Star. — London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

-~ ~-. _~ re, *ha formerly had been shed against each other, now united again in the marriage tie—it mingled in same stream on foreign shores, fighting the b a ules of the country against arbitrary power— In the glorious and well-foughten field " They kept together in their chivalry !" ..„„pod, having bled together successfully for the firm dblishment of the Constitution, was not the time co w when they should enjoy it together ?—( Cheers ). ,144 them, with an elevation of heart, overlook all p ay differences, and consummate the great work t },oy had begun; and which, when consummated, would find its own way into final operation, sooner or later—f Long continued cheering). /b e G a yen was then cleared fur a division: For the Third Reading - - Against it - - - Majority - '216 197 Ifpon re-admission of strangers into the gallery, Mr. Pm. was h i preseqsion of the House. The Right lion. Gentleman proposed t hat the Oath of Supremacy be left out of the Bill altz.gether. ni s proposition, after a few words from Lord CASTLEREAGH, WI M A CKINTOSH, Mr. Caoeea, and Sir J. Nawrour, ufas sitativ ed • some verbal Amendments were made in the body of the Bill, do° importance, and the Bill having,gone through all its stages eat patt ed, And ordered to be carried to the House of Lords, br their concurrence, by Sir J. NEWPORT. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House a_dio_Arned at Four o'Clock in the Morning. Tilt EVENING STAR. LONDON. - TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1821. The Holy Alliance, and those infatuated indivi duals who approve of their proceedings, will no doubt conceive themselves to have just matter for congra t u lation, in the result of the first open practi cal display of the nature of the principles of their league, and the manner in which it is intended to be consantly put in operation against the nations of Europe. But in Our mind, whatever success they ray conceive themselves to have had against the Neapolitans, they have commenced a warfare of moral energies which will eventually terminate in the complete eradication of that system of tyranny and oppression which they imagine their measures me calculated to perpetuate for ever. Mankind in general love peace, and nothing but oppression can ever call forth the unanimous voice of any Peo ple in murmurs and complaints. Every attempt made by individual nations to ameliorate their con dition, has alwjiys been accompanied with so many evils at the time, that their history has ever proved powerful in persuading mankind to bear much be fore having recourse to force to obtain justice and a mild administration of the supreme rule. But there are limits to all human forbearance; and when op pression becomes intolerable, and the dominion of tyrants at the same time so fenced round by military force as to render even complaint ' dangerous, those who suffer will at last employ whatever physical means they may possess to free themselves from thraldom. When peace was restored to - Europe, after' the long revolutionary war of France, it was promised by the Rulers, and expected by the People of the Continental States, that Representative Governments should supersede the reign of Despotism. How woe fully have the People been everywhere disappointed? The Monarchs affected to be fearful that hasty ar rangements might produce anarchy ; and hence de liberation and caution were everywhere recommended, that whatever should be done might be well done. The People asked for civil rights, and they obtained pro mises. They asked for bread, and a stone was given to them. What could rationally be expected but that efforts should be made somewhere or other—nay everywhere—to realise the inestimable blessings that bad been promised? And as they had heard much of the dangtr of too wide and sudden a departure from old usages, they endeavoured to mould the bless ings sought for, by grafting them on the old stock.— The rights of Royalty , —of reigning Dynasties—were to be consulted, and the People everywhere seemed inxious to conciliate their affections, as a rational mean for producing co-operation between'the People and those who they were willing should still reign Over them. Conciliation, indeed I—The very idea is hated and rejected by the Despots I Then, what must be the result? The People have had abundant evidence that it is not in this way that their chains are to be broten. They will try another, and even tually they must succeed. But woe to the Despots 'when that day shall arrive! Will the thunder cease to roll and dart forth its lightnings? Will the tempest be stilled at their command? Blind mortals!