Star. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

S - •A • . IP : FLANDERS MAIL. lIRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 14. . . The accounts from Germany received to-day csift. firm the important news that the Austrian army in Italy is going to move, and that it will pass through the dominions of the Pope to proceed towards the kingdom of Naples. All the Officers of this army have received orders to provide themselves, within three days, with their horses and moles for convey ing the baggage; The Commanders of the corps have received order's not to give any leave of - absence for more than twelve hours. VIENNA, OCTOBER 31. Tire Conferences at Tropnatt are very active ; and it is generally believed, that besides the affairs of Italy, the Congress will discuss several other im portant points. Thou, g h nothing now is said of sending more troops to Italy, yet it is remarked as an indication of war, that the regiments of infantry now in that country, and which had but 100 men effective in a company, have just received orders to raise this number to 120. Besides this, the whole of the subaltern Officers have received horses gratis, which they should have provided at their own ex pense, as soon as their regiments should be on - the war establishment. NOVEMh ER seems certain tharour Court, in-! concert with its Allies, has resolved on the military occupation of the kingdom of Naples. The Aulic Council of War is observed to be extremely occupied for some days past. The Officers belonging to the General Staff will shortly set out for Italy. NOVEMBER S.—The Aulic Council of War has not for Tinny years been so occupied as at this'moment. It appears. by the measures taken on different points, that we are en the eve of a campaign, the success of which is certain if it takes place, as there is . every reason to presume. It seems some regiments of the Light Cavalry have just received orders to put themselves in march for Italy, and that they will shortly proceed to their destination. Four regiments of infantry and some battalions of grenadiers are likewise spoken of as being to move in a few days. We are extremely impatient hem to know the result of these menacing preparations. FRANKFORT, NOVENIBER 4. A remarkable note is spoken-of, which the Nea politan Minister of Foreign Affairs has addressed to Prince Metternich, to require trom him, in the name of the King, his master, an explanation respecting the Austrian troops which are assembled in Upper Italy, and the hostile attitude which Austria has as sumed towards the kingdOm of the Two Sicilies. This ' note enters into the details of the steps which the Court of Naples has taken to come to an under standing with that of Vienna. BERLIN, NOVEMBER 4. • The persons lately arrested on suspicion of poli tical intrigues, had procured from Paris a great number of pamphlets of all kinds in which danger °a principles are professed. One of the Professors of the Gymnasium corresponded directly with the Committee at Paris, which sent the pamphlets. A very important letter has been found in his possession. TItOPPAU, NOVEMBER 2. Lord. Stewart and Count Caraman dispatched, couriers to their respective Courts on the 25th of October, after the close of the first conference, in which Prince Metternich laid before the Ministers of, the Great Powers the proposals of his Government. Since,the arrival of Prince Hardenberg and Count Nesselrode, the number of Ministers is complete, and Conferences are now held daily. It is thought that, besides the affairs of Naples, the Sovereigns will deliberate on some other important concerns, which cannot be terminated except as far as they shall agree with the policy of other Powers, espe cially that of the Court of St. James's. • If we may credit the reports again in circulation, Austr4 wishes, before it actually begins hostilities against Naples, to induce the Italian Sovereigns to firma confederation like that of Gerniany, of which the trn . peror, as Kiag of Lombardy and Venice, would naturally be the head. There is also an idea of giving to the German Confederation new institu• tions, or at least of making great modifications in thoie'actually in force. .11 is further affirmed, that the Powers of the North will form .a maritime con federation under the inficence of Russia. A Treaty of - Commerce and Navigation would then be pro - posed;_which would greatly diminish the advantages hitherto enjoyed by foreign vessels in the navigation of the Baltic. PETERSEURGII, OCTOBER 24. ..From. revision of the lists or registers, the num ber of inhabitants of all classes liable to the military service, amounts to more than 18 millions, from which,. according to the late Ukase, there will be a le%'y of about 145,000 men, not including the arrears of the former levies. So great a levy in time of peace never took place before. