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 TURIN, 14. • The troops which have bivouacked for four days in and about this city, have received orders to repair to their quarter. Almost all the Students of Turin, and the greater part of our young men, are gone to Alexandrii-- The number of individuals belonging to the bourgeosic who have taken the same direction, some armed and others not, is reckoned at many thousan4s. It is said that the superior Officers of several Regi ments, and among others those of Aosta, Royal Piedmont-Savoy Infantry, have resigned. It was not till the morning of the 12th, that the people of Turin took any part in the insurrection, al though, the day before, the Independent flag floated on the citsdel. The number of vigtims of the enterprize of the 12th k not, happily, so great as was at first apprehended. (1t appears from this, that there has been some con tention of which we have had no previous account.] It amounts only to eight or ten killed, but the num ber of wounded is mote considerable. • A commercial house of the first respectability in the City has received a letter from Paris, in which it is stated that persons are actively - employed in various parts of France in inducing the disbanded officers and soldiers of NAPOLEON'S army to repair to the standard of the Prince of CARIGNAN°, under the assurance tl:at the Prince will gratefully accept their services in assisting him to drive the Austrians out of Italy. The situation of. Piedmont, with respect to France, will afford the Prince the greatest faci lities in recruiting hip army with the French veteran troops, in the event of a war between Piedmont and Austria. A Mail arrived from Holland this forenoon, with Papers to the 21st instant. The following are the only notices which they contain of any interest: BRUSSIZI.S; MARCII 16. His Majesty the King yesterday appointed a Corn ' mittee for the ai.l of the stitferei s by the late dreadful fire at Paramai ibo. The Committee is charged to collect contributions by subscription or otherwise for this purpose. They are autholized to employ part of the money collected in the purchase of provisions and of building materials, to be distributed in the colony, under the superintendence of the Governor and Members of the Police. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 2. By a courier from Norway, we have lately received the strange report, that the hue King of Sweden has addressed a request, in writing, to the Szorthing, to obtain the right of a Citizen in that kingdom. Brygger continues to accuse a number of consi derable persons, but he seems, however, unable to bring proof; and has now requested permission to send for some witnesses to England. Meantime, Count Rosen has been admitted to bring his evidence in reply. Ile has proved, by letters from the late King, originals of which arc deposited in the Office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, that that Prince was at Tonningeui, in the year 1811, at the title when Brygger pretends that he was on board the English fleet, and that, consequently, he (Count Rose.) could not have any interview with him. It is affirmed that Brygger has recanted his accusations against Count de la Garde and Baroness sHamilton. . , '• _ ._ . _ _ THE EVENING S'l'Aß. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1821. TILE FUNDS. The bustle which has, during the past week, pre vailed on the Stock Exchange, appeared this morn ing to have subsided into a dead calm. Consols, which left off At 71 1 / 4 Vs, opened to-day at 70%; at twelve they recovered to 71 A, but, as the day ad vanced; were 'again on the decline. •On the whole, there was but little business doing ; the interest ex cited by the first leparts of the affair :it ltieti having vanished with its aicnowledged unimportance. • earecs AT O$ O'CLOCK Z 5 rcr Cent. Cons. 70 7 / 4 sAi • 1 per Cent. Navy 105 gs 3 / tilt India Bonds 535. pr. Exclieq. Bills Is.'2i. dis. Consols for Actt. 7076 71 Y 4 70 4 /8. The Catholic Disabilities Removal Bill, was again brought forward in the House last night. Mr. PLCN NETT was absent, as ue understand, in consequence of a severe domestic calamity—the death of Mrs. Pctmcerr ; and, in the absence - of the Right Ho nourable Gentleman, in consequence of this melan choly event, Sir J. NEWPORT moved the re-commit pent of the• Bill. Mr. CROKER postponed his propo sition for making provision for the Catholic Clergy, until the bringing up of the Report. The House having gone into the Committee, the clause tespect ing the new Oath of Supremacy was opposed by Sir .W. SCOTT, Sir J. NiclioL, and Mr. BROWNLOW, and defended by the Secretary for Ireland, Mr. C. GRANT. Mr. WErnertm. opposed the Bill, on its principles being hostile to