Star. — London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

. ;1 ._ . .:~ Ibis day was published, The Fourth Edition, in Three Vols. post Bvo. £l. Its. 6d. boards, T ITERARY HOURS. By NATHAN DRAKE, A I M.D. Author of " Winter Nights," " Shakspeare and his Times," Zae. die. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Winter Nights; two wilumes, post *lvo. las. boards. This day was published, • The Third.fidition, enlarged, in One Volume 12mo. Price 7s. 61l• plain, or 10s. kid. coloured, CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with Twenty one Engravings. The object of this Work is to enable young persons to acquire 'a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native coun try ;P.r this purpose the amngement of ,Linnzus is briefly ex plained, and a native plant of each dais (with a few exceptions) is'examined and illustrated by an Engraying, and a short Account I; added of 'some of the principal foreign species. . Printed for .Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS. This dar were published, beautifully printed in Ten Volumes, syn. by liallantyne and Co. with Ten Vignettes from Original Drawings by !cast;lyth, and Portrait cf the Author, price Six Pounds• boards, THE POETICAL WORKS of SIR WALTER SCt►TT, Bart. Including the 111Lusrau.sr of the BORDER, and Sill TR ISTM.E.3I. .• Printi.4l for Archibald Constable and Co. Fa ritiurgb ; Long . man, Hurst: Pees, Orme, and Brown; Alan Murray; and Hurst, llobinson, and Co. London. Of whom may be bad, The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott,hßart. twelve ♦ols. • foolscap octavo, Al. 12c. boards. Also, New Editions of Itokoby, and the other Poems of the Author, in octavo. HISTORY or nit REBELLION IN 1745 ♦WD 1746. 'rids day were published, in Quarto, with Portraits of both the Pretenders, from original Pictures, price £2 2s. boards, MEMOIRS of the REBELLION in 1745 and 1746. By the Chevalier DE JOHNSTONE, Aid-dc- Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " The Afemoirs now presented 'to the Public were put to getter by an eye-witness of all the transactions during Charles Edward's Expedition. The writer of them, is an open, brave, frank, and impetuous soldier, who gives a plain narrative of events."—British Critic, Feb. 1821. These :Mtn:oars have fortunately fallen into the hands of an ablt! Translator ind F.ditor."—Eclectic Review, March 1821. " These .Memoirs possess an the interest of a' Romance, and exhibit traits of the character and feelings of the times."—British Review, '.o. 33. Just published, in Octavo, price ss. AN ESSAY on SOILS and COMPOSTS, and the PROPAGATION and CULTURE of ornamental TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, and FLOWERS. By THOMAS HAYNES, Nurseryman, Oundle, Northamptonshire. This Work describes the nature and properties of different Soils applicable to the purposes of Horticulture, and gives prac tical Instructions for selecting the Ingredients and forming the most perfect Composts. London: Printed for J. Harding, 36, St. James's.street. Where may be had, Ertunerton's Treadle on the Culture and Management of the Auricula, Polyanthus, Carnation, ace. with particular directions for preparing the most improved Composts, raising New Varie ties from Seed, &c. the whole founded upon thirty years expe rience - with Figures of AuricuLu, & e. Second Edition, en largedprice 10s. Directions for Cultivating the Crambe Maritima, or Sea-Kale, fur the use of the Table. By William Curtis, with a coloured nvo. price 2s. 6d. FROM LAST xrcHrs GAZETTE. [This Gazette contains an Address to the King from the As sociated Farmers of the Western District of the county of Ross, in North Britain ; and also bis Majesty 's appointment of the iltizht Honourable Francis Fart of Wemyss to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Peeblcs]. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH la. Oa Saturday morning last, the loth inst. at *wen o'clock, the remains of her late Highness ELIZA 'MTH GIORGI/IA ADELAIDZ, only daughter of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cussies, were removed from his Royal Highness's apartments, in St. lasnes's Palace, attended by two of the Kixo's Gentlemen Ushers in one of his 31... n: tv's carriages, drawn by six horses, escorted by an Officer's Gaud of Cavalry, followed by a mourn ing coach and four horses, conveying Sir JOUN 130111.11S1! WAS.