on that account from England, be¬ er, die;, was (uiliricnt for drat pow¬ er that it had done its utmoit en¬ deavors to procure a compenfation to the Court of Sicily. Ffnalfy, his Excellency concluded, that the King of Naples muft b- convinced that if the B itifli Government had not coniented to recognize the dynaity actually reignina in Na¬ ples, it would have oppofed the engagements entered into by Aus¬ tria with theKiuff, or that at ieaft it would have protefted aAainlt them ; but that, on the contrary, having been afkecl bv the allies if it concurred in the alliance with %is ^Neapolitan Majelty, the an- iwer of the Enpdifh Government had been in the affirmative. To give more force and authen¬ ticity to thefe verbal declarations, arid that-the King of Naples might Cot be left without a formal guar¬ antee or thedispoikions of the Bri- t^annlc Government with respect to bim, his Excellency Lord /v-*1'- rcaodi tranfmittecl. throue CaUlc- d 'William Bentick, to the miniiter for foreign affairs of His Neapoli¬ tan Majefty, an official note, of date the ill of April, 1S14, by which he declared, that the Encrlifh Government allures to the King of Naples its adherence to the trea- ty ftipulated between him and Aiiftria, that it coniented to the augmentation of territory which was promifed to him under title of indemnity ; and that if the Bri- tiih government did not immedi¬ ately fig 11 a particular Treaty with his Neapolitan Majeity, thai pro¬ ceeded folely from icniiny-nts 0 i: J. delicacy, which obliged it to cou¬ ple inch negociation with that of an indemnity for Kin:: Ferdinand of Sicily. His Excellency Lord Caftlei'eagh addreffed further a despatch to Lord William Bentick, dated from Lijon, the 3d April, by which, in charging that miiifter to disavow in the name of the Briufli govern¬ ment, a pr >clamation of the court pf Sicily, circulated by the Sicilian •troops, disembarked at Leghorn, and tending to proclaim his pre¬ tentions to the kingdom of Naples, t 1 1 * * he declared at the fame time, that » * 0 the intention of the Engli/Ii Gov- eminent was to couple its Treaty with rhc King of Naples, with an arrangement of indemnity for King Ferdinand . of Sicily ; but that if the Sicilian Government \viihed to thwart its views, the ^Britifli Government, having ad- ;puttedfer ifsarmiftice the princi¬ ples of the treaty concluded bc- .tyeen the Courts of Naples and /Vienna, would deem itfoi reliev¬ ed from every condefcei.tion to¬ wards the com t of Sicily and even .deem itfeltforced to form irnmedi- "ately the treaty with the King of . Naples. ^ #. . 'ihis intimation, however, did . not produce the eH'ecl which the B^irifli Government ought to have expected from it, as the court of , Sicily has inceflantly. shewn the i ilrongeft oppofition to thefe views aft, fajrftfg that the treaties con- IJ^^^g^fiSfi! cmdedbet^uhef.u.contr^ ^^^ffite ought . England to forget the recent con- duct of the court of Sicily towards iheBritifh Government and na ing Powers ih»u!d . n->t prejudice theengigcme • .which they might other poccrnwent than x\m *\fa * to exit kinder his dy i.U_ we^wearit the p'cfancc of |he ralvcrCr..*' ln w Thofe uiupftmfcg miemms (rourde, nvne's) which we rear] in the Gazette of Fa -e, do rot impofe upon us ; vve know" the mind:, of good Frenchmen 5 Vve koos» f a KJ luvv entered into with the other nates, nor prevent them from for- the 15 mm ^/"X'orot'^km t-'\ '°VJ <*? *6 dffce:rJa,ts «f %to Biing them with other powers, tion.compared Wttb ** P^CAOti ^ lhci; legltin,ate ^. ^^ wjth the view of attaining the fame beneficient refult ; it is very evi¬ dent that the courts of Napes and Vienna, winch was well known at the period of the ill March, ha¬ ving been llipulated with the con- fent of the three other Allied Powers, and especially with Eng¬ land, is comprehended in the guar¬ antee contained in the article ab¬ ove mentioned. In fac"t, the allied Powers have never queftioned the validity of the engagements entered into by Auilria with the King of Naples, and it is well known that when the French plenipotentiaries pre- fented in the conferences at Cha- tiilion a counter project to the ul¬ timatum of the Allies, in which France pretended to difpofe of al- moft all Italy, the Plenipotentia¬ ries of the Ah led powers anfwer- ed her, that it did not belong to France to interfere in the affairs of the foecial fwor, and the parties lar regards which the KngWh com¬ merce and fubjects enjoy in the kingdom of Naples, as well as the facilities of every kind which the troops of his Britannic Majeity, ftationed in the Ionian iflinds, dai¬ ly received from the friencifhip of the Neapolitan government, Thus the laws of honor, and the true interefts of Great Britain e- qually concur in demonstrating the duty and the utility of an in¬ timate union between her and his Neapolitan Majeity. In confequence of