Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-18

tons with that ofPrussia, and expects that
war will break out immediately.
The several French Commissaries, ap.
pointed by Prince Berthicr for the purpose
OF assigning to the confederate princes their
new possessions, have all arrived at their
places Of destination. N.r
Letters from Hessc mention, that all the
military on furlougli, have been ordered to
join their respective corps, and that the
militia is embodied and organized, but that
no further movements are observed among
the Hessian troops. The same letter
speaks of a representation, which had been
made to the clector of Hesse of the advan.-
tages which his electorate would derive by
adhering to the confederacy of the Rhine.
This proposition was taken into the serious
consideration of his highness. 1t is howe-
yer supposed that the intimate relations,
family connections and military employs
ments, which exists between Prussia and
Hesse, will determine the Elector to attach
himself to the political concerns Of the,
North of Germany.
Letters from Hamburg state that it is
mentioned in several letters from Stettin,
that the Prnssan government, have limited
to the merchants of that city, thai they
would do well TO secure the property which
, they may have in France.
They inform from Bucharest, under date
of the 18th August, that the Princes OF Moi
davia and Waiiichia are seriously alarmed
at the movement made by the Russian Troops
on the Dncistcf. Notwithstanding the de-
votion of those Princes II Russia, thSy are
particularly alarmed on account of a RUS
sian courier, which was lately sent to Ser
via, near the insurgents
STuTGARD, Sept, 9.
The departure of the Austrian prisoners
continues daily, and detachments of the
French artillery are daily passing, towards
the Rhine, but after the news which we
yesterday received we presume those pri-
soners and the French artillery will tako
different directions. A part of the equi-
page of Pri ce Alexander Berthier has ar.
| rived at Munich. A French camp has
commenced forming in the vicinity of Mo-
erdlingin; all the troops quartered in the
territories of the prince Ettingen-W aliens
ten have repaired thitiicr.
All the Prussian troops which were sta-
toned in the surburbs Of Nuremberg, be-;
longing to the king of Prussia, have depart.
ed for Bereuth.
September IL.
| A French chief of Brigade ofthe Corps Of
| Marshal Ney, arrived here two days ago,
from Mcmmingcn, & gave orders for the'es.
Establishment of a powder magazine, at CAM
nonsdat A company of artillery men, ar
rived there the next dav, for the purpose
of making cartridges. 1t is reported that
the French ordinance which was in cur viz
Ginitv, and few days ago was ordered
| TO be transported to France, has been err
dered back. The removal of the military
stores from the grand depot at Ulm has
| been suspended, and the horses which had
| been put in acquisition, are still retained for
transporting back those which had been re.
moved.
September IS.
We have Just received the judgment Of
the extraordinary military commission, esq
/ tablshed at Brannau for the purpose OF
trying sundry persons charged with serious
offences. The Judgment of the said COM
mission which has been published and pos.
ted in all public places, declares that los
seph Schoderer, merchant at Donawert,
John +. Palm, bookseller at luxembourg,
Markell, innsecpcr at Neckars, Ulm, in
Bavaria, Joseph F. Genish, first clerk in
the bookstore Of Stay, at Ausburgh, Eup~
fer, bookseller and printer at Vienna, and
Enrich, bookseller ut Lintz, in Austria,
were legally charged of being the authors,
printers and vendors, of certain pamphlets
published against his majesty of France,
and against the French army, written with
the intention OF exciting the inhabitants of
the South of Germany, to an Instruction
and assassination of the French troops
and seducing the latter to disloyalty TO their
LAWFUL sovereign.