The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

TREATY OF AGREEMENT

13, towel the uotlersireecl General Prince of CAREW!,
Aide-de-Camp toi. his Alotrsty the Kt..K NAM/As on
the oat. part,and rionrltT CAMPBELL. Esq. Captain of
los :11.4rAty's ship 'fiemeloloo:, anti Senior Otto er of his
BrOleariie 3latjesty's Ships and Vessels 111 Naples ltdy, on
• the other.

ft ha. Ewen expretwed awl agreed upon as follows, viz.
Commodore Campbell, on the Vtls of Aprth 1815, havilr
appe.ol d in the Golf of icapl..m, with two line of battle sh.ps
anti two frogites, eke &c. under his orders, hits &claret! that,
agreeable to the iontroctioos from the GOVertiMillt, he wan
tw enteloy all the means iu his power to act hoqultly a4ainst
Nitpiev, lie has declared, at the same time, that to avoid
inielros bloodshed, and, moreover, to %pare a large capital
from the ilisa,tei a that hostilities might produce, that he
.houl.l fret disposed to CMlChtlie n arrangement %hie&
might conentate the vie.. or his Government with ilipm
which moat animate the ttion,rninent of N.....

quillity of its Capital'.
iq pills.sir were as follows, r•z.
. _

•I'h:4t the ships of war slush be delivered up to hie
Britannic 31ajest)r's ships under his enfant:not, in their pre.
sent effective is toe, to be disposed of to. the respective Go-
vernments may hereafter determine.

" 2d. That the naval arsenal should lie delivered up, and
Commissioners appointed to take an met ntory of all the
stort s,&e. &c. to be disposed of in like manner.

" Lastly, This Treaty is (of course) meant to include the
line of battle ship budding, with all mat, sods requisite fir
her completion, her safety to he guaranteed by the Neapolitan
Government, to he made over to the British Naval Com-
nitoidcr when demanded, and %lon the respi.ctii e Govern-
ments determine on the whole.

" On these conditions the Commodore nut only gave the
assurance that no hostilities should take place:vain.' Nap/m.,
its Bay and Wands, but lie offered to the Glin•i ii Ili gent Hai
protection of the British flag to her private propert and to
those in of whom she might claim it, os well as every
facility to the passage of a Negoeistur that lair
wishes to send to England, or the Cum:Gantlet. 111 Chid in
the Mediterranean."

The to:lowing amtngemcnts rill pro% e hi the Commo-
dore the desire Which the Neapolitan tiovei lament the
Queen Regent have manifested kinards maintaining
the hest understanding with the itish Gov( riiment, wiz.

" Ist. To avoid all hostilities beta ; reit the British and Nen.
palitan fences, the ships of say in the lay and Hai !iotir of
Naple, 41211 be given up and deposited in the hands or Co n.
muilore Campbell, commanding the 131;i isk squadron before
Naples.

" 2d. These ships shall receive on hoard an-Enzlish
but it shall he permitted to the Neapolitan ;:overnment to
l:•ave Ikr►e urfmtr Officers on board each ship, to look ,up. a
thn conservation of all the (*.eta therein. . •
" 3d. These ships shall leave Nap e•ithiu 46 hours from
the sure,, ipt' of the arrangement.

" 4th. An English and Neapolitan Omuta:scary shall take
au inventory of all the objects in the maritime sr-sepal, be,
longirg to the ships of war. Theve objr.ets remain
pf,sitcd as properties over which the British 4:ovin•unti ut
stablialies its rights, till the Convention between the two
Courts and the Neapolitan Guvernmeut sha:l
conservation.

