Star.
London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

ost christian 'Majesty; and not c.lly that, tut that the safety
od dignity of the Royal Family shall not be compromised by
droottances which it neither whales nor ought to foreeee,
• (Signed) J. DE FONTES Ai."

By private advices received from Paris of the Bth,
we are assuied that the French Government, through
their Minister in Madrid, have declared to the King
i}d Government of Spain, that they trill not in any
floyiuterftre with Me constitutional system established
iothat country; further adding, that the French terri-
tory orfrontiees shall not be made use of by any Power
siottoer for the purposes of hostility, or with a view to
disturb the order established by an independent nation
for the oanagemext of its own local concerns.

gETRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM NAPLES,
DATED 20TU FEBRUARY.

Recruits and Volunteers are pouring into Naples from the
„entry parts every day. The province of Ave Dino, which was
flied at 3000 illliti, has furnished nearly 5000. A book was
trued on the 16th instant, to receive the names of such of the
National Volunteer Guards as desired to march to the frontiers :
es the following day the book was closed, there being as many
ascribed as could be disposed of. A fine, but small Regimens
d Dragoons of the National Guards, composed of young men
d good families in the capital, was among the number that
volunteered to march. Three hundred Calabrese ifiliti have
demanded leave to guard a particular pass, through which it Is
believed the Austrians will attempt to penetrate. We shall see
whether these modern Spartans will render the spot another
Theroo,pylx. At present there only remain in Naples a batta-
hos of the Royal Guards, who, united with the National Guards,
see to do the service of the City, the Garrison, the Castles, Ste
It is dace:t to say what number of regular troops fit for the
kid can be rendered available. Some reckon them as high as
0,000 men, of which, however, only about 3500 are Cavalry—
We the troops who, perhaps, among their own mountains, are
the letter soldiers, are the Provincial alfifiti. I saw two baits.
Boas of the Salerno ifiliti march off the other day, and I could
est help being struck with their appearance. There are at pre:,
set two principal camps, one at San Gernmoo, and the other at
Sul, Dear the Roman frontier. 'l•h_ Austrian force already
approaching is said to amount to 64,000 men. It is reported '
kat they ha►e a very numerous Artillery, and are well furnished
vie► Cavalry.'•

