Star.
London, England, 1821-03-17 00:00:00

NAPLES, FEBRUARY 26.

We are informed, from an authentic source, that
thesChevalier Medici, Ex-Minister of Finance, who
has.heen for some time at Rome, has frequent and
long conferences with Cardinal Gonsalvi.
'1 he Chevalier Fontenoy, French Charge d' A ffaires,
yesterday received a Courier, with highly interesting
information, of a nature to be welcomed with the
most lively joy by the friends of liberty and the
country. We shall not, however, venture to publish
it, till we have absolute certainty ; that we may not
lead the nation into illusion and error.

The Parliament has passed a Decree, granting re-
wards to the troops who shall distinguish themselves
in war. The article is as follows:

" The children of those who die with arms in their hands,
are declared the adopted children of the country: the nation
shall provide for their maintenance and education.

NATIONAL PARLIAMF.NT EXTRAORDINARY.
SITTING OF 23D FERIMARY. • _

The Proces Verbal of the last Sitting was mail and
approved.
A request was read from the Prince of Molitorna,
who desires to assist in the defence of the country as
a private soldier.—Referred to the War Minister.—
Another from D. Anselmo.Adorno, who offers to
furnish an armed man at his own expense, and to
maintain him dui ing the war.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs gives an account
of a -conference with the French Charge 4'Affaires,
by whom he has been informed, that that Govern-,
ment will observe the stricte.t neutrality. He like.
wise communicates the tenour of t►:e British Circular
to the Ministers abroad. Lastly, he communicates
the request of the English General, Sir Robert Wilson,
who offers his service; to our country, whenever it
shall be attacked by Austria. He is ready to fly to
our succour' at the fist invitation. _ _

Some Deputies observed, that not being a Citizen,
be could not have a superior command.
The Secretary DE LUCA.—" Let the rights of Citi-
zenship (macondita) be given him."
The PmcsiDENT..—" Alid let the Decree of the Par-
liament be sent him, by means of our Minister at
London, in order to testify to the illustrious General
the gratitude of the Nation of the Two Sicilies."—
Approved.
Signor DE FILLIPPI.--." Let this Decree be circu-
lated in England. In that free country there ere
many generous and sensible minds, who may imitate
the example of their brave fellow-countryman."
Signor BortELLI.—,, In the War Office there is an
offer of two thousand English Volunteers: it should
be examined."

Signor Narrt.-11 Our Nation has displayed its
energy, and its firm and heroic character ; but it is
advisable to unite with some Power, the better to
ensure the triumph cf our cause. The English Nation
might be very advantageous to it. Let us attach our-
selves to it by a Treaty of Commercer—L'Aosice
della Cox:abalone, 26th February.
The French Courier that arrived yesterday was
addressed to the Government, and not to the French
Charge d'Affaires, M. De Fontenay. He performed
his journey in nine days, and is the bearer of dis-
' patches such as might be expected from a Constitu-
tional Government such as that of France, i. e. the
formal disapprobation of the conduct of its Represen-
tatives at the Congress of Laybach.—L'lnckyendente.
The- Mcniteur affords the following intelligence
respecting the change of Ministry in Spain:

PARIS, MARCH 13.
News has been received express from Madrid up
to the 6th of this month. All the Ministers have beep
dismissed. His Majesty has applied to the Cortes,
desiring them to point out persons capable of exer-
cising the functions of Ministers. The Cortes deli-
berated on this proposal, and have declared that the
Congress being a Representative, and not a Consul-'
tative Body, such a proposal could not be entertained.
The King then desired his Council of State to present
him a list of Candidates, that is to say, three ior each
depattment, which the Council has accordingly done,
and his Majesty has chosen the Ministers from among
these candidates, namely—
For Foreign Affairs—M. Eusebius Bardaxi and
Asara, now -Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple-
nipotentiary to the Court of France.
For the Finances—M. Antonio Barata, one of the
'Managers.= Public Debt.
1 For the of Grace and Justice—M. Vin-

cent Cano Manuel, Member of the Supreme tribunal
of Justice.
For the heteribr—M. Valdemoro, Honorary Conn•
sellor of State.

For the Marine—M. Escudero, Ex-Secretaty to.the
Board of Admiralty.
For the War Departmcnt—Lieutenant•General D.
Thomas Moreno Daoiz, at present Governor-General
of Andalusia.

MOST IMPORTANT,
EXPRESS, THIS DAY, PROM PARIS.