theft poiifid- erations, the underfigned Miniflers Plenipoteatiary of Ms Majefty the King of Naples, requeit his Excel¬ lency Loud Caftlereagh, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of his dv Italy, of which the fate was alrea- fixed agreeably to the undcr- flandings and the engagements which had been entered into by the allied powers. According to thefe Ripulations and thefe folemn proimfes it would be injurious to the noble and gen-, erous characler of [lis Royal High¬ ness the Prince Regent of (norland and the fecurity of his minilters and the Englifh nation, to fuppofe that the dispofition of the Britifli Government towards the Kincr of Naples could have experienced a change without the Jeall provoca¬ tion on the paot of the Neapolitan Fovernraentj from this reaion al¬ one that the object which induced it to (eek the ahiance of the kins; of Naples has been fulfilled. His Majesty the K.ngof Naples has been very ufefu! to the coali¬ tion in general, by detaching him- felf from France, at the moment when he could have united his troops to the Fren. h army of Italy and acted upon the rear of th iied army.—He has been fo by In¬ direct operations which have iecu- red all Italy to the coalition ; and he has been ftiil more fo to Eng¬ land, as it enabled her from the C9 a!- "J anian.ee entered into with her to withdraw her troops from Sicily, Britannic Majefty, to have th goodnefs to proceed to the prompt concluhon of a definitive treaty of peace between the two crowns, which may forever fix their polit¬ ical relation and their commercial intereils, more efpecially as Eng¬ land has never, by any act, guar¬ anteed :he kingdom of Naples to King Ferdinand, whilft fhe has ef¬ fectually guaranteed it to King Jo¬ achim, by her adherence to the treaty of the i ith January, emitt¬ ing between the Courts of Naples and Vienna. His Neapolitan Majefty alfo flat¬ ters himfelf that the Britifli go¬ vernment, animated with the no¬ ble and generous defines of extin- guifhing in Europe all germs of diiTencions, will, in its wisdom?, endeavor to find means to bring about a better underftanding be¬ tween the courts of Naples and Sicily, his Neapolitan Majefty be¬ ing ready to concur in the arrange¬ ments which might be propofed for procuring to the court of Si¬ cily as a fuitable indemnity from the Rates, which being provision¬ ally occupied, and not being des¬ tined or promised by any treary, are at the difpofal of the Congrefs for the arrangements which are to complete the European pacifica¬ tion. i he uuderfigned have the hon¬ or to inform his Excellency Lord Caftlereaghj that they have addref- and to employ them ufefuilv in fed thc duplicate of the prefent the expedition of Genoa, and even N()te t0 IIls wighaei Prince De m America without this alliance coltiog her the fmaUefl fubfidy. His Neapolitan Majefty having by his own means, conquered all the territories of fouthern Italy, which he immediately reltored to their ancient fovereigus, keeping only a fmail part of the territory defttned by the Allies the?r,felves for the in¬ demnity llipulated in favor of his or crown by the treaty of the nth January laft. On the other hand, what ally ~, -.- , could England have more fine, proreihng even formally againft more ufeiul, and more hncerely every proportion of indemnity, fo attached, than King Joachim, whe¬ ther from his p litical fyilcm, whe¬ ther in iacl, ftom the commercial advantages which he offers to the Erglilh nation ? Metternich, Minilier of State, of conference-, and Foreign Affairs, of. his Majefty the Emperor Auflrb, in order that the Cabinet at Vienna ma\ be enabled to take fteps analogous to the fecond fe- cret art c!e of the treaty of Alli¬ ance of the i ith January, 1814. They feizethis occafion of reit¬ erating to hisExceliency Lord Gas- tlereagh the aifurance of their ve¬ ry high confideration. The Duke D * GAMPOCH1ARO. The Prince DE CARIAil. • • that the cafe (fated in the defpatch of Lord Giftlereagh has, in fact, been realized. His Majeliy the King of Naples had alio to confider a^ a proof of the adherence of England to the treaty of (he i nh January, with .. Auilria, the invitation which was -made to him by the organ of the cihiner of Vienna to accede to the _ Ir is very evident that a fover- eigntfthe Bourbon family on the throne of Naples, can in no point of view be fuitable to Eng¬ land. The Britift government earner at Viei-na to accede to the ought not to target tint in i"6-> m alliance concluded on the i ft Vfarch it was ob i ed to fend a fquadron atChaumont, between the four to Naples, to oblige Kin* Vhnhs prmcipal allied n.vvers III. not to accede to thc family Btfidd the will article of tint compaft, which would be in fact The following extract from a proclama¬ tion of the allies i, given in the Arhij^ts Fran-Cats, a Parfs paper of lUy tfit ir(l, with which we have