— " When they shall say PEACE and SAFETY,' then sud de a destruction conteth upon them, as travail upon a wo atan with child, and they shall not escape." The Rulers of Europe seem to be absolutely struck with judicial blindness—that they may, themselves, be the princi pal accomplishers of their own overthrow. They have made their own election : they have rejected the People, and the People have but one alternative. An express from Paris, which arrived early this morning, enables us to communicate a copy of the Military Convention, by which an end is put to the mar between Austria and Naples. We also insert some interesting matter relative to the state of affairs in Piedmont, brought by the same express. A report has since become current on Change that there has been some fighting and lives lost in restoring the old order of things; but we can trace it to no authentic source FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. " Head-quarters at Teano, March 20. " The grand army, after passing the Liri, at Ce piano, advanced rapidly on San Germano. General • ...C . ..e. c • Carascosa had fallen back with his army into the en trenched position of Mignano, on the road to Capua• The same spirit which caused the dispersion of Gene ral Pepe's army in the Abruzzi, manifested itself in a still mote violent way in the camp of Mignano. The troops, unwilling to fight for the Insurgent cause, declared against_their Chiefs, who could only escape from the danger that threatened them by allowing the soldiers to disperse, and return to their homes, after laying down their arms. " The Neapolitan army no longer exists. The Royal Guard alone, faithful to the sentiments which its name was calculated to produce, preserved order and discipline. " The forts of San Germano on the Monte Cassino surrendered yesterday. The soldiers were compelled to surrender, with cries of Live the king . Capua, 'one of the strongest bulwarks of the kingdom, opens its gates to-morrow. " To•morrow our advanced guard will be at Aversa. " The war is terminated. Our entrance into the Capital will be that of an Allied Army. " What has been done at Naples was neither the wish of the people nor the army. This facts prove." CONVENTION BETWEEN TILE AUSTRIANS AND NEAPOLITANS. " The undersigned, furnished with full powers for that purpose, have agreed upon the following Articles " 1. There shall be a suspension of hostilities on all points of the kingdom. " 2. Hostilities shall also cease by sea, with as little delay as possible. Orders to this effect shall be im mediately dispatched by the two parties. " 3. The Austrian'Army shall occupy Capua. To morrow, the 21st, its posts shall occupy, but not pass the town of Aversa. " 1. The occupation of the town of Naples and its forts shall be the object of a particular Convention. " 5. The Austrian Army shall respect persons and property, whatever may be the particular circum stances of each individual. " 6. All Royal property, and property of the State, existing in the Provinces occupied by the Austrian army, or which' it may occupy; all arsenals, ma gazines, parks, dock-yards, manufactories of arms, &c. belong of right to the King, and shall be re spected as such. " 7. In all the places and forts occupied by the Austrian army, there shall be, independent of the Austrian Commander,%a Governor in tl:e name of the King. All the materiel of war, in as far as respects the administrative part, shall be under the Royal administrative directions. 8. The present Convention shall be ratified by the Prince Regent and by Baron Frimont, the Gene ral commanding the Austrian army. "'Signed at the Grand Priory of Naples, before Capua, March 20,1824 (Sigued) " Baron AMBROSIO. " Count FItYNELMONT." • NOVARA, MARCH °S. The following Declaration has been published here : " CHARLES ALBERT or SAVOY, ,inc. or CARIGNAN°. " When we accepted the difficult functions of Prince Regent, it was only done to give proofs of our entire obedience to the King, and the ardent desire with which we are animated for the public good, which did not permit us:to refuse the reins of state, confided to usfor the moment, to prevent its falling htto