The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-25


TIIIRTY-FIPTH BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.
BRuxs, December
. The Ruflian army in three columns, began
its march the sth December on its return to
Ruflia.AThe hrR has taken the way of Craco-
via and Thereipal. the fccond that of Kafchaw,
Lemberg, and Brodi, and. the third that of
cizrnau, Watrell and HufIiatin. At the head
of the tirt has departed the emperor. of Ruff
fla, with his brother the grand duke CONTAIN
time .... -: 49,.
Beiides the artillery ufed IN the battle, an en-
tire park con6lting of one hundred pieces of
cannon has been taken from the RufIians, with
all their ammunition Wagons. The empe-
ror has been to fee this park of artillery he
has given orders for its TRANSPORTATION into
FranSe, .'..-,.t. 80 '..-.-...
(Here follows the names of the officers who
were dilfinguiihed in the battle of the fecond.)
MILAN. November 90.
We jult learn that an Angio-RufIian f1uadron,
conliiting of i2ihips of war, and feveral tranf-
ports, had landed l2 or $4,000 men at Naples,
the Goth November laff. >
Immediately after the landing, the ambafYa-
dor of his majefty, the emperor of France and
king of Italy. removed the arms or France, which
were placed at the gate of his palace, and de-
manded his pafIports. , ..rs
The pahports were granted, and the amiaf.
fador retired to Rome. On this fiIbief,;a row
at proclamation has been publifhed at Naples,
the terms of which Convey 7juf idea of the
csraettneis with which that court has attempt
ed to r'akeits neutrality refpected.
Private letters, worthy of credit, allure us
that his Sicilian naieay has engaged to Join
the Anglo-RufIiaa force. with a body of pea.
fantry, the levy of which has already common
ceti. ..-..,..
Thefe letters add that the command ofthis
Experimentation army, is given to the
Ruliian general Lafcy, (wto has reiided in
Naples tlx or feven months patty and that the
guard OF the city of Naples has been confded
TO an Engliih corps of ,soomen.
1t has not yet tranfpired what are to be the
projects of the military afiembled at Naples.
But all the world well knows what fuccefs NAV
be expected to attend an army, competed of
three different people, strangers to each other,
and oPpoied in habits. language and even inte-
refts.
Nevertheless It is certain that the Engiifh
fquadron iuffers extremely in confequence of
an epidemic, that in putting into Sicily, It was
under the necefiity of leaving 500 fick there,
aud that fince the landing at Naples, the bof-
pitfalls OF that capital have been encountered
with s<ul1lans and EngIih. .,, 70,
Let Us hope, for the welfare of Naples, and
even for that of the Anglo R fIians, that the
bulletins OF the grand army will reach them
loon enough to avert from them the fate in
Seferve, hould they dare to oppofe their forces
to ours. Let us hope, that the Anglo-RnfIians
will haten to thew thenfeIves' faithful to the
fra article Of the capitalization propofed to
Prince Mnrat, by the aid-de-camp Of his ma
jeRy of all the Rnff4ns, and that they will take
the opportunity of returning to their ports, tie
fame quay hat fbey eamr.
However it may be, the news of the landing
at Naples, and the manner in which the Rnf-
fans and Englilh have been there received, de.
rDands of usaf few obferyations which caDaot be
fuppreflea.
Thusthen has the court of Naples referyed
for itfelfthe deteftabie f3ionor of furpatiing in
psrhdy even the court OF London. c.-
Thus at the very mopent that this court ra-
tiled at Portici, 9Th October, 1905, the treaty
Of neutrality, that her ambafadsrhad figned at
Paris, 7ilt Sept. at the moment Che promifed
ut article OF the treaty. to- repel by force e.
very attempt which ihonld be made agaiuf( the
rights and duties Of her neutrality---fle not on
iy negleets to repel our enemies BY farce, bat
moreover contents to deliver up her own people
to- act as auxiliaEfes TO England and Ruifia A.
gainit France and Italy.
thus, at the moment when this court pro-
mifed on her honour led article ofthe treaty1
not to fuffer any corps of troops belonging to
any belligereat power, to be landed or to adj
yance into any part OF her territory; fhe pro-
nifed Roghnd and RufIia to open TO them her
ports, her sdensIs aud her bofpitals. ~,
Thus At the moment when this court eugagl
cd Esd article of the treaty. not to cos6de the
command of heT armies, fortified places, to any
officers. RuiIiau, Englifh ar Auftrians; The pro,
mled to difpofe her pesfantry under the ar
ders Of the Rnfiian general Lalcy, s0d to con-
hdeto the Engliih the cuhodY of jts own CAPT.
tai. t,-,'.,., Z
Thas, ia fflort, ut the moment who's the en-
peroT of the French and king of tidy, faithful
to the 9Th article Of the treaty, withdrew AL his