the Constitution of the land. The measure was supported by Sir J. MACKINTOSH and Lord CASTLEREAGH, and opposed by Mr. PEEL and others, but carried on a division by 230 to 216. The discussion will, evidently, occupy much more Of the attention of the House; for only the first clause has . yet been gone into, and that has been carried by a majority Of only fourteen, which is much less than that by which the first stages of a similar Bill were carried in 1813, when it was lost in the Committee, by the celebrated clause proposed by the SPEAKER being carried, which went to ex clude all Catholics from sitting in either House of Parliament. Mr. BANEES has given notice of a similar motion, which, it is confidently expected, win also be carried. We received, this morning, the Paris Papers of Wednesday. They contain nothing to keep in coun tenance the pretended Bulletin of the French Minis ter of Finance, which was received yesterday from Paz is, announcing the defeat of the Neapolitans at Rieti; and there can be little doubt that it has had its origin in the same bureau from which so many former things of the same veritable sort have pro ceeded since the commencement of hostilities in Italy. We must confess, however, that we shall feel no sur prise, and scarcely any disappointment, should the intelligence contained in this Bulletin prove to be substantially correct. The Neapolitans, it is said, attacked the Austrians, and the Neapolitans were re pulsed. They could expect nothing else; nobody who is not looking out for miracles could expect any thing else. It is from a succession of such attacks and repulses that the Neapolitans must look for victory in the end; by partial assaults, often re peated, on the vast military force which is sloWly and cautiously wedging itself into their country—by cutting off now a hundred, next day a thousand, that they must hope to see it finally wasted and destroyed. No doubt such a mode of warfare is not to be carried on, any more thin great battles are to be fought, without considerable loss ; but, if we only allow the loss on both sides to be equal, the history of all inva sions tells us what must be the ultimate fate of an in vading army opposed to a whole population in arms. What would those who vaunt most of the repulse of the Neipolitans at Rieti have had us to expect ? That the Neapolitans were, at once, to overwhelm the whole Austrian army, and drive it back, at one shock, beyond the Po ! The absurdity of the sup position shews of how little account the reported re pulse at Rieti ought to be considered; and how little ground it furnishes for sinking in the hopes we shall never cease to entertain of the discomfiture, sooner or later, of one of the most lawless aggressions ever made on the rights of an independent nation. Since writing the preceding, we have received by a Post-Of f ice Express, the following extract from the Do*, a Paris Evening Paper of Wednesday last.— It appears to establish, beyond a doubt, that the Neapolitans really were repulsed on the 7th, and that clic Austrians had made a movement in advance : PARTS, MARCII 21. An account from the Austrian Head-quarters, at Iticti, of the Bth of Maych, says-- The enemy, to the number of 9,000 men, ad- vattced yesterday, the 7th, in the direction of ltieti, • and attacked the Corps tuuler the command of Gene ral Count Walmuden. u The third of the advanced guard of this Gene ral was sufficient completely to beat the Neapolitan Corps, which fell back upon Cirita Ductile in the greatest disorder. 0 A second column of the enemy came from lIRUSSEI-S, 3IARCII la The ship Theresa, Captain Busch, sailed from Nieuport on the 104 with a large cargo of our na tional manufactures for the Black Sea, to renew our commercial connections, which have been interrupted I for centuries. This • vessel k one of several which the merchants of Bruges intend to send to the ports of the Black Sea. This attempt to open a new chan nel to our commetce is much patronized by his Ma jesty. Mr. Faitbout Van Maligny, our Vice-Consul for the Black Sea, goes on board one of these vessels. Yesterday morning, A eleven o'clock, the Km left town for Brighton. . " We are now enabled to state, cn authority upon which we place implicit reliance, that the 15th of July is the day upon which his MAJEsTv may be ex pected to arrive in Dublin. Daring his stay in Dub lin, his MAJESTY will reside at the Castle. The LORD LIEUTENANT will remain at the Lod ge i n 'th e ' Phoenix Pat k."