Star.
London, England, 1815-04-12 00:00:00

MUSE IMPU.T.Ed.VT .MATE PAPER.

COPY OF THE LETTER OF THE ITINcr. TALLEYRAND
- TO LeltD VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH, DATED VIINNA,
DECEMBER 15. DA 4..

" MT 1.0an.-7 ewdeuire me to swift, blown tn yon be what rtast-
ner l tossee've thr .ISsir of Naples orglit to be settled in Congress :—tar
as there is a necessity of sealing i., it :s a punt upoo which there
ought not to he one moment of uncertainty in a mind like yolirt..l
It would he for ever a subject of reproach, and I will say, even
an eternal subject of shame if the right of Sovereignty over au
ancient and tine kingdom, like that of Naples, being contested,
Europe united for the first time (and probably for the ia..•) 11l ge-
net* Congress should leave undecide I a question of iliac nature,
and sanctioning, In some degree, osovatien by its •i'encr, should
give ground liar the opinion, that the 'oily source to tight is force.'
have not, At the same time, to convince your kacellency ol the
dens of kerdinand IV. Eng Laid has never ceased to recognize
them.

" In the war in which he lost Napits, England was his ally. She
has been SillCe, and is so, still. Never has she recognized the
title that the person who now governs at Naples assumes,inor the
right w hills this title supposes; therefore, in concurring to assure
the rights of King Ferdinand, England has only one plain thing
to do—wbieli is to declare in Congress what she has always re-
cognized, that Ferdinand IV. is the legitimate Sovereign of the
Kingdom of Naples.
•• Perhaps England, heretofore the ally of Ferdinand IV. de-
sires stilt to be so. Perhaps she may believe her honour demands
that she should assist, if need he, with her forces, for his regain.,
ing the Ctowu iif whirls he has been recognized the Sovereign—
but this is not an ',blips-ion that Call Now Irons a lure ai.d mini&
1 acknowledgment of the rights of this Prince, ba:ause the reetm.
1 union of a right does not naturally carry with it any other otili-
I gation, than that of doing nothing that may be contrary to such
right, and *of not supporting any pretension that may be set iii
against it. it dues not carry with it the obligation of fighting in
ins defence.

44 It may be that I deceive myself, but it appears to me infi-
nitely probable, that a frank and aim:lemma declaration of tbe
Powers bf hump.; and the cegtitude of the per.on who now go-
yarns at Miele., that he would not be supoorted by any one,
would rendee useless the employment of force ; but it the con-
trary sboukl happen, those only of the Allies of King Ferdinand
would be necessary, who should think proper to lend him their
support.
". 1. It feared that la this case, the war should spread beyond
the Unita of the Kingdom of Naples, and that the tranquillity 0.
Ittily should again be interrupted Is it feared that tereigt
troops should again traverse Italy t I hese tears may be ub
Inced by stipulating that the Kingdom of Naples should not ut
attacked by the Italian Continent. Austria appears to be La
gaged towards him, who governs ;it Naples, to guarantee hin
from an attack on this side; and if, as we are auurett.
Atistrli hat oily =gaged fiefself for OW (how fats it *be

row! that the Emperor has giiCTl his guarantee artiou
riets of a Prince, at once his uncle awl his fatlur-in 1 .r
the pns-es,i.oi of a kingd.on whith lus: in tn4k:ng
cause with Au,tria). she cannot be tiiilvarrassed in :. •
with jocict• aust with the moural see:intents of affectic.u,
eitgae,enielas into which extraurdwary dreutustances latack i.
enter.
_ _

" It appears to me, therefore, that we may at ore a!!.! t!
same time sa.',fy ail our duties, and all our Interests, avd z..
engagements by an Article such as Ilk,.
" Europe, united in Congress, rr,:ogi.izes Ids Majesty Fer!
" nand IV. as I:inj uf Naples. All the Powers engage to te
" another not to layout, nor to support directly or itutires !
" any pretension opposite to the rights wlslch apperta:n to
1 .6 in this title; but the troops which the foreign tt, ,
" and the /Vacs of his said Majesty, may watch to the 51''
"6 port of his cause, cannot traverse Italy."
" persuade myself, my lord, that V. E. is tufficlentl;
to itulr.cribi• ouch a dowse. anti that you have no s .-
ed a mom special awhoriaation ; but if you %lambi tlOuk
wise, I shall rends.' Of you to requke thi; stoboth.,7j,L
delay, as you hay, been good enough to ly.rn,it up• t!,
( ainsi st. clk a IN. n 'We h 07r
(sig!:c.t) •' Lc P.su:.z tl.• I ls.s. •

FRENCH P. 4 PER.C.

At the ii.dace of the ret, ;:S, •
NAPOLLON, Emperor of the 1-1.-srli,
Our Council of State attending, we have .1
and do deelee as follows:
I. '1 ha► the 1.1. el of the National A•.eta!►ly, ai; • • •
family of the bamboo% •hail be lolly executed au•.:..
firm and tenor.
All members of t'•at family who s!%oa►l be kl,r. 1 ::)
pire, .hall be brought before the Tribunal., iu codes
according to the said lays.
Tivoe who have accented minhtr rlai fonrallus
IGovernr:r.:nt of Louis Stanislaw, Xay.ei, •::

tho,e who nt.stle part of his Civil or Militarl• I :
ot the Princes of bit family, ►hall keep At the s'.l
IcaE ties front our rtod tit? of I,aris.
't he same shall be held ot all due., who eatu!nr..l...l
the parte% eollnted for the pt.rpo4e •)f overt 'lto I.i
rial Government, and Woo of thou: who mule „t

Chouan corps.
3. The individuals rtferred to in the last article, :! :1, :1, 4
of their refusal voluntarily to take the oaths to the• n.Av c;
men', be proceeded against w the way winch the
State requires.
Our lidluistm are charged with the executing, orl'i• •
(.iigned)
(Countersigned)

"~ --

t: N

e.~...,.

