Star.
London, England, 1821-04-30 00:00:00

./A,_

T°be SOLD, kith the approbati6n of WILLIAM
Ategatiosa, F.amtire, one of the Masters of tie' Court of
Chancery; some time in or about the month of June, l (WI, at
Birmingham, in the cowly of Warwick, pursuant to a Decree
of the said Court, divers FAT! MS and LANDS, late the Pro-
perty of 'roosts, Cx.A RIE JE!:VI/11gE, F. dZenneti, situate
within the Parish of Northfield, is tae county of Worcester:
Printed Particulars c; hereof are preparing, and may be shorty
had (gratis) at the sa:d Aia,:tet's Chamb:rs, Southampton-builds
ings9 C.hancervriane; of Ur. Wm. Le narc N.:w Bridge-street ;
ilkir.Phinips, Norfolk-street, Strand ; Messrs. Nicks and Braiken-
ridze, BartlAt's-huildings, London; and at otter places, of
-.Which, together with the time of tc:le, notica will be given in a
future advertisement.

KENT.
TO 13P., SOLD fly PRI VA Tlf CONTRACT.
A FREEHOLD FARM, in the PArishes of Saint
llalbt9w, and Stoke: comihtiog of a Farm-
house, with several other Buildings, and abuitt S:xty.tight Acres
of Arable..Meadoty, Pasture, and Wood Land, in the occupa-
tion of Yearly Tcriants, who are under notice to quit at Mi-
chaelmas next. This Estate, which is eap...ble of great improve-
ment, is eligibly situate, about six miles from Rochester, and
two from no and may be viewed by application to Mr. Fisher,
on the Premises.
Further particulars may he bad of A. Murray, Esq. or Mr.
Marriott, Syciontl's London.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.-respect-
fully beg leave to recommend to' the attention of thele
Friends and the Public the Sch,rne of the State S.,ttery, which
Is formed on an entirely Dove. Plan.

Ticket Chances arc o.:ly Ll 4 141. each, Sixteenth Chances 2Cs.
and other- Shares in pre.)ortio!:.
All the Chances now on S de, must be decided an the First
Day of Drawing, the 17th MAY, when 4,007 Prizes will be
drawn, including •
TWO PRIZES of - £21,000,
And Forty other Capitals;
And the Holders of the First 100 Numbers drawn on that Day,
will have a further Chance of

TWO PRIZES of £20,200,
And many other Prizes. •
There are no Classes--Every Ticket decides its own fate.

Ticket and Share Chances for May 17 are on Sale by thew.
A absuN, 6.2oin.cea, and Co. At their OW-established Office, Bank•
buildings, Curnhill.

GRE AT REDUCTION in the PRICE of TICK ET
and SHARE CHANCL.'i, for 17th MAY, vss.
Ticket - - - - d.:14 14a.
Sixteenth only • • - e 0
Other Shares in Proportion.
Every Ticket will be a Prize on the 17th of MAY,
When 4,e07 Prizes must be Drawn, including
TWO of £21,000!
With WO Extra Chances for .
TWO of C 20,200!
Every Chance stew on Sale Will be absolutely decided.nn the
17th May.—No Classes.—Every Ticket deciees its own fate
and no other.
The Tickets are issue:'. in Chances of Tickets, Halves, Quar-
ters, Eighths, and Sixtrentlis, which are so* /kiting by
' BASH, Stock-broker.
4, Cornliill, and 9, Charing Cross;
Who Slated and Sold in the Last Lottery,
9,05::, Class A
r,Kiti, Class A THREE of .#:21,000
2,868, Class B

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—The
at'ention of the Public is r,spectfully invited towards the
New Series of this .Teurr.al, which was coMmenced the Ist of
January, on a new and very improved plan; the Original. P-
apers being prillted on a lire e type similar to those in the Quar-
terly andEdinbitrebt Itzviews, and the hilscellaneons Depart-
ments so arranged as to form a distinct Volume at the end of
the year ; thus comhinirg in the same Work, the several charac-
ters of a Magazine, a Review, and an Annual Register.
Under the superintendence of its present Editor,. this Work
will be devoted to the contributions of persms of the highest
talent, iebeing the determination of the istililkiters to spate no
expense in order to present to the world a :Vonthly Journal
adapted in every respect to the present improved state of society,
and possessing a greater fund of amusement and information •
than has hitherto been attempted.
Among other Papers of pctili it interest now in the course of
publicithan, are Mr. Campbell's Lectures on Poi ry, the substance
of which was recently delivered at the Royal Institution; and
those who may desire to possess the NEW SCRIEd front its corn-
meecemert in January, are requested to transmit their orders
without delay to their respective Booksellers and Ne*smen, to'
prevent disappointment.