anarchy, the greatest of all evils that can afflict a Nation. But our first solemn oath has been that of fidelity to our well-Moved King, Charles Felix. " As a pledge of the firmness with which we maintain the faith we have sworn, we have quitted the capital with the troops which follow us; and having arrived here, we declare openly that, renouncing the abovenamed functions of Prince Regent, we have no desire remaining but to show ourselves the firs& in the path of honour which our august Sovereign points out to us, and to set the example, once and for ever, of the most respect ful obedience. to the will of the Sovereign. (Signed) " CHARLES ALBERT. a Given at Novara, March 23, 1821." PROCLAMATION'. " Piedmontese!—His Majesty Charles Felix, on whom, after the abdication of his Majesty Victor Emmanuel, the sovereign authority has devolved, has commanded me to unite his faithful troops into one army, and to assume the chief command. " Already his Royal Highness the Prince of Carignano, giving the first example of obedience to the sovereign wilt, and of Me lity to the Throne, has repaired to Novara, followed by two Regiments of Cavalry, and one battery of Artillery, which he has conducted hither from the capital. " All those who are not blinded by deceitful illusions will ap plaud this example, aware that our firm re-union around the Throne of our Kings is the sole way to safety which remains to us, to avoid the calamities with which our dear country is me naced ; of which that of seeing it occupied by foreign troops is not one of the least disastrous. Piedmontese ! I feel proud at having been selected for this undertaking, for which I prepare myself with confidence, because I know that you are loyal, and animated like myself by the love of our country. I.et us restore to our beautiful country that tranquillity which a handful of ill-judging individuals, impelled by unbridled ambition and insolent folly, have essayed to deprive' , us of, in wishing to make us los« the reputation of fidelity to the august House of Savoy—a reputation which, during eight cen turies, has formed our most valued possession. " Citizens and Soldiers ! Recollect that you form but one family, of which our good King, Charles Felix, is the father. His voice alone is that which you are to follow ; any ether will plunge Tot into mourning and desolation. Live the King ! 6 Given at Novara, 23d March, 1821. (Signed) K DE LATOUR, General in Chief." PROCLAMATION. Pledniontese warriors! None of you are ignorant of the extraordinary viebsitudes under which the country groans. Our misfortunes are already very great. Those which menace us are still greater. It has been attempted to introduce into our coon ' try a form of government reprehended by three powerful Monarchs, and their victorious armies will immediately advance ' from Naples to overthrow us and to swallow us up. " Whilst the disturbers of order placed the country in this great danger, they employed, besides, different modes of seduc tion to overthrow all military discipline, in stirring up the sol- t -- --. R. r . '..- - tilers by gifts, promises, and seditious diicourses, thus rendering. them incapable to our defence, whilst calling up against us innu merable enemies. In this state of things all hope appeared for ever lost, but Poorumcx had ccrfidocted into a place of liberty and security a Prince' of Savoy, to Whom the crown belongs by a legitimate righf4 e " Charles Felix has spoke has pointed out to every sol dier and to every subject tha path of duty and honour; he has conferred on me the supreme command of the army ; he pro mises to reward like a King all those who, with me, labour for the.re-establishment of peace and tranquillity in'these countries not long ago so happy. " But, In the meantime, he will treat as rebels thosedis turbers who, through obstinacy, continue to call down upon us the inevitable misfortune of a foreign invasion. ." FAithful to that which is required of me by the most sacred of duties, I announce to you the orders and the promise of the Sovereign. Already, in the midst of us, the Prince of Carig nano offers the example of obedience. Followed by faithful Re giments, he has come hither to assist in the common safety. " Brave Warriors ! faithful Subjects of every rank and of every estate ! Rally under the sacred standard of your King. SUstain my efforts. Manifest but one heart and one spiiit. It Is thus you will save