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London, England, 1805-10-22 00:00:00

NEW TREATIEL

Dedicated • to the Gentlemen interelted in Agriculture, and theta
intrufted with the Tuition of Youth," Re.
This day was publilbcd, in One Volume, quarto,
EmbeWilted with an Engraved Plan, and Si: ngetker
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Price apt. in boards, or 18s Half bound in Rulßa,
I 'THE SYSTEM of LAND SURVEYING, at
prefent adopted by Surveyors and Commillioners in Old and.
New Inclofores, concluded as an Rana' Survey, on a plan con-
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thereby find the content. Survi,ying large Towns. Cities, Stc.—
Likewife, the proper method to be purfued in nseafuring detached
Pieces of Land where plotting is not required.
The whir by the Chain only.
By WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Land Surveyor, Honicaltle.
London : Printed for H. 1). Symonds, Paternofter-row.

This Trcatife divulges what has bitberto been kept a fecret
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BOTANY.
This day was pubilibed, in Three Volumes, royal Ivo.
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Nature;
ACOMPLETE COURSE of LECTURES no
BOTANY, as delivered in the Botanic Garden at Lam-
beth, by the late WILLIAM CURTIS, F. L. S. Dernonftrator
of Botany to the Company of Apothecaries; Author of the 80.
tanleal Magazine, of the Flora Londinenfis, Ste, lite. Second
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FRANCE.

PARIS, OCTOBER tr.

One of ourimrnals Rates, that the equipage of the
Roman Imperial Ambadador, Count PHILIP CM-
ZENTZEL, has arrived at Sttatburgh, and taken the
road to Germany : it is added, that the Ambaffador
was expeaed there thoetly, in his way to Vienna.—
We are certain, hcm ever, that he is Rill at Paris' and
that no preparations of any kind are made, from
which his approaching depat lure could be inferred.
They write from Stutgarel, the 4th of Oaobe!,
that the paffagc of the Rhine by the French army
has canted frequent conferences, and much indeci-
lion among the Anarian Generals ; that they feem
to be afraid of being futrounded by the French ;
that feveral couriers have been fent to General Ku.
vusow, in Moravia. to batten his match ; that the
Auflsians meanwhile are retreating, having remov-
ed their head quarters from Memmingen to Mindel-
Beim, and from thence to Lanfperg on the Lech,
feven leagues' frcm Munich ; that feveral of their
columns have repaired that river, probably foam fear
of being flint np in Snabia, if the French, wbo have
penetrated into Bavaria, fhould fall upon their rear.
The Auilrian General KeENA u, who intended to pats
the Danube near Donauwerth and Neuburgh, had
altered his purpofe on the approach of the French,
and maintained himfelf on the right bank of that
river. The Bavarian troops, who are now united to
a great French army, had taken an advantageous po-
fitton on the banks of the Rednitz.

The gunpowder magazine at Metz wa• blown up
on the 7th of Odober, with a tremendous explotion.
This accident is afcribed to careleffnefs ; but luckily
no perfon was hurt, nor any damage done in the
neighbourhood, only the powder mills are totally
deftroyed.
About eight o'clock yeflerday evening, !brae
thieves entered the apartments 1.1 •the Minitier of
the Finances, and robbed them to a conaderable
amount.