REVOLUTION IN PIEDMONT CONFIRMED!

MARCH or THE PIEDMONTESE ARMY To MILAN

EXPECTED CHANGE IN GENOA, AND
THROUGHOUT ALL ITALY!

We have received this forenoon, by an Express
which left Paris .on Thursday night, the following
most important intelligence. Every heart that is not
insensible to the blessings of liberty, must beat high
at the perusal. All Italy is indeed in aflame. GOD
grant that it may spread and consume till not a pil-
lar of despotism is left, and the rights of nations to
live free and independent, shall, phcenix-like, rise
effulgent from its ashes !

" PARIS, MARCII 15—F•e, P.M.
" The following Bulletin has just been made public

" BULLETIN.

44 MARCH 15, 1821.

" It ha been impossible for the Government
longer to conceal the events at Turin, of which it re-
ceived information by a telegraphic dispatch.

" It was on the 10th that the Garrison of Alexan-
dria (10,000 strong) proclaimed the Spanish Consti-
tution. At this news, the King of Sardinia wished
to march the troops that were at Turin, but they
refused, crying, The Constitution of the Cortes
for ever r

" The Prince of Carignan, and the General Gi-1
flenga, were sent to Alexandria ; but on their arrival
there, cried, I The Constitution of the Cortes for
ever !" and placed themselves at the head of the
movement. In this crisis, the King of Sardinia
thought to calm the ferment by offering to grant
the 'French Charter, but it has been refused. All
the garrisons in Piedmont have followed the example
of that of Alexandria.
" We have certain informarion that the Prince of
Carignan and Gen. Giflenga, at the head of 25,000,
have marched for Milan, and it is believed that they.
would enter that city this day, the 15th March.
" The cry of the Piedmontese troops is not only
that of ',Vice la Constitution r but also that of Death
to the Austrians !' "

To the accounts contained in the preceding Bul-
letin, the following facts have transpired, which
were announced by an express arrived this day from
Milan, viz.—That all is ready there to receive the
Constitutional Sardinian troops, and that in fact the
Austrian authority is already overthrown there—that
many Officers of the Imperial army are arrested for
having refused to march, and manifested revolu-
tionary dispositions.
It is not doubted that Genoa is Constitutional at
this moment, and that all Italy will be so in less
than ten days!!
The news of these events has produced the greatest
sensation at Paris : the Ultras are in the most com-
plete despondency.
All eyes are turned towards Dauphin? and Lyons.

The movement at Turin was calculated to break
out on the Isth, and not before; but the arrests has-
tened it by five days. 1
The Funds have fallen to-day to 81f. SOc. and the
exchange was declining at the close.
The return of Decazes to the Ministry is much
spoken of.—An Ambassador's Courier is setting off
this moment—Half-past fire o'clock, r. t 4.
The Funds are at 81 francs, 10 cents.

The arrival of the preceding intelligence produced,
this forenoon, a great sensation at the Stock Exchange,
and throughout the City. The speculators for a list
were overwhelmed in gloom. The Three per Cents.
which opened in the morning at 72% for the Account,
immediately sunk to ..721/2. The French Five per
Ceats. which, according to the accounts brought by
the express, had fallen on Thursday to 81 f. 10 c.
being S f. 50 c. below what they were at on Monday,
have been offered at 80 f.—but. no one will have any
thing to do with them.

An additional report has got afloat that Tuscany
has also declared for the Neapolitans. The news is,
prohably, premature ; but it is in the chain of events.

When the Holy Allies first presumed to interfere
with the affairs of Naples, we were not backward in
stating our opinion, that the war which they were
provoking, would, sooner or later, terminate in their
own discomfiture, and in the establishment of those
very principles which they were so anxious to subvert.
The intelligence of every day serves to confirm the
correctness of our views : in fact, events of evil por-
tent to these evil intermeddlers with the business of
other people, rise up with a pace far beyond our most
sanguine anticipations. The time is not distant when
the Emperor of AUSTRIA will curse the day that he
ventured to dictate to other States respecting matters
of internal policy. His Throne already totters, and
ere long the changes of wide-sweeping Revolution,
provoked by his own folly and wickedness, will visit
his own territories, and bury in their march all his
despotic privileges. .

"CITE'.-ONE Q'CLOCK.