- il;a;, Dart. and Sir Cllllll.eS Muasca Nix, Bart. Grooms of the lkdcbarnber to his Royal Highness the Duke of Ctaaincce. Upon arriving at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, about . two o'clock in the afternoon, the remains of the Royal Infant were carried to the Choir by four Yeomen of the Guard, and the funeral service being performed, the body was deposited in the Royal Vault. °Mei or OIDICAIWN MARCIE 10. Royal Regiment of Artillery-Gentleman Cadet Piercy RCM to be Second Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. James Durtniil, Dover, ironmonger, to surrender March 26, at seven, 21, and April 24, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Can ter-Lary. Atcoruies, Mr. Kennett, Dover ; or Messrs. Stucker and Co. New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn. George Lowe, Manchester, cotton-dealer, March 23, at two, April I", at three, and 24, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attoruies ' Mews. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; or Mr. Buckley, Manchester. josepla French, Coventry and Edinburgh, ribbon-manufacturer, March 17, 31, and April 24, at eleven. at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Jantee, Bucklersbury. Lawrence Frost, Liverpool, timber-merchant, April 9, 10, and 24. at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool At tornies. Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row; or Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan, LiverpooL Thomas Barker, Burton in Lonedale, Yorkshire, twinsananu iacturer„ April .5, at four. 6, and 24, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Auornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Dow Churc&yarde or Mr. Jackson, Lancaster. George Bradbury, Hadley, Salop, maltster. April 2, at four, 3, and 24, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Drayton in Hales. Attornies Mr. Hanley, Drayton in Hal es; or Messrs. Bax ter and dowker Gray's Inn-place. Maury Dark, Bath, woollen-draper, March 26, 2'7, and April 24, at. eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house; or Mr. Dore. Bath. John Drayton ILtruer, late of Broad -street, Ratcliff, mast and block-maker, March 17, 24, and April 24, at eleven, at • Guddkall. Attorney, Mr. Rick, Ratrdiff-Cross. Alnesader Macrae, Devenshirsareet, Bishopegate ' jeweller, March i 7, Si, and Aped 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pulku and Sun, Fore-street, Csipplegate. William Jordan, Sunbury, victualler, March 17, at twelve, 24, at eleven, and April 24, at twelve, at Guildhall Atsorney, Mr. Lewis, Crsocked-friam Bryan Wignell, Draytea, Leicestershire, farmer, March 22, 23, and April 24, at eleven. at the George Inn, Market-llar borough. Auernies, Mr. Wardle, Daventry ; or Messrs. Lodingtun and Hall, King's Bench-walk, Temple. John Anderson, jun. Whitby. merchant, April 10, 11, and 24- at devil% at the Angel Inn, Whitby. Attornies, Mr. Wat . san,Wli .4 by ; or Mews. hell and Hendrick. Bow March-yard. David Wiiby, late of Gantt, Yorkshire. clothier. March 96. and April tw, at eleven, at die Sessions-house, Wake- A o ki. Aituruies, Mr. Lake, Caererarratreet; or Mr. Taylor, ITakekeld. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GU/LDIIALL April 21. U. J. Austin, late of Tbrogeamtan-street, mer chant, at lan. April 3, G. Miller, Watltng-street, carpet and taster-arent, at ten. April 7, T. Amsinci, Turnhamween, intraintr at el e ven ' APril7' H. D. tooper ' Mark-lace. hop merchant, at eleven. April 3, W. F. A. Dufour , H emet ._ wart. 0, j 0r d. 4 ,,,e c ,, jeweller, at eleven. Aprill7, J. Dodger. late of Dartford. paper4r.aker, at ten. April 3, IL Finch, Oooper'.-mar, Crisubal-friar.. wine -merchant, at eleven. April j. Nast. Litt}c Nesvp.et street, haberdasher, at eleven.- April 3, A. Mowbray,lialintwerth, J. Wetherell, W. Shields, W. Boulion, and NIZ R. Stokes, Durham, Loth'bury. &c. bankfrs, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be madein the COUNTRY. April 4, R. Glasson, Galsbeck, Cumberland, dealer in buffer, at eleven, at the New' Crown Inn, Penrith. April 10, T. Steetnaon, Hull, ship-builder ' at eleven, at the I)og and Duck Tavern, U. April 5, J. Barke, Stockport Etchells, Cheshire, - --..hetnrer, at eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms , Inn, Stockport. April 7, J: Fidler. Braden, Cheshire,cotton manufacturer, at eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport. April 7, J. Shipley, Birmingham, coach-maker, at eleven, at the koyal Hotel, Birmingham. April 6, 11. Hunt, Liverpool, haberdasher, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. April .5, 8. Woo ds, Havant, Hants, grocer, at twelve, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester. April 7, T. and J. Scotford, Surrey Brewery, Blackfriars-road, dealers, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel,' Birmingham. CERTIFICATES—Aram 3. W. Malcolm, Great St. Helen's, merchant. J. Gardner, Birmingham, maltster. B. Holland, High-street, Shadwell, corn-chandler. H. Green, Selby, Yorkshire, banker. G. W. Bulkley, Queen-street, Hanover-square, wine-importer. IL Holmes, Northampton, grocer. J. Hartley, Manchester, ware houseman. J. T. Crawford, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, merchant. L. Norton, New Union-street, stage-coach•master. 