The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-11 00:00:00

.ussian raluadrou. consist's% of twelve ships of war, and s erne transports, landed betweee . 42 and 15,00( soon at Naples. on loarstaty, the 20:h of November Immediately after this debarkation, his Excel. &Racy. the Arrilsasador of His Majesty,. the Em peror of the Trench. took down the arms of Fiance. which were placed over the door of his hotel. ant. demanded his passports. The passports were granted him, and the A•nbas= eador retired to Rome. A Royal Decree has since been polalished on this subjea at Naples, the ex pressions of which convey a just idea of the warm! , with which the Court of Naples has endeavourod to cause the neutrality to be respeeted. Private letters. deserving of credit, assert, that His Sicilian Majrs y has engaged to strengthen t' , e army of the Angle-kusNians with a considerable number of peasants. of whom t:e had imenediatelj ordered the levy. These letters add, that the Neapoli-Anglo.Ho:ssian army is given to the Russian General Lucy (.olio 11.1 s resided at Nap len six or wen meths). and that the guard of the city of Naples is confiJed to an English corps of 1,800 men. We do not yet know what are the further inten tion: of the military corps enlieeteJ at Naples, but every one kauws what SUCCtbi must await as army composed of three nations, foreign to each other in habits, language, sad even laciest'. In the mead tins; it is certain that the English 'quadrats suffers much from an epidemic malady, tied was obliged, oat ha departure trout to lave there 3.000 sick; and s hen it made a ds barhatiou.. at Maple'. the henpitals of that capital rltt Insallnharoll with Russians and English. Let es bops for the happiness of the Neapolitans, and moo for that of the lieglo-Russians, that the bulk tine of the Grand Army will wiles soon enough le iodises them of the fate reserved for them. should Allay dare to oppose their forces to ours. Let us r impa ttie ts the Angie-Russians will hasten to thew faithful to the first article of the capitula tion proposed to Prince 'Murat, by the Aid-de lamp a his Imperial Majesty of all the Russia,, yid that they will return to their pigs by the way by which they saw. At the same time, the intelligence of the lending et Naples. sad of the manner in which the English* Ind Russia*s have been received, suggests sumo reagents's, which it is impossible to suppress. Thes. then, the Court of Naples has reserved to itself the detestable honour of surpassing, in perfidy; even the Cabinet of London. Thos. at the moment when this Court - ratified, at Partici, on the Bth of October, 1805, the treaty of neutrality. which its Ambassador had signed at Paris, on the 21st of September, at the moment when it promised (Art. I.) of the treaty," to repel by twee every attack made upon the rights and duties of its neutrality," it was resolved, not only not to repulse our enemies by force, but even to supply, from its own subjects. auxiliaries to the English and Russians, against France and Italy. Tints, at the moment when this Court promised on its honour (Art. 11. of the Treaty) not to per mit any ctwps of troops belnnging to any Belligerent Power to Lind in nr penetrate any pathos' its terri tory, it promised England and Russia to open to 0 thee its poets. its arsenals, and its hospitals. nand its ra at armies the or moment placwes to any Russian, hels n tis Court engaged (AR ill. of the Treaty) not to confide the co. of fish, or Austrian Officers, it promised to enlist its peasants under the command cf the Russian General Lsicoy, and to confide to the finglisb she guarding er it. nwn capit. , l. Thus. in fine, when the Emperor of the French, Old King of ItAlr, faithful to Art. V. of the Treaty, withdrew all his troops from the Neapolitan States, and gave op the places and military posts of that country to Neapolitan officers, the King of Naples resolved to remove iris ow• officers from those places and military post., and cause them to be re placed by English and Russians. No, such infamy and cowardice shall not remain unpunished. The indignation rt all nations ; the discipline and valour of the French and Italian ar mies ; the genius of their august chief, shall avenge the present generation, for the .mean perfidy of which the Q.rren of Naples has given the dreadfui example.—( From en liaise Jerrsd ) minim inc. 9. We learn that the Archduke Charles has taker. a p,s,ition no the frontiers of Hungary, which he will preserve till the conel , ision of the nerchaisns for p eAce .—(,l • !Jr Ceq.mierce. Dee. 22.) 