5113. vreanid Article %had Le extended to 11:r line
of battle ship on Ole Stucky st Cast!antic, and to all the

Qtb
dum,

tos min.,: N.,ir arta VIC If MVPS. lit t,asticmate, anti to all the
mate 1.1:!: it. stifled to her l+ iildiug•
" 6th. The ships of commerce shall he received as heferel,
and treated with the same favour. It is declared that tlt^
Queen will avail herself, if necessary, of all the offers and
favones proposed by Commodore Campbell.
" Ith. fly the execution of these Articles, Cononclor-
Camubell engages to preicnt any hostilities from the ltcr. r f
his Britannic Majesty's ships under. Ins command aginnat.
Naples, its Bay, and Islands.
t.
" 8:11. As part of the Royal Family are at this moment at
Cayidit., the ships a I i. Bvitatinue 34vje,tv
• obstacle to the commlito cation b, tweet' Ihr port of Nap! t
Mid that of Gayeta, provided neither military stores our pr -
111SiOnl for tlic garrison are carried.
" 9th Every facility shall be m•anted to 't Minister of th.
Queen, who might be seat to Lord Exmouth, and to I..nt.
dun, there to treat in the Kiin;••'s
" 10th. The present arrangement ;hall he scot
immrJi-
aleh to lord Exolotitit for bit SMllettkin approbati.,:,,
and fi ben .d.tatited, Commodore Camp4ell engagsw speedily
to notny n to the Neapolitan Government •
" Signed sad ratified be us, on beard h;. Rritannic .
jr.ty's ship Tremenduai, in Naples Ray, this lath if: y
of May. 1815.
• (Signed) "LEP DE CARIATL
(Sign, ti) " ROIIE a CA NIPBELL."
"Her Majesty Ilre Queen Weald h v e -.Attested that on.
of i•ts B. itairee Maje...•:.'g rentaio at lfc
anchorage kfure the city of Nako:.6 fur its bears. secnr,ll
•
•

11 ;

.~.

FORMAT IN TE ►.U(; ENC E.

..•••••••newm

VROrI.AMATION.

TO TRE ARMY.

Commodore Cimobell agrees to the abort will of ha M.&
jtsty, agreeable Io Ole thb Article.
(4iXI•ell) " I.E P. DI PAID Vii.
04igat.4.0 " ROBERT CA 11
=TRACT TROII COPY OF !ATM nvitnitr.asit's FoI,PATCR,

DATIOI rover, star 1815, *ND PRINTED IN SCPPLE-
•teffitr LIIOII,OII fifilleTTlt.,lll.-6TH or J1)1114 LAI•T.
";le (Captain (:ainpheil) returned un the 11th with his
lulit4olo),l.rooskting of his uwo abip the TIV311e11(1011P, the
Alem-or fri niic=mei the Parleidee sloop Of war. 11y a
hake tie fie-witrefirti4ed not to pro-
riled slninst the town: Priam Car irei was stilt by Mad:trim+
lurat, In nezvcipio- for the snrrcuder of the ships, and
etplaiiktia•nphcli dictated the 1111.1.1win4 terms which were
•grre
of ow line iojlie fLty to be EiVen np.
" Napir• to hi , dodivered over, trail f'orn.
MiS.illol.lll a violin ted, tri takc an inventory of Ws actual state.
" :1,1. Th.! a 'tic hue itt i4,-.litiiwkir, with ail the mote,
• forils rornieetiutr, to be silts given up and w,saraptve.d.
" These rortaces lobe at tho ;Mat. disposit ion of Ihe Go-
vernment of F.:l WO 11f FeSllll/61441 LY.of Maples. •
" In ilium l'antrin Campiril engaged nut to art against
the lusts unirripli;.'
.

!ATM, SEPT.-4;