3. Worthy, Exeter, factor. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 13. Mr. Moog, of the East India House, presented a Copy of the Resolution of the Company, relative to the granting of Pen sions, Salaries, aad Compensations.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Lunatic Stock Transfer BA the New South Wales Du ties Bill, aud the Nova Scotia Trade Bill, went through a Com mittee, and were reported. The Deneral Inclosure Act Amendrarut. Bill went through the Committee and was reported. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN moved that Lord Hein. champ be added to the Committee on Foreign Trade.—Or desed.—The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. FYNRS presented a Petition from the Dean and Chap ter of Westminster, praying the House would not pass into a law the Bill now pending for the relief of the Roman Catholics. Laid on the table. Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented a Petition, respectably signed, from the City of Carlisle, in Cumberland, in which the Petitioners, after stating that the immorality and irreligion now so generally prevalent, was in a great measure attributable to the fewness of the Churches, concluded by entreating the house to encourage the building of Churches, by giving the patronage and appointment of the Ministers to those who would build and endow Churches at their °Pin expense. The Honourable Baronet recommended the proposition of the Petitioners, as a reasonable one, to the house, and hoped it would meet with due attention. Mr. JAMES testified the respectability of the signatures to the Petition, and said that be agreed entirely in the prayer of it. Mr. CURAVEN complained that the Petition stated immo rality and irreligion t. ‘ prevail in the country, which iias not the fact. There was no County in llngland where these etas en isted in so small a degree as in Cumberland, and he challenged the Hon. Baronet (Sir J. Graham) to name a single prosecution in that County for blasphemy. Ile did not, however, rise to op pose the bringing up of the Petition. Mr. G. BENNETT hoped the Hon. Barone would bring in a Bill founded on the prayer of this Petition. Sir J. GRAHAM, in reply, observed, that the Clergy had not . given any opinion on the subject ; for though the Petition was respectably signed, there was not a Clergyman's name to it. Laid on the table. Mr. E. WODEROUSE presented a Petition from the Land holders in the neighbourhood of the City of Norwich, complain ing of Agricultural Distress, and praying the repeal of the Malt Duty.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. MACKENZIE presented a Petition from certain Coal Dealers to the North of the Frith of Forth, against - the Duties on Coals.—Laid on the table. Mr. G. BENNETT moved for Minutes of the Evidence taken before the Committee of Public Expenditure, in 1819, so tar as the same related to the Audit Office.—Agreed to. Mr. WESTERN rose, to postpone to another day a motion of which he had given notice a considerable time ago, relative to the Repeal of the Malt Duty.— He was induced to postpone it in consequence of the indisposition of the Noble Secretary ibr Foreign Af fairs. lie therefore gave notice, that he would bring in the same on the 21st inst. Mr. WESTERN then presented a Petition from the Landholders of Saffron Walden, in Essex, com plaining of great Agricultural Distress, and attribu ting this distress in a great measure to the operation of the Malt and Beer Taxes, which made a drawback on the price of every quarter of corn of no less than six shillings. They prayed the House to repeal, or at least to Modify these taxes. • Mr. CREEVEY did nor rise to oppose the bring ing up this Petition, but to object to the too courteous forbearance of his Honourable Friend, who had post poned an important motion in consequence of the , absence of a /Noble Lord. It was worthy of remark, that when a 'Supply was wanted—when a vote of some millions to support a Standing Army of eighty •one thousand men was demanded, the House was always at its post. The Noble Lora, he doubted not, was ill; but what had mule him so? Was it not the fruitless battle