41111N0A, nee. 9. vessels detained in of the violation r ITOJINGN I h 7i44.141. Co. FROM TUI P.I.Als PAMIRS. ,tu the Met.:tte , tia 11101 NlLaw, voge. 29. We learn at...this' snoineat. that an Anglo-Russi; e 1 h er, as of the Neapolitan ire the pert ot . C;esea, is consequence . . of the Treaty of Neutrality, committed by the ('nurt of Naples, have presented a petition to His Highness, the Arch-Treasurer, requesting the ne cessary assistance for their subsistence. Ile an swered, " Lim extremely allfled at being re.luced. by tic 7..arSdy of the Court of Naples, to exercise se verities authori by the laws of nations, on unfor tunate persons, who are innocent of the violation of the treaty of neutrality. I order the Consul of Na ples to give them such assistance as circumstances 'nay require : if he refuse, I will do for them myself whit humanity pre,:rtibes." To-diy (Dec. 9, 1805), at eleven in the morning, his Highness caused the Captains and Mastets of t se Neapolitan ships to be called before him ; when he , aid to them—" You have requested assistance from me: I bring you liberty. The Emperor of the French restores to you your vessels and your cargoes. Tell your fellow-citizens, that Napoleon the Great is the friend of commerce, and the friend of nations. He knows no enemies, but those Go vernments who are false to the faith of treaties ; and he will be able to punish them without making their subjects unhappy vittims."---(Jeurr, al de Coninter,e FEOM THE HAMBURGII MAIL. ........ NEAD-91.7ARTERS OF MS. RING 9? lIWZDBIIp ♦T Lutiesueo, Dee. 22. BULLETIN. Yesterday, His Majesty was pleased to inapea the important salt-works of this city. Th,.? Hano verian Lieutenant-Colcnel von Linsing.accarnpanied Hic Majesty as Supesintendant of the Weia. This day, Divine Service was performed in Saint Michael's Church, in the Swedish language, which was attended by the whole garrison. The Magistracy have humbly expre,sed a wish' to make a general illumination in the city for the fortunate art ival of the King. His Majesty has, however, declared, that as the country has recently sufered so much, and been obliged to furnish such great sums, he wished that the money intend ed fin the illumination, might be distributed among the poor of this city. The Russian General, Count Tolstoy, arrived hera yesterday, but has already set out for Nien berg, eftsr having had a long conference with His Majesty. The Swedish troops are daily crossing the Elbe. and, as regularlty and discipline prevail among tbetn, they every where meet with confidence and good-will. They pay for all necessaries in ready meney. The Russian and Swedish army occupy a coneen erated position oa the Weser and Aller. •UOSIIVRON, DCC. M. Yesterday decided the fate of this, till now ins .perial city, which has aced no unimportant part its the historical annals of the German empire. In. the afternoon, 300 of the newly-raised Bavarian Jager corps, horse and foot, entered the place un expettedly. With there arrived likewise, the BSTOD Von Widmann, the Bavarian Counsellor of Diredion at Ulm, who transmitted to the Magistrates a Note from the EleCtor to the following etre& That His Serene Highness, in consequence of the *ego ciations for Peace, had been authorised to take pro visory possession of the city of Augsburgh." DIC. 23. The day before yesterday. the Principality of Eichstadt was likewise taken possession of by Bava rian troops. to.rnorrow, a deputation from our Magistracy sets out for Munich. It is commissioned to recom mend this city to dm favour of the Eleaor, and to obtain for it, horn his Elcaoral Highness, such a capitulation as shall place it in similar circum stances to those in which the city of Leipsig stands with respeit to the Eleaor of Saxony. The Com mercial classes will also send a deputation to Mu nich. orswelem, DEC. 22. The day before yesterday, the Imperial Eagle was taken down from the Imperial General Post Ofisce of this city, and the Bavarian AM. were af- fixed in its stead. The postilions were likewise di retred to lay aside the Eagle, and will receive with the New Year, blue uniforms, turned up with black The day after to-nsorrow, Napoleon, the Emperor and King, will arrive here on his return to France. The period of his residence at Munich is not fixed. His reception will be truly Imperial. A magnifi cent triumphal arch has been erated before the Iser Gate. The Princess Murat has arrived here. It is said that, besides Augsburg, gicksadt, kc. Bavaria will obtain the distrias comAbing the Voralberg, together with Lindau. The cession of the North of Tyrol to Bavaria, and of the South to the kingdom of Italy, is still the subjea of negu ciation. The States of the Imperial Teutonic Knights, and Bose of the Order of Malta, will likewise ur.Jergu ccnsiderable alterations. ♦s saws°, DEC $l. From Stuttgardt we lcarn, that the Emperor Na poleon will arrive theta in January, to place