Star.
London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

MANTUA, MARCH 9.

In Vice of all the hopes, which we allowed bur-
ielves to firm; that the Neapolitan trPopt would re-
frain from 'continuing hostilities, particularly after
they had been informed of the late victories of the
2.'mpeior; ihd the advantages gained by the army of
Win the King of Naples, It the held of his troops,
Ittiiciced the Corps of Cibiervation 47141 the Vi-
ettof had left at Reggio. This corps, of only 2500
intri, bbte the whole day the fire of the Neapolitan
gint, ;which formed several. lines below Reggio, but
'‘wt did not dare to charge our troops, which_ accord-
'mg to the ortieil they had received; after having thus
desisted a far superior force, fell back on the Taro.
The cannonade Lasted several hours. *e had not
alive 250 41:ien put hors de combat in thiS action ; but
the ;army ikrill learn with sorrow, that General Seve-
61i; who commanded at Reggio, was severely wound-
ed in the leg by a cannon-ball. The enemy must have
suffered a considerable loss.

• MILAN, MARCH 12.
ARMY OF ITALY-ORDER OF itiE DAY.

" Head-quarters at Mantua; March 11.
ill Several reports having announced movements in
the enemy's army, his Imperial Highness the Prince
Viceroy ordered strong corps to recorinoitre along the
whole line do the 10th of Mara. The corps that
Wein from Montzartibano tell in with the enemy on
the ntighbouting heights. The corps from Goito,
composed Of two battalions and 80 horse, under Ge-
neral Jeanini repulsed the first posts of the enemy,
and penefried as far as Roverbella, *here the ene-
my's rear-guard seemed inclined to make some resin•
tance. We took in this town 67 prisoners, among
whom are four officers.

" The corps that. went from Mantita fct march
upon Caitiglione, was under the command of Gene-
ral Galiiibertil he repwlsed the enemy as far as Cas-
tiglione. There was a brisk fire of musketry OA both
sides. the corps that went from Governolo, under
the command of General Paolucci, pursued the ene-
my, who did not cease to retreat before him, as far
as Ostiglio. On this day the enemy had 300 men
put Pam; de 4-or bati and we took 100 prisoners, of whom
four are officers. We had not above 80 wounded.

a The object of the efteiny't, retrograde ihovemeni
'vas to concentrate his forces at Verona; fdr feat. of

being attacked by tin at all points c: the line. He
has kept two corps in advance, one towards Villa-
franca, arid bne towards Castel Nuovo. Our army
remains till farther 'orders on the Mincio : the enemy
having abandoned the entrenchments they had thrown
up at Borghetto, they are at present occupied by our
4dvanced posts.
" Marshal Bellegarde entered Verona the day be-
fore yesterday, at eleven in the morning ; the grena-
diers entered at three in the afternoon. All the bag-
gage and the reserve of the Austrian army are at St.
Michael and St. Martin. •
" The General of Division, Chief of the Staff.
(Signed) " VIONOLLIII Cowat of the Empire."
PRZWCH FUNDS.
Dividend of March 28, 1814.
L.. 7.7„ pink 4SL 75e. I March 17 -41 IL .20g.

JTAL )-

PROCLAMATION.

KAAON VAEPIO, COIENSELLOR OF 9 PAT?, AND PROCURATOR-
GENEKAL TO HIS MAJESTY rut KING OF Tilt TWO SICILIES,
&C. &C.

" u the People of the Southern Departments of IttilP.
" A Treaty of Peace hating been concluded be-
tween his Imperial and Royal Majesty of Austria,
and the other Continental Allied Powers, with the
King of the Two Sicilies, who is in the provisional
possession of the Ecclesiastical estates of Tuscany,
and of the southern departments of Italy, an armis-
tice has loeen stipulated with England, which is to be
followed by a pacific arrangement, under which the
liberty of the seas is' to be acknoWledged, and the
freedom of commerce is to be secured.

" The people of this beautiful part of hall will
readily calculate the advantages which are obtained,
and the hopes which may be indulged from this new
and imposing situation, arid his Majesty has under-
taken to form such engagements as will induce the
inhabitants to be sensible of the duty of gratitude they
owe to him. He engages for the external security of
the countries under military occupation, and by the
armed force he maintains on the Po he will keep at a
distance from these territories the sanguinary theatre
of war.

6. In these circumstances the justice you owe to him
requires that internal tranquillity should be preserved
until a General Administtative Council, established
and holding its sittings at Rome, shall have provided
the proper means for the Civil, Financial and Judicial
Administration.