he- had fought last night, when he found that the Opposition pat into practice the means which they had in their hands, and by which he was not only completely defeated, but also rendered ill ? It was now understood, then, that the Noble Lord will go on with us the whOle year voting supplies ;, bat that whet) the taking off a tax, a subject quite as important to the country, came to be discussed, the Noble Lord, or rather the House, was absent. By the way,' ostponing a motion from one day to another was a little preposterous, for it was no time when the sup plies were voted to talk of taking off a tax. The Noble Lord, in his requisition to the Honourable Member (Mr. Western) to put off this motion, ought at least to have said, that on a future occasion it was to have precedence of all others. He could not help once more saying, that when money was wanted, the Noble Lord and the Ministers were at their posts; — but when a tax was to be repealed, they were lying in bed, or absent from some other cause. Mr. WESTERN presented two other Petitions on the subject of Agricultural Distress; one from rthe Merchants, Farmers, and Journeymen of Colchester, in Essex, and the other from the Farmers of Linlith• gow, in Scotland. All ordered to be referred to the Agricultural Committee. Mr. CURWEN postponed his motion relative to the Tax or. Husbandry Horses, to the 26th of March. Mr. B. WILBRAHIAM brought in a Bill to regu late the attendance of Jurors at Assizes in certain cases. The Bill will make it incumbent on Sheriffs to summon two sets of Jurors, one for the first day of the Assizes, and the other for some day during their continuance.--The Bill was read a first time,. arid the second reading fired for this day three weeks On the motion of Mr. STUART WORTLEY, the Grampounsi Disfranchisement Bill was, recommitted, and some verbal amendments made in several of the clauses The consideration of the Report was•fized for to-marrow. The other Orders in the paper were then each for warded a stage, and at Halt-past rive o'Clock the House adjourned. THE EnNESTO STAR. LQNDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 72 1 / 2 34 ih 5 per Cent. Navy 1065 54 India Bonds 48s. 50s. prem. Exchequer Bills 3s. ss. pre. Consols for Acct. 725 73 725. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. There had been no new arrivals either from Naples or from Spain, and the Journals received from !tome, Milan, Venice, Turin, &c. did not contain any ac counts respecting Naples of a date posterior to the 20th February, or different from those of which we were before in possession. The only articles which have at all the charaCter of new intelligence, consist of an extract from a . private letter from Palermo, dated as far back as the 10th of February, announc ing that Prince de SAN CitrA coo,. formerly Chief of the Sicilian Army of Independence, who had taken re fuge at Malt; had gone to Leghorn with the intention, it was believed, of making some overtures to King FERDINA ND and the Allied Powers ; an article from Augsburgh, of the 4th March, announcing that the answer of the Neapolitan Government to the propo sitions of the Allied Powers had arrived at Laybachr that it had caused the greatest astonishment ; and had given rise to new conferences, which were likely to end in a new declaration; and, third, an extract of a: private letter from Vienna, of the 28th January, which ktates, that amohg the Greek merchants there, it was generally re2orted, on the authority of letters from Constantinople, that a Russian fleet was about to leave the Black Sea, for the purpose of disem barking in the Gulf of Tarentum some troops which are to take the Neapolitan Revolutionists in the rear, if they should make any attempt to maintain them selves in Calabria. French Five per Cents. Saturday—With Divi dends, B.lf. 45c.—Exclusive of ditto, 83f. 60c. In the absence of more direct accounts from Na ples, the following extracts from the Flemish and German Papers, received last night and to-day, will be found to have considerable interest, as they relate to the approaching contest : BRUSSELS, MARCH 1. We learn from Mentz, that several hundreds of young Germans, particularly Students of the Univer skies, finding it impossible to pass the frontiers of Lombardy, in.order to proceed to Naples, have de scended the Rhine with the view of embarking in Holland. The letter which contains this news also states, that in general the German youth are full of enthusiasm for the Neapolitans, and that, a great number of Clerks, from different parts of Germany, who were employed in houses establi%hed in Italy, have abandoned