Yestertlw mortiiier. Mood nine o'ilock, colour,
were ifewharzes of artillery,. to
several Piassion regiments a Itieb had not le.liwe
receiverithem. The Emperors of Itussia mid Ans. •
trio attended at the ceremony.
Some regiments of henry English cavolrymatirtii-
vred before the Albeit Sovereigns.
We are informed-the the Council of War which
is to try Alarslial Ney, will be composed of Afar.
shuts Jourthm, Augervaii, and Alas:who, Generals
Ablation, Vilutte, and Clapuretle. Other accotittts
state that it will consist or Alurshal Jourdan, Presi-
tlent, assisted by ilelerslissis Victor soil Manumit,
Generals Chip:to:de, and Le Pie.
The 'Bridge of St. Cloud' is prorisionally re-
paired by ineaps of beams and plonks. Letters
from the South atinonitee the discovery and arrest
of (;t•htral Clattaulent Toulouse.
We. are wsureil that after the Emperor Airman.
(Icr will hove reviewed the troops sit Vertus, the
gri•atest part of them will return to Rossia.•...
Tlw Lauri. dili. once was robbed ere yesterday, in
the forest of Villers-Coteretv. The magazine could
aid, however, he rattail by the rolole6a in spite of
every etfoit they could make. They carried oIF
Only suelt I,oll.l%l*state:his as were on the top.
A Jourtial states that ,Marshal Moncey was coin-
miiied to the Abbey. We coo ollirin that the fret
is false. -
Intelligence has beets received from Rome of the
17th August, that Cardisial Pesch owl Bonaparte's
mother urrivril there on the 15th. Every one was
surprised to see thesis :mike their entry in u sump-
tuous carriage, followed by four others.

DOURCIES, AUG. 30.

DAP.FDAL TOE DUKE OF TALVIENTE. COMMAIIIDEK4N-CIIIKF,

Stiblierst—Tl4 momfoit is some alien the Onlinances of
the Kistq respecting the disbanding of the regiments of in-
fantry of the hoe and light iiifaistry, and the organization
-of the thwart iiiesstal legions, are to lie carried 1.1161 eXtelltloll.
I'l,tl 'Tsui Ile hu UlllllCAltilllet.ll, you submitted with a frank
ne•l los resiguat ion.
Tit iiik • he to the wise and pates nal sneasnrrs of the most
jut of Monarchs t they astroiss a b hopes! lionooralde so-
lah rs, aremit wheil tas all rooks, whether t visored front or re-
tti.l,l to active service. The distrusiling even is merely
apps est, since at the moment ahen the dissalntion of the
regiments is prountineed, they are h (tewed under a diXeretit
It naturally reminds eon of those renowned
legions, whieb are ashoierti even at the preoeut day, as mouth
for a t 04,111* which you hreet-cpialled, as for that odour:dile
diseipline and passive oftitlieuce, which constituted their
strength aot&dwir glory. let dela henceforth serve you for
no example atid tnotbsi. You part from your etteirattes,
but it in to resin parents. friends, totrusititat ; the depart-
mental legions become therefor,: rod family assemblages
chiltlrtti of the same old, educated awl hip' in the stone
pi inript., you will have the same testes ausl the snow habits;
the Intuit altirls is alma to unite you will lo- iildis•selublc
nod the 'tee s% Will oue auother only in zeal, amid
u.,,„•;. fidelity tp KiTzo.it:i lure for their rstantry.
You, viin are vet...arning lo your ho :us, tel the example
of stove swistimenta, and carry thither the hope of loiter
days. Von olio are aidtvg to enjoy store repose, and after-
wards to enter into those engaginetits whit h the low imposes
upon van, L: log them hick to 11w snowbirds of your legions.
%twist:en; of the late old gusird, prudence and good conduct
will distinguish von ever,- tthcre,aud will obtain for you the
honour of les•ing called ab silt the person of the heal of Kin's;
throne wad be committed to your fidelity.
Ton win!, si gitremp pow seeriees you will be upon furlough
till cis coiii.t.iters ia-knitt llte•fitioistiou of new regiments of
the rts)al rTistrd. Sur!, of you we cannot belong to this
;fined, or to the geadaritierie. will Lamina with all their rights
in the formation of the departmental Icgioos. You will al-
wart 15e,.1 ant cousitletil. models of fidelity and suborthint-
tam, as t.Oll have ever Wen of cos:raze soul
I sesti,a l with all nsy tfisurts eh, solieibi le oft;,seemeept
lo find the wrens of poiiir; ~ott ; hut spite of nil rudest-
coursobt• .1. insttsl slat.- ti-t
she prorosers..the result of the
calamities into which too notorious errutx :save plunged the
rood's., will oil allow the whole that is sloe to you to lit'
4644"11.1r el, row shill receive the rtinaiii,l,T iu your depart-
awn's.
Soldiers! my thoughts will follow you thither, and your
wool emotion will hr a et-rtsvin pledge of lime Collll.lkiallre of
ply sentinicuis and nty •ii:ctian for my mild ci,iinianionii in
art's
At the brad Tsai is im a, Taiier•ges..ln; 16, Ni.'..
ALushal tlw of Tan site, (7itusinzader-io-Chief
of the Army of the Loire.
(Sigurd) MACDONALD.
tusars, A NJ. 30.
11w following Order has been published and
1.04(41 Ie.IT :