ocroata 13.
Captain BOUDIN, who commanded the Topaze fri-
gate, which took the Englifh frigate Blanchwancl
which engaged for feveral hours a (hip of 64 guns,
• and efcaped her by the boldnefs and ability of his
manoeuvres, has been promoted by the Emperor to
the rank of Captain aof (hip. Several other offi-
cers have alto been advanced.
BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
[Finis THR monirsue.]
The Emperor left Paris on the 24th, and arrived
at Strafburgh ma the 26th.
Martha! BERNADOTTE, who, at the moment that
the army let out from Boulogne, advanced from Ha.
nover towards Gottingen,.marched by Frankfort
for Wurtzburgh, where he arrived on the 23d of
September.
General Maarecour, who had arrived at Mentz,
palled the Rhine by the bridge of Caffel, and advanc-
ed to Wurtzburgh, where he formed a juniUon
with the Bavarian army, and the corps under Mar-
fhal BERNADOTTE.
The corps under Marfhal Davousy pad the
Rhine on the 26th at Manheim, and marched by
Heidelburgh and Neckar-Elitz, on the Neckar.
The corps under !larfhal SOULT pallid the Rhine
the fame day, on the bridge which was thrown over
it at Spires, and advanced towards Heilbronn.
Martha! Nit's divifion palled the Rhine the fame
day by the flying bridge oppofite Durtech, and
marched towards Stutgaid.
The corps under Martha! LANNEs pared the
Rhine the 25th at Kehl, and advanced towards
Louilburgh.
Prince MURAT, with the cavalry of referee, palled
the !Thine at the fame place, and on the fame day,
and remained for feveral days in pofition before the
defiles of the Black Foreti. His patroles, which
often (hewed themfelves to the enemy's patroles, in-
duced them to believe that it was our intention to pc-
aerate by tilde defiles.
The great park of artillery palled the Rhine at
Kehl, on the 3oth September, and advanced towards
Heilbronn.
The Emperor patted the Rhine on the ill intl. at
Kehl, flept at Ettlingen the fame evening, received
there the EleClor and Princes of Baden, and went to
Louitburgh to the Elector of Wartemburgh, in
whole palace he took up his abode.
On the 2d intl. the divifions of Martha! BERNA.
Dorrs, General MARDIONT, and the Bavarians who
were at Wurtzburgh. formed a junCtion, and began
their march for the Danube.
The corps of Marffial Davourr marched from
Necker-Eke, by the route of Meckmuhl, Ingelfingen,
Chreilfheirn, Dunkeltbuhl, Frembdingen, Oettingen,
Llaarburgh. and Donauwerth.
The corps of Martha! Soucy marched from
Heilbronn, and followed the route of Ochringen,
Hall, Gaildorff, Abflgmund, Aalen, and Nordlingen.
The corps of Martha! Nay marched from Scut-
gard, following the route of Erflingen, Goppingen,
Weiffenflein, Heydenheiro,Natlkeim and Nordlingen.
The corps of Martha! LANN es advanced from
Louifborgh, taking the road from Grofs-Beutelfpach
to Pluderhaufen, Gemund, Aalen, and Nordlingen.
The t.,llowing was the pofition of the army on the
6•11 infant
The corps of Martha! BERNADOTTI and the Ba-
varians, were at Weiffemburgh.
The carps of DAVOUST was at Oettengen, and on
the banks of the Rednitz.
That of MadhalSovvr at Donauwerth, in pof-
feffion of the bridge of Mintier, and repairing that
of Donauwerth.
The corps of Marthal was at Koeffingen.
That of LANNES at istiflfheitin ; Prince Mom,
with his drago: no., flood on the banks of the Da.,
n she. The men were in paled health, and burn-
lug with defire to engage the enemy.
The eremy had approached the entrances into
the Black Fmk where it teems they intended to
make a nerd, and prevent our entering. They had
fortifiel the Iller. Memmingen and Ulm were alto
iortif)ing is great !late. Our patroles alert. that

the enemy have (lopped thee preeeed;nge, and ap-
pear difinayed at cur unexpeCted movements. The
French and Auntian patrols have frequently met;
in thole meetings we have taken prifoners forty men
of the regiment of 'Latour cavalry.
This grand and extensive movement has brought
us, in the courfe of a ftw days, into Bavaria ; it has
enabled u. to avoid the Black Mountains ; the line
of thofc rivers, which, running parallel, flow into
the valley of the Danube ; the difficu:ties of a (late
of operations which would always have been flanked
by the entrances into the Tyrol; finally, it has placed
us feveral marches in the rear of the enemy, who has
no time to lofe, to avoid his total deftruelion.
Five per cents. 56f. hoc.
FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

Sraessusotr, Ocr. 9.—On the night the Empe-
ror left Louifbourg he flept at Gemund. On the
6th he went to Aafen, and from thence to Nordlin-
gen. From Nordlingen, on the 7th, he went to Do-
nawerth, accompa&-d by the War Minifter.
The army is in full march nn the litnube. His
Majelly travels with unexampled rapidity. From
Aalen he has always flipped and flept at houfes where
the enemy were the evening before.
No gun has been fired. though we have got be-
yond the pontions that are celebrated, and where it
was poffible the enemy would try to maintain them-
fel res.