the country from the dangers that menace her. It is thus you will preserve this ancient kingdom and your ancient glory ; and it is thus that you will present to your most distant posterity an example of fidelity, of worth, and of the true lore of your country. (Signed) . " DE LATOUR, General-in-Chief. " At Novara, March 23, 1821." • • •••- PRIVATE LETTER. " TURIN, MARC!! 25. " General Santa Rosa has - tried to calm the effer vescence which prevails, by publiAring an Order of the Day. But his Proclamation, which has sophistry .for its basis, can deceive no one. Notwithstanding the efforts made by some persons to prevent the truth from reaching Turin, we are not blind to our dread ful situation ; and the sound majority of the inhabi tants of this city see no safety ex..ept in a prompt re turn to the ancient order of things. Whatever Lien. Santa Rosa may say, the Duke of Genevois has freely spoken his mind in the Proclamation he addressed to the Piedmontese. Threats are now employed to prevent the dis closure of our real sentiments, and the citadel is made an instrument of terror. The troops in it could not be much relied on, and it has been thought advisable to entrust it to the guardianship of some hundreds of Students returned from Alexandi ia. , But what are the means resorted to and is it supposed that those yoking men will participate in the massacre of their ,'relations and friends ? " The report is circulated to-day, that the Prince of Carignano is wandering about with a few soldiers in the plains of Piedmont ; that he first approached Verceil, and afters aids proceeded to the other side. A great part of his troops are said to have abandoned him ; while it is known with certainty that thiS Prince is at Novara, where he waits for orders from the Duke of Genevois. No/ a single soldier has deserted him. " We know not what has become of the Prince of Cisterns, and two or three other personages, who have played parts in the insurrection. " It is now ascertained, that the letters announcing victories of the Neapolitan Army, and studiously cir culated, were fabricated in the house of a Banker in this City."—Gazette dc France. Five per Cent.—Saturday, 82 francs, 15 cents. We have received to-day an additional supply of American Papers, but none of more recent dates than those announced yesterday. The follow ing areextracts: NEW YORK, MARCH 10. We have just received accbunts entitled to the highest credit, being founded on letters from the scene of action, dated in December, of the occupa tion of all Quito by the troops of Colombia, under General Valdez : thus the authority of the Republic is established over a territory, equal in extent to the United States. lIAVAXNAH, FEBRUARY 20. The Deputies to the Cortes from the Vice-Royalty of Mexico, arrived at Havannah on the Ist inst. on • their way to Spain. 'I•REATY WITH SPAIN.—We learn, by letters from Washington, that the Treaty with Spain, ratified by the King, without condition, and relinquishing the grants of land to the Duke D'Alagon, Vargas, and ethers, would undoubtedly be ratified a second time by the Senate. Our conjectures. as to the truth of the adjustment of our commercial difficulties with France, as circulated in the English Papers, prove correct: there has been no such adjustment, but it is understood that Mr. Neville brings full powers, and we are persuaded, the most friendly disposition, to settle, upon a permanent and mutually advantageous footing, the intercourse between the two nations. LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA.—We have re ceived from our Correspondent the Cro-orna Courant to the 14th February, in which there are accounts from Cabello, which state, that in consequence of the, late armistice the most perfect tranquillity prevails throughout the whole Republic of Colombia, and that commerce had begun to look up. The Procla mation of Bolivar breathes peace and good-will even to the enemies of the country ; while, at the 1 same time, it boldly asserts its independence, and a determination to maintain this against all opposition. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE rode out in their carriage and visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess SOPI4IA. Sunday and yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Last night, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Drury-Lane Theatre with their presence. Their Royal Highnesses sat in the Kiwi's Box. MARZIAGZ sr HUM LlFL—Captain Farazator FITZCLAIHENC; son of his Royal Highness the Duke of Ctozauca, will shortly lead to the Hymeneal Altar Lady AUGUST,. 