•
Repotts thltiply every hour respecting tEe.aLits
of Naples. An express is said to have been just
received, confirming the report that the "hole of
Tuscany had risen in faveur of the Neaprgiunt.....
Another report is, that a fleet of observation is
mediately to be fitted out by this country.
A mercantile house in the City has received a letter
from Paris today, dated the 15th, which states, that,
from the enthusiasm displayed by the Neapolitans,
and the surrounding country, great apprehensions
:re entertained for the safety of the Austrian ancy
it is supposed they will be completely surrounded.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

o, fs;
-
Flusourn, MARCH 14.—Wind S.—Arrived the tar •
HOIEDI ; Two Brothers and Sisters, Bosun; and nitt,64.4i
11 M`Dossua, from London. Sxll. the Romulus, CeAwposi:
for Barbadoea and St. Vincent's; Nottingham, Hitrss
Gibraltar; and Isabella, Gr.uosost, for Bourdeaux.
PLYMOUTH, Ai•RCH 1 fri.— Wind S.E.—Arrived tht isaltege,
Nionout.a, front Rio Janeiro fur London. Sailed the Rung,
Wizaza, for Brest ; John, KING, for Jamaica; and pet, ,a 4
Anna, CHAMIZRS, for Ritzvia.
DEAL, AIA ICH 16.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, he Isabella, 11PNrix.; from Charleston—sailed the liik
February; and Ilottentot, Ilowus, front Jatiaica. Canted...sea
from the River and remain, the Criterion; Avuty, for New
York ; Demerara Packet, Vzsaauss, for D:nier. t 1; Ain...,
1 flonosos, for Trieste; Ago( s, Cuunr, for Liston; G'•
Businwst.t., for Bourdeauz; William, Parry, fur St. liiekstri:
n•awscit MARCH 16.---Arrivedthe Pence of Orange pad;
from Holland ; Lord Nelson, and livaufoy, packets, front Cux-
haven, all with Mails.

Cusroat-I hum. ki Anal 16.—Ships F.ntered Inwards: Ss.
eess, from Chatham ; Cambrian, from the Cape; Lun,,, from
llarlingen.—Entered Outwards: Fortitude, tor Slims; lA.
werpool Packet, for Napt Scipio, for St. John's; Fie
for Leghorn; Ragle, for Guernsey; I)urset, for Annear
Thomas Grenville, fur India; fur Marseilles; Bludisi
for Malta.—Cleared Outwards: Shannon, fur Cork;

--s --• aa; Hans),
for Waterford ; Albion, for Limerick ; Ge'iroeders, fur Sat.
tin ; Earl of Clancarty, for Rutter/lam ; 3luntreal, fur j 4.
maica ; Mary, for the South Sea Whale Fishery.
Amman—At Dental, the NaWcyf Thompson, from Madrat;
James Sibbakl, of London, from ---; Duke of Lancaster, of
Liverpool, from —; and Nova Aurora, from Pernambuco
As.. China, Thomas Couttu, Marjotibanks; Duke of Yorks
Themes, scakty Castle, Balcarras, Orwell; London, Cameo
and General Hewitt, Pearson, from I.ondon. At Pernambuco,
Acosta, Young, from London; sod Francis Freeling pniss,
from Falmouth. At Batavia, Gt:susters, liolLng, from
Amsterdam. At Monte Video, George, Wells, from the Clyde.
At Jamaica, Catherine, sPlienzie ; Ann, Smith; and Trader,
M'Lea, from the Clyde. At St. Kitt',, Vittorio, Pattern%
from the Clyde. At the Cape of Good Boo3bay ma.
chant, Clarkson; and Fur.ees, Brown, from London.

His MAJESTY will return to Carlton House, from
Brighton, on Tuesday; his MAJESTY has a select
party to dinner in the eveniutr, and will afterwards
honour the Opera with his presence to sec La Casa
Ladra : The Royal visit will make Tuesday fashion.
able. On Wednesday, his'MA.rusTV has a Levee at
' Carlton House: in the evening he will arena them.
formances of Ancient Music, at the Ancient Concat-
' rooms, Hanover-square—an that has era
experienced the most liberal patrima,cle from the
Royal Family. On Thursday, the KING bolds the
lonvexpected Drawing Room, at Buckingham Hou'ie,
which, it is calculated, will be the most (ally and'
fashionably attended ...ne of any during die seasoa.
His MAJESTY will remain there after the Drawing
Room is over, and dine with his Royal Sister,,the
Princess AtrousTa. On Friday, his MAJESTY par.
poses returning to the Pavilion at II:ig
The Duke of CLARENCE has been slightly indis.
posed with:a cold during the last few days, owing
to his anxiety and constant attendance during the
indisposition of the late Princess ELIZABETH, and
after her decease upon his Duchess. However, we
are extremely happy 'to say, his Royal Highness was
so much recovered zesterday, as to be able to walk
out, and in the evening to dine with Sir JOHN Beer
LANE WARREN.