MAN HEIM. OCT. 5.—The poll from Augtburgh of
yefterday arrived to-day ; to.day's is not yet arrived.
Marthal DAvouST'S head quarters mere yefterday
at Sedderingen, in Franconia.

Auasautc, Oc•v. s.—The grand Anllrian army
continues fill in its polition behind the Ifer, between
Ulm and Men3mingen. The •an extends to the
Black Ford! and the fouthern part of the Electorate
of Wurtemburg.

• WORTZEURG, OCT. s.—On the 3d a Prullian Of-
ficer arrived here, who, it is (aid, is charged to re-
gulate the march of the troops which are defined to
march throng!' the territory cf Anfpach.
The Palatinate Bavarian army broke up on the 3d
infant, in the environs of Bamberg and Fofcheim ;
and yeferday its head-quarters were at Herzogen.
nurach. This corpr, which is Paid to be defined to
form the left wing of the grand French army in Ger-
many, will mat chfor the Danube, over Weiffenburg
and Eichfladt ; while the army of Hanover, placed
in the centre, will proceed for Nieuburg over Uffen-
beim and Winzheim ; and the corps commanded by
General MARMONT will advance to Donawerth by
way of Mergentheim, &c.
The Bavarian ilrmy confins of 24. battalions of
Infantry of the line, fix ditto of Light Infantry, and
fix regiments of Cavalry, forming in all 26,000 men.
They have taken no heavy baggage with them ; and
all, except the Staff Officers, march on foot, and
remain at night, in imitation of the French troops,
under the naked canopy of Heaven, without tents.
The Bavarian Officers, Auß RT and Bocci'', have
been appointed Adjutants to the Emperor NAPOLEON.
MILAN, OCT. 4.—The day before yellerday the
following proclamation was iffued here :