tittrat Or TOE eurttEcTisme. OF Tilt orrsnriterr or
CIAIIO, CONCtit\ll,4o 3114,tiRCS or. 1(1011 entice AND
o:*.ttllAL PArtltt, OW Tilt 25rit Aususi,
The Prefret of the ileportineutof Gard, Knight
of the Itoyal unit Niilittry Order-or St. 1,04„,4 of
the Order of St. John of Jursisalvin. nntl of the
Legion of 1i •43:n his I'rotium:46ms
of the 30th July Lot, and gf .410.2001 of August of
the present tumid; ; haring seen arrcle of the
st3.l of August ; "coosidtjaint that it results from
uutltilihttl reitorts whicit ere has merit rti for several
ii.tv4 fro. different ~{rats in authority in the ports
went, mull nortirtif this tlepurtinetit ; that go.
I.ltr,s OF people, mll'l%oll'4 armed, multiply
io ::•• Deptutmetsts; that a violkut* agitation arry
V. ,11.1 (Irk thiit public order, ;Ind compro-
in! :es the rudely of persmiiimul ; th.it
p iacikkaeitlii agitutioils are the Uton-
mone.A:,4l. So 111111111111 l
rt:^ ami Gam-, ;a the arrtitaltssesitout 1.1
/ rto.-liargurii: in the arrondissement of
awl all the Conousuars or its
4-Au-Gird, stud MI the Cow.
Iri the arrouthese-
,l-11ipptifyte, I. Sun*, and all

(1..1 Coittattaiies of it, C.spicati
Vitileratgue, in ti.: atralitlfkierneut of Vigour;
that the Aluistrates,. every where devoted to the
.i
Kini and hi 'their dikty,, are iiittlred in the exer.
vise of their itinctiostS, aiid their orders despised ;
that the proscribed voltiurs of' revolt re-appear
tirere irrthe SiOtt or the faiNful French; that
seditioos cries, recalliier, the must odious tyrattoy.
and usurpation, are heard there ; that these ex-.
;treat part attributed to the nay-
!Atm afforded by the above countries to a multitude
nt deserters froin the army, and refugee lettere:, from
the cities'of Nloittpellier; Avignon,
coil, Arletii &A ; that it is probable there move-
ments are excite by the presence. tic some of those
greatolrentlers, denounced in the royal Orilimuice
of the 24th July, mid that they might, tinder their,
dangerous direction, degenerate into it civil war ;
considering that the royal •ttoopa • ViV Cre unlockea,
yesterday and this day in the Conmanne oriVerb ;'
that an officer of the party ha's been aoatiried in,
this affair, and that a Magistrate has trerislt-
tal, the victim or his pal,, by the hands.ol'..the re-
bels; Ater a private council hell. with the Chiefs of
the French Royal troops and Count Stalireinherg,
• General Commandant of the allied Austrian troops
stationed in this deliiirtment ;• decrees--

Ain'. 1. The French and Austrian troops shall be distri-
bnt.•d by their retitertive timo•ralß, and acorilitez to the wi-
-I•tnry .dispositions which ,•hall he divined advisaye,
the several points of the ilepArtitteut heretofore met:tie:led,
unit concrutrah•d iu the several commuues hrreiii

Q. Every Thlyor AMI rerviiie every far. ixiacr, nut Co tiftml
With a.,,ooport, to !rare the place forthwith.

3. All pristine disubeving this order stmt) be lirrotzlit be-
fore criiiipeteut authority, civil or military, accoillirg to
their reek.