Thursday, the Earl of Wurrworrn and Duchess
of DORSET gave a grand Dinner, at their house is
Grosvenor-square, in celebration of the receot
riage of Lord CRANBORNE and Miss GASCOYSIr
Among the distinguished persons invited oa the
occasion there were present—
The Marchioness of Salisbury, the Earl and Countess Dr LI
Wane, Earl and Countess of Verulam, Lady C. Wriirdefi
and General Gascoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope,
and Lady Cranborne, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Giles, /cc. leis
course of the evening the Noble Duchess was visited by reveal
of her fashionable friends.

Yesterday, Viscount and Viscountess GRA:49IIIg
gave a Dinner, at their residence in Bruton-014
Berkeley-square, to—
The Duke of Devonshire, Countess of Sandwich, Earl sai
Countess Cowper Earl Gower, Earl of Clanwilliam, Lord smi
-Lady William lawn, Lord Valletort, Mr. Agar flit, itJ
Countess of Jersey, Mr. Luttrell, &c.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Mr. and Lady C. Campbell, from Wales; Sir Edward UoTif
Bart. at Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxfordshire;*
George Nugent, Bart. at ditto, from Bucks; -- Keni#To
Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Richard Wellesley, Esq. frbm
ton ; Sir Robert and the two Misses Henderson, at Ildie
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris; the Right Hon. John Fester.
at ditto, from Ireland ; Acden, Esq. at ditto, from nor;
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Aderly and family, at Thomas's BA
Berkeley-square, front a tour; Mrs. Lays and family, at dins.
from Bath Pym, Esq. at ditto, from Bedfordshire; T.
T. Drake, Esq. 'at the London Hotel, Albeenarle.streer. from
Bucks; mend Giosvenor, M.P. from Stockin Hall, Liorelw
shire; Robert Harrison, Esq. from Ripley. Surrey; r`'P',
Hon. William Huskisson, M.P. from Sussex.
The Court of Assizes of the Department of de
Seine is now engaged in hearing the proceedings is
the trial
GalpoyfetJ; S. M. S. Souligne, aged 52, and ofC.
made a propoasgale,inrt accepted,tbrin
safety of the State ; and the latter of not discinsisg
this plot. The Act of Accusation, and the intern,.
f
gatories of the prisoner Sonligne, on the first old
former accused aaccpuloseciagoa banalt
second days, fill above six pages of the Mon:kola '
Supplement : only three witnesses (whose examinanse
and depositions are not riven) were heard fur de
prosecution. Messrs. Jules, Pasquin, Lafayette, B's'
gamin, Constant, and others, were to be heard for
the defence on the following day (the 1411).
Tuesday, .Toseph &cake, jun. one of the coast-blockade Al
for the protection of the revenue, at Hastings, lost Milk aim I
scuffle with George England, a man-of-war's-mans _am
• the same service. The Coroner's Inquest has remand a le";
of Wilful Murder against England, who has been eotott
to Bonham Jail, to take his trial at the nest Susses Asior°,,
Yesterday an Inquest was held at Holton, Oxfordshire, Dew:
Mr. Caen., Coroner, on the body of a man unknown, who;
the preceding day, was run over near Wheately-Melee.
Regulator coach, and killed on the spot. Verdict-41
ccsdtd
Death; deodand ss. The Jury expressed their great
bation at the prevailing custom of fast driving.
. _
huNDQN : Printed and published by Lev it;EarrrB.oll.
YlMcr, Temple-Bu.

r

ul

H
ot
sti

err
sit
Re

d I
n

or
Die
Des
via

1

aid

not
cies

Chi
sal

ti

e so
the
two
revi

.144
los

tlism
Fret

,W;.;
tekti

One

tie(
tog I

Sure

My

111
titer
41E th
WWI
Its ex
4hrcei
tU~lr
We%

Aim

T
b.„
I

aS

4,40
Aft,
modi

ak
segdei
Pa
I&till