Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1802-10-25
Jcreiert guteaigsrfr.
BY lie LatsG arrivals iran Encb..

LONDON, SEPT. r.
TIE movements of the troops in Ger.
many would feem 10 announce The
commencement If war, rather than ~
defnisive feltlement Of Peace. Letters
from all parts Of Germany and from
the Netherlands, freak of orders HAVING
been given for the march Of troops
The Aulrian force is encreaGng dai:v
oa the right bank Of the Inn, and, as
we announced yesterday, detachmen,
has actually croded that river. The
Ele6tor Of Bavaria's troops are in mo.
ton. The operations Of the Prutian
army are equally active and more efFec.
tual. HiderIheim, and all the Pruiian
indemnities, have been taken poGefion
of without reiiaance. A large French
army is ahembling on the left bank cf
the Rhine, and ltrorg corps will, per.
haps, be ltationed o. the right bank.
Bonaparte Will, it is fad, immediate.
ly fer off fer BrnFels, aad fIom thence
to DuGeidorF. where the king Of Puff.
fla will meet him. The reeen; conduit
Of Au(lria will accelerate his Journey,
and he will, in all probability, not re.
turn to Paris till the extraordinary dc.
putation Of the Diet has the 6nihing
hand 10 the plan OF indemniiies, which
was prefented by the French and Raiian
Minilters on the 18th. 1t is by no means
agreeable to the Court of Vienna. How
indeed cou 4 il b. expected that AUTH
would accede with Willingness 10 ,ha:
which deltroys her preponderance N
The Empire Yet he mutt accede to i.
Exhaufed by the lae conteit. fbe cannor
undertake another. which fhe would
have TO maintain not only againR
France but again9 PrutIia and RuIa.
Notwithstanding, therefore, their
movements of troops. and thefe menac-
ing appearances, the peace Of Eurcpeis
not likely to be dillurbed at prelent, for
neither Auaria, nor indeed any Of tie
Great Powers, whatever may be their
inclinations, are set in condition to
90 to war.
1t is effeaed to be faid, that Bavaria
was NOT authorized to take poheifion Of
her indcmnities before the Diet had
ratified the plan. But this argument
may be applied ali, to Psuf1il, and
even Autlria. The former has ALREADY
occupied all the 6iitri6fs which the plan
gives her, and the latter has entered
Ssltzburg.
The Emperor of Germany is certaiu.
~ dilconteted with the Courts Of Berlin
and Peterlburgb, and with the French
Government, upon The infufficiency Of
the indemnities granted to the Grand
Duke. He Is deiirious alto that the
Electoral digoity lhould be conferred
upon his Highneis. But we have no
reafon to believe that the difpleaflie Of
the AuItrian Cabinet, or the menacins
movements Of tie Aufrian troops, will
lead TO hoAilities. Aultrla mutt, ior
the prefent, iubmit 10 the will OF tie
three Allied Powers, AM accept What
they have allotted 10 her.
On the Io,h, the French aad Rafian
Minifers at Ratiibon, preient1d to Ii.
Imperial Mnifer the Convention OF In
IDENTITIES and Declaration from her
REFLECTIVE governments. This dccl1ra.
ton holds ont menance, that, if the
Convention Be not ratified in two
months, the Princes and States of The
Empire will be authorized 70 take poi
FELTON, themlelves of the countries 10 Be
eeded to them. The principle pow
ers OF Germany, however, as we hav.
already feen. have not thought proper
to wait for this ratification. The whole
ct the plan is 10 be diGcuaed at oucs,
without any regard 10 be paid to par.
tlcular articles
1t appears from the reports Of the
french Minilter of Police, that there
are now in Paris not fewer than 10000
vlitors from Britain and Ireland
lheie perfons may be eaimatcd to e.
pend one with another ten fhillings Rerl-
ing day, Of money drawn from tbs
country, Thus, the fun Of EngldA
money which is now transferred 70
France, at the capital alone is not les
than Soool, aerling day No wonder
then, that the exchange with Paris,
ihould be as it now is, 6i. in the pound
Rerl. againa London.