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 10. Communications, which we have received to-day from Vienna, state, that since the interview of the two Emperors, the military preparations in Austria are proceeding with extraordinary activity. The Austrian Observer has recominenced its attacks on the new Government of Naples, and seems wholly to have forgotten the assurance which it gave a fort night since, that it would be folly to think of any war, at a time when the best understanding prevails among, all the Powers of Europe. The pacific news lately had from Vienna seems to have been fabri cated solely to prevent the sudden fall of the Aus trian currency ; but no manoeuvre will now' be able to stop its decline, and everybody that has paper of Vienna will soon find it as low as in the late wars. Well persons pretend to hare knowledge of a Note addressed to the Northern Cabinets by the Court of the Thuilleries, containing a formal Protest against every aggression against the Kingdom of the, Iwo Sicilies , and the occupation of its territory by Austrian troops. Letters direct from Rome seem to confirm this, as they say that three Bourbon Cesar have addressed Notes to the Pope, to induce hires Energetically to oppose the passage of the Austrian troornibirough the Papal States. It is affirmed here that the King of Spain has offered to the King of the Two Sicilies an :nsailiorty force of 30,00 Q men, to be embarked at Barcelona. • SPAIN. Madrid Papers arrived yesterday to the 7th in slant. In the Sittings of the Cones on the /d and Ad instant, some of the Articles of the Bill relative fa Public Credit, were debated, and partly approved and partly rejected. Next day,-Don Moscoza pre iented a Report on a Memorial of Colonel de Cas tillo y Rodriguez, in which the Colonel pretended to point out the certain means of insuring the pios perky of Spain. Moscoza reported, that the means suggested were absolutely impracticable, and that they would be injurious to any nation which should attempt to make an essay of them, and would infalli bly undermine its commerce and-manufactures. MADRID, NOVEMBER 6. SITTING OF THE CORTES. NOVEMBER 4.—The opinion of the Committee of Commerce was read, on the representation of the house of Gordon and MUrphy, of London, for the continuation of their privilege to import goods into America, and to export produce in foreign vessels, supported by the English Envoy at this Court, alid considering the circumstances, it was •of opinion, Ist. That they should be communicated to the Go vernment to see if there were any reasons of policy, or 'other consideratiods, which made it paper to con tinue to that house the enjoyment of its privileges: `2.1. That the Trewury should be ordered to liquidate the accounts between the Government and.thathouse, in o►der that the liquidation may be presented to the Cortes next month.—Ordered to lie on the table. The decree respecting the General System of Cus toms having received the Royal Assent, is officially published. XERES DE LA FROZIITERA, OCTOBER 9.3. From 22d to 24th inclusive, died of the yellow fever, 6b ; recovered, 96; new cases, 210 ; remain ing in the hospital, 604. CADIZ, OCTOBER 27. From g3d to 2gth, deaths, 3 ; recovered 28 ; new cases, 34 ; remaining, 29. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 11300. THE FUNDS. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Reduced 68 1 / 2 1 / 4 3 / 6 3 per Cent. Cons. 69 3 / 4 69 V A Si per Cent. 77 3 / 4 -4 per Cent. 86 1 / 8 1/4 5 per Cent. Navy 105% 3 / 4 V I Long Annuities 17 11-16 3 / 4 India Bonds 265. pre. Exchequer Bills 4s. Ss. 4s. pr. Cons. for Acct. 69 3 4 69 14. We have to apologize to many of our friends for postponing the insertion of the accounts with which they have favoured us of the rejoicings in their va rious domiciles on account of the triumph obtained by the Country over a foul conspiracy, which had for its object no less a crime than the destruction of a member of the Royal Family—the QUEEN CONSORT of ENGLAND; but the fact is this :—the different communications reaching us daily at one instant, on the delivery of the Post, the hour at which we are obliged to go to Press, prevents die possibility of in serting the whole on the day on which they are re ceived. It is our wish, howeter, to overlook none of them, and they shall be attended to in turn as quickly as we can. We must, however, recommend to the Country, not to forget, in their general joy for the present ♦ic tory, the possibility—nay, the probability—that the enemies of the Qintex, and who are in fact the real enemies of the Throne and of our glorious Constitu tion, may yet attempt some fresh Measure, if not of degradation, at least of insult and contumely against her MAJESTY. This the Country must not suffer.