Star.
London, England, 1821-02-10 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 9.

Yesterday afternoon, at half past three o'clock,
our most gEaciout SOVEREIGN, accompanied by Sir
B. BLoomet ELD, gladdened our population by return-
ing to the Palace here. About SOO of the 85th regi
meat, under the command of Major rie BATu, with
the colours and baud of the regiment. were drawn
up near the Palace north gate when his Manse:
arrived, with a line of carriages filled with Nobility,
and a crowded concourse of the inhabitants of the
town. The military presented arms, and the band
struck up' the national Anthem, as the SOVEREIGN
passed, while the Ladies waved their handkerchiefs
from the carriage windows, and the populace rent
the air with joyous acclamations and quick repeated
peals of huzzas. His MAJESTY several times bowed,
and the expression of his countenance was regarded
with pleasure, as it beamed the assurance that he
rightly appreciated the character of the scene he
contemplated. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompa-
nied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, alighted at the Palace
about two hours subsequent to his MAJESTY.

Lord CASTLEREAGH was so much indisposed yes-
terday, as to be confined to his bed. .

. -
SIT FRANCIS BURDETT received the visits of a great
number of his friends yesterday, among whom were
Messrs. LAMITON, CRZEVEY, HOISHOUSEI &c. &c.
The worthy Baronet enjoys good health, and is re-
markablycheerful.

The buidlng of the near Haymarket Theatre has cotnnienced
with great alacrity. It will he completed by the middle of June,
and the Performances oih commence early in July. Its situa-
tion is near the old Ilona, exactly opposite Charleastreet. We
understand a most excellent Company is engaged.
A kttev from .fluenos Ayres, dated the ind of November, ,
says--" A ship has arrival at Maldonado from Franca, with
twclve months' supplies on board, for the !'rte squadron now-
in the lilacs' Platt.

FRENCH PAPERS.
The. Paris Papers of WutlogochiLy•orrisidillisi Sy-
noon. oThe domestic pan of their
postaarr but theri are sonselliktEstirig notices' at fo-
reigdrißki, whirl 'we sutjprir.
„ 4Alf4c/I, 7A19.1014tY $7.
I, I, EXTIFACT FROW A PNIVATII LETTER.. •
. M,Ze. Marquis de Ruifo, she Neapolitan &ere-
,tary of State, has already had several• tonferenees
with the Ministers of Austria and Russia. Although
nothing has yet been officially published as to What
has passed in these conferences, .a good deal leas
transpired in public. The following may be looked
upon as extremely probable. At dist, it appeared
beyond a doubt, that Austria and Russia would
never consent that the Constitution of the Cortes
should continue in force in Naples ; but these two
Powers do not at the same time pretend that absolute
power shall be re-established in that kingdom. King
Ferdinand will thus preserve the latitude of giving
to the people of the Two Sillies, a Representative Go-
vernment and a Constitution, in which the predomi-
nance of the Monarchical principle will be consecrated.
" • The Emperors Francis and Alexander manifest,
on all occasions, the greatest consideration for the
King of Naples. The Austrian Monarch, it is re-
marked, pays, every day, 'risks to his Sicilian Ma-
jesty.—The arrival of the Foreign Minister of Affairs,
the Duke do has caused considerable sensa-
tion. This Minister will take no part in the negocia-
lions, but he will preserve his portefeuille. Ever since
Lis arrival, he has been addsitted regularly every day
to his Sovereign. There is a talk of his immediately
mikingoa journey to Naples, with the view, as we are
assured, of making important communications, as
well to the existing Government of the country as to
the National Parliament.

" Every person here is in the belief that the
Powers wish to avoid going to war with the Neapo-
litans. The report, however, is, that at all events the
Peninsula mill be militarily occupied. We are even
assured that the Austrian Army is now making a
general movement to pass the Po.
" Among the Diplomatists who have arrived here
within these few days, we have remarked Mr. Robert
Gordon ; M. de Krudener, Russian Minister to the
Swedish Confederation ; M. de Spiridon, Russian

Consul-General it Venice ; Cardinal Spina, Envoy
from the Pope to the Ccngress; and the Russian Ge-
neral Count Woronzow.

FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 2.
Accounts from Munich, from a good source, an-
nounce that the Austrian Army of the Po his passed
that River.

VIENNA, JANUARY 27.

Several young Officers, of distinguished -families,
who had obtained permission to pass some days at
Laybach, have suddenly received orders to repair im-
mediately to the Army in Italy. •
There is a report of a journey wbich the Emperor
Alexander proposes to make to Trieste, aad even to
Venice. His Russian Imperial Majesty_ also intends
to accompany our Emperor to Milan, but this will
tot be till after the closing of Congress.

NAPLES, JANUARY to. • •
Accounts from Ravenna state,- that the Austrian
troops, which had arrived in that city, are making
some mo•--

-

Letters from Teramo, dated the 15th, state, that
Lieutenant-General Pepe continues successfully to
discharge the important missions entrusted to him
in Abruzzo. The legions, and particularly the Mili-
tia regiments, express loudly', upon every occasion,
their determination to support • the liberty of the
Nation, and the honour and independence of the'
Throne, against the whole world.
Subsequent accounts mention that -General Pepe
had left Teramo, and gone suddenly to Cheti.
Every moment we expect to receive news of the
first hostilities.
We have received no Message from the King since
his arrival at Laybach.
In the Sitting of the Parliament on the 15th inst.'
the President asked the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
if he had not received intelligence from our various 1
Diplomatists at the Congress of Laybach of a suhse-
quent date to those already communicated to the As
sembly ? The Minister replied, that no other dispatch
had yet reached him from his Majesty. lie said that
be attributed the delay to the great quantities of snow
which stopped up the roads, and thus prevented the
passage of couriers.

At the same Sitting of the Parliament, the Deputy
Perugini afterwarcis requested the same Minister to
explain the landing of some French troops in the ca-
pital, under the pretence of sickness. His Excellency
.aid, that the French Chargé d'Affaires had requested
permission to land sense sick soldiers, and that it had
not been thought proper to refuse him the common
rights of hospitality. The President authoriiecl the
Minister to inform the English and French Ambas-
sadors, that the Nation will feel It a duty, on all oc-
casions,
.to render assistance to any of the sick on
board the French and British fleets.
The public mind has been a good deal agitated by
the appearance of an Austrian fleet oft the caws of
the Marches. We trust that the Governmeqt has
taken proper measures to secure the Provinces washed
by the Adriatic, from the insults and predatory de-
scents that may be made upon them. We know that
lour Navy, commanded by brave and expericaeed Of-,
firers, is more than sufficient to protect those shores
against hostile attacks. 'lime is precioas: it behoves
us to avail ourselves of every moment to provide:
against every s • of attack by sea or land. The
French ship of war, Jean de Hart„ is arrived in our
Roads, which makes the twelfth French man of war,
now in our Bay.

INSPRUCK, JANUARY to.
Private letters from Rome are filled with the fears
entertained id that City respecting approaching
events. The movements of the Austrian Army in
Upper Italy, and those of .the Neapolitan Army, fix
exclusively at this moment, the attention of the Ro-
mans, and throw into the shade everything relative
to the arts and sciences.
Freneh 5 per Cents. Tuesday, 83 fr. 20c.

Duelprernatet —Yesterday mortar!. early, Captain
Oa Mr. T. 11. 1)--- set nif from their respective residences In
Mary-la-Beane, to fijbt a duel ea kinchley-Cumenon. Find-
ing. however, the appoir.ted spot occupied toy two constabter,
the comb:tams r..tarted to towi. v..thuut bloed-lctting.