The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

PRocLAI,,TATio."I.q.

"•13at'on "PA7t.IO,- CoOnseilor of State, and 17tottii.e.toe-
Genkral to his Majesty' the KINo of :the
...1'Wo:$1
&c. &e. • •

" Tb..t4e l'eopte of the Southern 15eOrtoze4ts of Irak,.

_ •
"A Treaty of Peace" bt'en
_concltidett,
,between his Imperial and li.c.yal'Aliajesty of
tria,_ and the other Continental Allied. Powers,
with the. King- of the ---4* Two Sieilics, who is
the provisional possession of. the Ecclesiastical
Estates, of_ Tiiscany, and of thi southern depart-
ments of Italy, an Armistice has been stipult-ted
w
with England, hich is to be followed by a patifit
arrangement, tinder which the liberty of the seas
is to be acknowledg.2d, and the freedimi.ail emir-
merce is, to be secured.

The people of ails beautiful part of Italy will
readily calculate the adtantagcs wl:ich are ob--
tained, and the hopes which may be induli4ed
from this new and iuiposing situation, and his
Majesty has .undertaken to form such engage-
ments as will induce the inhabitants to be sensi.--
ble of the duty of gratitude they owe to him. lic
engages for the external security of the countries
under military occupation, and by the armed force
he maintains on the To he will keep at a distance
from these territories the sanguinary theatre of
war.

" Li these' circumstances the justice you owe
to him requires that internal tranquillity should
be preserved until a General Administrative Conn-
cil, established and holding its sittings at Rome,
shall have providetti the proper means, for the
Civil, Financial and Judicial Administration. -!

" His:Majesty, in the sensibility of his heart,
is solicitous for your happiness : he has ernployed
Royal Commissaries, supplied with the necessal'V
powers toncquire information of your wants, ana
who will learn your wishes through the medium
of the Councils of the Departments,
.and who
will adopt' such measures as may be most con-
dueiYe' to' youi. iivelfare.
" On high authority; and sanctioned by
his 'full powers lam enabled to dtclare to ,yon,,
t. That•his•Malesty places under the safeguard of his
own honour, and that of the loyalty of the Ministers of the
Church, the maintenance of personal security, and the incio7
lability:of public firOperty.
That be proinises the protection of maritime and in-
terior commerce:with all.fri•endly and neutral powers.
" 3. That all vacant offices, or such. as may, become vacant
'in your departthents, shall be filled exclusively by the
bitants.'

" 4. That no:new tribut&Shall be exacted from your crurn-
trti, and it shall be the, especial care of Majesty to dimi,•
nish those already Unposed, which by experience tire found to
be hurt ben§orne. •

" PeONe of 'Southern Italy,--rEncOurage in your
hearts sentiments ot gratitude, not • because it is
,-,,wrnanded-,- but because the virtue and beneti,
cence of
These will' be the happy presage of your future
destinies ; it tyqll render the naCon deai• to us;
and worthy Of the Italian mune. Your political
independence, the wwwost important requisite of
nations, will result from your conduct. Your
desires will be seconded by his Majesty and the
Allied Po tvers with all their 6)rees. Tite, mo,de-
ration,Alie disinterestedness which have been dis-, -
played, .aud the isdthh which presides over your
Councils, will be the guarantee of your fidelity.
" Ancona, Jan. 31, 104. " GUISEPPE PAERIQ"'

t * MURAT.

SATURDAY'S GAZETTE-(Continuej.)

DIVIDENDS.

April 15. D. Chandles, Tate of Stowupland„Suffulk,
merchant, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Stow Market;
Satfolk.—April 11. C. Jones, late of Worthen; Salop, mercer.,
at eleven, at the Oak Inn, Pool.—April 26i. G. G. Elwall, of
Nantwich, Chester, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the trnwti
Inn, I`antwich. Chester.---April 151 R. Waring-, late of firit-
lington, York, spirit-merchant, at the White Tavern, Kier
stun-upon-Ilull.--April 16. G. White, sen. of Ping-ham,' Not-
tinghara, grocer, at five, at the Flying Horse lien, Not tin-1
hair.—April 9. D. Stevens, of Cock-bill, Ratcliffe; Middle-
sex, slopseller, at one; at Guildhall, London.—March 29. 0;
Butler, of COlchester, Essex, haberdasher, at twel vei at Guild-,
ball, Londoti.---:-April 19. J. Joel, of Newport, Monmouth,
leivellrr, at eleven, at Guildhall,- London.—April• 16. W.
Cansdell, of Hackney-road, Middlesex, carpenter, at one, at
G'uildall, London.----April 9. W. Haley, of Crown-court,
Alder;gate-Street, London, printer, at twelve, at Guildhall.
-.April 12. F. Desanges, late of Wheeler-street, Spital-'
fields,.MiddlesOi, dyer, at twelve, at Guildhall. Londoil.---; '
.A.!ffil .6, E. Toop, of Portsmouth, sail-maker, at ten, at
London.--March 29.-A. Kent and G.%Pavne, late
of Rvde, in th© Isle -of Wight, Hants,- grocerS,
Guildhall,
.London.-41'il 9. J. Davies, late of Herefor;.,
corn-factor, at eleven, at the City Arms Hotel, Hereford.—
W. Hollingdale, Of River-head, Kent, linen-draper,
at twelve, -at 'Guildhall, London.—April 5; -C. Trovvv,
Paddington, Middlesex, Imilder., et one. at
hall, London.—April 12. H. Wood, of Tottington Lower..en,t,
tancaster, cotton-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Coanui-r-
Boltonle-Muor-6.—April 13. W. Dagtaall,- late of
Liverpool, hardwareman, at twelve, 'at the Globe Tavern, Li-
verpool.