— We must not again be exposed to such an inundation of immorality, even should the Reverend Bishops take the lead in that casuistry which may be em ployed to put " evil for good, and - good for We have more than once pointed out the means by which this mischief; which threatens the country with so many curses, is to be averted. The tables of both Houses of Parliament must be loaded, with Petitions from one end of the Kingdom to the other, playing that the QUEEN'S name may be restored to the Li turgy ; that a solemn investigation may take place into the Conspiracy that was formed to destroy her MAJESTY ; that its authors and contrivers, whoever they may be, be brought to punishment; and that the House of Peers may never again originate another Bill of Pains and Penalties, or any other anomalous proceedings unknown to the Laws of England. We are also of opinion, that Addresses should be presented to the Kiwi—not in irony, for the subject is in itself grave and important, nor should any ever presume to address the Throne but in Loyally and sincerity—congratulating his MAJESTY on the defeat of a conspiracy, which threatened in its consequences the overthrow of all law, and the sub version of the Throne itself ; and praying his MA JESTY to banish from his Councils whoever may dare to advise a recurrence to measures engendered in the same spirit, and calculated to bring the Government into contempt. Let no time be lost. The snake is only scotched, but it roust be destroyed ; and this can only be done by the unanimous voice of the country expressed in loyal, firm, and constitutional language. The QUEEN'S enemies—your own enemies—are flattering them selves that your zeal will be extinguished with your illuminations and bonfires. You must undeceive them. If you relax in pout loyalty, your doom will L l)c sealed in spitela raw presetnyiumph, None are truly loyal but those who mitintairrour Constitution, our whole Constitution, nothing but the Constitd tion—who Ifend our Royal Family; our what. :.• Royal Family ! • .8 , As to foreign politicsiive must refer our Readers, for the general details o •to the ample extracts which we have given. from tbe..CnaliatOtal .j9llMals., The discussions at 'rroPp - au . canna - be expected fully to transpire, when it is recollected who are the parties; but it is an old aclageL ! Heaven grant it may not be verified in the present instance—that when !Sings coalesce in general measures, their respective subjects have reason to tremble. Respecting the Revolutions in the south of . Europe, the aspect of the -northern Monarchs looks clouded, particularly towards Naples ; but the race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. • We begin, however, to see one benefit which has arisen from the exhaustion occasioned by the late long wart it is easier to call " spirits from the vasty deep" than to make them come. Armies, when raised, must be fed; and military supplies cannot be had without expense. Even the holiness of the Holy Al liance will not pass for money; but the physical strength of those whom they may seek to overwhelm will be efficient to its full extent, whatever that may be, and a war of pure defence possesses infinite ad vantages over one of aggression and conquest. The following intelligence has been received at LLOYD'S SANTIAGH :DE CHILI, •AUGUST gg The following ships of war, and fourteen trans.:. porti, with 5680 men onboard, willk)e-ready fot sea by the 15th inst. at latest, apd -jib:keen' ferOte libefi tion of Peru : • - . . O'Higgins, SO gincito ikin:rf Adaig";"°.dula r* ibli'rptabt Crosby.. . - San Martin, 4101-. 1 4* . Lautara, 36 144 •=4 . 7?", Inclependencia,32,- ILK?"' - Clivtaia.bl4le; • • Pr•NtajPF4Scsr.`* Galvarind, 18 1111 . o. Aranc a na, 16 - • Pueyrredon, 10 72 : Montezuma, 60 Captain . Y?unit. •- • . • 936 guns, 157,8 men, of which pin:third are Eng lish seamen, one-third Chilian ditto, and one-third Mariises.• " It is supposed that Africa, or one of the interme diate Ports, will be the place of attack." • We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday lasts The elections of Deputies are still going on with great eagerness; M. QICATRENIERE QUINCY has been elected the fourth Deputy for Paris, by a great majority over his opponent, M. TRIPPIER ; his re turn was hailed by shouts of " Yive le Roi." CAMBACERES presented himself at his Electoral College to vote, which was sitting in the Medical School. He approached the desk, saying, " I come to give my vote to the friends of the Monarchy."