Star.
London, England, 1821-02-27 00:00:00

a

A Requisition, signed by a number of Magistratet
and Freeholdersof Cornwall, was la•t week delivered
to the High Sheriff of the CoUnty (R. Wytriata, Esq.)
requesting him a to call a Meeting of the County, td
consider the propriety and expediency of petitioning
the House of Comitions that they will, by all consti-
tutional Means, endeavour to procure the restoratiori
of her MAJESTY'S name to the Liturgy ;—that they
will enforce a rigid system of economy and retrench=
ment in every branch of the public expenditure ;--=
that they will institute a full and thorough inquiry
into the causes of the present digresses of the nation;
and especially of those by which the agritultural po-
pulation and interest are depressed;—that they will
adopt the most speedy and effectual measures for
their relief;—and that they will take into their im-
mediate consideration the state of the National Re-
What slight neglects, What tthial to destroy presentation, with a view to such Reform in the
" The hardiest frame!" Elections of the rlotise of Commons, as shall esta-
MESSRS.CURRIE and Co.having devoted theta- blish and secure an identity of interest, and the most
selves to the study of, and been gratified by the most con. perfect syMpathy and union between the tonstiment
siderable practice in those breathes of the profession which they and representative bodies:"—The High Sheriff, bow-
thought proper to select, mast, that after 30 years residence in
.h e request; and a Meet.
this metropolis, their talent, are so well known, and their mini-
ever, refused
. to comply with t
rattail so fusty eatabliffiedi that no apology is requiske for their ing of magistrates and Freeholders is to be held at the
deviation from the regular mode of practice; It may be proper Assize Hall, Bodmin, on the 6th of Marth, 'lto cod-
testate, that their Medial Education has been of the first class; 'icier the steps necessary to be adorted In totisequenee
dot they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and
of the conduct of
Edinburgh ; and as satisfaetory evidences of the truth Of this the Sheriff."
statement, their Dip
s lomas And Testilsonlaa ma) be Seen at their The marketplace at Derby is no* brilliantly
Howe, No. 107, Hatton-garden; where they easy be consulted tninated at night, by gas. A beautiful column, or
With the greatest Rues, andhonour by patients of either sett rather candelabrnin, in imitation bf the antique, is
wed by any of dui following complaints :-1. The Venereal erected in the Centre of it; which Itipports the ornai
Ellsesse, for which they have discovered a remedy, which is riot ,
only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this corm mentea lantern.
plaint, but has also the advantage of eradicating, the disorder Horta AND PEA AS..A day or Drawing is genie-
Without debilitating the constituden.-2. In cases of Nervous rally a day of anxiety ; and as no oa k.tbws
Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by cOll whom the Priies will fall, every one has aright to
vivial excesses, by the lininoderate enjoyments of sensual idea.
Kim, or by it:litary sensuality, where entertain the best hopes for himselr. This pleating
" The vigour sinks, the habit melts awayi anticipation, however, lutist bt tonverted intb dreae,
• The elserfid,.pnre, and animated bloom on the part of those persons WhO, boUght ht.;
Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy fore Valtntine;s Day, availed themselves of the C.
Devouni, in willow melancholy clad."
tractors' c;ffer to take back their Nltmbers lifter
Meters. CURRIE and Co. 'are in possession of 1 ltibdieind
that stands Unrivalled for its superior efficacy, in giving tone 1 ing had the chance bf the First If, ay*s Drawing.—
to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his anlinal spirits, I These lingerers bn the. threshold of Fortune must
ltlok
fot-tvard with no luittnleinaiptpmrehleht
s ro Ste ell.
that events
the
and re-establishing his vigour, without inflaming the etwstitutioa,
and ditis exposing him to the dangers of a refaps?.-3. In Saki.. _ .
tunes of the Urethra, Mesh. Currie and cn.l plan of treatment L• ga". DAT,
has so far surpassed every other methbd of chit; that they have ' very Numbers they gave up *ere all or part or the
excited the astonishment and approbation of the moat Six €9.1,000 Priies rib** hi the Wheel. The teturifed
• fens) are the oily
inished Surgeons, by effecting, in three weeks, cares whkhaefied Numbers (which hoWerer ore
all the resources of their skill. In the cure of any of these cam-
' ; bk
plaints their patients will fie treated With the greatest skill and son: ones now on sale avid it is possi , that by An early
application they may hate a part of them back
eitude. The fee itqu ired is the same al that of regular practitioners:
Patients in-the country are requested to state particulars of again, unless they are anticipated by the numerous
their ease, age, and mode of living* enclosinga Bank Ealllaaa applicants who are daily thronging for the rejected
Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to Tickets and Shand:
any ph of the world.—No. 107, Hatton-garden. 1