Printed for Henry Colhurh and Conduit-street ; Bell and
13radfute, Edinburgii;• and John Cumming, Dublin; and re-
tailed by every Bookseller and Newsman throughout the King-
.dom. It may also be regularly transmitted abroad, by applying
to any Postmaster.

gunviar in nzado,forine7 in re.
The treatment mild—the cure effectual. •
ACandid Examination of Professional Pretensions.
Is only to he feared by those who are conscious of incapacity.
Impressed at an early period of our professional career 'with
the importance of a 'snore minute attention to a class of dis-
eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we
boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ;
attacked the vauntings of empyr:cism ,and, by defeating its vile
purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation
and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our sue-
ces•dul and devoted studies. The estimation of our enkiitened
brethren, who frequentiy appeal toour opinion, is an additional
gratification to our pride, while our authotitf from the College
itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials
Of almost miery Professor in the British 'Metropolis, must cyst
protect the sanctity of onr fame front envy or misrepresentation.
' The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution
lin the =timer man, often lead to the of of a contagious dlr.-
ease; happy there fore, may the early applicant be called, whose
anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care; a.td even in the
more advanced stages, characterized by unmet ous iymptoms,
11 we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the trecumeat rurhts
the awe liana. •
The clind-of inanition may he restored to appetenee, and, Its.
steal of bring exhausted by Nervous Debifit y, he will circulate
the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. Th : limits of an Adver-
tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but this,
are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the
Alois if. Life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an in-
creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of .our general utility,
The Book can he had at SO, Paternostt•r-row ; 59, rill-Mall;
ill, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho ; 174, and vS, Fleet-
street; 40, \Vest Smithfield ; or at any Llooksel;eis.
Every organic change, or functional diratirl,::,ce, incidentul to
the generative economy, rails equally within our province, and
will yield to our attention. Amorg these are diseases of the
urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangerneats, of however
long duration.
No 4E3,a5...a are with
~..re-ttzr perrancy by the sufferer
than those easioned by his owii imprudence; and in no 'cases
of consultation is woe:Alit), of ethw:.tion in the Professor Main
desirable, than where the most trohounded confidence is placed,
and the niuJt. inv:olable ,:c..-tcy is expected: thus the terms are
plainly stated at th,.• first intcrvi,.w, or in answer to Letters
minutely detailing the. symptoms. ard indorsing a remittance for
medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part of
the world.

GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, lie VW rei Witted, Fketo
street.—A yrivae dour round the corr.er.

K .

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'I LONDON.

NAPLES, APRIL 13.

FLORENCE, APRIL 14.

,~_

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT 0141: O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 7114 54 S/s
3 per Cent. Cons. 721/4 3/s
31/2 per Cent. 811/2-4 per Ct. 891/2 % 1/2
5 per Ct. Navy 108 107% 1081/8 108
Long Anns. 183/4—lndia Stock 2301/2
India Bonds 41s. 425. premium
Exchequer Bills 4s. ss. pr.
Cons. for Account, 72•% 1/2.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Thurs•

day, the principal contents of which will be found in
the subjoined extracts. The Neapolitans, it appears,
are beginning to reap tilt fruits of the late happy re-
storation. Among other measures, of vengeance
adopted by the new Government, it has been de-
geed, that all persons convicted of carrying prohi-
bited arms, arc to be punished with death as assas-
sins; and all members of secret societies to share the
same fate as traitors! Free permission has been
given to all and sundry the lieges to put ex-General
ROSAROLLI to instant death,' if found within the
States of his Neapolitan Majesty ; and large rewards
have been offered for the apprehension of six other
persons who distinguished themselves during the Re-
volution. General PEPE, it is stated, has arrived in
safety at Barcelona, accompanied by some other
members of the late Government.
PARIS, APRIL 26.

Yesterday a Council of Ministers was held, at
which the King-presided ; it lasted two hours.
It is said that the Court will pass a considerable
part of the fine season at St. Cloud.
Letters from Madrid say, that since the receipt of
the news from Naples and Piedmont, a secret agita-
tion, the usual precursor of great events, prevails in'
that capital, amidst an apparent calm.
Recent advices from Lisbon state, that some late
Decrees of the Cortes, by which the interests of a
great many families are injured, have caused general

dissatisfaction.
The Revolutionists are charmed with the insurrec•

tibn of the Greeks ; but when it shall have met with
the same fate as that of Naples and Piedmont, they
will change their present language, and substitute,
blame for eulogy.
The inhabitants of Calabria, amongst whom union

and tranquillity reign, have addressed a Proclamation
to the inhabitants of Messina, inviting them to range
themselves under the rgis of the legitimate dynasty,
and to shut their ears against the disturbers of public
order. Amongst the men who endeavour to pro-
long the evils of their country, they designate Gene-
ral Rosarolli as by far the most culpable, who has
covered himself with disgrace by his treachery to'
his Sovereign.
The Director-General of Police at Naples has pub-
lished the following:—" The Ex-General Rosarolli,
having been guilty of high treason by his conduct at