— He then shewed his written vote open, on which was inscribed the names of all the Royalist candidates ; and, for fear we should doubt it, the Gazette de France adds, that all the electors of that section were witnesses of the fact. Count MULINEN, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary front the Court of Wirtem• berg to the Court of France, presented, on Wednes day, his letters of credence. The Duke de CANSAN3, Envoy Extraordinary from the Court of Naples to that of left . Perpir nan on the 19th of last month, and on the same. day entered Catalonia. The Gazette de Fiance says—" Among the nume• rous couriers that have lately passed through Calais, there were two sent by the QUEEN or ENGLAND to Milan." Yesterday his MAJESTY, accompanied by Colonel SEvssoun, the Equerry in Waiting, attended Divine Set vice at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. As the Kttto passed through the Park to and from the Cha pel, a number of genteelly-dressed persons lined the side of the Mall adjoining the horse road ; the numbers were very much increased as his MAJESTY returned, and they presented themselves in the most dutiful manner to their Sovereign, the-Gentlemen taking off their hats and bowing, and the Ladies curtseying. The Duke of YORK visited the KING yesterday. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of his MAJESTY. _ Yesterday the Duchess of CLARRNCE attended Di vine Service, at the German Chapel Royal. Lord COLCHESTER, late Speaker of the House of Commons, is still in Naples. His Lordship, with Admiral MOORE, and several Officers of the British squadron in the Bay, was presented by the British En voy to the King ofNA PL ES, on the 26th of last month. Saturday, Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Am bassador, had an audience of the KING, at his Palace in Pall-mall. Prince ESTERHAI4Y. gave an elegant entertainment on Saturday to the Ambassador of the Netherlands, most of the Foreign Ambassadors, and a distinguished party, at Chandos House, Cavendish-square. • Wednesday, Lord Yiarsonouon passed through Lincoln, on his return from London, and was warmly greeted by a I argeconcourse collected whilst his Lord ? ship was changing horses at the White Hart Inn. Mr. CANNING had the honour of a•privatea4dience of the King of FRANCE, in Paris, oz Saturday week. He left Paris on Monday. • • • On Lord MINT° arriving at Hawick, • on his way - from. London, the inhabitants, hi order' to express their approbation of the yote lie' had given on then Bill of Pains and Penalties, took the horses frov his Lordship's. carriage, 'and drew him down toNinto House. In the eveningthe town seas brilliiiitly nated, by order of the itiagistrates_and Town Council, and numerous bonfires were seen, id diiterent places. Wednesday FaArccts JEFFREY, Esq. Advocate, was elected Lotkßector of the University of Glasgow; REJOICING'S IN rim COUNTRY. . .RTE, SUSSEX, Nov.l9.—On Friday last this town graS very brilliantly illuminated, in chase pence of tlic Acquittal of her Majesty the Queen. E ery in habitant bf this town shewed their sense ( f feeling by illuminating their houses from top t bottom ; particularly the George Inn, which was nit only baits liaatly lighted up, but had an excellent transparency of the Queen in front of the house. BUR#ORD, Nov. 18.—The most enthasizstic joy prevailed in this ancient and loyal town, on the ar. rival of the glorieriti intelligence, that our idolized Queen had triumphed over her malign int accihers. A grand illumination tonic place on Monday last. The houses of Henry Skelton and W Brooks, Esqrs. were the most conspicuous for brilliancy of design, and magnificent decoration. These Gentle men proposed the late Address to her MAJESTI, having a happy presentiment of the present blessed terminaton of the miseries and degradations, co magnanimously borne by her Majesty for nearly thirty years. litrroa-treou-SEvarm, Nov. 11.1-The spirit of re joking, at the triumph of our most gracious Queen over her enemies, which has so universally prevailed throughout the kingdom, was bight) , manifested in our small but truly loyal town. As soon as the joy. ful tidings arrived here on Saturday last, the bells rang a merry peal ; but Monday being . thought the most proper day for a general illumination, a liberal subsci iption was set on foot by the tradesmen; by which means a considerable quantity of excellent perry, and other refreshments, were distributed in the town. The lighting up was most brilliant (es cept the houses of three solitary individuals, who no doubt had their reasons for .prefening dariness to light); an . excellent band of music traversed the streets, . and one continued shout of " No Green Bags!" but " Long live the Queen !" rent the air in every direction, and the evening was spent with as Much. hilarity:as-when we witnessed the Proclama tion of our. Sovereign, George the Fourth. FLUTINGS, Nov. 18.