;

•t-:• •

AFFAIRS OF NAPLES.
DECLARATION OF THE ALLIED SOVEREIGN&
After many political storms, the Kingdom of
Naples was, in the year 1815, restored by the imme-
diate assistance of the Imperial arms to the paternal
government of its legitimate King ; the two halves
of the Sicilian Monarchy, which had been so long
separated, were re-united, and the wishes of all well-
disposed persons were qualified by the happy pro-
spect of durable repose. The latter period of the
foreign Government had, however, revived an internal
enemy, who had been long dangerous to the repose
of the Italian Peninsula: there had existed for many
years in the kingdom of Naples, as well as in other
parts of Italy, a sect working in the dark, whose
secret Chiefs considered the total overthrow of all the
Italian Governments as the first step towards the
execution of these extravagant plans. At the moment
when Murat thought to support his falling Throne,
by the desperate attempt to conquer Italy, despair
inspired him with the idea of calling to his aid those
same Carbonari whom he had more than once com-
bated, and by this unexpected alliance gave to their
criminal cabals an influence which they would other-
wise perhaps never have obtained.
The vigilance of the Royal Government, its evi-
dent endeavours to introduce into all branches of the
Administration essential improvements, and the ge-

neral attachment to a Monarch who had gained the
hearts of his subjects by his paternal kindness, baffled,
during the first years after the restoration of the legi-
timate Government, all the further enterprises of that
sect, and, like many other similar societies, it would
in time have fallen into oblivion and insignificance,
had not the events, of which Spain was the theatre,
at the beginning of 1820, given it new energy. It
now doubled its activity, and by the contagious influ-
ence of fanatical writings working on peoples minds,
soon increased its influence so much, that the laws
and the police were no longer strong enough to
check it. It diffused restless activity, a spirit of dis-
content, a disposition of hostility to the Government,
and a passionate longing for innovation among all
classes of a hitherto quiet and contented people, and
it succeeded at length, by persuasion and stratagem,
in seducing a part of the military from their duty.—
Supported by this most criminal of all measures, the
sect caused the Revolution to break out is the begin-
ning of July. The history of this cannot be more
correctly given than in the Circular Letter addressed
at the time by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, im-
mediately upon entering upon his office, to the Nea-
politan Ambassadors at foreign Courts.--EThe pas-
sage relating to the desertion of the Regiment Bour-
bon, on the night of the Ist July, is here quoted.l—
first victory was only the prelude to a decisive
blow. ' The next day the rebels forced the Monarch
to proclaim the Spanish Constitution. and demanded
from his Majesty, the Ministers, the Public Officers,
and the Troops, a solemn oath to this Constitution,
which, in a moment of terror and confusion, and
without any preparatory step, bad been made the
fundamental law of the kingdom.
The King, when he made the first promise, had
done the utmost to tranquillize the inflamed minds;
and though his Majesty perceived how absurd the de-
mand was, to complete a new Constitution in eight
days, yet there were still hopes of proceeding with
snore deliberation when thfirst exultation should be
over. But the second demand (the acceptance of a
foreign Constitution) bore the stamp of its origin too
clearly to have any doubt of thereat! situation of the
States and the Monarch. Only violent threats and
actual force could obtain attention to such a proposal,
which compromised the welfare of the country and ,
the dignity of the Sovereign, and nothing but the
wish to prevent great evil and great crimes could in-
duce his Majesty, to give a momentary assent to so
precipitate and ruinous a measure.—[The Declara-
tion then proceeds to state, at very great length, the
proceedings of the sect after this total destruction of
the Royal power, their filling all the principal places
with their creatures, and their attempts to give their
usurped authority an appearance of legality by a Na-
tional Parliament, which was an instrument to over-
throw at pleasure all existing rights and ordiaances.j
The King, sensible that opposition to so unnatural a
state of things, which could not last, would only
endanger his person, his family, and his country, bore
it in silence. All well-disposed persons, even those
who first hoped some good from the Revolution, are
now convinced of their error, and the people are un-
easy ; this is the cause of the apparent tranquillity
which prevails. These events made a great sensation
in all Italy, and gave just alarm to all the neigh-
bouring Sovereigns, who could not dissemble that
the internal peace and welfare of their States was en-
dangered by such an example. '
His Majesty the Emperor was soon convinced that
the peace and tranquillity of Italy would be destroyed
for a long time, if the authors of an inexcusable re-
bellion were allowed to sacrifice the Sicilian Mo-
narchy to their absurd presumption ; and however
painful it must be to his Majesty to interrupt the pro-
gress of the measures he was pursuing for the wel-
fare of his subjects, and lay a new burden on his
finances, he could not but sacrifice everything to the
perforinance of his most sacred duties. The assem-
bly of an army in Upper Italy was absolutely neces-
sary, and is acknowledged to be so by all friends of
order in Europe. Its beneficent effects in Italy, and
even in Naples itself; are recognized in all Italy.
His Majesty went to Troppau to discuss with his
Allies affairs not interesting to Austria aka*, but to
all Europe. Though particular relations and motives
hindered the British Government from partaking in
the further resolutions of the other Courts, and ad-
mitted the accession of the French Court, only under
certain conditions, his Majesty had the great satis-
faction of Ending himself perfectly agreed with the
Monarchs of Russia and Prussia on the questions in
debate, and was convinced that the difference of
opinion and proceeding could not affect the harmony
of 'the European Courts in the uniformity of their
wishes and exertions.
Though the Monarchs were resolved not to recog-
nize the legality of the proceedings at Naples. they
wished to :attain their object is as amicable manner,
and invited the Lag of Naples to Laybaeh. The
King was obliged. by the 'new Constitutios, to ash
leave of the Parliament to quit his kingdom. This
leave was granted, but oa condition that the Spa-
Lish Constitution should be maintained; a cosidition

