Star.
London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

PESARO (ROMAN STATES), FEBRUARY 16.

Yesterday morning a superb Corps of Austrian
troops from Ferrara, Ravenna, and Rimini, defiled
through our city. This Corps, after some hours of
repose, marched for Fano. It is estimated to amount
to 10,000 men, Infantry and Cavalry.

The passage of another Corps. still stronger, is an-
nounced for Monday. It will amount, it is said, to
sixteen thousand.

All these troops, which are in the finest condition,
march on Naples by the side of the Adriatic, and
particularly towards the Abruzzes.

FLORENCE, FEBRUARY 22.

The Austrian troops have fini)hed traversing our
city ; but we have not received any news of their ul-
terior movements. The Grand Duke has begun to
recover from the serious indisposition with which he
was for some days attacked.

ROME, FEBRUARY IS.
=TRACT 01 A I'AiVATE LETTER..

" Nothing is tailed of here but she war betviecn
Austria and Naples. As you may readay &appose.
it is very differently spoken of. I cannot say that
the majority of our population approve of it. The
Government had very serious fears of a visit from
the Neapolitans before the arrival of the Austrians,
but these fean appear to have dissipated."

NAPLES, FEBRUARY is.

The Second Sitting of the Parliament, on the 14th,
was very remarkable. The Deputy. Mopel, who has

passed through all our revolutions with great calm-
ness and sang:fivid, delivered a discourse pregnant
with energy, which he terminated with these words:
I see my country contemned, menaced, out.
raged; I feel all the passions of youth boiling in
my veins ; my indignation is at its height ; I feel
that I can no longer remain among you ; and I
beg you to grant me leave to repair to the army.—
I do not go there in order to have command ; I will
serve as a simple volunteer by.the side.ot my fellow.
citizens, who have honoured me with their choice to
be one of the National Representation. r will pray
the General, under whom I may serve, to permit me
to fire the first shot against the enemy. I swear here
never to return to my home, to perish rather in the
field of battle, if the country is not saved:

This speech produced a great effect. Colonel Pepe
de Conciliis, de Pictolellis, immediately demanded
leave to repair also .to the frontiers.. It was resolved
that all Military Deputies should have that liberty,
and that their Substitutes should supply their places
in Parliament.

SPAIN.
MADRID, FEBRUARY 23.

The third and last preparatory Meeting of the
Cortes took place today. In this Sitting they de-
dared themselves constituted, anil proceeded to the
election of President and Secretaries. M. Antoine
Cano Manuel, first 'President of the Supreme Tri-
bunal of Justice, and Deputy of the Kingdott of
Murcia, has obtained the majority for the Presidency
of the Cortes. The Secretaries are M. M. Traver
Penefiel Couto, and Troves. The opening of the
Session will take place on the Ist of March.

LIMA.
CADIZ, FEBRUARY 20.
Accounts received posterior to those which reached
us from Lima, inform us, that the Viceroy had en-
camped with 4,000 men at Lancon, eight leagues
north of Lima, and M.la Serna at Lurin, five leagues
south of Lima. M. Ricafort was to descend to Are-
quipo with 3.000 men; to take St. Mat tin between
two fires. AU the negroes and cattle were with-
drawn into the interior. The greatest enthusiasm
reigned throughout the country, and Lima was per-
fcc tly tranquil.
ALI PACIIA.

VENICE, FEBRUARY 21. 1
We have received to-day accounts from Previsa,
dated the 29th January, announcing, that, in conse-
quence of the interception of Ali s correspondence
with the Ballots an attack which he made in concert i
with them on the camp of the besiegers had been at-
tended with great loss. Many of his best 0113cers
and faithful soldiers had fallen and the event had
greatly dispirited his remaining followers.
Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 85fr. 45c.

EXTRACT OV A LITTER FROM BARBARO'S, DEC. 16.
1 am sorry to inform you, that there has been a
considerable number of cases of yellow fever in the
suburbs of Bridge-town, which has extended as far up
as the swampy low ground under St. Ann's, but par-
ticularly in the dock-yard, when a number of white
persons, belonging to the Storekeeper-General's De-
rettmest, wen miserably accommodated. These
people had only arrived a short time before from
England, and, as was to be expected, 1 am sorry to
say, the mortality amongst them has been very great.
A considerable number of women and children be-
longing to the Royal Artillery, Sappers, and Staff
Corps, have died, with a few of their husbands, who
were allowed to sleep out of bat-rads. The inha-
bitants of that low and unhealthy situation having
either died o?been removed, the fever is gradually
abating ; and now the cold weather is coming in,
great hopes are entertained that the mortality is at an
end. The Scots Fusileers, who are quartered in a bar-
rack situated on a rising ground to windward of the
Parade, have lost very few, and these were men em-
ployed in the Public Departments, or servants to Staff
Officers, who were, of course, allowed to sleep nut.
The following are the names of the Officers who have
I•died :—Captain Roberts, Commander, Royal Engi-
neers ; Assistant-Surgeon Donally, Royal Artillery;
Dr. Palmer, on the Half-pay of the 63d; and Hos-
pital-Assistant Caverhill. All these Officers lived on
the low ground before mentioned.* 1

