Star.
London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT 712 LAST mcars

• FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 13, tate.
A bispatch, of which the following is a copy, hai
been received by Viscount C.WLEREAWIt his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
from Lord BOUGHERSH; his Majesty's Envoy Ex-
traordin try and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court
of Tuscany. dated Naples, May 23, 1815.
MY LORD—Prince Leopold, of Sicily, greeted by
the general applause of the people, made his entry
into this city, at the head of the Austrian troops, on
the 22d.
The passage of that Prince through his father's
States to the Capital, has been most gratifying.—
The inhabitants from considerable distances flocked
to meet him, and, having reassumed the national
cockade, brought him proofs of their attachment to
his family, and their detestation of the rule they were
escaping from, imposed upon them by conquest and
maintained by force.
By the Convention transmitted to your Lordship
in my last dispatch, the allied arms were to have
been placed in possession of Naples on this day.—
The popular feeling had, however, so strongly
fested itself against the then existing Government,
on the '2oth and 21st, that Marshal Murat left the
fawn in disguise, and his wife sought the security
Which had been assured her, on board a British man
of war.
General Carrasensa sibli to General Bianchi, re-
questing he would prevent the Misfortunes with which
the town was menaced, by entering it immediately ;
and Madame Murat, by the same request to Admi-
ral Lord Exmouth, prevailed upon him to land a
body of 500 marines, to maintain trahquillity.
Marshal Murat appears to have been fully avtre
of the little support his usurped dominion, when me-
naced, would receive either from the army or the in-
habitants of this kingdom : his children were already
placed at Gaeta.
General Bianchi sent forward his cavalry, under
Count Neipperg, on the evening of the 21st. It oc-
cupied this city during the night, and preserved it
from disorder.
Prince Leopold has requested all the authorities of
the kingdom, the Ministers of State, and the Officers of
the army, to rsmaiu at their post to await the orders
of the King.
Admiral Penrose sailed from hence to Melazzo, to
bring his Majesty to his Capital. In a few days his
Majesty's arrival may be expected.
Admiral Lord Exmouth arrived in the Bay of
Naples on the 20th. The expedition from Sicily is
arrived this morning.
Madame Murat will sail to-morrow on board of
his Majesty's ship Tremendous towarols Gaeta, to
receive her children on board, and will then proceed
to Trieste.
No disturbances of any serious nature have taken
place. The enmity against such as are supposed from
their employments to have been attached to the lite
Government is great, but the activity with which
General Bianchi has carried assistance to the points
where it might be required, has retained the country
quiet.—l have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed)

ItUItOHZRSII.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1815.

• -
PRICE OF STOCEs MIS DAY AI'TWELVE O'CLOCK'
"Reduced 541-11 per et. 610--Cons. sliov.wfor opg.
Navy for opg. 841—hulla Booth 5.. is 7s.
Onnutitu 21 to S vv.—lumbago.: Bails Suva Sa. dia.

Dispatches received yesterday from Lord BURG-
HERS!! relative to the Capture of Naples, were last
night published in the Supplement to the Gazette, given
as aboie. The hearty welcome given by the
inhabitants to Prince LEOPOLD, gives the lie direct to
all• that had for years been circulated of their disaffec-
tion to the sway of his Royal Father. The pretended
idol of their choice as obliged to sneak away from
the city in disguise, and his wife was fain to take
shelter in a British man of war.
Frankton Papers to the 7th gbd Brussels to the
11th instant, arrived last night: They had a report
at 1 iussrls on the 10th, that BONAPARIS had arrived
on the day before at Valenciennes. In this we think
there Must be some Mistake; for on the latter day he
was to receive the Deputations from the two Cham-
ben of Parliament. Jimmie left Paris on the 6th,
and it is possible that his arrival oft the frontiers
might give rise to the above report.
All the, letters from the Netherlands speak of the
bustle and preparation of the Allied armies for the
approaching conflict: and on the othet hand it is
I equally certain that there has been no want of elm.
tiou on the part of the enemy to prepare for the event,
if not to strike the first blow 4 We may therefore
soon eipect to hear of the commencement of a most
sanguinary campaign.

•
By. a Dutch Mail which arrived this morning, we
learn that the Allied Generals are daily occupied in
manctuvring and reviewing large bodies of troops.
The Prussian and Anglo-German corps arc all in
i line, and ready for dashing into France. The Rus-
sianDukaermoileswhileingnototna,s
the
et teDauckheedotilustiuit%in.iip,osttlibe
aAndustthrieanA,Gusternicarnasl avreincienntt,hethseanßieuspsiraendicGameleitn.rt..4l
The: is no backwardness, however, either on the
part of the respective Cabinets of Russia or Austria,
or in the spirit of their troops.—We subjoin the fol-
lowing extracts from the Dutch Papers:
ERUSSELS, JUNE 5.
The troops of our garrison which were reviewed
yesterday, amounted to 14 battalions of infantry,
among which three regiments of Scotch and one of
Chasseurs were particularly distinguished. The.
Driesstn, and a vast number of Officers of high rank,
were present. 'These troops, together with the corps