By 1 Dcoree, &tett 4th allot!, .111 runctionar..i. ti;
or hi.litaly Agrn!s, who have tak,.o aly parr in :;.y :•
*arrectitinn in the Southern Dr! :::tin. n•s, b • •.

against aectirdine to the 91e, 9.J, a4i.l L 1 Alra,lt,

i'cilld Co.k.

ISy a Decree, dated the 6th, it h art red that the :
the cs•ual receipts. not approptiated under tkz c 4; et ,
lit 1814 and lilt 5, war allotted for the expen.ea ot the C 11

.hall be paid Into .:an Office, called the I'l3:ttila Eatr.A
- -

which '1;41 be under the din:Walls of tone lit oar A:
Sta:e.

By subsequent articla in this Dtcree, a moiety of
shall he approprt....el to the relief ut Idt:se who hive 5t.11.1..1
the war ot 18t4. In the ancient l'rovirces .Duce,

and Champagne; and the tither moic,.y to tht tetiet ut th.:se
dividtsal, who had lost the pensions and allow:-teet. warmed at
them by the preceding Imperial Goveromcnt.
BOURDEAIJX, APRIL 4,

The following ate among the intercept.2l ktters
p al) . 411._ ..1 :

One from' tile Doke to the Duchess d'Angoulene,
Putt St. Esprit, :Ruh :11Arch.
This hoias out eiseirtng prospects of eventual lumen, to
iihstritits, Consort, 'and speaks of tit- great impartanee it noel'
lie for tile royal interests throughout tie South, to get t• tst_•
of Lyons, which from the circuntstances in which the tv::.
rnerelal interests are placed there, his Royal Ktgliness co. ina
plate. as practicable.
Another ktter lion% the same place, dated the same .
speaks of some operations in the south, in whim he for.
mcnils the stvady conduct of the Royalists; speak, in iith err !
of the conduct of General Moonier, and adverts to same tart,
table intellige...ce he had just recetwd front . cation and ?ti •
isles. _ _ _

A third kite: -rrom the same to the same, and dated ;t, '1
pres,es his Royal i liginiess's apprehension that some of bat;
mer letters had intercepted; speaks et his proceiti at
disorganise several regiments, as they were-not to be &'.n...
on, :ad speaks of his it to repair the citadel of
Esprit, as a point trappui.
The fourth is a letter from the Duke d'Angouletne to tie Kit
of Spain, whom he addresses, Sir, my Brother and Cova.
He supplicati.s his mos: Catholic 'Majesty to cause a Mitt lat
body of his forces to enter France as auxilinies of the &nt tti•
uncle: and informs his Majesty ~f the critical .tire art ;.1 1.•
fairs, in consequence of the defection of almost all the I 7 •
He also repeats in this letter, the grett inti.ortutice it
to the Royal cause to gain posses:l.l,i of Lyons.
The sth !s from the Ceuta de Guiet.e, to his mother, 421
Pont Sr. F.sprir, M stab 29.
This latter contains nothing it. the wy of imrcrtant nurat:r.,
but has, among much matter of the same :cost, tits reutark.
expression—" Yes! we now should weep to be Fre& i.••
°'" last of all that people !-A barbarian has arrivAt •
with a hrstidtal of men, and the slit. ratio' becomes
.:ruck—:and he arrives without obstacle at the secret! test,: •
of our icing;."
The sixth from the Baron de Noltrolles to the D,. Jets •-
goultme, dated I oulouge, March SI. It con:aiips nutLir:
niarkable, hut atgurs nips: hieouratny from the notuimu,-.14
Marshal Per.glion to the chief command of the Rordit:s sftir!

South.
'1 he four followinz letters are from the 9 to 5b1.,er.• • •
sons, and appear to Xord rather zlo..nny pro eft, o, t:,, ... •
of the Royal Parry.
The letter. following are (coin the Maresehal ‘:e. Cirri
losquet, horn Oilcans, and 13ourleaux, but of .19 calla
than the fort going.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

lluutLicaus, April
Lieutenant-General Ilazispe, corm andinB the lJ:1
military division ;
Lientenant.General Laion-Blaniac, cornmanl:;
the deritiment of the Gironde;
The Mai stial.de-Camp, chief commander el
city of Bourdeaut, take advantage of the first re!,;!,.
who aeparts for Paris, to assure his M.+j:•sty' the
yew:- of the devotedness and fidelity which the) L.s
act ce.tsed to preserve towards him.
TULLE, MARCH 30.
In snmc CAutnunes of this Department, a FT: .4
the population, soured by the arrogant pretcoumi
the ancient Privilegitv, manif,:sted a spirit e•t dar.°.
rous re.action. but the wisdom and tirmitese it '
Authorities, supported by the Bens-d'artuesi
restored order.

GRENOBLE, APRIL 9.
On the intelligence that the insurgents of the Soti'',
supported by some troops of the line, menaced
department of Isere, preparations were made to c.rt, '
them. The inhabitants of Grenoble, and those 0 t
rut al Communes, manifested the most landAhle
'intents. A considerable party of the N Ational
accompanied by some troops of the line, advanced t.
reconnoitre the enpmy, and to put down their lav
dent efforts, On another side, General Lasaleette•
Commandant of the 7th division, protected the a
from a serious attack.
At the first signal, a great number of the Nati6ol
Guards of the neighbourin Communes repaired
t''g
%liens:l6le' Happily, these good dispositions wet:

124ess, for scarcely had the nppnstng tronps been ap.
fi;i:ed et the events of Paris, than they rallied to the
the insurgents seeing themselves aban
.;;led fled to their respective homes.