Star.
London, England, 1805-12-23 00:00:00

TYROL, NOV. 23.

As foon as his Royal Highnefs the Archduke
CHARLES was informed of the reveries the Au(lrian
army had Coffered in Germany, he determined to
abandon the Ez-Venetian States; and this determi-
nation was commonicatcd to General Count lictr.s-
C ARM, Commandant of Venice, by a letter which
Major General Count Mont mr fent to him. In
this feats it is laid, that his Royal Highnefs is by no
means forced on acs:ount of the occurrences of the
war in Italy to retreat with his army, but that the
difafitotts events in Germany, where the enemy hid
already croifed the Ens, had induced him to form
this determination.

This movement on the part of the Royal Imperial
Army of Italy has necefrarily led to the departure
of the corps of the Tyrol, under the command of his
Royal Ilighnefs the Archdule Joys. This Prince
remained in his pofition on the Brenn, till Geneva'
HILLIER with his corps had abandoned that which
be had taken in the vicinity of Reedo. The Arch.
duke JOHN, before his departure, wrote the follow.
ing letter to the States of Tyrol :
“ I cannot exprefs to the States how painful it is to me, to be
obliged to leave th:: brae-: and l:111 ht al people of the Tyrol, for a
fingle moment. I reelheß t"em to teitity tbefe feelings, in my
name, to the good 1 yrolefe. The revert.," which the army in
Germany has experienced, have had Vital confequences for .1 yrol
as welt as Italy. The Ruffian armies mit yet beirg in a ftatc to
give an effectual check to the enemy, and to drive th-ni back be-
yond the At:aria:l trontierP, the army of Italy feels Welt rowyel-
let!, to: the protedlion of the whole, to re/yin- to the capital ~t" the
INitmarelty, at the moment even when he def. aka the enemy at
Ciai,ru, and repaired him with confielerahlelorA. In conf.qticitce
ci tit:s I :lave received orders lions tic Archduke Lharles. hli-
nieter of War and Marine to remove flow!), to the other fide of
the Brent), in order to form a jurdtion with him. The States
Will picafe to return my rno:k gtateful thanks to the people fur the
fig city and attic:mi.:al they hove mat.ifefled to their Sovereign,
and to admonifli them to conduel thenifi Ives with forbearance
and tefignatiun, as eircuniftanets may require. The period. I
hope, is nut far diftant, when, in a manne: proportionate to my
exertions, crowned with fortune and fueeefs, I maw again find
myfelf in the miellt of my faithful Tyrolece.
••" Archduke Joritc."
_ _

The Deputation of the States of the Tyrol, alfem-
bled at Botzen, communicated this letter by a Pro-
clamation, in which they admonilhed the people to
patience, and a peaceable behaviour. • Oki the loth
of N vemba General Hrt.t.rett completed his depar-
ture thiotigh the Pufletth.d, in order to form a junc-
tion with the Archduke CHARLES. The Archduke
Jou N followed wi:h Tome thoufand men. •
Ott the Isth, the French arrived at Brixens from

which they extended ever the (oath of the
They have advanced in the Pullerthal, not fa:tl
than Silien. After feveral allions they fell back, . •
only extended their advanced polls to MuMae: --
Prince Rouart who, after the unfortunate Cr!:',3V,
ment at Ulm, had gone from Fort Claufenberg by
Finflermewz to the neighbourhood of Vinfeligan.
fucceeded in making his efeape from the French, and
with 3000 men effected a junftion with the Archduke
CH Labss. It appears that a part of the regiment to
Beaulieu, and of the corps of jrt.bacit tor, ha
joined him before the capitulation of this fall place.

MILAN, DFC. r.

We have jull received the news of an Ang/..
Ruffian fquadron and twelve veffl:ls of war, Atiot
a number of tranfports, having debarked at Naples
a force of tr., or ts,coo men. As loon as this
known, the French Mini der had the Arms of France
removed from over the dour of his hotel, and having
demanded his paffport, departed for Rome.
The following Royal Decree was itnmediatc:y
publifhed at Naples.

PROCLAIVIATION.

The arrival of the Anglo Ruffian fqutdron Laving caaftd
Muck difpleafure to his &Bien Majefty, in: (much as it las occa•
honed the departure of the French Minifter, and moreover, as it
may be of fome impediment to French Commerce, as well as to
that of the king,doni of Italy and Liguria, the Swifs, and other
Allies of the French Empire; his Sicilian Majefty has commanded
me t 6 declare, and by thi: instrument Ido declare, that, whatever
may be the confequence of this event, the perfons and properties
of the (Ojeda of the French Emperor, and of his Italian, Ligu-
rian, Datavian, Swifs, and other Allies, Sall be under the pro-
tecition of his Majcity's Government; and that their eonimacc
Call be continued in every refpedt the fame ae if the French Mi.
nifter were ftill refident in Naples.—To avoid every difpute, hie
Skilian Majclty explains that this proteetion is nut tu extend be-
yond the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily.
" A; the Royal Palace, Nov. so,
(Sinned) " Lowe DI aaaniee."

The preceding Proclamation is followed by a very
important Letter, which items to augur, that thq
Neapolitan Neutrality will not be of long continu-
ance.

DEC 2.—lt is announced, in letters from Naples,
that his Sicilian Majefly has entered into potitive en-
gagements with the Englilh and Ruffians, that they
(hall be allowed to make levies a men in the Neapia-
litan provinces. The fame letters add, that the
command of this army, to be comporad of Ruffians,
Englilh, and Neapolitans, is to be given to the Rid-
flan General Lacy, who has been at Naples theta tiz
months.

What will be the end of this perfidy ? Has the
Court of Naples refolved at lad to vie with the trea-
chery and meannefs of that of London ? Has this
ungrateful Court already forgotten that it rated ttt
Portici, on the gth of Oflober, aos, the Treaty of
Neutrality, which its Ambaffador had figned at Paris
on the 2; It of September ? Has it forgotten that the
firs article of this treaty was to punilh, and repel
' by force, every infringement of the right; and
obli-
garions of neutrality ? What does it now mean by
suffering the wolf perfidious of the enemies of France
Ehe Englilh), to make levies in the provinces cf its
mpire? What was the fecond article of the treaty
of Portici ?

Not to permit the landing or entry of any Bel.
ligerent Power into any part of its territory.
What was the th:rd article of this treaty
That the comma's of the Neapolitan armies &mild
never be given to any Ruffian, Engl:fh, or Auitriaa
Genet al.

Thus while the Emperor of the French and the
King of Italy, faithful to the sth article of the treaty,
has withdrawn his troops from the kingdom of Na-
ples, and delivered the fnrtrefres and military polls of
that kingdom into the hands of the Neapolitan Offi-
cers. the Court of Naples, with a treachery unexam-
pled, has paired over to the cattle of the Allies, and
furrendered there vtry fumed-es and milit.try polls to
the Engiifh and Ruffians. Jut fuch perfidy than not
go ut,putiiiked. • The difeipline and valour of the
Frtzcli ttoops will DOI permit it.