Star.
London, England, 1805-10-23 00:00:00

FROM THE !SEWN PAPERS.

Ales PACH, Ocr. 3.—After the French troops had
for tome time carefully avoided infringing on the
Fruition territory, feveral parties, the day before yet:
terday, endeavoured, for the 6rft time, to quarter
themfelves in different places belonging to it. Upon
refufal, however, they peaceably went away, and
pretended miltake. In order timeoufly to prevent
every mifundertlanding, the Magiftrates of this place
fent a letter to Marthal BeaIIADOTTa, then command-
ing in Wurtzburg, in which they appealed to the
neutrality of his Majefty the King, which extended
alfo to his Franconian provinces, and protefted againft
the entry or pail-age of any troops whatever. The
Marital gave the moft pointed affurances, that the
neutrality &mild be refpeited, and that no French
foldier fhould fet a foot upon the Pruffian territory.
Quarters were neverthelefs befpoket for "ow men,
in the territory of Uffenheim, and from 4 to 300
men yefterday came from the Swartfenberg Town,
Marktbreit, to Obernbreit, with the view of march-
ing to the Lower Swartfenberg diftria. However,
thefe alto returned without difficulty, on the repre-
fentation of a fcw huffars.

But this morning the advanced guard of Butts-
DOTTeS corps, confining of about 4000 cavalry, un-
der the condua of General Kstisassaa, advanced
through Sichartlhaufen into the Pruffian territory,
without paying the fmalleft regard to the proteß of
the officers of a fmall detachment of hulTars, Rationed
on the confines, and the rea of the army followed.
The troops were quartered in the country about Uf-
leach'', where Martha' Blamanozra had his head-
quarters for the night. Major General Fax am z lASI
and Prefickat ScHuc [MANN, repaired to his quarters,
where, in the molt folemn manner, they protelled
againfl the plane, and all further violation of the
territory. But their reprefentations were of no avail,
and the General declared to them that be had ez-
prefs orders from the Emperor to march through
the principality of Anfpach, into the territory of
Eichßadt, by the way of Anfpach and Gunzenhau-
fen. He muft have quarters for three nights in the
neighbourhood of thefe three places, or he mull let
the troops encamp. He had given the itrieteft orders,
he added, on the pain of death, againn the commit-
fion of every excefs ; and all requifitions which were
not paid for were likewife Rrialy forbidden.
Our province finding it impoffible to refill this
aggreffion, a particular relation of all the eircum-
flames has been fent to the King, by feveral exprelfes;
and at laf by an officer belonging to the regiment of
Tauen zien.

Ocr. 6.—The pafrage and encampment of troops,
in the King's Franconian territory, have become much
more frequent.• A pa►t of the Gallo Bavarian army,
under the command of Martha' BIRKADOTTI, paired
through Anfpach on the sth init. and effeded a junc-
tion with another divifion, at Defrmanfdorf, halt an
hour's march from Anfpach, where the General took
up his head quarters. There, hotwithilanding the
moil zealous exertions of the Field blArfhal, confi-
derable exceires were committed.

On the following day they were to purfue their
march for Gunzenhaufen. The Bavarian army, con-
lifting of 26,0p0 men, encamped on the 4th inn. near
Furth, and from thence the greater part have marched
towards &hwabach. Lieutenant-General Wasps
demanded from the town of Nuremberg, great con
tributions in provifions, and other articles, fuch as
ammunition waggons, currycombs, chains, pullies,
and fo forth, with a threat of execution in cafe of re-
fufal and, on a remonftrance of the Magifiracy,
made three thoufand men enter the town, where they
Rill remain.

At Dinkel(bulbl ro,ooo, and at Creilfheim 6000
men, belonging to the column of Marfhal DAvourr,
have forced a paffage. The latter corps was coot-
' manded by General A PPLAR.
At Feuchtwangen there were yefterday 20,000
men under the command of General Maamorrr, and
at this moment there are upwards of 60,000 foreign
troops in the King's Franconian Province of 4nfpacb.