4. The present orvinization of the National Guards iii
these Communes hiring rieions, and contrary to Isis, the
Nationnlnuards shill be re-orpnized instnediut4 ly, in con-
formity with the orilciance of the King, of the loth Jul),
1314.

5. All the arms of the inlinbitants of the comintiors of the
countries east, west, and :Worth of the Dispartment, shall be
delivers d up to the military atithority, for safe keispitiz.
Every, inhabitant, iu ahese 11,111:4e fire-pistils shed. he
font* ur who shall be wet with them abroad, without a per-
mit to carry them, shall be arrested EN all evilalisposeil per-
son, and tried, according to his rank, before either a civil or
a military trihnnvl.
7. Evcry alined assemblage of people, every arm, d troop
not belotigior to a h•zitiinate military corps of this Hoe, or
to a Natlinial Guard buttons). organised, shall lie, wilco met
with, summoned to disperse, and ill case of risrusal, he dis-
prrsed I.y force, and those hAinging to it shall he arrested,
and brow:lit for trial hisforecompetrat

8. Every person who shall wear a sirs of rebellion, or ass
seditious i rir 4. shall be arrested as a rebel to the Mot:, nod
to the l.tw of the State. Every Commune which shall hoist
'is like silo shall be put under military exeention, and
that slate until•lt shall declare and deliver up to
the authority the leaders and iristilestuls of the rebelliou.
•
• '• The Pi efect of Gard,
—l4larptis D'ARBAUO JOUQCES.

At six o'clock at night, nearly.all that reniained
of the A u troops set out with guns au& wor-
iars.--(Joureurf d t (Jurd.) •

Postscript of.Mooday Morning.
During the short stay of a kw hours of the Due
d'Angouleme at Toulouse, on the i:Sth; he'admitted
to an audience the Spanish Ambassador who was
going to Paris.
Neur the font Neuf was arrested a drunken man
of the lowest elasg, who cried out earnestly "Na-
poleon is not dead 1" Several grenadiers .of. the Na.:
tional Guard conducted him to the Prefecture.

The Austrian army, neur Strasburg, is estimated
ut 60,o(H) men.

inasq, the King received his
Highness Prince Talleyrand. together with the
Members of the tlrst Civil and :Military depart-
ments. Ilia Majesty also gave audience to a depu-
tation from the department of Calvados.

BRCSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

DRUSstLS, sEpTEMBER 3.

According to private accounts fro►u Paris, apart
of the Allied armies will evacuate France in the
course or the mouth of September (not, however, till
the twiny is wholly disarmed), and another part will
occupy the Cortros.•es of Aimee, Lorraine, and Flan-
ders, French Uninnolt, &c. _ . .

The ist, 2,1, and 3d corns of the Prussian tinny
will re►uain under the com►n►u►d of General Count
Taennzien, of .Wirtemberg. Two other corps, and
the I,nartls, will retire beyond the frontiers.
!ler Nlaiesty, our beloved Queen, who left the
flatme on the aist, with the Princess Marianne,
her daughter, arrived yesterday evening at the
lace of L►►ckeu.

LAUSANNU. AUGUST 25.

The arrest of M. Maret at tit. Atilint,'whieli we
lately annoitticed, is confirmed. It seems that this,
ineaqure aus taken in consequence of orders re-
ceived at Berne after his depart are. Madame
Muret and her sister were perinitted to proueed to
Gemeva.

LIEnE, SEPT. I.

Annfher eoltunn of the Priminn corps, the piss-
su;;e of wi:;cil we olvationed in our Intl, min-riled
throu4ll this city to-day. It mis consposed of the
.2.1 regiment of Huhuis of the LOser !Wine, 750
strong, otnl of the Ist regiment of foot of the
landwehr of Upper Saxony, e,500 men. These
troops, whose tine appearauee is so much admired,
have proceeded to Frauce.—( Brew.* Papers to
Sept. 4.)