PRINCII EUGBNE• VICEROY OF ITALY, ARCHCIIANCEL-
• LOR OF THE FRENCH RMFIRI• TO ALL THE PEOPLE

OF Mt ICINGOOII OF ITALY.
People of the Kingdom of Italy, the Cabinet of
Vienna has determined upon war, both again( you
and the French people. That Cabinet has dared to
fay, that the war has been provoked by France and
Ital 7. Undoubtedly it not be eafy for it to
make you credit this (range calumny. People of
Italy, you know whether, du.;ng the laft five months,
Ault ria has for a moment crated to collea forces un-
der your eyes, to victual her fortreffes, and to menace
your frontiers. Ycn are able to judge whether the
Emperor of the French and King of Italy, 'hough
informed of all thefe hoffile preparations, whereat
you were jullly alarmed, has not been in a manner
deaf to the flatcmcnts of the injullice and fai-hleffnefs
of the Cabinet of Vienna. You know whether, at the
moment when you were daily threatened with feeing
your territory invaded, Napoleon did not refufe to
hearken to your alarms, and to order fuitable military
difpofitions to diffipate them. In a word, you know
how often you have been furptifed, alarmed,and have
even complained of the patience of Napoleon.
" Napoleon would not believe that war was poffi-
ble. He demanded explanations he did not recal
his Ambalfador : he confidered the refidence at Pa-
ris of the Ambaffador from Vienna, as a pledge that
the lionfe of Anfiria wifned for peace ; and hence
it was that the armies of that Houle, taking advan-
tage of the generous confidence of Napoleon, invad-
ed the territory of a Pi ince of the Empire, of a Prince
guilty of the unpardonable crime of ha vingremained
faithful to treaties, and of having continued our
ally. Unaccnuntable blindnefs, which has led ,he
Emperor of Germany to compel thofe fates to take
refuge under the proterlion of the Emperor of the
French, which he had at his coronation been bound
to protee and defend. The cry of the Bavarian peo.
ple has been heard by Napoleon. Napoleon is gone
to put himfelf at the head of his armies. Soon dull
the crime perpetrated apinft Bavaria be avenged.—
After a few efforts, peace, which has In often been
granted, and fo often offered by Napoleon, (hall be fe-
cured for a long period. People of the Kingdom of
Italy ! I am in the midik of you, fuch as my auguft
and dearly beloved Father in-law, who has placed
me here, has wifhed that I lhould be. On my part,
I will take care that your property (hall be relpeEted,
and your laws and Conffitutions preferved. Un-
queffionably, even with the greateft valour, there is
yet cattle for a people, fill without defence, to ap-
prehend thofe misfortunes which are infeparable from
the (late of war. Rely upon my zeal for the perfor-
mance of all my duties : rely upon the fentiments of
my heart, which I have declared to you. People of
Italy, I will remove from you all the inconvenien-
cies which( I poffibly can. I exped from you zeal,
attachme*Lud courage. You know the unlimited
conficicni;e7which you all ought to place in that part
of the French army, which is defined for Italy :
you know the confidence which is due to the darling
fon of viaory, to whom the Emperor has entrulted
tire care of defending you. People of Italy ! Na-
poleon relies entirely upon you : rely entirely upra
him. Napoleon has on his fide the God of Armies,
always terrible to the perjured. He has in his fa
your his own glory, his genius, the junice of his caulk",
the valour and fidelity of the people of Italy. Our
enemies (ball be vanquiffied. THa taw; auctws.l'
Given at Milan, Oet. r, dose

ScattnAN, OCT. ts.—We have received a private
letter.frouaEmbden, slated the t ith inftant, in which
it is mentioned, that a melfenger had arrived in that
city, bringing the important information that the Em-
pros of Ruflia had acceded to the nentralityof PratGa.
Maur, Ocr. i6.—We hear that General Ai: -
crillEAve commanding the army at Breft. has broken
up there with that army, in order .to repair to the
grand army on the Rhine. At Ratifbon it is re-
ported, that the Elefter of Bavaria was espeaed
in Amber ; Come fay that he is aaually there.
According to all accounts, the King of Pruilla will
neither join the one party nor the other, but rigidly
adhere to his propofed Jyllem of neutrality. The
objea in putting his army on the war eftablithment,
is to caufe his weenies to be refpeaed. It is faid
confidently. that the Emperor of Get many has con-
tented to his remaining neutral in hi: Franconian
territory; and added, that there is little doubt of
the content rf the French in this infante.

As Coon as the Emperor of Germany has attended
the Hungarian Diet at Prefturg, he will return to the
army, whither he will be accompanied by Count Co-
asstrz EL, and feveral of the other great Officers of
State, as alfo by the Ruffian Count ItIiSVIKOWSZT.
and Sir A. NOR; the Englifh Ansbaffador ; in or-
der that no delay may be occafioned in the operations
of the field.

