The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

I

. .
merit wat. to keep the Heaps in clued( that might come .1.. ,
from the valley of theArlige, and hum I'a: p„111011,•. " I had given order. in General Wolter comii ending t .
second Menem on asy right, to
e with the tr;a:'S
appointed for the execution of sti,
composing it, and (our regiments of cavalry, tan
Ron,.
Altus., in loch a mania.,, as to keep up the alarms of 1,,.
en.e,mAyt.
the moment a
moveinesits, I caused itw first division, coalman -ed by --
giloolanor, and the fourth derision, commaridee b, Gen re
ithiliesme, to pass the bridge of the old Ctle of am.;4
11
'Tlteile troops attacklii with v gain the heightsas V
of the Valle; 0f
w
Penterse, and twitted the Cad'e of San Felice. T ma, then, of their position., I forced the en make! .4.
'm,,%, Immo %romette. The tialisadees of the new bud:- wa y,r
~,
:
staidly brokeit down, sod Cie division of horse chasseit's o -
der the ranters of General leper.; that of the graio,g.,,,,
tioder the orders of General ritntimeau ; the „..,,,,',
of cavalry, cuininanded lay General Mannet ; and v.,
third division. irdwiumtdesl by General Molnar, em,„4
through Ve-onette, and proceed ...I ahme the grwit in,t;
of St. Michael, where the Aushiant oppowd us • ith t,,,
and cavalry, covered by several pieees of ciiiiion I n,-1,,, A
riev, ii e:,..irxes of can rv, which ware executed wait egoto
and which I supported t;), couipinies of (feathers, Voted el;
the right and the left of the mad. The tmeary Was 11%,t rth.n.n,
the village of St. Michael carried, and in elesof the cnera,
squadron of my move of gaii!ei Obliged 500 light infante
down 'heir arms. The dithr ~,,, id General W )Y. Ipy
ilts, poirrerfeti
seconded the progress of our g eindiers; we dr,,es toeAu !
p
tomes beyond Sc. Martin, and at length took the usit, vac,. f shall, to-Aurrow morning, follow up any steam ~ ''t
r, •
and I shall drive the eiseiby as far here. m- as I ran, jt, '
left gi...mt numbers en the field of battle; aid we
took lieeel
them neatly 1,600 prisoners, aid tso piceiii of caainoa. WI
base oil our part lust but a few/ Min, arid we have h,:t abed.
a hundred wouided.
"‘ I lair,. the morning, that Geueral Seras hes funeesteli
executed his enoveinerst, and that in mating himself ina,.,
of Hie yes firms which I pointed our, Ile took a newel of
prisnisitri
.. I emoted the barks found at Vroonette to fall down to-
ward. Persegd, in order to effect the passage of the diridon of.
Verdi.,.
" I shall bp careful, M. Marshal, to inform you of rry
ulterior mivements. I have 0117 praises to bestow on ,the
ardor and( intrepidity of our troops. Hare the goodnew to lay
bet ice His Majesty the Emperor and King, toe assurance mat
they burn to Imitate the examples of the Grand Army, ow that they will not fail to deserve a share in :he noble rewards,
the
which
honour 'o His Mautwit you, jesty knows so wed to decree to valour. I ty,
o--.... MASSEN.A."
..., ... TRFA.TY • BETWEEN FRANCE AND NAPLES.
His Majesty the King of the Two Siciiirs and
His Majesty the Emperor of the French, am) K;,.
of Italy, wishing to prevent, by the ;elation, el'
amity which unite them, their States (tont
commised by the events of a war whos.: tr.ii o t
theireish to dintini,h, by restriainz as mush as is.
in them, the theatre of present h.,stiliriet, hare
named for their Plenipotentiaries—His Majesty the
King of the Two Siciliec, I his Excellency t.:e Mar.
quis De Gallo, his Ambassador at Paris, b Or to
the Emperor of the Frerich and the King of ;tail, i
and His Ala-jetty the Emperor, His Excellency (...
M. .falleyrand, Minister fur Foreign Affairs, who,
after haying exchanged their full powers, have con- I.
sented suf rte reti to what follows :
Art I. Ha Majesty the king of the Two Sicilies promises
to remain neutral shorn the course of the presint war beteect
France on the ono party and England, Austria, R rs.,, snit all
th,- B.nigergat Power, Sri the other part He mpg sto re-
pot., or forte, and by the employment or all his mem%
every ati,:lipt made upon the right. and dutioi of stuimlity.
11. lii consequence of that eitgagent7nt, Ills Majesty the
King of the Two .hicilies will tint period any body of temps
belonging to spy Belligerent rower to tand or ps.nerrete upon
any part of his territory, an t engages to observe both
by wet and
land, and in the poiice of his ports. the urn...iota. --se,- -•
thl""-----"
111. Maneuver, Ilia Mijesty engages net la confide the cons-
nuo.l of his annewand places to any Bataan Officer, Austrian,
or other belonging to other Belligment P.rwers.-- Inc Ftcuch
Eau:gram: are include! in the same evci,ismn.
IV. Ili. Majesty the king of tli• TWO Itiedies site:Teo not
te permit any squadron belonging to the flojgerent Powers to
WO tor his pint*. . .
V. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, eonfidiug in
the erigagements and promises heeeile expressed, coos...tits to
..vier the munition of the Kingdom of Napl.l by his tioi.p.i.
Till• -vat:W*lk shall be entire.y completed stithitt a month
elle- the ratifications shall hay, Immo exchanged ; at the same
time the military places and posts.vhail be delivered up to the
oaken of Hes ‘l,.jesty the keg of the 'ton Simians in the
state in which they were (mind, and it as agreed, that in the
month iceupied by these operations, the I.:remit army shad be
niailitaitted and treated as it had been rirevioidly.
Ile Majesty the Empeeer of the French further engages to
freepost the neairietty of nun, Kingdom of tiie two Simile'.
a, well by laud as by sea, Jurnig the eximence of the present
war
The ratifications of the present Treaty shall be exchanged as
Speedily as possible Mails at fans, the !Ist Sept. 1805.
(Signe I) The Marquis de GALLO.
CH MAC. .I.ALLEYRAND.
Ratified at Fothei, the ath Oct. 1805.

