Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-08
LONDON. Sent. 2.


state, that no official account has been
yet received of the evacuation of Cattaro.
BY the empcror's orders, two yew fortress
ses will he raised, viz. one 1T Ems and Il
mother at RTuch on the Muir. The mans are
by general Dedovich, and for the execution
of which fifteen millions of forms have been
assiened--the marches of troops and wnr
like preparations have for the present ccas-
ed in Austria. Vienna viii remain the re-
siicncc of the emperor, who will not change
tins place for Ofcn, as has lately been re-
ported ; but it is certain that diet will be
held in Hungary.
The Wesci Gazette, like the Moniteur.
speculates much on the improbability OF
war on.the continent, and the perfectly good
understanding IcW subsisting between
France and Russia but the movements of
the French troops in every pait of Germa-
n particularly from Holland to Vessel and
Westphalia. on the Saxony and Austrian
frontiers, encrease every day. Naval pre-
plTations also are again ordered in the
tcXei, and several camps Of French and Ra-
tavian troops will, it is said, be speedily
formed at Zaist. in Groneneen and East
Fresiand. A very heavy train ofartillerv
has arrived at Wesel, with vast quaint
ties otainmunition and provisions sufficient
tor the maintenance of a large army.
It Is understood, that the expeditions now
IN port win yet proceed. At Plymouth, Of
hcers are actively employed in engaging
TRANSPORTS fer that purpose. The troops
will probably be re-embarked in the course
OF the neStwcct
The debarkation of the traons at Plv-
month we understand, was chiefly directed
with aTiew 20 the'preservation ofthe health
OF the men, who would otherwise have been
on board for some weeks before sailing.
81, The Bluffs, 8th Seth, eSth, and goth, arc
IN perfect readiness, and hourly expected
TO receive orders to embark.
Iirc ID battalion from England viii :. nj
be embarked for Ireland till TRANSPORTS ar-
rive from that country. Probably these
transports WIN bring over complete regi-
nIents TO join the different expeditions.
SEPTEMBER 70.
a work highly Interesting to the public.
IS now IN the press, and viii appear short
ly' cntiticd "NrgociGtfons NTH .4mcyica,''
containing collection Of important facts
on the navigation and colonial system of
Great Britain, which viii Include the two
reports OF the board Of trade in 1884 and
1921, on the Intercourse between Anne
rica and the British West Indies. &c. The
proceedings OF the Society of ship Owners
oi Great-Brtain and several valuable pauers
on tlic prescntstate Of the navigation Of the
country: & the greater depression ofthc Bril-
tish shipping, &c--Also in thc press, and
WI be published az the same time, uniform
" with the above, the debates in nar-
harncnt since 1888, on the NAVIGATION and
colonial syster1 Of Great Britain. n, thc
temporary and permanent bills relating
70 the trade Of America with the British
Domirions, and in particular the debates
on the vest India and American inter-
course bills Of last session, which will be
SiVenmore IN detail than in any other Dulli-
cation--with an appendiX, containing an the
oIhcim papers on the subject, the memoir.
as from the British colonies in America.
&c. andan Introduction.
lc5e vcmmes arc brought forward IT tbis
most critical irncture, in order that the nub-
lie attention NAV De directed ~ the in,c,i-
ous necessity Of maintaining. IN future. invi-
ole5!y, the colonial system of Great Britain.
and which has become Of infritelv hiober
importance TO the nation. from the r,ischiev-
Gus and rdinous consequences which have
resulted from the impci,ic concessions atrga.
oy made to neutrals Of ~ denominations.
but Especially to those Of the United states
OF America.
SEPTEMBaR n.
II. D'Oubril arrived at Petershprs. os
we stated yesterday, early in AUGUST. On
the 5ta. A grand council was immediates
~ su'nmoncd, at which hsimperial n,aics-
T. presided III person. There we're present
The haron &c Budberg, minister for fc-
reign affairs. ~