Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-25
THIRTY.FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.

The Russian army IN tnree Columns, began Its
MARCH thu 8.h Decenbar, on its return TO Russia.
The srst has taken the way Of C.acoyia aud
Therespal the second that Of Kaschaw. Lem.
berg and Brodi. and the third that of Cizrnau,
Wa,rell and Husiaiin. At fhe head Of the first
has departed the emperor of Russia, with his
brother the grand duke Constantine.
Besides the artillery used in the bartIe, an en-
the park consisting Of one hundred pieces of
cannon has been taken from the Russians, with
all their ammunition Wagons The emperor has
been to see this park Of artillery he has given
orders for its transportation into France.
(Iere follows the names of tho officers who
were distinguished in the battle of the second
Milan, November 60.
We Just learn that an Anglo Russian squad.
ron consisting Of IL ships of war and several
transports, had landed ~ orl5 600 men at Ma
piles, rhe Goth November last.
Immediately after the landing, the ambassa-
dor of his majesty, the emperor of France and
King ay removed the arms of France, which
: were placed at the gate of his palace, and de.
nnanded his passports.
The PASSPORTS we've granted, and the amba,
saaor retired TO Rome On this subject a royal
proclamation has been published At Naples, the
terms Of which conveys just idea ofthe earnest
ness with which that court has attempted to
Make its neutrality respected.
his Sic,ian majesty has engaged to join the
Anglo Russian force with body of peasantry,
the levy of which has already commenced,
These letters add that the command of this
NaPoii Anglo Russian army, is given to the
Russian general Lascy, <who has resided in Ma
pies six or seven months past) and that the
guard of the city of Naples has been confded
10 an English corps of 1Se0 men.
T, 1t has nor yet Uanspred what are to be the
p a
But all the world well knows what success may
be expected to attend an army, composed Of
three different people, strangers 10 each other r,
4 opposed in habits, language even interests
Nevertheless, il is certain that the English
squadron suffers extremely in consequence OF an
epipe MIC that in putting Sicily. il under
the necessity of leaving $50 sick there, and thar
SINCE the landing Pies, the hospitals of thar
capital have bsen encountered with Russians and
Epg!i.h t,t ~. .
' Letus hope, FOR the welfare of Naples, and
even for that of the Anglo russians, that the
bulletins OF the grand army will reach Their, soon
enough 10 aver from them the fate in reserve
should they dare TO oppose their foices to ours.
Let us h=pe. that the Anglo Russians will has.
TEN TO shew themselves faithful TO the irst arti
Gle of the equalization proposed to prince Mu-
iat, BY the aid de camp ct his majesty of all the
Russias. and tina, they will take me opportunity
otreturnirg TO their ports, re s0~e way fb0i
sbey Came in.
However il may be, the news Of the landing
at Naples, and the manner in which the Russi.
ans and English have been there received, de
Tands of us a few observations which canno.
.'sbe suppressed.
Thus then has the court of Naples reserved
for itself the detes,able honor of surprising in
pei dy even the court Of London.
Thus Al the very moment that this court rati.
he'd ~ Portrci, 6th O6ober, 1906, the treaty OF
neutrality that her ambassador mad signed al
Paris, 2lst Sept. at the moment she promised
(ist article of the treaty. to repel By force every
attempt which should be made against the rights
ami duties of her neutraliSy-sie not only ne
gls6sto repei our enemies By force, but moreover
consents 10 deliver up her own people to a6i as
aux'liaries TO England and RUSSIA agains, France
and Italy.
Thus at the moment. when this court pron,i-
fed on-hsr honor I'D article Of the ,reatyl not to
suiier any corps of troops belonging to any bel
hgerent power to. be landed or to advance
into am part of her territory she pro.
missed England and Russia to open to them her
ports, her arsenals and her hospitals.
Thus at the moment when this court engaged
(Sd articie OF the usaiy) not to coniide the com
,nznd Other armies. fortified places, to any of.
meets, Russian, English or Austrians ; she pro,
missed TO dispote her peasantYy under the orcle RS
OF the Russian general I.ascy, and to cenfiie &c
the English the custody Of its own capital.
Thus. in short, at The moment when the EN-.
peror OF he French and king of Italy, faithful
10 she 5Sh article of the treaty withdrew all his
forces from the territory of Naples and dcliyere,
up'hs places and ports of the country to Neapo
btan officers; the king of Naples engaged 10 ex.
pei his own officers from these ports and mili,a
ny places, and to replace them by the English and
Russians
Such infamy and basensss will not escape
with impunty. The Indignation of all peopie
the discipline and vslor of the French and, I:aIi
an armies, the genius of their august commander
will svenge ,he present generation for the base
perhdy, OF which The queen Of Naples has Jus,
given so osious an example.
That God, who Furnishes perjury will eondua
d II be neesssssy our squadrons TO new triup,pbs
already. at the very moment sha these traitors
lay their hostile Plots, does that God seem 10
hsye forewarned them by the fires of Vesu.
vius, OF the fate reserved for theus by our vete
rams.
The people of the kingdom Of Italy will be
temperate in the expression Of their justindisna
tion, they will eonfde in the wisdom, and fore
slght of their government. Who of us can
doubt THAI cur august m march and his wotthy
representative has taken every measure which
they have judged necessary to our defence and
eur interests }
Should the enemy attempt the foolish rroiea
OF marching against us, they will b. doustess