Star.
London, England, 1821-03-16 00:00:00

IRISH TYTHES.

Sir H. PARNELL, in moving the second reading
of the Irish Tythe Leasing Bill, said, the measure
was precisely the same as that brought in two Ses-
sions ago. He should now propose the second read-
ing, that the Bill should be printed, and lie over for
further consideration.

Sir G. HILL opposed the Bill, and complained of
the proposition for reading so important a Bill as this
before it had been printed, and in the hands of Mem-
bers for their consideration.

Mr. S. RICE was in favour of the Bill being now
read a second time, and then piinted.
Mr. LOCKHART supported the Bill, which be
considered calculated to do much good in Ireland by
putting an end to vexatious litigation on the subject
of T) ales. Mr. STUART supported the Bill.
Sir H. PARNELL argued in favour of the Bill,
and again urged the second reading.
Mr. HUTCHINSON vas in favour of any mea-
sure which went to regulate the Tythe system of Ire-i
land—the most litievous and disgraceful to Ireland
of any system existing in that country.
Mr. P. MOORE supported the Bill, and desired it
should go to a Committee to be considered.
The Bill was then read a second time, and committed fbr
this day week.
Sir G. HILL then proposed that the Bill should be printed.
Upon this motion, a conversation took place $ when the motion
was ultimately negatived.
The. Mutiny bill was brought in, read a first, and ordered to
be read a secohd time on Monday.
The Max Manufacture Encouragement Bin was read a third
time, -

• , and passed.
-
Mr. LUSIIINGTON laid on the table Accounts of the num-
ber of amps for Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes re-
turnedlo the Stamp Office not tiled.
Alr. H. CLIVE laid on the table a Return of the number
of Persons prosecuted for Forgeries of the Notes of the Go-
vernor and Company of the Bank of England.—Ordered to
be printed.
The Committee on the Husbandry Horse Tax was postponed
till to-morrow.
Mr. BEN E'l'T presented two Petitions irons the Laud..
holders of Wiltshire, on the subject of Agricultural Distress.—
Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
The Northumberland New County Jail Bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. DUGDA LE brought in a Dill for a better mode of pu-
nishing juvenile offenders stealing privately in shops and dwel-
Ung-houses.—llead a first time, and ordered to be printed.
Mr Al. W. RIDLEY postponed his motion relative to the
continuance of Composition in lieu of Assessed Taxes, to this

day fortnight.
Mr. WII I TMORE presented a Petition from the Clergy of
the Town of Britigenorth, and its Neighbourhood, praying the
Mouse not to pass into a law the Bill now pending for the relief of
Roman Catholies.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
The other Orders were disposed of, and at Half-put Twelve
the Haase adjourned. •

PUBLIC LIBRARY, CONDUIT-STREET.—We are re-
quested to state, that the Best Addenda to the New Catalogue
of this extensive and valuable Library, containing every recent
interesting Work in the English, French, and Italian Languages,
is now in course of delivery, gratis.—By the arrAngenientr re-
cently adopted at this Library, a Class has been established
which secures to Subscribers the immediate perusal of every
new Work desired, as well as the right of directing the purchase
of any Work of general interest not previously added to the Li-
brary ; arrangements which have long been considered a desi•
deratunt in such establishments, and which render the accom-
:nodations at this Library superior to those of any private
collection' however large, and at a far less expense.—Cards of
Terms
to be had on application.
No BLUNDER I !!—Our brothers of the sister king-
dom have the name of blundering, and are allowed
to speak twice; but it was no blunder their buying
the whole of one of the £21,000 Prizes in the present
Lottery, as the entire of 2,053, Class A, £21,000,
was sent to Dublin; and whether it is owing to the
foregoing success, or To-morrow (Saturday) being
the day of their Saint, on which day the Lottery en-
tirety finishes, we are not aware, but from the num-1
ber of Irish adventurers. and orders from all parts of
Ireland for Tickets and Shares, we should not be
surprised if they expect to speak twice to a £21,000,
or even as one of them, who s rote to an Offi..e.
keeper, expressed himself, desiring Theo. Tickets,
said, `. I hope you will get me the 7'h, cc Twins Next
Saturday,' 'alluding, no doubtrto the Three £zl,ooo,
which nntst.be drawn To-ctouttow.

ACSTRI,LV .VINDICATION.

