at the head of the divisions of dragoons, of
Generals Beaumont and Klein, and of the division
of Carahiniers and Cuirassiers, commanded by Ge-
neral Nansouty, commenced his mach to cut off
the communication between Ulm and Aurshurg.
Arrived at \Verlingen, he rerceived a considerable
division of the enemy's infantry, -ti;%ported by four
squadrons of Cuirassiers of Albert. He immedi-
ately surrounds this whole corps. Marshall Lannes,
wh3 marched in the rear of these divisions et caval-
ry, arrives with the division of Outfinot ; and, after
an engagement of two hours, colours, cannon, bag-
gage, officers, and saldirrs,the whole enemy's division
was taken. There were in it 12 battalioth of grena-
diers, who came in great haste fro n t'ne "lira to
assist the army of Bavaria. We shall not know
until to-morrow all the details of this truly to iiiiai.t
aftion.

This morning, however, the advanced guard of
the corps under Bernadotte, consisting of about
40th) cavalry, conduaed by General Kellerman 1,
proceeded by way of Sichertshaoser into the territory I
of His Majesty, regardless of the protestations of
the officer of hussars stationed with a small detach-
meta on the frontiers, and the rest of the army
followed. The troo,ls encamped in the vicinity of
Uffenheirn, where, in the evening, Marshal Berna-
dotte had his head-quarters. He was waited upon
by Major-General Von Tattenxien, and the Presi-
dent of the Chancery von Schukmann, who again
protested in the most solemn manner against the
march of the troop., and all farther violation of
His Majesty's territory. All their remonstrances
were of no avail, and the Marshal declared, that he
had received the most express orders from his So-
' vereign, to march through the Principality of An-
'pads, into Eichstadt, by way of Anspech and Gun•
zenhausen. He added, that he must take quarters
three nights in the vicinity of these three places, or
encamp the troops : that he had issued the striliest
orders against all kinds of excesses, on pain of death,
and had prohibited, with equal ',may, all demands,
without payment.

Marshal Soult mancetivre.l the whole of the 7th
and nth, with his divisions, upon the left bank of
the Danuhe, to intercept the passages from Ulm,
and watch the corps which appeared still colleaed
in that plate.

As it WAS impossible for our province to prevent
this forced march, a circumstantial account of the
shalt WAS sent to His Majesty by several couriers,
to WI: )ct an officer of the regiment of Tauenzie
was likewise dispatched.
oc T. (i.

The corps of Marshal Davouct did not arrive at
Neulrurg until the Bih.
The corps of General Marmnnt has also arrived
there.

The corps of General Bernadotte and the Bay:-
riang, arrived on the 4th, at Ardotett.

From the information received, it appears, that
tw-lve Austrian Regiments have quitted Italy, to
reinforce the Army of Bavaria.

The official account of these proceedings, and of
these evedts, will interest the public, and do great
honour to the army—(4fenireur).
[here follows an extra& from the Proclamation
of the Emperor of Auaria, relative to the payment
of the contributions, kc. with marginal notes and
strieures by the Editor of the Moniteut.]
French Funds on the 14th :

Fig.- par Cents e. 1. fa Ger. IS, ►hut,
D,tto, Jou» ler Oct. Teat 14, SS, 70.
Dina: fat Cu* 1M AO% ISIS,