Star.
London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

NAPLES, MARCH 6.

The following is a statement, copied from the offi-
cial accounts, of the composition, the numerical force,
and the names of the Generals and Superior Officers
of the Regiments which compose the military forces
of the kingdom:
The Civic Guard is composed of land-holders
and merchants, and is.divided into four Regiments
of Infantry and two of Cavalry. The Infantry Re-
giments are commanded by Prince de Toiella Cara-
ciolo, Prince de Colonna, the Duke of Carignano,
and Signor Caraciolo, brother of the Duke of Rocca
Romana, Commander of the Cavalry of the Army.
The Cavalry Regiments are commanded by the
Prince de Carignano and the Duke Casoli d'Aquino.
The Gendarmerie, which is likewise a civic guard,
composed of the flower of the army, is 7,000 strong,
viz. 5,000 infantry and 2,000 cavalry. • It is com-
manded by General Generino, in the absence of
Prince Cariati.

" The army in the field is divided into two great
commands; the first is entrusted to Lieutenant-Gene• •
ral Pepe, and occupies the Abruzzi. The corps •
d'armee is 'composed of forty battalions and some
squadrons. Majors-General Rulfo, Verdinois, &c.
hold brigadeS in it.
The second carps, which is the most consider-
able, is commanded by Lieutenant-General Baron I.
Carascosa. It contains three divisions of infantry,
under the command of General.Filangieri, Prince of
Satriano, and Lieutenant-Generals Barons Ambrosio
and Arcovito. This corps d'armee has seventy bat-
talions
of troops of the line and civic guards, and
thirty squadrons of cavalry. The command of the
cavaly is entrusted to the Duke of Rocca Romana,
who has under his comr•.mand Field Marshal Prince
Campana and the Matquis de Suliana. The latter
is brother to the Princess of Castelcicala.

" Lieutenant-General Baron lledr inelli comrn•nds
the Artillery ; and Field-Marshal Eicamande, the
Engineers ; General Florestan Pepe is Major-General
of the Army. Field-Marshal Signor De Medicis, ne-
phew of the late Prune Minister, performs the func-
tions of Inspector-General.
" The Prince Regent departed for the Army, ac-
companied by Lieuten•ar,t-General Parcisis, and the
Duke of Ascoli, Grand Equerry and an ancient friend
Of the King. Prince Leopold de Salerno, the brother
of the Prince Regent, wishes to follow his brother...-
His Royal Highness has for his Aides-de-camp, Prince
Diego Pignatelli, and the Marquis de Br amaschio.
" The fortres%es of Gaeta, Capua, Pe<cara, and
Civita del Tronto, are provisioned for a long period."

• We have also received Neapolitan Papers to the
3d instant, and from La Voce del &ado, we have
taken the Secret Article of the Treaty of Vienna,
made between Austria and his S►ctr.lAN MAJESTY,
on the 12th of June, 1815 ; the same Treaty which
Lord CasmEstenott had some difficulties• in pro-
ducing to the House of Commons. It was in conse-
quence of this same engagement that the British
Constitution, which had been guaranteed to the Sici-
lians, was abolished, and the privileges of that Lland
:►nnulled. To this circumstance allusion was made
by Lord -W. BENT►NCK, on the occasion of Mr.
HUME'S motion respecting Captain llosmo. The.
following is the article:

a The engagement which their Majcsth-s enter into by this
Treaty, being to insure the internal peace of Italy, and as it is
their duty to preserve their States and respective subjects from
new re-actions, as well as the danger of imprudent innovations
which might produce their return. it is-agreed between the'lligh
Contracting Parties. that his Majesty the King of the Two Si-,
cilies, in re-establishing the Government of the kingdom, shall
never admit of any change which cannot be reconciled either
with the ancicnt monarchical institutions, or with the principles
adopted by his Imperial, 'loyal, Apostolical Majesty, for the io-
ternal government of the Italian Provincei.4.
Or, as the Editor of the Voce del Secolo remarks,
this is the same as to say, " that the interesting people
of the Two Sicilies shall never enjoy the benefits of
any Constitution whatever." Could, therefore, any
Constitution ever be obtained from a Ministry who
were not ashamcd to solicit, or to allow a transac-
tion similar to the above?

The Royal Family of Sardinia is divided into two
branches, the reigning one is that of SAVOY, the
other that of SAVOT-CANIGNAN. It is a remarkable
circumstance, that of the three brothers, who consti-
tute the former branch, two have successively abdi-
cated—CHAßLES EMMANUEL IV. abdicated in 1502,
in favour of Vtcroa EMMANUEL, who has now fol-
lowed his example. Commas Faux, Duke Da
GENEVOIS, the third brother, is in his 56th year,
and has been married for fourteen years to a daugh-
ter of the King of NAPLES, but hat no children. The
next in succession to him is the Prince Da CARIGNAN,
great grandson of CHARLES EMMANUEL, first Prince
of that name. He is about twenty-two years and a
half old, and has been married about three years and
a half to a daughter of the Grand Duke of Tosca NY;
but is also without children.

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Hamburgh
with Papers to the 18th instant. The Sound was,
on the 6th, covered with ice, and sledges had ar-
rived from Sweden at Copenhagen, by way of Moen.

To the south it was still open, and a few days pre-
ceding, an Englibh brig, from the Baltic, arrived off
Pravestein, but was in some danger, as the Great
Belt was partly covered with ice, s; hich stopped the
passage for the present. _

The following article, from Stockholm, is not with-
out its interest. It chews how long the arm of con-
federated despotism is; conveying a distinct enough
intimation, that, should even the far-away Notwe-
gians think the abolition of any part of the existing
order of things in their country a measure conducive
to its welfare, the measure will excite great sensation
in other States, :1 with the course adopted by which,
Norway must be in harmonp."—That is, in other
words, that such a measure will furnish a pretext to
other States—to the Emperor of RUSSIA, for ex-
ample—to pour in his legions upon the Swedish and
Norwegian territory, in the same way as the Empe-
ror of AUSTRIA is attempting to do with respect to
Naples, and all for the feigned purpose of preserving
harmony !—Such is another of the fruits of the Holy
Alliance.