(Slum. I) FERDINAND.
(And ;owerj TOWNIIISD FERRAS.
• Hf. %fajesty the Emperor has consented to withdraw his
troops tam Naples. They were stati ,ned there in virtue of
the Treaty of F.meute. The snot's.' of prudence, of gua-
rantee, and safety, which had d:torinined that measure, se.
toned, undoubtedly, a new force, (ruin the circumstance of 11,
Contaneiaal War. I.7ndaubtedly also, the interest of France
reuninsended it to hot to inane sure, by an useful and easy
song...at, of a ki.igilorn, which so needy touches His hlajesty's
State. 111 Italy. Ruth. cli.l not wish that it should bo imputed
to hint the having placed in obstacle iu the way of general
peace—he has follower' the princylco of the generous and oaf.-
ch.rate policy which is his guide in all determinations, sod hot
consented to conclude this Tenty.—i earn refer.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.-

LAW DON,
SATURDAY, Novaum 30.

It was reported List night, that Government have
received advices from the Continent, which an-
nounce the death of 11 at Vienna, under
the following circumstances :—lt is. said, that lie
entered that city, on the 12th, with all the pomp and
parade that could be possibly.clisplayed upon the
occasion. He immediately i.roceeded to the Sen4t-
house. where all the Magistrasses were convened, to
receive his commands, and implore his mercy in fa•
your •f that unfortuqata city. 0a his. seam
from this ceremony, it is said a Russian soldier, who
watched his progivg. through the streets, irk' a
musket at him, a,.61 kiiled him on the spot. We
have no means to ascertain the Degree of credit to
which this story is entitled. We only know, that it
obtained a very general circulation last night at the
Vest end of the town.
Of the atlual Arrival of OossA)Aare at Vienne, •
the Paiis Papers to the 22.1, from which we have
made scree further extraas, contain po positive ier