PROCLAMATION, FROM TIIF NATIONAL PAR-
LIAMENT OF THE TWO SICILIES, TO THE

SICILIANS BEYOND THE PHAROS.
• SICILIANS !-All your brethren are flying impatiently to
ems. Three great Monarchs have determined en the invasion
d Southern Italy. Our good faith, our loyalty, our respect for
the religion of our ancestors, our attachment for the immortal
Constitution to which we have sworn, are consider-d as crimes.
Our august and venerable Monarch, who, in spite of his age and
the rigour of the season, proceeded to entreat for peace, and to
next it, tempest threatened us from the other side of the
lobo Alps, is in a state of duress and captivity.
" Europe groans; thy People, wbo have a Constitution, also
ran. We shall be revenged ; and if human force is not suffi-
cient to obtain vengeance, we shall obtain it from HEAVIN. The
stwatest posterity will hardly believe, and will never forgive,
tie execrable crime attempted to be committed against us.
*Beautiful and fertile countries are destined to be the theatre
st war and desolation. The idea has been first to attack the
maker, in order afterwards to reduce the strongest to subjee-
ie. Our enemies deceive themselves: we are not so weak as
*lmagine; and other people will not remain idle spectators
It our dest on,-only to wait for the ruin which must after-
wards fall themselves. All arguments have been exhausted ;
Atte gm rntees of peace have been offered for the purpose of
vier* freim our country the terrible wrath of our enemies.—
Vat they have been incensed even by our moderation : they
looked upon our open and candid declaration of our right to a
National Constitution, and to an independent Legislature, as a
roof of weakness and cowardice. Instead of reasoning, and in-
tend of an answer suitable to the sincere exposition of our inte-
nd situation, there has issued from Laybach the signal of our
extermination ; and even before the signal came forth, the Aus-
dm phalanxes were already on their march ; and the horrible
mad of discord was already heard front the bosom of the Adri-
atic, from the Ligurian Sea, and the Julian Alps, as far ae the
kit of tke Appeninc mountains.
" The Hungarians; and the People of Istria are matching in
dse first line; eke Sarmatian% are following them; but be who
hherits the liberal principles of Catherine will liken to the voice
of he who inherits the valour of the Solomon of the North
wtli conduct himself with moderation ; and we shall only have
posedto us the Emperor of Austria, or rather the Ministers
it the Cabinet of Vienna will be the only persons who are to
nuke war against us. Meanwhile, we shall remain firm, and this
seaming aspect shall not make us tremble. lion, and the justice
of our cause, are on our side. We shall all fly To arms.
" The aged men and the tender mothers no longer keep their
mos at home. The chaste wives and the timid virgins are no
longer entwined in the embrace of their husbands or their bro-
thers-' they call out' To arms!' It appears as if all the ardent i
youth of Magna Grecia, of Lucania, of Daunia, of Samnium,,
and of Campania, had but one and the same soul—one and the
same will—and was resolved to form but one single phalanx to
Ight and to conquer.
" The generous youths will conquer ; and you, Sicilians, shall
partake of the victory. Our youths shall return, covered with
glory ; and shall come back, entwined with laurels, to obtain
the civic crowns and the honours which a grateful country in-
tends to bestow upon them. The Spolia ()pima shall be brought
away from the field of battle; trophies shall be raised over this
classic land. This vrillbe a subject of envy for you. Then you
will say in your hearts—' We have not beea present—we have
not participated in the safety of our country.' Your fathers and
your wives repel you from their embraces. What then prevents
you from coming forth ? Fly to arms !--let the cry of war re-
sound through your Wallies, and chaunt the hymn of victory.
" If discord has been so ready to raise on Its baneful wings
£he declaration of war, the Angel of Concord will be still more
Nader to announce to us the timely succour which Is to come to
as from the promontories of Sicily.
" Sicilians—to arrns.! Do not suffer your brethren of the
Continent to be the only victors, or to have alone to boast of
conquering thole enemies. They wish' to conquer along with
.you. If they boast of-having a Teksinus, a Marius, or a Perm.
Slut, you can also boast of having bad an Agatlincles and a Dion.
In imitating, as you do, the valour and wisdom of your ances-
tors, hasten, as they were wont to do, to anlts. Fly with the
impetuosity of the tempest, and rush like thunder. Come forth
Without delay, otherwise you will be too Lite to partake of vie-
tacy."—(llere follow the signatures of the President And Se-
cfetarYt)

Madrid Papers'to the 3d instant have arrived. It
isQl be seen from the following extracts that great
apprehensions were entertained in that capital in
consequence of the conduct of the KING:
s, MADRID, MARCH 9.
'" The Session of the Cortes was opened yesterday with Ache
%wax palm); the Ring delivered a 'Speech which has produced
(be Ilwet,painful effect on the minds of the hearers. Conform-
-11114 to the Constitution, M. Manuel, the President, innnedi-
!ndY answered the Ring's Speech in vague and general terms ;
lnst as soon as the Ring had retired,the Count de Tomah* rose
so (Igen his astonishment and his grief, and to demand that,'
. According to the example of Ragland and of France, a Commit-
tee *wild be appointed, for the purpose of drawing up a new
.firer to the King's Speech. This Deputy spoke with much
4.}114, and concluded by saying, that it was time that all Rn-
loPe shiudd knstpr the real sentiments of the Spaniards, and that
4be ClNtes ought to trbrace this opportunity solemnly to do-
gate. that Spain was no lesi disposes than Naples to respect the
•Znestaite of tulter Nations, and to cause its own to be re-
"ell as its libert
ty.
r itpas tka the Ministers bad taken no part