Star.
London, England, 1821-03-24 00:00:00

Lionessa and attaezed, near Piz di Lugo, Colonel'
Schneider, who had need of only half a .company of
Chasseurs to disperse them completely.

" Lt was only the night, and the precipitate flight
of the enemy, which hindered our troops from profit-
ing by all their advantages.
' " The General-in-Chief has advanced without de-
lay upon feed, with the intention of vigorously at-
tacking the enemy.
These two actions have already sufficed to make
' many prisoners, among whom is a Captain cf the
Staff of General Pepe. The Neapolitans being vigo-
_

rou,ly repulsed, fell back in a confusion which the
;light served to augment. Our troops entered at ten
o'clock at night into Civita Ducale; which the enemy
had pillaged before they retreated. One cannon and
two caissons were taken.
The Austrians have been welcomed at Civita
Ducale as deliverers. The spirit of the inhabitants
of the Abruzzi is excellent.

Our loss k estinrated at 50 men. A Captain of
the 7th Battalion of Chasseurs was killed, and two
other Officers wounded."

The following are extracts from the other Paris
Papers of Wednesday, previously received ;

PARIS, MARCH eo.

News from Turin, to the evening of the 16th, has
arrived here. The most perfect tranquillity reigns
in that Capital, At that date no intelligence had been
received froni Genoa. The Provisional Junta had
opened its Sittings, and commenced its labours.
The Piedmontese Army, actually on foot, does not
exceed 32,000 men. Of this number, 20,000 are sta-
tioned in the Capital, and in the towns of Alexandria,
Navaire, and Vercelli. The remainder are in Genoa
and other cities, and their sentiments are yet unknown
relative to the Revolution which has taken plaie. On
the 12th, 13th, and 14th, a considerable desertion
took place among the corps in garrison at Turin and
Alexandria. Measures are taking to prevent the re•
petition of similar disorders, and. for causing the sol-
diers to rejoin their colours.
On the 13th, 14th, and 15th, the Prince Regent
sent couriers to the new Kin to inform him of what
had passed, and to submit to his approbation the
Proclamations which the Regency had deemed it ne-.
cessary to publish.
A report was circulated yesterday morning, and
was generally credited, that Genoa had declared it-
self independent.—Drapecu Blanc.

NAPLES, MARCU 2.

PROCLAMATION OP TR! PRINCE REOENT TO TIM

ARMY, DATED 28TH FEBRUARY.

SnLDITILS !—We have assembled in the field of honour to
defend the Throre of my august father, the Constitution, and
the independence of the country. In combating for those sacred
objects, you will acquire the most solemn rights to the gratitude
and admiration of Europe, all eyes in which are fixed upon you.
" Faithful to our oaths, we were reposing tranquilly under
the shade of our laws, respecting all other nations, and in no
respect interfering in their affairs. My individual happiness con-
sisted in my endeavours to ameliorate your condition, and to re-
(maniac the natior.al Army, when a fatal prejudice, deaf to all
the councils of justice and of moderation, has impelled Sore-
reigns, who, in other times, fought for the independence of na-
tions, to commence a war for the overthrow of our constitutional
system, and for robbing the nation of the liberties conceded to it
by Its Sovereign. An enemy, to whom no provocation has been
given, is marching on our frontiers: he covers the most unjust
aggressions with the sacred name of our King, and he converts
the sacred obligation of our oath into an offence.
" But believe me, soldiers, the Autumn- will protect us, be-
cause we defend a just cause. Shew, then, to the world, that
you possess all the virtues that do honour to the brave, and ob-
serve the most perfect dissipllne. Regard as enemies only those
who have taken up arms against you ; but respect as brethren
the peaceful inhabitants of the countries you may occupy.
" Soldiers! Militia! Legionaries ! Neapolitans !--Great la-
bours, and also great glory await us. Be firm in battle, mode-
rate in victory, and patient in the midst of difficulties and pries-
tior.s. Spain, Which is united with us, presents to you a me-
morable example of the constancy with Which she ntaintained a
long contest for the recovery of her Sovereign, and the defence
of her independence. . •
" You wal not lay down your arms until you have secured
the safety of the Throne and the Constitution of the Country.
You will then return to the bosoms of your families covered
with glory• ; you will be the objects of public gratitude, the pride
of tLa Nation, and the admiration of the latest posterity.

(Signed)

" FRANC-1.1, Regeni."

Enthusiasm is carried to the greatest height in all
the Provinces. The Intendant of Aquila has been
obliged to resort to every means of persuasion to send
back to their families 2,000 men, who, without being.
called out, insisted upon marching to the frontiers.

Tarento and Lecce have frirnished successive bat-
talions of legionaries, completely armed and equipped.
The Bishop of the latter place displays the greatest
zeal in the national cause. That prelate addressed
the battalion of legionaries of Lecce, whiCh lately
marched to join the army. He said—" The shades
of our fathers hover around you, awaiting the news
of your triumph. The finger of the Erzawar. has
written on the majestic vault of the firmament the
redemption of nations. In the name of the GOD oC
Armies I promise you victory. March to the fron-
tiers; hasten whither the safety of the country calls
you ; teach your enemies to know that you are &len-
tinians—that you are Italians. I give you ray bene-
diction," &c. The Major who commands the batta-
lion replied to the Bishop in a most patriotic speech,
which he concluded with the following words--" We
swear to conquer or to die! Liberty or death r