Star.
London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

..driGs.triikcil PAPER

.
We have received Augsburg Papers to the 7th,
and ripana Pspcni to the June. They contain a
riliioCpArt•tifilitr p-rocL%e ins.% ../ the Austrian army,
sy which the city of Naples-was taken, the pArticit-
Los rif which are already before the Public, and it'
concludes in thefollowing manner:
" Thus, Indeed, after a six weeks campaign, which will con.
fer immortal honour on the Imperial I roops and their' distin-
guished Commander, the perfidious attempt to revolutionize 1
Italy, with the flight of its author, the entire dissolution of his
army and of his kingdom, the revolutionary measures recoiled
upon those who had employed them, and they were indebted to
the favour of the conquerors alone tor not tailing a 'Sacrifice to
the popular rage which they bad themselves excita4. Inoue&
ately on the entrance of the Imperial troops intoaslapks, the
three following documents were published .
L.-King Perdinand's Proclamation.
IL—A Proclamation issued by General Bianchi to the Neapo-
litans, assuring them of the disinterested intentions of his Im-
perial Majesty, and acquainting them with the additional Articles
to the Convention, relative to the Public Debt, &c. which are
under the special guarantee of his Imperial Majesty.
111.-4RINCE LEOPOLD'S PROCL.iih#LiTION.
• " LEOPOLD, Infant of the Two Sicilies,
" Neapolaans ! you see me amongst you; it delights my heart
to find you after a lapse of ten years, such as you always were ;
and I thank you for the consolatiou I cannot too highly value, of
being able to report this to my father and King. He returns
among his sons as into the bosom of the great family which has
constantly given ihe most illustrious proofs of loyalty and attach-
ment. But his Majesty now asks stronger proofs, and requires
them for your own good. Should any one seek to trouble the
public joy, etching disturbances and tumult, under the shadow
of the Sacred names of the country and of loyally woe he to hem !
Myteesence alone must afford the conviction that his Majesty
will Owe hia supreme power severely to punish such a disturber
of die public peace, as his royal nugitaniinity will know no
bomb to those who shall coter.bute to make the retuns of his
the signal of contort', of Cm reconciliation of all panics,
Oblivion of all past en s. I herc are no'guilty; all have but
ed to the imperious mcessltrof the times ; sod if the public
eats have sullen 41, it is because they were in the hands of
glut cation Itself. These are the maxims of the King my father,
aibd the principles which have been proc.aimed by the worthy
OISE valiant General at the head at toe Austrian army.
' ' " Beloved Neapolitano! I cannot pa:nt to you what transports,
what testimomes of attachment, have accompanied me (roan the
frontiers of the kingdom to the midst of you. .
" Having retired from my country at a tender age, I had no
right to so much love, and regard it only as an expression et
*doe ientiments•which ' thO people of this kingdom have at ail
OMR, and even In the most trying times, cherished and testified
towards my august family. I acknowledge what duties this love
imposes upon me, and I will do mf utmost totiesetve it. But
ilis you, and that for the general good, in perfect union with the
paternal and beneficent dlipositions at his Majesty, let every pri-
vate passion be hushed—let the heart of the Neapolitan 'hew it-
self in its whole greatness, a model for others. United by a corn-
, Mao interest, agreeing la principles bound by reciprueal colt&
deuce, we shall at length, after so many distresses, attain that
piece and repose of which we are so greatly In need.
" Let us, lostructed by past dangers, emulate each other in
pendent* and moderation. 'I bus our misfortunes will have
NNW their end, and while we surround the throve of our
Meal King and lather with our love and the most implicit con-
ildeoce, we than at lengtivestablish our political indeptideree
igloo foundations which nothing more will ever be able to
_ _ *Site. (Signed) *, Leo:tots)." •

" Naples, May 22.
VIENNA, MAX se.
The departure of Prieto Metternich being delayed
ttu Thursday, there was, the day before yesterday, a
great general contetence, which was attended by all
Ilhe Ministers of the first and second rank. We hear
' that. the European Congress was concluded at this
'illeseg. The Gamma Congrets, alter the end et
if labours, which is expected in a tortnight, will
probably be rem:wed to Frankfort on the Maine. It
is iSemed.that all the diplomatic traniections of this
Congress will be published from the Imperial pressin
,the coarse of this or next week.

" In this arduous and gallant, but unsuccessful,
struggle, many brave officers an .l men were killed aid
wounded. 'Die most honourable t,..;tim, my is brine
by Colenel Mawby to the zeal end co::rage displ eyed
by the officers and men who w..re engaged in the
assault ; and although their brave efforts were not
crowned with success, ilicy pT adue •cs sod, an effect,
ciinsilice the enemy t.t the ir.ist.ll,ty of t..• .«r
resistance. A ccordingq. on Vie, 34.!1, .•! four A.M.
Napaulese garrison almad:rued the fort of Ka.
tangs to the British troops.
" Annexed arm tlle names of eie officers wli , were
killed on ti.e ~r, tlion

" Lietv:t%ar,:,:ier;llgron, hii h7-jest;': 3"! Reyinien :
tai:: Cdrni.bc:l, 6tb Native lirantry ; I.irutei;ala
1 .ttts ditto.