'lnv.', daughter of the Earl of GLAN3OW. Captain FiractaiteNcit is, among the young men of rank and fashion of the day, one of the most admired for Ma personal appearance and• accomplishments. There is ' none who excels him in cultivated mind and manners. His courage and promptitude in the arrest of the Cato.street gang are recorded in the judicial annals of the country, and give pro mise of what may be expected from his prowess in the field, If ever called to it in the service of his country. Of the Lady's Family, its wealth, however, is, perhaps, the least of its re commendations. Her brother JOHN, late Viscount Knave:tr., was, like her intended Lord, distinguished for his bravery. In 1807, when on board the Gibraltar, he was carrying a prize which he bad taken in the Mediterranean to Gibraltar, he fell in with a French flotilla, against which he maintained a most gallant action, and it was not until he had lost the greater part of his crew, be reluctantly yielded to the overwhelming might of bulnbers. This gallant young man died in 1818. . Y .. ~ IV STOCK EXCHANGONE OtLOC-• This morning ConlOts openecrat 724 i for the Ac. 'count, and have continued io tall the morning. A great deal of business has heen transacted, but chiefly in settling differences. Ailimey is very scarce, the continuation being done at a half per cent. Consols for the May Account are 75,4 54.--Current Prices: 3 Per Cent. Cons. 72 1 / 2 °A, % 1 / 2 S per Cent. Navy 107 1 / 4 1067 8 107 1 / 4 107 India Bonds 474. pr. Exch. Bills, 2s. Ss. pf. Bank for Acct. 224 1 / 2 ---India for Acct. 227 1 4 Cons. for Acct. 72% % BRIGHTON, APRIL 2. Friday, for the first time since his MAJESTY'S re turn to this place, he appeared in public, leaving the Pavilion soon after two o'clock, and proceeding on horseback, accompanied by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD and the Duke of DORSET, followed by one servant only, through Castle-square to the Steyne-road, and theqce ' to the East and West Cliffs, passing through sevall of the streets, and returning to the Palace between four and five o'clock. The demonstrations of affec tionate feelings were everywhere most ardent. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE -- Dis Majesty's ship Scans x, at Plymouth, is fitted with an iron mast, and a newly invented capstan, said to be of four times the power of those now ir. use. The Comet, BOAC, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool. The date of sailing is not yet known. Fatatoutts, Masts 31.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived the Pro selyte, MAC:WARING, from London for Antigua; and the Ann, from Newport for Naples. PURTSSIOCTII, APRIL 9..—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived his Ma.. jestfs ship Limn-, from the Mediterranean, and is placed under quarantine. DEAL, Aran. 2.—Wind W. S.W.—The Orient, for Madras, sailed yesterday afternoon, and put back last night. Before low water this morning she grounded upon the bank opposite Deal, having brought up too close in shore ; she slipped from an anchor and cable, but is now at anchor in a good birth. We do not bear if she has sustained any damage.—Arrived and sailed for the River his , Majesty's ship VE.NGEUR, from Naples, last from Portgnoutli.—Arrived and remains, his Majesty's ship BRISK from a cruize. , RAM' SGATE, Arum 2.—The brig Golden Fleece, of this port, was totally lost on the Kentish Knock this morning. Crew saved and brought in here by a French fishing-boat. Hannicit, Aram 2.—Arrived the Castlereagh 'packet, with a Mail from Holland. Nrwtravrst, Aram 2.—Arrived the Four Brothers, &MYER, from Waterford, with loss of bulwarks. Garr :axe ' - .lLertert 29.—The brig Jessie, Tiromscrx, of and from hence for Newfoundland, which sailed on the 12th instant, was totally wrecked on Arranmore, on the 19th. Crew saved, except one man washed overboard.—The Jane, ROGERS, which arrived on Tuesday from Charleston, sailed thence on the 17th ult. On the 28th, in lat. 42. N. long. 42. W. experienced a tre mendous gale from the north-west, which lasted 48 hours. Oa the 19th instant, to the westward of Tory, experienced another gale from north-east to north-west, which lasted nearly 24 hours. KILMORY, ISLAND or ARRAN, Maui! 24.