Messina, the Public are informed that it is lawful for
any one to put him to death, if he should he found
in the States of his Majesty."
The same Director-General has published the fol-

lowing Notice:—" A reward of 1000 ducats will be
given to any one who shall arrest the following indi-
viduals, viz. D. Lorenzo de Conciliis, D. Michele
Morelli, D. Giuseppe Silvati, D. Luigi Minichini, and
D. Giuseppe Capuccia."
Another Decree orders the appointment of a Court-
Martial to try those persons who shall be found with
prohibited arms in their possession; and, in case of con-
viction, they.will be punished with death as assassins.
The same Court is charged with the execution of
the Royal Decree of the 28th of March against Secret
Clubs, and particularly that of the Carbonari. Every
Club of Carbonari being considered as formed for the
overthrow of Governments, to be a Member of one
will subject the individual to the penalty of death.

The King has issued the following Proclamation:
'• i. There shall be created a court.bfartial, with all the
powers of a special Council of War.

4. 2. This Court shall rigorously execute they Articles 4 and
of our Decree of March 3 (for disarming the inhabitants), and
any person found with the arms therein prohibited, shall be
punished as an assassin capitally, without delay.
S. The same Court is charged with a jurisdiction over all
Secret Societies, especially the Carbonari.
•'4. The Carbonari, being regarded as traitors, shall be
punished with death. -
" 5. All others, though not initiated Carbonari, found
grange Miele, forming part of a Secret Association.

6. All persons not immediately giving notice of such Meet-
tug, of which they have a knowledge, shall be imprisoned for
any period under ten Ifears.
" Any member of these Conventicle,' repenting of his crime,
and giving information to the police, shall receive impunity, and
have his name kept secret, and not entered upon any register.
" Signed, for his absent Majesty,
Marquis DE CIRCELi.O."
The King, wishing to establish order in Sicily, has
established a Provisional Government at Palermo,
with Cardinal Gravina at its head.

The Duchess of Floridia (wife of the King of Na-
ples), has set out for Rome. To-morrow, her august
husband sets out for the same city.
AUGSBURG, APRIL 19.

Private letters state, that the orders from Laybads

. ~.

tend to accelerate the march of the Russian artay,
which is to occupy all Italy, from the Alps to the
Gulf of Messina, conjointly with the Austrians. It
is assetted as a fact, that this occupation is the result
of a new Convention signed at Laybach.

A Gentleman who has travelled post from Paris,,
having left that capital. on Friday afternoon, has
brought the following intelligence. Wicannot vouch,
for its correctness ; it is believed at Paris :
" The Count de la FIIRRONAYS, French Minister
at the Court of Petersburgh, has brought to Paris a
Treaty which has been concluded at Laybach for the
passage of a Russian and Austrian Army through
the South of France, to be agreed to by the French
Government. The conditions are to be kept secret
till the moment of its execution. The KING of SPAIN,
it is asserted, has sent a, secret emissary to Laybach ;
and the Sovereigns there entertain the hope, that at
the approach of their combined Armies, the Spanish
Army, at least for the greatest part, will embrace
the cause of their KING, and that, by the influence

of the Clergy and Nobility,
forth in the provinces."

will burst

For ourselves, though we do not absolutely believe
this news, we happen to know as a fact, that great
anxiety has been shewn in Paris to prevent its circu-
lation; and, as a proof, we may mention, that from a
paragraph, copied from an Augsburg Paper, stating
" that the first column of the Russian army was des-
tined not only for Italy but for Spain," the French
Censors struck out the word " Spain." We also
know, that about a fortnight ago the mere rumour of
the intention of Russia to attack Spain kept the French
Exchange for tivo days in the greatest disquietude
and alarm, and that the French Minister took the
utmost pains to create the belief that the Russian
army had received orders to halt.
A French Paper of Friday, however, contains the
following paragraph :—" Letters from Frankfort
state that the Emperor ALEXANDER has sent orders
to the Russian troops which are now in Germany to
advance as rapidly as possible to their destination,
The Imperial Russian Guards have received orders
to march."

The Paris Papers of Friday arrived at a late hour
this forenoon.

