Star.
London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

This day was published,
In duod. hotpressed, price es. 6d. (to be continued Monthly),
SELECT BRITISH DIVINES-PART I.
(with a Portrait), containing the First Part of Manor Be-
IPZILIDGIef Panay THOUGHTS, which will be completed in
ll.—Edited by
The Rev. C. BRADLEY,
Curate of High Wycombe, and Author of Two Volumes of

_ .
'Sermons.
No. 111. Will contain Lezcarotes Theological Lectures and
his Commentary on Peter. After which will succeed some of
the Works of Hsu., Hoene., Hoses Howe, Donoauson,
WATTS W. Joxas, FLAVILL, CHA *AOC E Brza,Sr.c. &c.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of ail the
most valuable Pieces in Devcermicst. and Paacticaz Divinity:
The Authors, front whose writings they will be sele:cted, are
those who have either been consistent members of the Esta-
blished Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac-
cordance with the general tenor of its Liturgy and Articles.
The Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who
were the ornaments of the English Church in the century pre-
ceding the last.
A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given,
and in some instances a Portrait.
The Work may be comprised in 40 or a-,) Vols. but any
Author may be purchased separately.
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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1821.
• THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ OCLOCK :
3 per Cent. Cons. 721/s 1,42
5 per Cent. Navy 106% 107
India Bonds 455. 465. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2s. Is. 3s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. /214 14 % 1,4

We have received, since our last, the Paris Papers
of Friday, extracts by express from those of Satur-
day, not due till to-morrow, and a mass of interest-
ing private correspondence from Turin, down to the
24th of March.

The intelligence brought by these arrivals con-
firms, generally, the disastrous turn which affairs
have taken both in Naples and in Piedmont. The
acting authorities at Naples have indeed sent in their
submissiOn to the Ktwo, and the army is as if it had
never been. It will be seen, however, from the official
report of General PaPE, that the troops under his
command, though consisting almost entirely of raw
levies, were far from behaving with that cowardice
which has been imputed to them. A misunderstand-
ing, such as the most experienced troops might have
fallen into, led to a panic or which even the bravest
have, at times, given example; but, from all we can
see, no reverse had been sustained which might not
have been easily repaired, and we are convinced that,
had all been sound at the capital, the Austrians
would still have had much to do before they could
have boasted of the conquest of Naples.
In Piedmont, the Revolutionary Party-seems con-
fined to Turin and Alexandria ; but it is as bold in
its declarations as if the whole Kingdom were with it,
which it evidently is not. We are inclined to think,
shat the entrance of a foreign force is only wanted
to restore matters to the status quo; and though we
do not suppose the Holy Allies would have cared
much about having a better pretext for interfering
with Sardinia than with Naples, we are sorry to see
that the Provisional Junta, in whose hands the de-
sertion of the Prince de Cam NA NO has left all power
for the present, have sanctioned an Order of the Day
by the Minister of War, which contains nothing short
of a declaration of War against Austria, and must,
of course, make any apology for interference on the
part of that Power unnecessary.
The following are extracts from the different Jour-
nals and letters, the receipt of which we have above
announced:

NAPLES, MAECII 14.
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

On the 9th the Austrians advanced and attacked
the position which covered Aquila. It appears that
they met with no resistance, as all fled at their ap-
proach ; and even the defiles of Antrodoco, where a
few men would have sufficed to arrest the progress
of a whole corps of the enemy, were abandoned.—
The militia and legionary troops fled from their
colours. At length the whole army of General Pepe
disappeared, and he arrived alone at Castel di Sangro.
It is said that the runaways having committed
some excesses in the places through which they passed,
the city of Sulmona closed its gates against them.—
The army of Carascosa, which found itself in danger
of being cut off, has receive orders to abandon the
entrenched camp of Magnano and the line of the
Garigliano, and to retire to Capua by that of the
Volturno.

" As soon as the news of this defeat was received,
the Prince Regent communicated it to the Parlia-
ment, who adopted the resolution of sending an ad-
dress of submission to the King. It has been car-
ried by General Fardella, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke'
of Calabria.
" Orders have been issued for recalling part of the
troops to Naples, for the purpose of preserving the
tranquillity of the city.
" There remains here no symptom of agitation ;
the Royal Family have abandoned the project of going
to Messina, and will remain here.