Boston Papers arrived • this morning to the 10th
February. The following is an extract of a letter
from Pernambuco, dated the Ist December :
" This country is, I believe, about to follow the
steps of the mother country, and• it is the opinion it
will succeed. The people are only whiting to know
whether or not the King will accept the terms pro-
posed, which have reached St. Salvador, and-sailed
for Rio. Be it as it may, it is thought all will ter-
minate quietly and without bloodshed, although a
great number of troops are here, who are supposed
to be at the head."

Extract of another letter, from the same place,
dated the 6th December :
" Since my last, this place has been all in con-
fusion, owing to the discovery of a plot to murder
the Governor and many others, and thereby effect a
change of Government ; but he has arrested a great
number of Officers, as well as individuals, which it
is thought will, for the present, prevent a change
taking place. This affair has prevented produce coming
to market, and those who hold any will not sell."
A Bill has passed the American House of Repre-
sentatives, to reduce the Army nearly one half in
number, and more than one half in expense. It was
under consideration by the Senate, where it was ex-
pected to undergo some modifications; but not of a
nature to involve a higher scale of expenditure. The
Committee of Ways and Means in the House *of Re-
presentatives hare made their Report, in which they
express their opiuion that the future Revenue of the
Government of the United States. will be equal to
the expenditure. and that, should no change occur,. it
will be sufficient, before the Ist of January, 1§25, to
repay both the Loar, of last year, and any Loan that
may be requisite for the service of the present year.—
Allowing for a retrenchment of expenditure for the
present Session, to the amount of 1,500,000 dollars,
they calculate that 3,979,094 dollars is the amonot
to be provided for by Loans.
By an account received at New York, from Hayti,
it appears, that p a plot for the indiscriminate num:,
Isacre of all the Whites and Mulattoes in the place
•

had been discovered, and the ringleaders ,
Five thousand Blacks had been armed for that .
pose, and their bloody intention was to haveput betue;
in execution on Christmas.day but it was fortonatreie
discovered in time to prevent it, and the Blacks dis.
persed. On the first alarm the Whites Bed to the
shipping for safety, but when Captain &mar,
who
brings this intelligence, sailed (on the 28th aifitoi
they were returning to their business as usual" "

FUNERAL OF THE PRINCESS ELIZARETIi

Last ni&ht; the outside, or state-coSn Odle
laR
Princess ELIZABITIT, was removed Iron, the •
of Messrs. BAILAY and Sauuntas, to the residenta4
the Duke and Duchess of Claintxce, St. j
and soon after nine o'clock, the remains ofd's'de 14,1
mented infant were placed in the state coffin, la&
the direction of Mr. MASH. The coffin is mere!
with crimson velvet, decorated with 'silver aaus ar
appropriate ornaments. This morning, at a quarto
past seven, the coffin was put in
.a coach and sir be,
longing to his MAJASTY, in which were two Gentle.
men of the Duke's household. Only one maarain.
coach and sil G
followed, in Which were four ,„a,
men connected with the funeral, which took place
at Windsor this day. The procession was mono
by a detachment of the 10th Hussars. The Dale
and Duchess ate both in town, and are as wellastai
be expected.
body we
persons, from preyrly
lat which the body was removed, were mt.

THE ARMY.

An Officer of athighly distinguished Regiment.'
Cavalry has got himself into a very unpleAsantsium.
don, by giving what has been termed a Radical Tat
Monday, a division of the 86th Regiment arrived at Qui,
ham, from Weeden Barracks—a division of the likla itsgkia,
marched from Chatham for Weeden.
Reining of the DiTABLISIIMENT and Esraceive Samoa
RANK and Ems of the lienci.aa Akan, on the Y.Stk d De.
eember, 1819, and 25th of December, 18201

Cavaliy • -
Foot Gaud,
Wintry -

ablishment. l f rturt 1264675 it.
11,356 11,9.17 11,356 11,151
5,760 4,990 5,760 4,910
130,182 79,11i0 80,550 um

Total - 97,308 96,177 97,666 tuff
Itmvas of the number of %CROWE raised for the llaataa
Amer from the 25th of December, 1619, to the Meth&
ember, 1820
Recrsaisfina ciVroved.
For the Cavalry - 868 •
Foot Guards 824
Infantry - 6,679

•
Total orri S .542 for Limited Sehira
7,8g9 for Unlimited lien*
TORRENS, Adj. Gee