—Morning Post. After the Drawing-room, on Thursday, the KW° stopped to dine with the Princess AUGUSTA. At eleven o'clock his MAJ STY returned to his Palace in Pall-Mall. Mr. J. HARRISON CURTIS was presented to the Kim at the .Levee, on Wednesday, on being ap pointed Midst in Ordinary to his MAJESTY, whenhe presented his Treatise on the Physiology and Di.,eascs of the Ear. Thursday, the Duke of Yonx had a scicct party to dinner. _ ..... Yesterday the Duchess of CLA RENCE took an airing in her carriage. Yesterday Prince r EOTOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT at the King's Palace at Kensington. His Royal Highness Las issued cards of invitation for a grand dinner party, at Marlborough House, on the 4th of April. Wednesday and Thursday, the Duchess of Kiexr visited the Duchess of CLARENCE ; and on Thurs day her Royal Highness dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Mrs. WATSON TAYLOR opened her splendid man sion, in Cavendish.square, to the Fashionable World, on Thursday night, with a grand route, at uhichl upwards of 300 persons of the first distinction were present. His Royal Highness Prince. LEOPOLD of , Saxe Coburg was among the company. Wedne,day evening, the . Anniversary Festival in celebration of the glorious victory of Alerandria,H took place ac the rreemasons Tavern, Great Queen street, his Royal Highness the Duke Of YORK in the Chair, suppo; . .ed on theright hand by Prince Lerrcz o, and cn the left by tLe Duke of ARGYLE.. A g!cat ittvhber ul (). di.tinctiou %%ere NAVAL LVTALLIOENCE. Faxwoulw, Masten 21.—Wind N.---Safied the L ee . PEARSON, fur Madras; Posrhurbous, Win:: and St. 1 NewBERTON, fur Jamaica; Loz.don , transport; for 'Malta • lti e ' Braganza, CAnkurav, for Gibraltar ; lama, Toosessoir, f or g 7 vannah; and Fredet, Rasa-awn, fur Boston. PORTSMOUTH, MARCO 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his M a . ffesty's ship AIROINA, front .Chatham, and the Gentle Da r ,h rom the Downs, for St. Michael's. galled the Arnitt, „: • for London ; and Richard, Iltrrennts, for Havre. BAE PADSTOA, AIRSICK 21.—The Theodore, Tsmorntr Drat Ti f rom KKlinakilty for mast Dub an lin, d in gr.!at was curl distress.ed into Ponisaae thi s morning, ith loss of m mAtcH ss—Wind N.C.--Sailed the homeward. bound for the River. Came down from the River and sa il e d the Orient, WArr.aca, for Madras and B engal; the lima SMILANACE, for St. Vincent', Boldon, BROM ELL, tor Marseilles': and Restitution, Molly;.;, for Boston. Rentains the F aun ; HsVoase, LISTER, fur Hull. awten, Marett 21.—Arrived the Princess 'C‘arlette packet, with a hail front Holland. Sailed the Lord l'irinft packet, for Cuxbaver. ; and Lord Duncan ditto, fur Holland, each with a MaiL NORTM SIMELDS, MARC. 2?.—Le Ifarpoonier, Ono; f ro ,* Dieppe to Greenland, cut from her anchor and about ninety thorns of cable, off Tynentouth Castle, on the 20t1 inst. and put in here. llar Betsy, PoLutas, front Shields for London, struck on the Herd Saud, but was got off, and proceeded un her voyage. Curren-Houle, 3laacn s:,.—,Entered Inwards: Mary, c a . ridine, and Cossack, from Lisbon ; Prince of Orange, from Rotterdam ; Prince of Saxe Cob urg , f rom O sten d ; Jong Poore. from Amsterdam; Sisters, Charente, and Apollo, from au. recite; lleception, from Boulogne; Triton, from Cork; New Ilannony, front Dublin; Margaret and Loudon Packet, fron t Limerick; Henry, and Margaret, from Waterford; Wyk . from Rio Janeiro ; Flora, from lute; Logan, from Belfast; Thomas, from Bahia; Willing Maid, from Seville; Phyltria, from FardrAtlas, Victoria, and Recovery, from Jamaica.-- Entered Outwards: I/ash and Alert, for Malta; Ann, for Gi braltar; Blucher, fur Naples; Charles, for Rouen; Van Tit an, for Havre; Melantho, for Trinidad ; Neptune, for Ilans. burgh ; Ozzie Castle, fur Bombay.—Cleared Outwarch: Ari adne, for Genoa; Bridport, for Cork; Bryan, for J R . •italca.; Thames, for New fork; Lavinia, for Bahia; Geo rge . fair Africa; Sarah, for Leghorn; Endracht.for Antwerp; Ale thusa, for Jamaica ; Regent, fur Limerick. BOXIKG. Monday morning, about seven o'clock, a Boning match took place in that quarter of the neighbourhood of lniblin, where many conflicts have been had, called "the Bloody Fields,"wai a a lead from the Grand Canal to Milltown. The combatants were Blue I'igeon, a dater, from 111ud Island, near Clontarf, and rd. CCU, a smith, from Exchequer-street. There were about 5000 persons present—journeymen bakers, smiths, porters of all de scriptions, Plebeians of the Spade, Knights of the Rainbow, sad several dandy Fancy-own, well dressed, with black handker chiefs and large ear-cutters. The battle was for ten guineas a side, and a number of bets were depending. The fight land for eleven rounds, when Vulcan was defeated, and Blue Neon flew off in triumph. PEDPSTRI.kNISM. Johnson, the running Aliiktuan. was yesterday backed for 9, guineas to do the extraordinary task of fifteen miles in an hour and thirty-five minutes on the IVatford road. lie WU Oft minute above the hour doing • the first ten miles, and time was backed at 6 to 4. The pedestrian, however, did the next five miles in thirty-three minutes, and won the match by a minute; but be was very much distressed. HUNTING. Tie Hampshire Hounds meet on ilonday the Mb, at Na. Man's-Land ; Tuesday, at the Chequers, Itopley ; Thursday, at the NTyr Inn, Lagsam ; and Saturday at Yudey Char* at ten o'clockleach day. COCK-FIGHTING. A Grand Match, for Five llnndred Guineas, is about to take place between the Gentlemen• of Staffordshire and Warwick shire. Ikttlng among the Fancy, at present, even. • Three sinecures became vacant last year in Scot land, vis.