The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-03 00:00:00

• : sire;lSS•td,7 'ST):ftg

VtyNNA, F. p7.—Letters froni, iSlaßleS, of the
121st or.Tati;aary, mention thafthe English Troops had
re-embarked at Castel-a-mare on that da)7, and that
the Russians •were upon the 'point' of 'evacuating the
Kingdom, of the Two Sicilies,_the necessary measures.
having been 'taken in the Port of Baya tbr that pin--
:

_l;Tpon this Occasion the Russian Minister, M, '.U,;,-
,xaspi-KTocti),v, transmitted the following 'Note.to the
Minister of His Sicilian Majesty, : • ,
The Undersigned PlenipOientiary- of his Majesty':
::the Emperor of all the Russins•liastens to i'ilfortn the
:Marquis -Da CIRCELLO, that the Russian -Troops.
came into NaPles merely with the view of landing
-and-In-taking a diversiotv• in favour of the• Austrian.',Artily employed m the North of Italy and this being
no longer an objet, since Austria has agreed to an
Armistice with France, and which probably will lead •
to a Peace between both those- Powers, the. Aussian
Troops will evacuate, the territory of his Sicilian
-Majesty. The English Troops also, which were
intended to co-operate with thein will return again:
•to Malta. •

The frequent representations which the Un-
,dersigned has made to the Ministry of His Sicilian
Matesty, in order to restore this Country to its nen- ,
trality, will operate as a certain proof that the De-
claration which he now has'the honour to.tran'smit
will be received With'satisfaCition.. The. Undersign-
ed availxhinaself. of this" opportunity to renew his-
former assurances, that his illustrious Sovereign .
would have at:, all - times respe6ted-the neutrality of
these kingdoms, if the French Government had not
,exhibited a contrary example.' ''
"- But as his Imperial Majest.T,Ow 'restores the
Kingdotri of Naples to its- neutrality,. it is his -sincere
wish that the Cabinet of the Thuilleries may imitate,
his example, by•which the Country will escape tho Se.
agitations, -the termination of which we. may. now
hope to see. It never.WaS the intention of his Im-'-
perial Majesty to open the. theatre .of War .the
Kingdom of 'Naples ; and it, was with great regret
that he- was compelled to take the measures. ai-
hided to. •

" The sentiments-of sincere friendship, aproof of
which the Emperor has. endeavoured evince-to
his Sicilian' Majesty upon 'every occasion, will not
permit him- -to doubt of the interest which
jeSty the Emperor Will at all times take the per,
sena! happiness of his Sicilian Majesty, and in the,-
well-being of hiS Subjeas. -;
When the true cause of the landing of the Rus-'',
sian and English Troops in the Kingdom of Naples
shall'be.knoWn, and the incapacity of
.his Sicilian
Majesty to 'resist them! shall be taken into .consi-
deration, the Proclamation of the French Gbvern-
theut, dated Schonbrunn, 6th Frimaire, will be read
,with astonishment. This carious document,;wbish
might be taken for an emanation of pure- benevo-
lenee, has' apparently a later and a falke date.; -and
was :certainly never known- at •SChonbrunn.,--.The
Proclamation 'Of General MAsiEN.A, 01 the i sth of
January, which is not so violent-. it filet, evince' in
an equal degree, .that the-French Government is.de-
.fermined•to.avail themselves of. the "tempoiary resi-
'dence of the combined'Troops in. Italy, for the pui-
pose of extending their 'territory to the titniost
of - the -preninsula-rwhicin iu faa. can neverleadlo
that event, a general Peace, -which the French. Go--
.vernmeut has. repeatedly held- out 4s' the objettof its -
'wishes."
Naples, Dec. 25, 0. S. Jan. 6, 15.06." -

DUBLIN, Atutcl 29.- .