No lefs than 50,000 Anftrian troops are polled
near Salmanfweil and Stoekach, moft of which carne
from the Tyrol and Voralberg.
It is alerted that the French grand army is not
only marching for Ulm, but that a part of it has al.
ready entered that city, after it had been evacuated
by the Auftrians.
VIINNI, OCT. 2.--Yefterday Count HAUCIWITZ
dined with Count Coat arzez ; and to-day he will
have his firft audience of our Emperor, and after-
wards will dine with him. The grand object of OF
Pruflian Court in 'Lis million is, to endeavour, if poG
fible, to reconcile the Belligerent powers, and pre-
ferve the peace of Germany, It is underftood that
our Court is difpofed to concur in that objeft,
under proper fecurities. Meanwhile the preparations
for war are puttied with the utmoft aftivrty, and the
march of troops is accelerated as much as poffible.
Accounts have been received here that the Ruffian
troops will to-morrow arrive at Creme, and the fol-
lowing day, and will then fucceflively continue their,
march, and pats the Danube at Lintz. A number
of waggons are put in requifition, to tranfport their
baggage, &c.
The field equipage of his Royal Imperial Welty
is now quite ready. To-day a part of it will be fent
off for the army. A part too of the German Guard
has likewife marched hence to to join the armf.
Our finances are known to be in rather an unfa-
vourable Rate. A Lottery for twenty millions is
about to be opened here. It will crinfift of acto,boo
tickets, at too florins each, one half to be paid in
current money, the other half in Bank notes. The
prizes are to be paid in current money.
STUTGAAD, OCT. 7.—We learn that the different
corps of the French army have proceeded- to Tabin-
gen and Reuttlingen, from whence, after hawk; dri•
was away the Asgrian.r. they continued to Redlingen.
A part of the grand corps of the French-army, which
had effected a junction, is gone to Efslingen, and di-
vided into feveral columns. The one by Blaubruern,
the other by Goppingen, have united at Ulm, which
is now in poffeffion of the French troops. ieveral
other columns have alfo advanced, fomc by Herden-
leim and Drillingen, where General Kier:navies
corps appears refolved to make refinance, and the
others by Gemund, Bopfingen, and Nordlingen.
FRAN esnar, Oct. 6.—The certainty of the re-
newal of war, the paffage of troop, and divers other
circumttances, have put a fpeedy end to our fair.
The French army continues to advance without
experiencing any obttacle. We prefume that the
troops will pals between Ulm and Dillingen, or near
Newburg. According to appearance the paffage
will be dilputed, for the French army once on the
right bank of the Danube, there remains to Auftria
no other fortrefs or ramparts but the Tyrol.
ane of the molt remarkable circumttances, from

which we draw conjatures not favourable to the
Northern Coalition is, that Natal:a BEAN ADOTTS'S
corps is expated at Offenheim, in the Marquifate of
Anfpach.
Eztraa of a Letter from a Frenchman, refident at
Algiers, dated Sept. 4.-4, The moll terrible events
have at length terminated the agitations which have
kept us on the alert for fome time paft. It is fortu-
nate that the million confided to M. Jemmy BONA-
PAIT E, for the deliverance of the Ligurian flares, was
concluded with as much prudence as energy, and
that this youn commander employed fo much cou-
rage and ativity in the perilous fituation in which he
was placed. The greatest' fermentation prevailed
amongli the barbarous militia, who tyranntfe in this
Regency, to which was united the ferocity of a popu-
lace without reftraint, to oppofe the departure of the
Haves. Scarcely had they departed, when a brig of
war appeared to the Weft of Algiers, it was the pre-
curfor of feveral Englifh veLFels, for which fignals were
made from the mountains. The brig was obferved in
the roads during a great part of the day, and difap-
peared in the evening. The appearance of this veffel
teemed to have redoubled the fury of the militia, who
had teen theirprey tont from them with fo much regret.
On the first of this month, the mine Was on a fudden
(prong. The intonation began in the barracks; the
foldiers fpread themfelves through the city, which,
for feveral hours, was menaced with pillage and a
general malfacre. The Militia then went to the pa-
lace, where the Dey, and his first Minifter, were
maffacred. A new Prince, named Akmeth, was
placed upon the Throne, who, the fame day, received
the accuftomed homage. Since that moment the fer-
mentation has gradually fubfided, the Government is
eftablifhed, the treaties between France and the Re-
gency have been folemnly renewed; the new Prince
has (worn to maintain them, and the city is fufficiently
tranquil. But if the z3o captives, fo happily delivered
by M. Placing BOSAPAILTE, had been itill in chains, it
wolud be impoffible to obtain their liberty, now that
the molt feditious and molt ferocious foldiery in the
world have returned all their Empire, and govern in
the name of a Prince who was taken from the ranks
to mount the bloody throne of his predeceffor.
" M. DIM/NI THONVILLII, the French Charge
d'Affaires and Commiffary General of Commercial
, Relations, under very difficult eircumilances, main-
tained the dignity of the nation with much wird=
and ability."