Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-07-31

FOREIGN.
WE have published in this days Gazette
Bonararte's Army Bulletins OF the war in
Austria, to the oh of June--at which time
his head. quarters were at E6vsdoJf, in Tue
neighborhool OF Vienna.
No events Of Importance has taken place
betwixt the army under the French Emper-
or and The Archduke Charles, since the for
mer was repulsed on the 22d Of May, upon
the banks OF the Danybe. Since this, Bon
aparte has. been making every exerlion TO
augment his army. and the necessary prep
arations for prosecuting the war in Cerma.
ny with Increased vigor.
The troops which had been sent into the
Tyrol, the imperial guards, the division Il
Bernadotte, and several other colps, were
uniting with the grand army.
The Archduke John, who commanded
the Austrian forces in Italy, and who had
obtained some advantages over the Viceroy
Eugene, has been in turn defeated and his
forces driven out of the country.
The dc slaration of war on the part Of
Russia against Austria, is confirmed, and
the Russian troops have received orders to
ente: the Austrian provinces.
The Emperor Alexander has also declar-
ed war against Turkey-but We see no ae-
count of the commencement OF hostiiities
by the Russians.
The late King Of Sweden has been de-
posed, and deputation has been sent b.
the new government to the Emperor Of Rus
sia; but he refuses to acknowledge it or
make peace, unless they will consent to
cede to him a part Of the country.
The cause of the Spanish patriots contin-
ues to brighten and the French are daily
losing ground in that country.
Bonaparte is TOO much occupied, at pres
ent, in the humiliation Of the power OF Aa-
s,ria to bestow much attention on the south
Of Europe.
We have nothing further respecting our
relations with Great Britain, excepting the
instructions Of tie British Government to
Mr.. Erskne which will be found in Mr..
Canning's letter, published in this paper.
We are still of opinion that this subject
will be amicahiy adjusted when the BRUSH
obtain full knowledge of the measures n
Gopted by our government. The nonin:er-
course law with France wholly stops the
colonial trade. The admission Of French
ships of war by our government, is the sub
ject which initiates more than any thing
else with the propositions Of the British
Government. We do hot believe that the
present government Of the U. S. is so much
disposed to aid the views of France as to
let this subject be the cause of preventing =
reconc iiation.
Dispatches from Mr.. Pinckney, our min
lister in London, written since the disavow-
al by the Ministry of Mr.. Erskine's adjust.
ment. have been received by an arrival at
Newyork.
The report Of the arrival Of MFR. Jackson,
1.-THE new British minister) to the United
States, proves to be incorrect-nor do we
learn that our Executive has received any
communication Of late from the British gov
ernment.-Our Executive will not adopt
any new measures upon newspaper intelli-
gence. - .
The last accounts from Washington say,
that the Presiden, had gone to his seat in
Virginia. The Secretary of War was on
journey to the eastward. to view the for
tifcations.
Mr. Erskne is at Philadelphia.