Star.
London, England, 1806-04-10 00:00:00

to ellablifh the great political (Atm, the Wes of
which was infpired into him by Dive ns NOVIDEN ca.
In leen? g the happinefs of the precut generatton,
in preparing the grestnefs of the future race, his Ma•
jelly is incetfantly adding to thole fentiments of love,
admiration and refpea, which you feel in common
with the cell of the French Nation."

THE MESSAGE OF THE EMPEROR AND KING.
[The &II three paragraphs are only a repetition
of a part of the preceding difeoutfe; the conclufioa
is as follows :]
have thought proper. under tbefe eirrowftarces, that fe-
•erat oldlystions. sad tonic bomber's, add& were borne by our
crown of Italy, `sold be defrayed by the %Jag at Nelda sod the
Prince of Lucca.

• We have aife Maud means be mmellire the interefta, the dig.
. nity of our throne, and the Sentionmet al ear gletrtede. fee the
Imams which bare bun rendered se min tit den and military
line. Whatever err bit die pow* *kb Gann Paovionitc
and the love of mar people it., timmed its, It is net fulkient for
the recaeopenee of fo arm Wmr tar ibe aelmowledinteet
of the namener tegialedee of lore and Yilty which our per-
Con has caperieneed.
▪ Yon will perceive, in many of the difpotitimis which will be
enefasitted to yes, that we bare not (olely aberienel airfares
to the Centimetre of serttlen with which we bare it venerated.
tad to time _whsle of alba end to trek who bre b faithfully
lewd se t webers been Orly bellasseed b do wed idea of
eedelidifikig tidal order, meetly with estr Times, which it
ita bale a dfeelsdeties, and to create Oats sf eneveposidenee
and beeper M tbk emu Empire. This attnebee itfeif to our
&arca wade, be that to which we have devetal war whole
the ermines and peofferity of our people.
• Given in our Mice of the Thullieries, March so, tged.
(Signed) " N AAAAA ON.

" Secretary of State, H. B. Maas[."
Arant t.—M. de Hauswite, the Prtiffian
Ambaf-
fador Extraordinary, left Paris on Friday evening, to
return to Berlin.
Arai i. 3.—The marriage ceremony is to take place
on Tuefilay next. at eight in the evening, between
the Prince of Baden and the Princefe Stephanie, in
the Chapel of the Palace of the Thuilleties.
FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.
N i Mates, iB.—Prince Jofeph had keenly
made himfelf mailer of Naples, when he fent two
detachments under the Generals St. Cyr and Regnier,
the Sell towards Tarento, and the fecond towards
Reggio and the Trait of Meffina. General Regnier
I arrived at Laurie on the 7th of March, where he
took three officers and fifty Neapolitan foldiers. At
Bofco he found fixteen caiffons and three pieces of
cannon. On the Bth, the army marched to Cartel
Luccio, which the enemy had left in diforder Tome
hours before their arrival. They found there fear
officers, force fuldiers, and fosse magazines. On the
4th, the army marched at break of day, halted at
the Rotuada, and afterwards penetrated the defiles
of the valley of St. Martin, and proceeded againft
the enemy, who heated difpofed to wait for the
French army in an intrencbed pofitioa, at Campore-
ride. The Voltigeun overthrew them at the Sell
!hock ; and this mars of armed meta, that one cannot
diainguifh by the tide of Mien. without difgrae-
ing that honourable name. Winged, at the fight of
the firft regiment of light itsfastry,• and two batta•
lions of the 434. which formed a (mall advanced.
guard under Grieves! Campers. Verdier's divifion,
which followed, formed I. the (*toad line, but the
enemy was already routed. Their cannon, and five
or fix lines of redoubts, baggage, &c. all remained
in the bands of the French; and out of the whole of
the Neapolitan army, General Dams was not able
to collect in his Right more than eight or nine hum.
tired infantry, and fifty borfe the raft were taken
or difperfed in the mountains. Two thoufand pri-
loners, the Generals Tfbudi and Ricci. the Colonel,
and a battalion of guards, 'have already been col.
140 ed, and are on these,way to Naples, The French
were well received by the people of Calabria ; it was
impnffible to raife the Levy en Ma, 1 it is impoffible
to conceive what motives could induce the govern-
' ment to compel limb bad troops to fight, notwith.
(landing they were the only hope that remained to
the government that direfted them.
Since that period, each of the extremities of the
Peninfola have been occupied. Gun Mill holds
out; but the artillery is getting ready for befieging
ii. The Neapolitan army had a good pofitioa, and
were formidable in numbers ; but h is the error of
all Cabinets to imagine, that a number of foldiers
only i. neceiTary to obtain villory. A fault number
of toldiers will always vanquith a great number ; but
thee mull be real foldiers, animated by the tree
(pith. determined to conquer or die ; full of
vigour, enthufisfm, and health. As to the En lilts
and Ruffians, they did not wait the arrival of the
army, but embarked as fall as they could.
Prince Jofeph has colleted a great part of the moil
dig:fleeted perfons, and fent them to different for-
tidfes. The majority of the nation are in general
well difisofed, and the people every where taffy their
hope and joy ; but Robefpierre and Marat never ex-
cited any terror equal to that infpired by the (jtseen.
They dread her vengeance, certain t bat if ever Ike'
re enters Naples, there is not a flee they have taken,
nor a vifit they have made, that will not lead them
to death. The Neapolitans may confakt themfelves
their tiliren never refume the government the
formericenes Bull never be renewed thole horrible
times, when the tender Cimarofa, and the belt citi
lens, were maffacred, (ball return no more. The
dynally of Naples has ceded to reign over that city,
and its fine kingdom.
March 22.—General Duherme arrived at Caffano
at the fame time that General Regnier arrived as
Reggio. The Neapolitan General, with the wreck
of his army, was not able to embark ; he is wan-
dering about the country, and Time fugitives arc
taken every day.
The Marquis de Radio, Chief of the Leven MO,
and an intimate confidant of the Queen, has been ar-
refted. He was engaged in organizing affailinations
in the rear of the arms. He is delivered up to a mi-
litary commiflion, and there is no doubt of his being
(hot. This is briefly the hillory of this Marquis :he
bad been condemned to be hanged by the common
cniirfe of law; but the Qeen being perfuaded of his
daring character, gave lulu is free pardon, and made
him a Marquis and a Colonel, on the fame day. The
country is tranquil, and the people in general Item
relished.

PALERMO, MARCH 9.—General Fortequeni had
fearcely arrived in this city, when he fidicited and ob-
tained leave, on account of ill health, to retire horn
the offices of War and Marine, as well as from the
Royal ferries. Great preparations are making here,
a. we fiat that the enemy will attempt a landing.