been favoured by a ref- peaable friend i N. 7. $£c3. PROCLAMATION OF THE COM¬ BINED ALLIES. "ItiWry imprudent to i'lity-ft that we leave Bonap.rte to aft in all his preten¬ tions. F.enehmen, we repeat it, our aims are not turned againfl you ; vve only widi to bring down to the ground, the man whn has never OTfed to vlohts the molt farred and the matt legitimate rights : w, will maintain.with all our force, the treaty of peaje which we have fig„ed with f <-uis ,V h; wew,:l ******* him upon the **m*t wc will never ackuowkJ-^ anv- then fuppofe th;/ Bonaparte can 4&Ve \n. fluenec enough to collet two millions of Frenchmen under his iiag ; at all events. Frenchmen, be perfuaded, that it will be eafy for us to oppofe double that number if there faould be need of it.'5 " Recall to mind our firft proclamation • Woe to llie Frenchman taken with arms in their hands, and the cities which (hallffotw themfotves rebellious. Frenchmen, our afTembled cohorts, march undei the ba.inera of your king, his cockade and white flag," Declaration of the I $th Apv'd. 5*OUtS, by thc Grace of God, \q. A-c. At the moment of our return to the mid ft of our people, we believe that we owe to them, in thc face of Europe, a blemn dec* laration of our fc'itiments and of the inten¬ tions of our Allies* When heaven and the nation recalled us to the throne, we made to God and to France thc promife, fweet to our heart, to forget injuries and to labour without ceaf ing for the happmefo of our fubjects. The fons cf St. Louis have never commit¬ ted treafon eithar againft heavtn or againft their country. Already our people, had found again, by our caies, abttudanceand repoi'e within and the eileem of all nations without. Already the throne, (bken by fo many (hocks, was beginning to be eftab- limed again, when tieafon furced u» to qurt our capital and fcek a refuge u\ the con- fines of our Mates. 1 n the ra^an time, En- ro co pe, faithful to her treaties, would not re- <mize, as king of France, any other but us. Twelve hundred tho'ufand ioidisrs were tc firous to march to afTure the repoie of the world at.d to deliver our fair country a W A r 4. cone! time. r In this date of things, a man whole a.v Get avd falfehood form at iW* day his w^ power, feeks to fead aftvay the nundot W nation by fallacious promifed to r*.tt "? againft its legitimate king-, and to draw 1 down into the ahvf:', 38 it were, foe M?. pole ofaceomulnhf,- his WgteMP^J ecvoft8,4. *V I fell;they.^11W how much the fall of a ^ * ceih..*' - ■ % In the midft of the a^rms »yet prefent dangers of France h:ive m* .p our heart, the crown which we never i*' ed but as the means of domo-p™*! *&& have loft all its charms fn )£*** would have returned with pride to th' i of our exile (where tweny yean0fou^? were employed in efforts for the [w J or frenchmen,) if the country was ^ naeed, in futu.-fty with all the calamity?" which our return had put a period, and V we were not, as it refpe&s the nations, I guarantee *ot France. tJusjW (i, The fovefeiarn« who "of great a mark o ftl ^■ve us, mv affeaion j cannot be any more abufed by the Cabinet of Bom. parte, whofe mafhevialilm is fo well k-nJ tp them ; and animated by the love and die iiitccll which rhey be^r £ptlielrpeonk they march without hefitatlnn totfrc glori! oiis a,,aI, where heaven has hupendedthe general peace and happfrefsof nations___. Well convinced, in fpite of alt the artifog of a vain policy, that the French nation has not rendered itfelf an accomplice to .the at¬ tempts of the army, and that the fmallvim. ber of deluded Frenchmen will not delay to acknowledge their error,thcy regard France as their atly. There where- they find Ulll ful Firnchmen, the fields, wilt be refpeded, the labourers protected, the poor foccore^ reiervina to tliemfelvea to make thsrighuof war weigh only upon thofe provinces which, £t their approach, fhall not have returned to their duty. This refolution, dictated bj prudence would afilicl: us fenfibJy, if our people were !efs knmrn to us; but whatever maybe the f.ars with which they h»0 deavoi-ed to infpire you as to our intention?, flnce the allies only make war agai.^fttlie rebels, our people have nothing to doubt, and wc-hive to etaifli the iliongbt thai their love to us, will not be altered eithcrb/ an abicenee of fo fhoix a duration, nor by the calumnies of ii'-.eUers, not by the proin- ifc- of j chief of a party, too well convinced ofhi,f.eblenefw, not to carefs AA «M he burns to deftru^. At our re em n to oar capital, #W.« regard ab very rear, our fit(l care willbeto ncomp.bfc the virtuous citizens, *d® ar£ devcted to the good caufe, and to eodeawr to make even the appearance of tM* ™ ies, which may have aiianatcd any F«uc&' man Jiom us to difappear. Doner.t our Royal Palace at W* the i cth of April iSlJ- (SiVned) WWJ c (%nedj The Dake Dfi FstTii. •-: FROM SPAIN. ioof Spain \ai 4<*«**