• (from Altevrean Ohscrrer.)
VIRNNA, mAnovic
c:pcur.Aß /Hire or THE CoIINTS of AUsTRIt. RUSSIA,
AND PltVss'A, TO THE HINIsTFRB AND CHARGER
• D'Al ?AIRE:. AT I H L.DERMA s Ai:l/8011TM RN CODRTs.
" Informed of tie false and txtr;.v.‘gant repo: t respecting the
abject and the results of the conferunces at Tzoppau, which ma-
levolent persons have put in circubtion, and the credulous have
further disseminate-1, the Allied Courts cotwider it to he. neces-
sary to give authentic explanatitm. to th.tir Aaniotra at Foreign
Courts, to enable them to correct th, enimakes and false opinions
occasiou:d by these reports. The ant..setl short view furnilhey
you with the means. It is not designed to; a foremost commu-
nication. You Will cote.rder, with the Ambass Actors of the other
Courts, the step to he taken on this occasion."
TitorpAu, DECEMBER 8.
RBORT VIEW OF TILE FIRST imstlLTic OF TUE CON-
FEREscEs AT TROPPAU.
The events of the Bth of Audi, in Spain ; of
the 2d of July, in Naples; and the catastrophe of Por-
tugal, could not but excite a deep feeling of uneasi-
ness and sorrow in all those who are bound to pro-
vide for the security of States, and, at the same time, ,
to inspire them with a desi:e to unite, and jointly to
take into consideration how to eradicate all the evils
which threatened to break out over Europe. It was
natural that these feelings should especially influence
those Potters who had lately conquered the Revolu-
tion, and now saw it raise its head anew ; and it was
equally natural those Powers, in order to oppose it
for the-third time, should have recourse to the same
means of which they had made so successful a use in
the memorable contest which freed Europe from It
yoke it had borne for twenty years. Everything en-
couraged the hope, ,that this union, founded in the
most dangerous circhmsrances—crowned by the most
splendid success—confirmed by the negotiations of
1814,1815, and 1818—as it had prep:fred,founded,and
completed, the peace of the world—as it delivered the.
European Continent from the tyranny of the Revolu-
tien, would also be able to check a no less tyrannical,
no less detestable power—the power of rebellion and
crime.—These were the motives, this the object of the
conferences at Troppau. The former are so evident.
that they want no farther explanation ; the latter so
salutary and honourable, that the wishes of all honest
persons will doubtless attend the Allied Courts in
their noble career.
" The task which the m‘ost sacred obligations im-
pose on them is great and difficult, but a happy pre.
sentiment lets them hope, that they shall attain their
object in the unalterable maintenance of fhe spirit of
those Treaties to which Europe owes peace and the
union between its States.

" The Powers exercised an undisputed right, when
they considered of joint measures of precautions
against States, in which an overthrow of the Govern-
ment, 'effected by rebellion, even considered only as
an example, must give occasion to a.hostile attitude.
Towards all legitimate Constitutions and Govern-
ments the exercise of this right became the more
urgent, when those who had come into this situation
endeavoured to communicate the misfortune which
they had drawn on themselves to the neighbouring
countries, and to spread around them rebellion and
confusion. In such an attitude, in such conduct, there
is an evident breach of the compact which insures to
all European Governments; besides the inviolability
of their territory, the enjoyment of those peaceful re-
lations which exclude every reciprocal encroachment.
" This incontrovertible fact was the point from
which the Allied Courts departed. The Ministers,
who could be furnished at Troppau itself with pre-
cise instructions from their Sovereigns, agreed toge-
ther, therefore, on the principles of conduct with re-
spect to States whose form of Government had under-
gone .a change by force, and the amicable or com-
pulsory measures which, in cases where a substantial
and wholesome influence was to be expected, might
bring back such States within the pale of the Union.
They communicated their deliberations to the Courts
of London and Paris, that these Courts might take
them into their own consideration.
" As the Revolution at Naples daily takes more
root, as no other so nearly and so evidently endan-
gers the tranquillity of the neighbouring States, and
as no other can be_so immediately and speedily op-
posed, a conviction arose of the necessity of proceed.
ing towards the kingdom of the Two Sicrlies, accord-
ing to the principles above stated.
" In order to lead to conciliating measures for .this
purpose, the Monarchs assembled, at Troppau re-
solved to invite the Kiog of the Two Sicilies•to an
interview at Laybach—a step, the sole object of
which was to free the will of the King from all &s-
-ternal constraint, and to place his Majesty in the
situation of a mediator between his misled People
and the States whose tranquillity was*threatened.
As the Monarchs were resolved not to recognize
Governments which had been produced by open reo
hellion, they could not enter into negociations except
with the King alone. Their Ministers and Agents
at Naples have received instructions to this effect.
" France and England have been invited to parti.
cipats in this step, and it is to be expected that they
will not refuse their concurrence, as the principles on
which the' invitation is founded are 'perfectly con•
formable to the Treaties they have formerly signed,
and, besides, offer a pledge of the most just and
peaceable sentiments.
" The system adopted between Austria, Russia,
and Prussia, is not a new one; it reposes on the same
maxims which were the basis of the Treaties by which
the union of the European States was founded. The
intimate harmony between the Courts which are in
the centre of this Union can only gain by it in
.strength and duration. The Union will consolidate
itself in the same manner as it was formed by the
111onarchsWho founded it, and has been gradually
adopted by all tln.se who were convinced of its cvis,
dent, now less than ever to be d•rubted advantiges.
No further proof is necessary, that neither thoughts
of conquest, nor the pretel seen to violate the inde-
pendence of other Governments in their internal ad-
ministration, nor the eadeavonr to impede voluntary
' and wise ameliorations, consonant with ti-e true in.
serest of nations, has had any share in the resolutions
of the Allied Powers. They desire nothing lint to
maintain peace, to tree Larope from the scourge of
rzsmlution, and to prevent, or to lessen a. far as is
their pov.er, the evil which arises from the viulati
of all principles of order and morality. Oa them
conditions they think them.clvcs entitled, as tlie•re-
:! ward of their cares and exert oils, to the unanimous
• ; approbation of the world."—[llcre fellows the OS,-
ici.tl Translation of the British Circular Note.]

