The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-09-19 00:00:00

tweets ri+e filth and 29rh of August, the Austrian Ca.
hi let Messenger, Milde-er, rinsed through Aup-
burgh in great haste, on his way from Vi:iina to
Paris. This Messenger probably lett Vienna suh,•-
que-iir to the arrival at that place of the French Cott-
Tier, wbo brought nn the evening of the 25th of Au-
gust, to M. Rachel.. at Ratisbnn. the

---•-•••••••• anrciAr4Tiall
the French Emperor tothit Emperorof Austria; and it
is supposed that the dispatches of the Austrian Cou-
rier relate to that suhjeft.
They speak here of an intended march of French
troops through several German districts, on their way
to the /thine.

MADRID, ACO. 13.
The Prince of Peace having informed the• K;nr,
that several British merchants are sending their
goods to Cadiz in neutral bottoms, and pass them
for the property of these neutral Stares; His Ma-
jesty has ordained, by a decree of the Ist inst. that,
to put a stop to these abuses, the different ordinances
shall be most striftly enforced, by which the im-
portation of British merchandise is prohibited in
Spain.

TRONt THE BATAVIAN STATE. GAZETTE. Scut. 11
" Sometimes the circumstances of a war, in the
Maid of the great Powers, draw in others, which
ire utter strangers to the dispute,
el That a smaller Power should End itself under the
IMPlessity of yielding to a greater Power, is not to
be wondered at ; and this is not always a proof if
the inability or weakness of its Government ; but
• that a Power of a higher rank should deliver itself
up to the caprice, to the hatred, and to the ambi-
tion of Governments, perhaps its natural enemies,
thews that its dissolution, its downfall is near.
" The Ottoman Porte, which, by her religion,
by her political interest, by the anarchy which pre-
vails in her provinces—provinces of which she al-
ready sees a part slip front under her sway, and
others on the point of being conquered by their pro-
Wars ; the Ottoman Pone seems to be that unfor-
tunate State, which has as little free-will as elasti-
city left. and which has no strength, because it is
Without a Government.
el Peace, that °Nes% of the wishes of all mortals,
ought, above all things, to be the principal desire of
the Sublime Porte. What can she gain by a war,
and what can she not lose by the same ?
"She can gain nothing from the Christian Powers;
she cannot extend her territory either on the side of
Hungary, or on that of Italy; because, independ-
ently of policy and religion, the inclinations of the
people oppose it.
" She may (withnnt reckoning the disasters of a
destru'tive war), by the bare withdrawing of her
forces. lose the provinces in Syria, which are already i
in insurrection I she may lose Egypt, which is already
delivered up to civil war, and to the dissensions of
the Arnauts and Mamelukes; Servia, already al.
most inch pendent, by the daily growing enterprise of
.•Cfserni Georges; her Illyrian provinces. probably
the spoil of the possibly lancing courage of Pas.
wan Oglu ; and Greece I that Greece which loiigs
for a less oppressive, and, perhaps, an Independent '
Government.
" And, shall the English Ministry, without nests-
shy, without a hope of any essential assistance, and
misty to increase the enemies .of France, and as far
as po.sible to extend the torch of discord—dare to
draw a Government into the lists, which is already
tumbling by its own weakness, without any shock
from without ?"
HAMBURG/I MAIL.
7110VTIIIIS OF 11111131.1, AOO. 24.
or The two columns of Russian troops, which have
. entered Gallicia, are commanded by the Generals
Michelson, Essen, and Renningsen. It is said, that
there are likewise 120,000 Russian troops, which aril
destined for the Austrian States.
VIENNA, Ace,2B.
The Ambassador ef His Majesty the Emperor of
all the Russias, has announced, that, to support
the negoci ition which our Court has proposed for
the maintenance of peace, and, at all events. so sup-
port Austria, orders had been given for two Russian
samie. to put themseves in motion.
They write from Carniola, that, towards the 50th
of this month. an army of 80,000 men will be as.
sembled at l.aybach, and in the environs, the desti-
Lassos of which force is Italy.
FRAIICFORT, Ann. 27.
The garri.ons of Mentz, Strasburg, and Landau,
are rednforeing; and, it is said, that a French army
will be assembled nn the Rhine. Should a war
take place, the Smith of Germany and Italy will be
the theatre of it; but the Nurth of Germany will
eserve its tranquillity.
ti A NOVER, seer. 3.
Tl.e French have formed several camps in the
Flcitiverian tetritniy. It i5.5..41, that about 6,000 I
men will be assembled near Gnttingen ; anid that
there will he another catnip, as large, near Luneburg.
Great members of troops are culledling near Celle
yid Verden.
biz re.ch tfriments of infantry and calerr4 Ore
. .