commerce, in order to enter into the military service of Naples. FRANKFORT (ON THE MAIN), MARCH t. M. Rothschild, having been called from this town to Vienna, has set out for that city. Not a week passes in which the house of this Banker does not dispatch money from Frankfort on account of Aus tria. These convoys of specie go first to Lindau, and thence proceed directly to Italy to pay the Austrian troops and the contractors. Last week 96 quintals of specie were sent off for this destination ; but, not withstanding these considerable drains, money con tinues to abound here. On this account discount does not exceed three per Cent. andthe funds of this town always bring a high price. The four per Cent. Stock is now - at 93, and the five per Cent. at 1021.. With respect to the Austrian funds, confidence in them is daily diminishing. A still more considerable fall of this paper can only be prevented by the sacrifices and manccuvres made,by the Ministry-of Finance with the view of supporting public credit as long as pos sible. It ia, however, evident to every one, that if. the war with Naples last any time, the Austrian Go vernment will be obliged to negotiate new loans to meet the extraordinary expenses it will occasion ; and such measures must have an injurious effect on the price of the funds. Accordingly, only part of the paper proceeding from the Secoftd loan negotiated last year by M. Rothschild on account of Austria, in the form of a Lottery, now finds purchasers: thus a great part of the paper still remains in the bands of the subscribers. . _ For some time past wg have observed that consi derable quantities of muskets passtllrough this place" on their way to Hamburg!' and Bremen. It is sup posed that they,are to be embarked in the Sans towns for Naples. Within these few days',7oo quintals of muskets were forwarded to Bremeti. We learn that the Count de St. Marsan has had several private conferences of high importance with Prince Metternich. The Court of Vienna, it is said, proposed to that of Turin, to take into pay 15,000 Piedmontese troops for garrison service, in the here ditary States of Austria, and to replace them by 15,000 Austrians destined to fcerm the garris.ons of, the three fortresses of Piedmont. The Court of Sar dinia has, however, given a positive refusal to these propositions, insisting, at the sante time, on maintain. i n an armed neutrality, and it is repotted guttyaire supports the Cabinet of Turin in this respe ct . Our Newspapers now confess that the reprnt% culated respect; ng a Protest against the ne w orde . ef things in the Two Sicilies, said to be addres se d b y King Ferdinand, on his arrival at Leghorn and ri b. rence, to the Allied Monatchs, are Without fanrda, tion ; but they persist in asserting that such ail /v . 14 would have been coniistent with the views of t h 4 Sovereign. The news from Italy is not satisfactory, p ert make great ravages among the Austrian troop s , o it of the Generals, commanding in chief an army corps has been himself attacked by the malady whi c h in vails in the present season. The revolutionary split appears to be spread over all Italy, and sev era l trice of Italy have refused to comply with the ne e conscription, not wishing that their young m en r h o* he sent out of the country to form, according to d e Austrian military system, garrisons in Hu ngary. ' Throughout all Italy there reigns the same so rt o f exasperation against the Germans (for so th ey tail the Aistrians) as was observed in Germany a v i an ' the. French in- the year 1811. Movements an ' therefore to be feared in case the Austrian ar t i er have not the success which some here wits c ri t dente expect. M. Samuel Rothschild, a brother of the b an k ers d , the same, name here and in London, k apps• Commissary l'ay n3aster-Gcneral of the Atistritu ana l it y. Fltoll TlI ASCHATFENBUNGII GAZETTL " ? pentoo named 31. K F. who state; that he served iatis Neapolitan campaigns under Joseph Hompane and 4 Murat, h p , 1806 to 1 . 