the Royal Cr vWfl .at the head of the Ele.lor. Variains regnlation , , tending to that point, have already been adopted. The new title, it is said, will he Ki of 51114144. A great number of Chaplain , . have recently set out for the French army. It is well known that it was still deficient in this benefit of religion. Atigereati's corps is estimated at from 16 to 10,000 men. lICIDLLIIERG. DEC. 21. All Swabia and Franconia ig ni , w ag;tated by re ports of incorporations. The new State of Wit temberg will, it is said, be extended on every side. On the 19th and 20th, the Imperial Posts of the Prince of Tour and Taxis were declared EleEloral Territorial Posts, and began to be treated accord ingly. The postilions already wear the emblems of Wirtemberg. The new arms are every wLr.: fixed up, and to-morrow the Wirtemberg coats will be given to the postilion,. No eounter•order has yet been received in Swabia for setting at liberty the Russian prisoners, as had been reported. The coronation at Stuttgaldt will take place on the 6th of January. llRift AU, DEC. 22. The Gazette of this city contains the following Rueter authenticated accounts relative to the re suits of the battle which took place at Austerlitz, in Moravi I. are now circulated here ; which we think it our Jury to communicate to our readers. Seven Russian Generals were taken prisoners; among these ; are the Princes Repnin and Gallitzin. The number of the other Russian prisoners amounts to 3.800. Among the killed is Colonel Villarct, an nicer highly distinguished and esteemed in the Russian army. for bis merit. With what unparallel ed bravery the Russians in general, and the Impe. vial Guards in partic•slar maintained the conflict, may be cantered frost the circumstance that of the regiment of Horse guards, only 250, and of the re , :ment of Hnlan Guards, 400 men, are left be hind. According se report, the Russian army in Meravia, will commence its retreat through Gal by way of Jareslaw. The yesterday's post from Vienna is again want ing ; a circumstance which contributes much to the stagnation of the mutual trade. According to ac counts from Teschen, the Archduke Charles is at Oedenburg, with a well-organized army of from 80 to 90,000 moo. On the 18th. his head-quarters were at Stein, on the Anger. A portion of the Hungarian insurredtioa is said to be already on fuel. It is stated at 56,000 men, !4,000 of whom are ca valry. The first aegociatioa for p eace, to forward which, Count Stadion, the Austrian Ambassador at the Russian court, was sent to Vienna, is terminated ; and that nobleman has returned to Holitsch, where the head-quarters have been, ever since the armis tice- The ether negeciations for peace. which are to be commented at Nicolsbutg, were not yet embed. _ . DANIS Or Titll maypir, DSC. 24. The corps of Angereau, which is proceeding to wards Frankfort, makes forced marches of 35 to 40 miles a day. Marshal Bernadotte, in a letter written on the 6th to the Archduke Ferdinand, has declared the attack of the Archduke on the Bavarian G l Wrede, a violation of the armistice, and demanded the resto ration of the prisoners taken from the Bavarians at Iglau, within :4 hoe's. On the lit of January, a column of 6000 Russian prisoners of war, escorted by 620 men, will proceed from Strasburg to Pforzheim. The next day it will oe followed by a second column under a similar escort. and on the 3d of January the third column takes the same route. scm 00000 vms, tgc. 14. Hi< Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon, has this Jay issued general orders, in which he informs the army of she conclusion of the Armistice, and the commencement of nsgociations for peace. At the same time. he exhorts the troops not to suffer their energies to he lulled to sleep; but, till the afloat ta tiflcatior. of Peace, to consider it as a moment of re pose, and as the means of preparing themselves for new engagements. This interval they are to em ploy in procuring military necessaries of every kind, as great coats, shoes, arms, implements for the lazaretto, artillery stores, horses, &c. and, in ge neral, for making every preparation, that they may be ready for attack at a moment's notice. TRAVCIZrOIT, CI C. 21.. Mucha' Augereau's divi,ion is 4 , 11 its much to wards our environs. The &stir' ttion or this corps i s n o t known. Some pretend it will occupy it camp nezr Mentz i whilst others state, tr..it it will join the army of the North, and march through West. phalia, into Hanover. ni(. 