I

1

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE or STOCKS Tills DAY AT ANS O'CLOCK :
3 per Ct. Cons. 723/8 per Ct. Navy 10644 44 7/8
Imperial 3 per Cent. 71%8—India Bonds 495. 50s. pr.
South-Sea Stock 801/2—Excheq. Bills 4s. ss. pre.
Consols for Account 731/4 72% 73 72'Yg.

We yesterday mentioned the arrival, by expresses
from Paris, of a private letter, written on Monday
evening, and also the Constitutionnel of Tuesday—
both containing tidings of great promise from the
theatre of war. At a late hour last night the Moni-
teur of Tuesday also arrived, by express: it makes
no mention of the rumoured defeat of the Austrians,
in an engagement with the Neapolitans; but in a
Milan article of the 4th March, gives the subjoined
sketch of the movements and positions of the respec-
tive
armies. From this sketch it will be seen, that
from the 21st to the 24th ultimo, General PEPE and
the Austi ion Commander were manoeuvring almost
in presence of each other, which makes it extremely
probable that on or about the 25th, some encounter
may have taken place. The next arrivals from Paris
will probably determine the matter. The remainder
a the Journals of Tuesday, which ought to have
arrived in course this morning, bad not come to,
band at the time of our writing this.
MILAN, 3IARCII 4.
The following is an extract of the news arrived
from the Army :
" The division of Walmoden, which has arrived
along the coast of the Adriatic at Serravalle, came
into communication on the 21st, near Foligno, with
the vanguard of the General-in-Chief, Baron Frimont.
This Vanguard, thus reinforced, advanced on the 24th
towards Spoleto.
44 The division of Stutterheim remains at Civita
Castellana, to cover the right flank of the General-
in-Chief: it communicates with him by the way of
Narni and San Genievi, by means of detached posts.
" The Neapolitan General, Filangieri, was near
Fondi, with a small corps; General Arcovita, at San
Germano; and Ceprani and Pepe, near Acqui.
" On the 20th, 3,900 men of the corps of Pepe,
'with nine pieces of cannon, appeared at Rieti, after
pushing their advanced guard as far as Terni.
" Oa the 22d, another advanced guard of 1,000
• men (as the first was) appeared at Monte San Vito,
towards Spoleto. This corps had come from Aquila,
by the way of Leonessa.
" The Neapolitans, who had advanced upon Fermo
and Ascoli, have fallen back, on the 20th, upon Aquila.
P.S. Everything gives ground to believe that
very few military events will occur upon-the frontier
of Terracina, but that important affairs will very soon
take place in the Abruzzi. The Neapolitans have
concentrated their principal forces on this. side."
LAYBACII, MARCH 2.
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

The Ministers of the Grand Powers, who are still
here, are now more occupied thAn ever since the Con-
gress was established. New dispatches from Naples
have given rise to extraordinary conferences, on the
close of which various couriers were dispatched to
Vienna-and Milan; and also Co Baron de Frimont,
Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian Army.
It is generally thought that the British Ambassa-
dor, Lord Stewart, will not return here. He, has re-
cently forwarded dispatches, which, it is asserted,
are of very peat importance. It was Mr. Gordon'
who communicated their contents to the other Mi-
nisters, to whom he also delivered a note relative to
the affairs of Naples.
The most singular rumours have been in circula-
tion for the last two days, relative to the present situa-
tion of the Italian Peninsula.
With respect to Naples, the Govermient of that
State has succeeded in producing general excitation;
all are in arms, and defensive preparations are pur-
sued with redoubled activity on the frontiers of that
kingdom. It is
.expected that the next courier will
bring the account that hostilities have commenced.—
Joursal de Paris.