44 His Majesty] in the sensibility of his heart, is so-
licitous for your happiness : he has employed Royal
Commissaries, supplied with the necessary powers to
acquire information of your wants, and who will learn
your wishes through the Mediurh of the Councils of
the Departments, and who will adopt such measures
as may be most conducive to your welfare.
On his high authority, and sanctioned by his full
powers, I am enabled to declare to youl

" 1. That hit, Majesty places under the safeguard of his own
honour, and that of the loyalti of the Ministers of the Church,
the maintenance of peritonal security. and the inviolability of
public property.
" 2. That he promises the protection of maritime and interior
commerce with all friendly and neutral poVrers.
" 3. That all vacant offices, or such as may become vacant in
your departments, shall be filed etclusiitely by the inhabitants.
" 1. That no new tribute shall he exacted front your country,
and it shall he the especial care of his Majesty to diminish those
already imposed, which by experience are found to be burthen-
some.

" People of Southern Italy, encourage in your
hearts sentiments of gratitude, not because it is com-
manded, but because the virtue and beneficence of
his Majesty inspires those sentiments. These will be
the happy presage of your future destinies—it will
render the nation dear to us, and worthy of the Ita:
liar) name. Your political independence, the most
important requisite of nations, will result from your
conduct. Your desires will be seconded by his Ma-
jesty and the Allied Powers with all their forces.—
The moderation, the disinterestedness which have
been displayed, and the wisdom which presides over
your Councils, will be the guarantee of your fidelity.
(Signed) 66 OIUSEPPE PAERIO.
I°Ancona, lanuati, 31, 1814."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

*TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
S per Cent. Red. shut—Cons. 70-} 71—for acc. 711 f
4 per Ct. shut-5 per Ct. 9741-omniUm 264
India Bends 7s. 9s. pr.—EscheqUei BIM 3s. 6s. pr.

French Papers to the 19th were received last night.
They contain nn details Whatever relative either to
the campaign or the negotiations now carrying on in
the heart of France. The French Funds are at 4St—
a proof that no remarkable successes have been ob-
tained in the field, or that the negociatiotis at Chatil-
lon are not very promising to the future Prosperity
of France. The King of ROME continues to be ex-
hibited as a State Puppet to Mistily the inhabitants
of Paris.—" I salute the Guard of Honour," said this
young Gentleman to the National Guard at the
Thuillieries. He is scarcely three years of age, and
with what grimace he pronounced these words, we
leave our Readers to judge.
There is a Military Report in these rapers from
AmEnEnu, in which he layi claim to certain successes
in the vicinity Of Macon : but we suspect his veracity
on the occasion. On the side of Italy MURAT. is now
iri the field in person against the Viceroy; BEAUHAR-
NOIS, and the army of the latter it retiring " accord-
ing to orders received."

ThiS morning', between ten and eleven o'clock,
a Messenger was sent off from the Foreign Office,
with diSpatches to Lord CASTLEREAGH.
The two Houses of Parliament met yesterday. The
attendance in the Commons was very full. From the'
fate of a Motion made by Lord OSSULSTON, it will be
seen that the House does riot mean to entertain any
question affecting the negciciation at Chatillon—at
least for the present. Nothing else occurred of any
interest, except an obseivation which fell from the
CIOCV.LLOR of the tICCHEQUER, on the recommen-
dation of a Vote of Thanks to the Marquis of WEL-
LiNdroN; for hii late successes, by Mr. WYNNEe—
The Right Hon. Gentleman, in answer, expressed a
hope, that in g Short tinie the Houte would be called
tipon to itote thanks for &ore btilliant successes. We
take this expression At a confident anticipation of the
capture bt Bourdeaux and theshipping in theGironde.
The House of Lords pfesented a full attendance.
Among the Members present were;
The Arckbi.hop of Canterbury, his Highness the Duke of
Gloucester, the Duke of Norfolk ; Mar4uises of Lanadown, Ely,
Camden, and Wellesley; Earls Liverpdal, Grey, Stanhope, Ba-
thurst, Harrowby, Nelson, Selkirk, Lauderdale, Mansfield, Fal-
mouth, Limerick, Pomfret; Lords Ellenborough, Erskine, Dou-
glas ; the Bishops of Loudon, Chester, Peterborough, and Nor-
. taftch . There were many strangeri behind the Ear.
PRICE or BREAM—This day the Loab Mayon,
having inspected the Mealweighers' Returns; ordered
the Price of Bread to be raised 2d. in the peck loaf,
to take place on Thursday neat i the qua tera loaf
•