FLORENCE, AUG. 18.

In consequence of the ltsth article of the net of
the Congress of Vienna, his Imperial flightless
caused possession to he takeu iu his Mime, on the
15th instant, of the principaliiy of Mouthing. All.
the authorities have taken the oath of fidelity to
thrir new 'Sovereign.
Lord Iltirgliersh, the English Minister at our
Court, who on his return front the expedition to
Naples, aeut on it mission from his Court to the
brad-quarters of General Frimont, and tlwrice to
Parisi returned here oil the 15th of this moth.
We hearfroili Padua, that bye au ttrtror from his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria, not only the prii-
visionirrg of the hortresses iu the Venetian States is
to lie disenotinue,l, hut :Also that the provisions
nre to be told.

Tit:NNA, AUCtST 24.

_ .
We learn front Paris that the return of his Ma-
jesty to this eaipital is again deferred, and that tlae•.
vornitatintr ut Milan caning take place before the
♦UG. CM.
'flit Austriun 0 ffrierver contitins the following
article :

".Furor public prints havo antionacol, that ai-
tJiuul
Al:4 Ur). and taittioy of the Hotatitit Prelates lave

LON DON,

FRIDAY, ficeremifrit 8, 1815.

We have received Frankfort and Brussels Paper*,
the letter to the sth instant. They adopt the ex.-
prctation held out in the Paris Papers, of the eva-
cintion of France by the Allied troops in the course
or the presekt mouth ; but with this 'reservation, they
Presume that the old French army will 'be pre.
viously disbanded, and that the principal ftwtresses
*on the side of Flanders Will be occupied- by the
Allies.

AVe have received the Paris Papers of Monday last.
They contain two very important official docu-
ments.; one issded by the Departmental Prefect of
Le Gard, stating the extent, character, and uppa-
rent object of the insurrection in the smalls; and
the other addressed by Marshal MACDONALD to
the army of the Loire, assuring it, that the ap-
proaching dissolution will be only apparent, and-,
the troops train embodied under different denomi-
natioos. From the eviaence furnished . by• the
Marquis D'AaaAuD JOUQUF.%•III hie Prefeetorial
Decree, the insurrection seems to bear a most
alarming appearance. The spirit by which .4.6
animated pervades.no less than nine districts, each -
of very considerable extent, is directed -by •the -
energy of several of the proseribetl-Generals; and:
itiWorted by the courage of. BasArmtre's vsre-
. rails. The national guards of those departinents
are denounced, and ordered to be reorganised, the
inhabitants are required to surrender their arms
Under pain of military execution, and every per-
son who wears the tai-coloured cockade, or other
siinbol of rebellion, will be considered and exe-
cuted its a traitor. The most remarkable eireum-'
stance in this insurrection is, that it has burst,
out without a leader of name or importance, and
almost without an object.
Marrdell M-scow A-LDI in 1116 ProchiDDDIOD to the
Army of the Loire, informs them in so many words,
that the King, when he threatened to disband them,
%vita only trying their loyalty and obedience, anti
that since they received the decree with each good
temper, they shall :tont form the •nutional army
and even BUN APA old guard *will have the
throne muter their immediate protection, and.he-
come the Il.oyat household troops. Ii an infatuated
confidetice,al mast strengthened by treason, lien proof
of folly, • Louts is far from being mist ! Ile seems
willing to tempt hi, fate, and reposes on traitors, as
if lie had never been deceived.—NEY's trial hassled
commenced ; it may be yet a question whether. he
be executed, or made Commander of the King's-
life guards.

The report or a general Promotion throngtout
'our Indian Army is mifonrofeil. It arose front
three new regiment:claming hten formed. in Bengal,
heels
;winch have oMeered by Genttorten taken
front oki iegittiu.uts.

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