which those who imposed it knew must balk alt
hopes of arrangement. The King, with this condi-
tion, had no resource bat in the justice and wisdom
of his august friends.
When the King came to Laybach, he soon found
that it would be vain to ground a proposal on a con-
dition absolutely rejected by the Sovereigns, who
frankly declared that they would not suffer the con-
tinuance of the present order of things at Naples, and
that if it were not amicably dissolved, arms must be
employed—that they left it wholly to the King to
give his people a just and wise Constitution. His.
Majesty wrote in consequence a paternal letter to his
eldest son, enforcing his duty to do his utmost to
save the country. This letter was accompanied by
instructions from the Cabinets of Austria, Russia,
and Prussia, to the Itlinisters at Naples, and from the
French Plenipotentiary to the Minister of his Court
at Naples. The result of this important step will de-
cide the fate of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.
The Declaration then adds, that orders are given
to the armf to tross the Po; that there is every rea-
son to hope that no resistance will be made, the peo-
ple helot devoted in general to the King, and dissa-
tisfied with The present state of affairs; that if, un-
happily, such resistance should be made, as to bring
about a formal war, tire Emperor of Russia, con-
vinced of the necessity of putting down so great an
evil; will join his forces to those of Austria. The
Allied Sovereigns have no object but their duty to
their own States and the tranquillity of the world ;
this is the whole secret of their policy, and they will
bless the moment when, undisturbed by foreign con-
cerns, they may devote their care to the welfare of
their subjects.
[No signatores or date are appended to this De-
claratioa.j

THE QUEEN.

ADDRESSFB TO HER MAJESTY.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

The processions all arrived at Brandenburgh House
about half-past twelve, and the greater part of those
who formed the Friendly Societies proceeded to the
lawn before the House. The saloon in Brandenburgh
House was, long before the entrance of her MAJarry,
filled with company. At about half-past one, her
MAJESTY entered, and most complacently bowed to
the persons present she then ascended the temporary
platform, and took her seat, Mr. Alderman WOOD
being en her right band, and Mr. MADOCKS on her
left. Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. P. MOOS; Mr. HOB-
DOUSE, Sir G. Nom., and others, were also present.—
Her MAJZSTY looked extremely well: she was dressed
in a black bat with pink feathers, and wore a black
gown, with a long swansdown tippet.
The first Address presented was that from the Pa-
rish of St. George, Hanover-square by J. C. Mon-
goose, Esq. and Sir G. Nom., Bart. M.P. Mr. Hon-
noun read the Address, and afterwards kissed her
MAJZSTY'I hand. The Answer to the Address was
read by Mr. Alderman Wool). The Ladies and Gen-1
tlemen who accompanied this Deputation then pro-
ceeded in succession towards the Queex, and had
the honour of kissing her MAJESTY'S hand. Mr.
Hosuousa next presented an Address from the Pa..l
rish of Wotton-under-Edge, which was most graci-
ously received.
The next Address which was presented was from
the Carpet Weavers 'of Wilton, and the Depntation,
by which the Address was carried tip took the oppor-1
tunity of presenting to her Malplrsueyerial extremely
handsome rugs, with the Queen's arms worked upon
them. These were displayed before her MAlesrv,
and she seemed to be greatly pleased with their beau-
tiful manufacture. She accepted them, and most con-
descendingly returned her obligations for the present.
The following Addresses were then presented :
Sudbury—Rev. W Fawke and Deputation.
Croydon—Alderman Wood.
•
Leicester Millets—Alderman Wood.