—a•Baronship of the Exchequer, Receiver- General of the Customs, and Lord Register, which, it seems, Ministers have determined not to fill up. Tuesday evening, Miss MACAULEY drew together a numerous audience to witness her second Perform ance at the New Theatre, the European Saloon. Her delivery of the affecting story of William and Mars was exceedingly expressive. She also gave Lord Ul lin': Daughter with increased feeling. The evening's Entertainment was greatly enlivened by the perform ance of some tweet airs between the acts, by a full and fine band'of wind instruments. COVENT-GARDEN. -4 -The Oratorios at this Theatre, last night, again attracted a very numerous audience. We have space only to observe, that the selection was, as before, very diversified, made with taste from the best sources, of the lighter description, and exe cuted by an unusual assemblage of fine vocal Wert. It was followed by the grand National Anthem, is fine style, by Madame Casaroftx.sx, Miss Moat, Mr. BRAHAM, and Miss STEPHENS, with full chorus. DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.—Order of the Court of Chancery, made the 22:1 of March, 1621, in a Cause, CHARLES DAY and BENJAMIN 'Allows against JAMES COCKBURN, JOSHUA ROWLAND, and Joitx BREWER: _ . " That an inj unction do issue to restrain the said Jame; Cock burn, Joshua Rowland, and John Brewer, their Senna. Agents, and Workmen, under the Penalty of Tex Mewl Pissiai4ao be leviefl upon their, and each of their Lands, Goal. and Chattels, from pasting or affixing upon the Bonier ea' raining the Composition or Blacking, manufactured by the said defendant, James Cockburn, or by any other penal* or in any other manner, using any labels being copies, or hexini. les, or colourable imitations of the labels used by the phi . tiffs, or any other kbel or description, by which the cXIP' sltion actually made and manufactured by Day and Mania* . or shall have the appearance of being so described or repre sented, and more particularly any label or labels having the nosh or firm of Day and Martin subscribed or annexed, either aetet , or apparently and ostensibly u a signature thereto, and film ere!' h.g, or causing to be sold, the bottles containing the ComPe s " tion or Blacking made by the said defendant, James Cockbatv , or by any other person, with any such labels pasted at ailed thereon." OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, '.4 31r M k THE Public are hereby informed, that Pliny seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY at GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendeace nt the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGF„ LLD. FL and A.B. are now complete, and that Impressions from thee are on Saba at the Ordnance Ma Offlie, in the Tower of Len don ; and also at William Faden s, Geographer to his 315je , 19 and Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross Tbee Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, air t4 Dorset, Devon , and Cornwall, and porti ons of Somm e, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, GhunorPnr_ Wilts ' .ilerks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambrinfi L Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokegb i t'r d portions of the adjacent Country, was published on tbs of August, 1814; and as the Work is grill in pr(Treih ri r cording to the original design of giving a comphts Germ Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, therm' cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the o stersw, such a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual eic ertit _; Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Count: I goal"' lug their own habitations, may, by application to )Ir• at the Ordnance Map Office, where an index Jlat. 'di ke shewn, select any sheets they please for that purpow. An kg" ters on this subject addressed to Mr. Banta, Linde aeiWgr ;... B. the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, wig be " ntediatrly attended . .. 6. Ilj Order of 11w Mord R. H. a —'r o', swan. . LONDON Printed and published by ' • Place, Ten•Fie-Bar, ; - I.73rir:itait:liiii i* kr. -.4 Li