—In consequence of the Se tonfEdition contained in your valuable Paper, which arrived here at Saturday morning, November 11th, communicating the agreeable information of the Bill of Pains - Ad 'Penalties being rejected in the House if ' Peers, - affording • a decisive victory to her Majesty Queen Caroljne of England, and which ere long may be'the Mean 4 of reinstating her most gracious M.l - to all her important high prerogatives, rights, privileges, and power, of which she bath for awhile been deprived, by the machinations of her enemies, and those who had conspired against her august Per sonage, produced at the ancient Town and Port of Hastings, amongst the visitants and inhabitants, sud ' den bursts of loyal sentiments of congratulation, dif fused a Enka de emir and cheerful countenances, with an incessant joyful and merry requisition of the Church bells ; With flags, suspended and festooned across the streets from the various Hotels, also hoisted at the New Buildings and on the hills, so that it may be said, the mountains shewed tidings of gladness and re-echoed our rejoicings. On Wednesday evening the visitants and inhabitants further evinced and testi fied their joy by a general magnificent Illumination, with the exhibition of many elegant appropriate devices 'decorated with wreaths of laurel and v:hite ribbons, The streets were filled with an astonishing concourse of spectators, and the juvenile and aged were seen promenading in all directions. Hand-bells and Church bells sounded gayly, and a band of music paraded the town, playing several lively loyal , airs, and the whole concluded soon after ten o'clock in good order, humour, and harmony, syi . .h GOD save Me King and Queen Caroline. A Special Meeting of the Magis tratei took 'plate at the Towa-Hall, .but from the great regularity observed, we have much pleasure in intithating their interference was not required, and luckily no accident occurred. 29:-LThe shortness of the notice prevented .utiberi froin expressing their joy, except by a ge neral blase of. candles ; there were, however, a few transparencies, Its follows :—Mr. J.. Breeds's Office, her Majesty, holding a scroll, " They have done their utmost to destrby me," and trampling on a serpent, labelled " Cook, Powell, and Codspiract," Miss H. Richards exhibited a Lily, with " Triumphant," C. R. and Crown. Mr. J. Inskipp, a large transparency, with "our glorious Queen Caroline triumph alt." Miss Richards's Boarding-school, C. R. and the Crown, most tastefully ornamented: The Freas Inn, C. R. in variegated lamps. The Crown Inn made a most brilliant appearance, having lights in every part of that extensive building. The Castle Inn was also well lighted up.—P.S.. AM sorry to observe,...that. some one has imposed On tii* Tines Newspaper of yesterday, with a statement tbsat the principalperson of our town had stopped the ringing of the bells on Saturday : on the contrary, that fientleman, on being applied to respecting the Illumination, gave a ready assent. SCARBOROUGII, Nov. 18—The nt*i' of the ac- l quittal of the Queen *as received - in this own with every possible demonstration of public joy i bands of music paraded the streets, large bonfires were made, and effigies of De Mont EIZ the Green Bag were burnt; and, on the 17th, an illumination took place, which was generpl ' with the solitaiy excep. non of Mr. Cooper, the Receiver of the Customs. The houses of the following Gentlemen presented a most brilliant appearance -..Mr. Moorsom, Banker; Mr. Woodall, Banker; Mr. Cook, Banker;, Mr. J. Kirk, the Vicar; Mr. J. Bell; Mr/ R. Wavle: ; and Mr. Potter's extensive Coach-smmafitetort, was most tastefully lighted, accompanied with appropriate devices. SHATTEMURY, Nov. 13.—A Meeting of the blue bitants - of this town was held this day,' and was r. 14 merously and respectably attended, to take into colts sideration the propriety of Some public get to cont* mean rate the happy termination of the Bill of Paint a4d Penalties, when several Resolutions eaptessive of the general lialipiness experienced, from the defeat 01 a foul conspiracy were unanimously adopted; and further- - --" Thal the most rational manner of ceie , bratiog this happy event, will be by supplying chi labouring and other classes of this town, at their owst houses, with a liberal quantity of beef, plum-pod' ding, bread, and strong-beer, in proportit a to the Dumber of their families; 'that the general diYtt,be , tion take place on Wednesday, tire 22d itutant, and that the °chef-inhabitants of the town be invited t 1 dine at, a Public Ordinary, at the. Red .Lion W I 04 ithe same day, ai four o'clock." wa 4110"4 noun by . a guts and a ba berg b r -d was reel Lion peal Tho tog the Cl.Na 'OTel less, the i her adv COll 'am 1117 C Arbi IP* 4c In in