The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-02-11 00:00:00

•FO REIGN NTE tauNcr.
FRO).I THE FRENCH ANL) DUTCH PAPERS.

• —e—ei
'rain, get. I.
" From my Inr,nriat Camp at
" SototaaS, Schombrana, Dec. 27.
" Fur ten years I hive done all I could to save tit"! Kingsif
Naples: he has done every thin in his power to destroy himself. I
". After the baitles of liego, of Mondovi, anl of Lon, lie
could give me no effectual nososition. I paced cenfideuee in
the wind of Mat rriuce, and I behaved with generosity towards
him.
" Whet' the second coaliti in was disitsleed at Marengo, the
sing of Naples, who was the I•rst to commence that unjust
war, abandoned at Lot isle lo his allies, remained alvers,
and without protection. kle so...mind my pardon, And I for-
gave Inns a second time.
" A few weeks ago you were at the gates of Naples. I had
stifTicient reason to suspect the treachery which was intended,
and to 'victims the iiiss!ts which I had received. Still I ViJi
generous. I acknowledged the neutrality of Naples; I ordered
you to evacuate that kingdom, Slid, for the third time, the
house of Naples was confirmed and saved.
" Shall we grant pardon for a fourth time! Shall we. for a
fourth time, place any confidence in a ("tort, withont truth,
honour, or common tease No! No! The Neepolit.in Dy
nasty has ceased to reign; its existence is incompatible with
the repose of Europe, and the honour of our crown.
" Soldiers! March, drive into the sea, if thefirill wait your
attack, these feeble battalions of the Tyrants of the Sea
Shew to the world the manner in which we porn* the per
jitred. Lose no tme in informing nee, that the whale of Italy
• is sub)ctl to my laws, or those of my Allies; that the finest
country of the world it emancipated font the yoke of the most
perfidious of men ; that the sacredness of treaties is avenged,
and that the sours of my brave soldiers, massacred in the prots
of Sicily, on their return from Egypt, after having escaped
front the dangers of the sea, the deserts, mid a hundred battles,
are at length appeased.
" Soldiers ! my Brother will lead vow on; he is acquainted
with all my 141115; he is the depository et silty authority ; he is
in full possession of my confidence; let hie% have yours.
.. (Signed) " NAPOLEON."
The titles of the Neapolitan Ambassadoi.vrere
erased from over the enirance.of his hotel three
days ago. The Ambassador quitted Paris the day
after the arrival of the EmPeror. •

TRANKTORT, .1.011... 25.

Count Haugwitz, the Prussian Minister of State,
left this place again yesterday morning, and took
his route towards Strasbourg.
BERLIN, JAN. 28.
To-morrow the Duke of Brunswick sets out for
St. Petersburgh. This morning, Count Schulen-
bourg set out with a numerous retinue for Hanover.
As he is charged with a mission of importance, it
is probable his return will not tale place tot a con-
siderable time.

VIENNA, JAN. 22..

Since the public money has been brought back,
which was temnved before the French entered this
city, the payment of the interest upon the hank-
hills has reconinieneed. The Archduke Ferdinand
k appointed Commander-in-Chief of the armed
Burghers.
Letters from Semlin, dated Jan. say, that a
large corps of Turkish troops, having made an in-
cursion into Servia from Bosnia, were met, attacked
and defeated by the Servians, with the loss of tlwee
thousand men. Another corps of Turks, consist-
ing of seven hundred men, had, however, penetrAt-
ed to Schabatz, of which they had made themselves
masters, and massacred great numbers of the in-
habitants.

VENICE. JAN. 19.
The French troops entered, and took possession
of this city yesterday.
loam JAN. 4.
Notwithstanding the certainty that the Russian
troops in the kingdom of Naples, have received
orders to re-embark for Corfu, His Sicilian Majesty
seems determined to dispute the passage c.l the
French into his territory, all the Barons having
been invited to bring as many risen into the field as
possible. The English troops have intimated their
resolution to defend the several forts to the last.
BOLOGNA, JAN. 3.

The Marquis De Gallo, Neapolitan Minister,
passed through this city, a few days since, from Paris.
He had an interview with General Pine, the °bk.&
of which was to obtain the suspension of the march
of the Freach troops to Naples ; but the Emperor
Napoleon's order being positive in this respea, the
attempt failed. The Marquis immediately set out
to; Vienna.