" 'Pie number of offiters wounded does n
ippy to find that none of them im
returned as danger.,usly hurt."

.P4IRLI4.If..774VFARr 1-) R3CEEDING.S.

HOUSE OF 1.01117P1, JUNE 16.
The Irish Shp Letters Poltag...-11ill, and the New
1311, were brough• up from the Commons, and read
he trArtotts li ae upon the tabu swum foiwardeft.la
speetlY,..tues.
4.
Esrl (111EY !laying notified Iti, intention to move t.
rtading of the Freehold Entre, lkilvlity 11.11-on 1 burl
when he hrp. d the state of the Noble l ord', health,
presided on the Woolsack, would be such as to all
attend.

Lott! ELLENBOROUGH outwitted the propriety,
case his Noble• Friend's expectations should nor he
that respect, of his postponing hi, motion still further,
could have the benefit of the a•tendance of one as
quainted with the whole texture of the JAW on that
Earl GaLv made no reply.
INDIA NIIIPst amt.
Viscount TORRINGTON said, that as
could not be heard that evening on the sec(
ing of this Bill, as as intended, owing to
position of one of them, he would not übje,
Bill's being now read a second time, but w(
wards move that Counsel be beard on till
ment of the Bill i.n Tuesday next.

The Etrl of BUCKINGIIAMSHIRE
that as the Noble Lori seemed to have no
to the Bill's brines now read, and was des
Counsel, under the circumstance to which he
should be heard in the Corrun;7tee on To,,
he would not clit.ct to the proposed ant
and would stove that the Bill be now reap
time.

I'he Earl of DONOUGHNIORE obit
the proposition of a measure of such vast ii
to the trade, the shipping and navigati )n of
try, should be accompanied by some statem.
grounds on which it was forward.
went of the kind had been given in 3notl
and he deemed it proper that that avase
informed of the grounds upon which so qr
a measure was brought forward.

• The Earl of LIVERPOOL said such
tention ; hut as it had been proposed tit.
should be heard that day before the semi
it was deemed the most regular time to.nrati
cessary statement of the grounds, after tit
were heard. It now appea:i d that from thi
sition of crae of the learned .3entlemen, Coui
not he heard that day ; and it s.eentcd the
for general convenience, that the discussion
Rake place till the nest st..ge, when his Noi.
or some other of his M.ijeEty's Ministers
House, would be prepared to state the
the proposed measure.
The question was then put, and the Bill
a second time. On the que:ion for its cent
. Lard SHEFFIELD said, he could nor
it to himself to suffer a 13.11 of such a nal
read a second time in silence ; as one
chievous in its tendency, or mote calcul.su
duce injurious coosequences to the vital
the country, ite never knew.
After a. farther conversation on the sui
which Viscount ToRnINGToN, the Earls of
mons and LIVEnpaoL participated, the Bill
milted for Tuesday; and the Counsel al
Bill to be heard on the question for gcim
Committee.
Foaatox sLAVg "Min BILL
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE !idyl
ant to his notice, moved that the Report ,
be taken into consideration, is discussion tot
able length ensued, in which the Noble M. 0.91
Earls of WISTIMILAND• LIVZIWOOL, anti Sr

le of them is
• •
r
New Post Office •
Peed a .a.s. nine. •
WsLis UI.3J, fir
nove the second
hur4.l
Ith, wh • ,thdly
o allow .im to
spriety, than la
. he Eea.i.w t in
they, until they
.a ti.tituatety ac.
,at ject.
'p
t as Counsel
second read.
to the indis.
object to the • •
would aftecs
the commit.
ltE observed,
no objection
desirous that
It he refert.'d,
:uesday oczt,
arrangement,
read a second
bierve3, flat
st imp. nance
r
s of the coun•
tement of the
rd. A state.
ntizher plsce ;
!;ou:d be
questi3aable
:It was the in.
that Counsel
con& reading,
.nraksOhe ne. •
r the enansel
Is the indison.
';',ounsel could
the intention,
, •
,ort should not
Noble Friend,
sters in that
Ile grounds of
rs‘
Bill was rc.td
commitment,
not reconcile
nature to he
to more tit;. I
ul.sted to pro-
al interests of
•,
e in
of DoNouGn.
Bill was corn- f. ,
4 :against the
;Ging into the
tying, purse.
irt ..t this dill
n'ot cooai.ler.
Marquis, tie
sd Srasuor
• •