—Friday, the 16th instant, about noon, the Rev. Mr. Caavrroan, Minister of this Parish, took his passage from Greenock, in a small wherry be longing to this place, and he, or they that were with him, were not heard of till to-day, when the boat was found keel uppermost, between the Islands of Lamlash and Pladda. Three ut tho men who shared thefate of our worthy Minister have 1. ft widows apd large families in abject poverty. The Rev. Mr. CRAWFORD was a native of this place, and 16 years Minister of the united Parishes of Skipness and Saddel; previous to his appointment here about seven years ago. Mr. CRAWFORD was about seventy years of age. It is understood that there was a student, and two 'young men, passengers in the boat. None of the bodies have yet been found, and, according to the direction of the wind, it is with reason supposed they would drive on the Ayr coast. Ceszosr-House, 'Marten Z.l . —Ships Entered Inwards: The Union from Antwerp ; Richard and Ann, from Waterford; Alice, from ditto; and Speedwell, from Stangate Creek.— Cleared Outwards : The Ulysses, for Rio Janeiro ; Hannah, for,Halifax ; Conftance, for Rouen ; Seneca, for Genoa; Spring, for Hamburg!) ; Dispatch, fur Malta ; Blucher, for ditto ; Trio, for Leghorn ; Sisters, for St. John's ; William Parker, for Que bec ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Dort; Albion, for Leghorn : Triton, for Quebec ; Jenny, for ditto ' • Joseph, for ditto; The. tis, for ditto ; and Two 'Sisters, for Dublin. Aram 2.—Ships •Entered . Inwards: The Industry, Robert, and Beds, from liamburgh ; Elizabeth, from Waterford ; Speculation, from St. Michael's • Mentor and Wilson , from Antwerp: and Kobe, from Londonderry —Entered Out wards: The Jemima and Streatham Castle, fur Hamburgh ; Resolution, for Rouen •••and Jenne Fanny, for I3ourdeaux.— Cleared Outwards : T he Betty, for Hamburgh ; Pomona, Zea lous, and Triton, for Quebec ; Henry, for Leghorn ; Three Sis ters, for Cork ; eception, for Boulogne; Neptune, for Ostend ; Active • for Naples ; Marquis Hastings, for Bengal ; Two Sisters, for Dublin; and Rochester, for Oporto. . Dr. PARRY, late Surgeon of the HAVANNAII frigate, one of the ships which conveyed BONATARTZ to St. Helena, was un fortunately tilled, on Friday last, by a fall from his horse, near Carmarthen. _ _ Mr. BnouonAm has been under the necessity, in consequence of indisposition, of returning the briefs he had received at Lancaster Assizes, and on Thurs day (29th ult.) left that place for Brougham Hall, Westmoreland. On the night of Monday last, two ruffians, en tered the house of Mrs. GREEN (who was in an ex tremely ill state of health, attended by her daughter, Mrs. HAMILTON), at Englefield Green, Surrey, and compelled Mrs. HAMILTON to shew them where the plate, jewellery, &c. was, of which they selected such articles as they chose, taking also eleven guineas and other property. They afterwards coolly sat down and regaled themselves with wine. Other fellows were sup posed to be outside while the robbery was effected, and four men were fully committed yesterday from Bow-street Office, to take their trial at the Kingsttn Assizes, charged with being concerned in the outrage. Mr. I.r.wixs i of Chiswick, had his pocket picked of his book yesterday, in St. James's-street, containing £26 in Bank-notes. A fire broke out on Wednesday morning in the large spinning mill, on the Leven, near Leslie, in Fife, which raged with such fury, as defied every attempt to subdue it, until the whole pre mises were consumed. About two o'clock on Wednesday morning, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Murphy, linen-draper, Castle street, Dublin. Ina short time the house was enveloped in names which quickly involved the adjoining house in Fish.anhie street:belonging to Mr. Smith, husker, the upper part of which was inhabited by persons of the poorer class, who lost their all. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 3 to 1 agst Reginald 5 to 1 agst Motel (taken) 5 to 1 apt Selma 7 to 1 asst Canopus c. (takes) 8 to 1 apt Cecilia abr. Us swam. 2 to 1 agst Banker 15 to 2 age Antar NEWMAZILOT STALES—Your to one agst Gustavus (taken). DillY. I 6to 1 agst Reginald - it to 1 apt Charm Bto 1 apt Gantavus (taken) 12 to I apt Morel (taken> 9 to 1 agst Jock IT. LRCM. 7' to I apt JaskSoiggot (tak.) 14 to I apt Ssodbeel 110 to i apt Mr. Rictsclales c. IS to I agst My Lady li to 1 apt Colwell 17 1 apt Reatetalquedo