Star.
London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

TREAT? SETWEEN MARC! ANIS NAlsl.tt

His Maio(ly the King of the Two Sicilies, at:,!
his Majclty the Emperor of the Ft each and King
Italy, withing to prevent, by the relations of mit/
which unite them, their States from being compro-
mifed by the events of a war whofe evils it is thei.,
with to diminilh, by reftritting as much as is in them
the theatre of prefent hoftilities, have named for their
Plenipotentiaries—his Majefty the King of the Two
Sicilies, his Excellency the Marquis De Cst.t.o, his
Ambaffador at Paris to the Emperor of the Frsoell
and the King of Italy ; and his Majelly the Emperor,
his Excellency C. M. Tat.Layaamo, Miniffer for
Foreign Affairs, who, after having exchanged their
full powers, have confented, jib fperati, to what fol.
lows :

Art. t. His Majefty the King of the Two Sicilles promifesta
remain neutral daring .the courfe of the prefent war betweeg
France on the one part, and England, Auftria, Ruffa, and all the
Belligerent Powers on the other part. He engages to repulfe by
force. and by the employment of all Ida means, every attempt
made upon the rights and duties of neutrality.

2. in confequence of that engagement, his Majefty the Xing
of th:Two Sicilia will not permit any body of troops belonging
to any Belligerent Power to land or penetrate upon any put of
his territory, and engages to obferve, both by fea and land, and in
the police of his ports, the principles and law, of the itridcft
neutrality.

3. Moreover his Majefty engages not to confide the emnstrird
of his armiLs and places to any Ruffian Officer, Auftrian, or other
belonging to other Belligerent Powers--. The French Emigrants
are included in the fame exclufion.

4. His Ma}} the King of the Two Sicilies aspics not to
prrnt any fqavn belonging to the Belligerent rowers to eater
W

S. His Majefty the Emperor of the French, confid4ig fn the
engagements and promifes herein expreffed, contents to order the
evacuation of the kingdom of Naples by his troops. This (vaca-
tion !hall be entirely completed within a month after the ratifi-
cations mall have been exchanged ; the Lune don the military
places and polls flull be delivered up to the Officers of his Ma.
Jetty the King of the Two Sicilia, in the (late in which they
were found ; and it is agreed, that in the month occupied by thefe
operations, the French army (bell be maintained and treated as it
had been previoufly.

His Majcfty the Emperor of the French further engages to re.
entire the neutrality of the kingdom or the 'l4o SiCiiies, as well
by land as by fea, during the exifteneo of the prefent war.
The ratificatious of the prefent Treaty (ball be naught as
fpecdily as poifible. Made at Paris the 21ft Sept. tEos.
(Signed) The Marquis Di Gaga"
Cu. MAUR. r - •
Ratified at Pottiel, the Eth 47e1..
(Signed) FRIDMAND.
(And lower) TOMASIIO FRRIAS.

,I

o.* His Majefty the Emperor has contented to withdraw his
troops from Naples. They were Rationed there in virtue of the
Treaty of Florence. The motives of prudence, of guarantee, and
fafety, which had determined that meature, acquired undoubtedly
a new force from the cirentuftance of a Continental war. Undoubt-
edly alto the intereft of France recommensled it to her to snake
Pure, by an ufeful and ear), cooqueft, of a kingdom which fo neatly
touches his Majefty's States in Italy. But he did not wick that it
mould be imputed to him the having placed an attack in the way
of general peace—he has followed the principles of the generous
and moderate policy which is his guide in all determinations, end
has contented to conclude this treaty...-(Paris Paper.)

STUTGAP.D. Nov. is.—Marfital nuttoc did not
ftop long at Ratifbon ; he fet out from it on the 7th,
with a view to arrive on the night between the Bth
and 9th at St. Poeltea, where he expeCted to find the
Emperor Rill. The arrival of a deputation from
the Magiltracy of Vienna, at the head quarters of his
Majeßy the Emperor, is confirnied.
His Royal Highnefs the Atzbduke Fs totaaun has
already returned from Vienna to Bohemia, to refume
the command of the corps, which he left in that
kingdom. His head quarters are at prefent at Pilfer.
It is faid, that it is at the inilance of the Archduke
FERDINAND, that Generals MACK and Visailact ars
to be brought to a Court Martial.

The Auiirians have been obliged to evacuate Fit&
fen, Immenfiadt, and Reutti, from an/apprehenfion
of being turned by the corps of Marthal Nsv. A
letter from Kempten, which has this inaant arrived,
announces that this corps has furrendcred by capitu-
ation, as prifoners of war.

RATISBON, Nov. B.—On the 3d the Belligerent
troops were near each other, in the environs of Re-
tifbon. Oa the one tide of the Danube were the
French troops who formed the advanced guard of
&RAG VAT D'HILLISIOS Corps ; on the oppofite
bank were the Hulans and• Auflrian CuiraGiers.
Both parties rcfpeted Ratifbon. The French Ge-
neral dined with the Arch•Cbancellor and the French
and Bavarian Ambaffadors. The Commandant of
the Auftrhin Hulans at the fame time vifited his
friends.

DUROC is arrived here—he alighted at M. Ea-
CHER'J. Some hours afterwards he continued his
route to the French head-quarters. We expeet every
moment Count Hsucwtrz. He is going to the
French head-quarters. His miffion is laid to be of
the highei importance, and may have a favourable
refult for the relioration of peace. _

NOVE ea 9.—The Diet of the Empire has at laft
quitted its Rate of inaction. It yefterday held as
extraordinary High Sitting, in which Baron At.ana,
Direfiorial Minitter, communicated, in the name of
the Eleftor Arch-Chancellor, the following declara•
tion :
ft His Eleetoral Highnefs the Arch-Chncellor finds himfclf
obliged to fix the general attention upon the fituation in which
the German Empire is at prefent placed. The military force of
the South, of the Eaft, and of the Weft of Europe, are at this me-
' molt united in Germany. A conceit has arifen, of which the=
are but few examples in the annals of the Univerfe. Every honed
and well•thinking German defires that the German Conititution
may he maintained in fafety during the form. It cannot, how-
ever, be difguifed, that queitions exteemely difquieting in their
nature wife in many minds. What will become of German, is
fuch a commotion ? The National Treaties and Con:pads, the In-
Ritutions of the Diet, the Tribunal of the Empire, the German
Coeltitution, the Golden Bull, the Treaty of Weitphalil.
the Capitulation of Eleetion, with all the Referipts and De-
cifions of the Empire, which have been for ages the work of enr
anceit ors, and under the proteetion of winch the German Nation
has diftinguidied Well info glorious a manner, at epochs Cie molt
brilliant and fortunate in our hdtory--will all thcie be annihi-
lated? The name of Germany, the name, of the German Nation.
the name of a People who, in other times, triumphed over the Co-
lairds of Rome, and which, by its fidelity, its courage, and its it.
diary, and by ufeful difcoveries, has tenand fo many fervices tat
humanity, will this name be extinguifbed ? Such an ilia is dißrelf.
ing for minds naturally anxious and well difpored:

" His Highnefs the Eledtor A reh-Chabeellor deirea end hop--4
akilnatot as ke is by pure patriotifm, that fi.c.is a misfortune sey
be prevented—
" z. By univerfal efforts rev the maintenance of the unity of the
Germanic Conilltution.

2. By the union of men towards overving the lairs of tte
Emplre.

" 3. By the intervention of an Germans to obtain a durable
and honourable peace."
Marfhal Duaoc dined on the 7th with the EleSot-.
He then let off for Munich.