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 Naplen 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
rimpattiets 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
armiesthe
or moment
placwes toany 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
peAce.—(,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