809, has published Observations on that colliery, so f has cominunicated information which is not without hum % "Re says It is not easy to find a country more La ss a & or which presents more difficulties, than Naples: no • 7 can take place through the interior but by mules, and the Praia were frequently obliged to employ such numerous convoys, th 4 the provisions were ate up by the escort before *read& their destination. It also often happened that the escort ws obliged-to fight, and abandon the provisions, to save &relives. In that country the soldier must renounce every kind of repa ir food, and can never expect a warm meal. He ruse became, with maize and onions: there are even no potatoes. If sat ea good terms with the inhabitants, it is quite imporsibletaptsesa any butcher's -meat, v:gct.b't s fish, its If provisions -hold received by sea, the difficulty-still remains of coneeyiqg land; and that difficulty is particularly great in winter, Ides die rivulets, swollen by eolith:tied rains, become very br a g a l deep. These facts sufficiently prove how muck preemies s necessary, in a country where the misfortunes inseparable froa war are accompanied by a - uumber of extraordinary evils Is nation provoked to seek vengeance. tinder such cinema:ices every man, from the General in Chief to the learnt oldie; must be read/ to act and perform his part on the spar of the moment. The lance corporal at the head of a patrol of tenon is obliged to take on himself their complete direction, andtoloi out for all necessary resources, for fear of being cut of by tbe slightest unforeseen accident. It is useless for him to abide by the orders he has received, or to wait fcrothers. Woe mhos who does net maintain a bold aspect. Subtlety must Aube *- commended as an,ohject of the la:t importance; the slitlitec imprudence may be regarded as leading to inevitable dead. Al the fruits, with which most foreigners, and in particular soldiers are unacquainted, such as the water-melon, figs, grapes, fie 111 dangerous, and cause malignant and mortal fevers. The sttsß and ardent whmis no less hurtful, if not drank with the grain moderation.. The most unwholesome articles are exceedingly cheap, and the possessor of a few centimes may eat and drink the greatest excess. If to all this be added tilt eflemseddielmis ing climate, the pestilential exhalations of seine parts of theist the unhealthy winds, such as the wimple and the film* Oh ne s esary util-ea i li t t i an s d to w a u tt th en -w d es to t) ;h i e t q vj ua ill llt he ; an eu d y q t uan o ctmeeks tity of tbehm it. lad 1 cwehss.kh may beltisa sed b u ove . Even the allnecesiary n t a o ti g v uard es cau ariast doWyld theavoeacur 4 . 1 wine, the quality and very low price of which are as teseptisgs the effects are terrible. Intemperance causes, if sot death a Mast certain disease, and thereby debilitates the tr t opsodie , soon made prisoners, or killed by the Insurgents.' • FRANKFORT, MARCH& The Court of Berlin has transmitter', by its Mmifi tens and Diplomatic Agents to Foreign CO" 3 Note, by which it gives its full adhesion to the di.' cial Declaration published by the Court dile* azaifist the existing Government of the Two Scilies The Prussian Note announces that a similar has been given.hy Russia. VIENNA, FEBRUARY es. Count Czernitcheff, first Aid-de-camp to the Es. peror of Austria, set cut on the 21st from Layladn . for Munich. The mission is said to have a polity! oNeet, and on Allis subject the report has bets re newed of the approaching march of a Barris Army.: Time will tell what truth there is there is is dos m Napies h ler accounts; ,ho may hot from it that aka! for • ' nen, in ass ' to the Capp' rEDIWARY la a friend, regular cos nnsissiou is • , pen i n g all crisis is c r. The Allies 01. red, and the Pn ace as long oaf he patriotic 'P+ l seconded be tl , p l e , who le' and 1 real a . other " t aouo far • • t hey hart WI , had before; rer was 2 , o f die A onfusion 0 1 . 11 ;re of Prdca liti°l ., U the gar' its. in order' conjee tures. The following private letter from Nal of a more recent date than our former it will afford satisfaction to those who . lathes or friends at Naples, to learn from most effectual measures have been takes the personal safety of- our countrymen, in . Austrians should be able to advance to • , " NAPLES, FEBRUARYI6 " I send you this by the hand of a friend, doubtful of its reaching you by the, ance, as I hear that an Austrian Com.. lisheil at Rome, for the purpose of opening coming from hence. An alarming crisis at hanlin the affairs of this country. The. their determination is irrevocably fixed, and liament has decreed not to make peace as enemy shall be oh . the territory. The of the Government is most amply secondeddisposition of all classes of the People, lb , . determination to resist to the last; and expect, although the Neapolitans on have not made theimelves consiicuout . that they will fight well, because they host thing to fight for, which they never had It must be admitted that there never Ivo cause than theirs. As, in the event reaching Naples, a scene of great confusion sue, the English Consul; as a measure of, has desired returns to be sent of an Oa. t.tched to the dikerent establishments, in