Accounts are quoted from Vienna, which announce
positively the approach of the Russian army. Their
advanced guard is stated to have arrived, on the 13th
April, at Czatga. Thq army consists of 100,000 men,
of whom 85,000 are infantry, provided with the ne-
cessary artillery, and 15,000 are cavalry and Cossacks.
It is expected, that before the beginning of June the
whole will have arrived in the environs of Laybach,
where the Emperor ALEXANDER still remains.
The ex-Empress of France, MARIA LOUISA, now
Duchess otParma, made an offer, it appears, to the
Emperor her father, to send a small army which she
has, of from 4,000 to 5,000, to assist in the subjugation
of the Revolutionists of Piedmont. The offer was
accepted, and General NIEPERO, having taken the
command of these troops, marched for Alexandria,
where he is to unite with Generals BUENA and Count
de LATOUR.

The Bishop of TARRAGONA, Grand Inquisitor of
Spain, an old man of seventy years of age, exiled
from Spain, arrived at Bayonne on the 17th inst.—
During the whole journey, as far as Irun, he was
escorted by twenty-five horsemen, commanded by a
Colonel and a Sub-Lieutenant ; the two latter accom-
panied him to Bayonne.
French Five per Cents.—Thursday, 82fr. 75c.

Spanish Papers to the 17th instant, and Flemish to
• the 24th inst. arrived in the course of yesterday.
Some articles, extracted from them, will be found in
our last page. The accounts from Madrid have been
in a great measure anticipated through other chan-
nels. They are all indicative of much agitation and
disorder. Very serious disturbances have again taken
place at Valencia. It has been proposed to transport
a number of obnoxious persons, and a strong decla-
ration was drawn up by the Municipality of Valencia
to the Cortes, to obtain the consent of the latter to
this cruel measure. At Alcay, several lives were
lost at the election of a new Municipality. The troops
fired on the people, or at least on the obnoxious party,
and the cause of this violence is ascribed to an attempt
made by the Serviles, as they are called, to get a per-
son of their own party chosen Alcade.

By Mails from Hamburgh and Holland, which ar-
rived this forenoon, we have received the following
important particulars respecting the progress of the
Greek Insurrection. The sanguinary features by

Which it is distinguished, are revolting to every hu.
mane feeling :

BUCHAREST, MARCH 13.

Theodore, after having gone round Krajowa, has
retired into the mountains. Two days ago there ar-
rived here the three Caimakans of the new Prince of
Walachia, from Constantinople, and brought with
them the assurance that a large Turkish Army was
advancing to reduce the rebels, and levied for it
250,000 piastres from the Boyars.
We are now able to give further particulars of the
shocking events that took place at Galacz. A Cap-
tain of Arnauts got into a dispute with a Turk ; the
Turk gave the Amaut a box on the ear, on which
the latter drew out a pistol and shot the Turk dead
on the spot. Fearing the vengeance of the Turks, the
Captain amiable: in the night all the &Rant:,

_*

Greeks, stnd MoldavNns, and falls upon the Turks
residing in the town, two hundred in number, who
are all massacred.

Among this terrible slaughter, fire broke out in
several parts of the town at once, and as, under such
circumstances, nobody thought of extinguishing it,
the whole town was reduced to ashes. The Captain
seized not only the arms of the murdered Turks, but
also the cannon and military stores on board the ves-
sels, and proceeded to Moldavia by the road to
Jassy, being joined by the inhabitants of the villages
on the way, by which his numbers were considerably
increased. Anxious alarm prevails among the other
inhabitants of Walachia. All are making prepara-
tion for flight because it is feared that the Turks
will invade the country.
Theodore seems not to act according to any cer-
tain plan. At first he turned towards Kraj9wa, on
the frontiers of Bulgaria, now he retires into the
mountains. The number of his followers is stated,
but probably too high, at 8,000 or 10,000 men. The
Boyars not only do not take any share in these trans-
actions, but many of them are ready to quit the
country. The son of the celebrated Czerny George
is with Ypsilanti's army. The latter levies great con-
tributions ; the horses in particular are taken away
from the Boyars.
Accounts spread here say, that the Servians are in
insurrection, and that the Turks in that province
have been obliged, to retire into the fortresses.
It is affirmed that 4,000 Greeks have gone from
Odessa alone.
FROM TIIE FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, APRIL 6.

Ypsilanti, in his Proclamations, calls himself Prince
of the Empire.: •

According to the latest accounts, great confusion
prevails at Bucharest. The Turks are again leaving
their fortresses, and advancing against the Capital.
On the other hand it is stated (bnt it wants confirma-
tion), that the Greeks, under the command of Jukon
Brankwar, have attacked the new Prince of Wal-
lachia, Callimachi, killed the Turks who attended
him, and brought him to Bucharest.

gystliNG STAR.
6.