24. Connt H . ►ugwitz arrived here eie day beiore yes terday, accompanied by Major lien. Wahl, whom I lis Excellency met on thr road, and. after a intitt cow/cr.:aims. persuaded him to retvrn -own .n. Althcozb the Success of his mission is c , yet know! , there seems, however, no reason !n f, that the war will be renewed. The Et:!: of Hanover will, it is affirmed, present the great difficulties in the negociations for peace. '11:e Grar,..i Ditkz Constantine is still }:ere. The report circulated this day, that General v, l Pfuhl had again set out for the French bead-qu.c. tern is unfounded. The English Brig idivr-Gener Clinton, has ar. rived here from Troppau ; Prince SulkowsLy from Dresden ; and Lieutenal.;-gent tal Von Plot hum Warsaw. In TMr Si. Prlershursh G melte, it is stated, in a z account given by General Kutuscne, that his only objeEl in the former negociatioo for an armistice with Murat, was to gain time, till he should find means to provide fur the safety of his army. ITUTGARD. DEC tt. The Enveror Napoleon is expelled here on Thursday, the 25th, and will pulsue his jourr.ty to Nils on the 27th. lIANOVER, DEC. e 7. Yesterday, a Swedish regiment of infantry, corn. poed of the choicest men, About 600 in number, entered I.auenhurg. I'hey will remain there hut few days. and will then proth!ed to Lunebu•g . This d.ty, Lauenhurg received a visit from strong detachment of Swedish hussars ; who will likewise soon cross the Elbe, into the territory Luneburg. The general pardon issued, on the lith imtant, for the King's German troops, has produced a suit! effca. stains, DLC 24. The day before yesterday, arrived here Lieutenant De Montaulen, stepson of the Senator. De Somer. rale, an.l Adjutant of the Minister of Weir, Ber thier, as a courier from the head-quarters of the great Fieneh army, which Le left au the 12th in stant, and for which he .et out, yesterday, on his re turn with dispatches. On hi, arrival, part of the Ministers of State were assembled. Contenting the report, that he was the bearer of preliminaries of peace, nothing farther is known. Fourteen thousand me-n from the army of re serve, at Suns:Aug, are ou their march, by sway of Coblentz to Holland. Troops are indeed constant. ly marching from all quarters, to reinforce the Army of the North. At Amsterdam a considerable commercial house has stopped payment. Our rescriptinns, payable after a peace, have risen front 50; to .541, since affairs have taken such a fa ',Durable tura in Mutavia. CADIZ, NOV. 15. The blockade of our harbour continues with the utmost strk'tness, and at present there is not a single foreign ship here. Commerce is quite at a stand. and, amidst the want of money, distrust has increased to such a degree, that even with the best security. monied men will not lend out capital, from appre hension lest they should be repaid in paper money. Of the great Meet, only five French and five Spa nish ships have t:turned to this port, and those in wretched condition. Their repair will be attended wit" nag,' diiiculties. as the arsenals are almost entirely empty. TRIPOLI, or .. 20. After a three months ctuise, with a zebec of eight guns. one of the Puha', admirals has returned with a Prussian ship, Jobeene Carolina. of Dantzig, Capr. liellster, bound from Lisbon to Oporto. As this this was not provided with a Erman of the Grand Signior, she was declared a lawful prise. PARIS, DEC. 21. In honour of our army, and their great Leader, a monument is to be @retied here, on the Place de I.s Barriere du True. At Nunes, a military commission has ronour,..-4 sentence on several persons who were concerred a conspiracy, the objen of which was, to favour the ingress of enemies into the French territory, for the purpose, as the sentence says, of overthrow ing the French government. The conspiracy was deteted in the Department of the West, and at Bordeaux. A man, named Gogne, has been exe cuted; others have been released, and other ac complices were not apprehended. The Afctitestr communicates the intelli7rnce from Genoa, that thz frigates crelope, and ',weren't/ale, have sailed from that port on a special commission. From the Ist of January, iisOti, all journals, patnplik!,, and music, trnit he provided with the new stamp of the Imperial eagle. 'lle cold is so intense here, that the Seine is, in most parts, (toren. fhe Ms".tee.r of this day mentions the loss (if the three English transo•Jrts, the Jenftb, the / 1 r:- mime, and the 4/N.uita, which sailed, on the 1101 inn., with English troops, from t'oe DowLs, situ were blund for the Wevr ; bur, Atte: encountering violent storm, Weft. wrvcked 1 the French coa , .:. The Ariadir was bit or. ..!:e to Cat westwar of Calais. Fier crow c msisted e 6 seamen, and 300 soldiers of the 9th regimen:..[ intar.try, an3org whom wave ' CO woman, and ti :L as am .11 it r. al al ly it d 1 on to et, tut a rill of nt, ,nd 4. ant er. ler- the I in- • re- the the s of re- y of Int. tiny niso •isen I la. 5. the ogle and. • as.ql rity. PM - -y.