Star.
London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

11A1IBURGIT, FEDRUARY.I3.

A private account from Laybach, of Feb. 2, says:
The Duke de Gallo, on his arrival here, on the •
30th, was immediately called to a meeting of all the
Ministers of the Allied Courts, including the station
in the apartments. of Prince Metternich. After a
short speech by Prince Metternich, all the documents
were read by the Duke de Gallo, with which it was
judged necessary to acquaint him. Among these do,
corneas is stated to be a letter from the King of
Naples to his son, in which he announces in the most
positive manner the unalterable resolution of the Al-
lied Sovereigns, by no meant to permit the continu-
ance of the revolutionary. order of things, originating
in violence, now existing in the kingdom of Naples,
and most urgently intreats him to preserve the king-
dom from the necessity of putting down this state of
things by force of arms."
Oar troops are now in full march; for whatever
may be-the determination of those who now govern
at Naples, a military occupation of that kingdom will
in every case take place, which, however hostile in its
immediate effect, and more remote consequences,
may be very different fiom.a hostile invasion.• •
No considerable resistance to our troops, from the
Neapolitans, can be expected, who are in the highest
degree divided, among themselves. All the boasts of
the Journals are false. The provinces long for tran-
quillity: at Naples itself, no expksion between the
parties can take place before the arrival 6f our army,
except in our favour.
A letter from Trieste, of the 3d, says, that the ne-
gotiations with the King of Naples himself, previous
to the admission of the Duke de Gallo, had been very
long, and required seven conferences. In the Decla-
ration of the Sovereigns. delivered to the Duke, to
carry to Naples, they state, that the repose of Europe
will not allow the existence of a Constitution intro-
duced by a rebellion, even though subsequently ap-
proved, and to appearance voluntarily adopted by
the legitimate authority. The present order of things
must. therefore, lae abolished in the first place; the
King may afterwards give his People such a Consti-
tution as he judges suitable; no hindrance will be op-
posed to this: but the Sovereigns demand security for
several years that no new troubles shall arise in the
kingdom which may endanger the tranquillity of Italy.

r *7loe -

~_.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1521.
THE FUNDS.
pal= or STOCKS THIS DAY AT OMR il.CLowc !
Bank Stock 22714 227-3 per Ct. Reduced
3 per Ct. Cons. 731/4 1/4-3;1 per Cent. 8314
1 per Ct. 91 78 921/8-5 per Ct. Navy 106%
Long Annuities 19 1-16 ys
India Bonds 41s. 425. pr.
Exchequer Bills 3s. 6s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 731/2 Vt.

The fact of the hostile advance of the Aussriart.
upon Naples seems now to be placed beyond all doubt.
Since our last, there have been arrivals front all pm
of the Continent, confirming this momentous intelt.
gence, And supplying us with a variety of interesting
details on the subject. It appears from the cotton.
ring authority of a number of private letters, that die
Duke de GALLO, who did not finally quit Laybab.
till about the 6th inst. was charged to announce to
the Neapolitan Par liament that it was necessary that
that Body should be i.nmediately dissolved, and by
their own act, inasmuch as the Allied Sovereigns
cannot cousent to recognise a Constitution, of winds
they form a part, which has been imposed on de
KING'S acceptance, not by his people in general, but
by the factious sect of the Carbonari..The Neapolitan
are required, as a preliminary step, to reinstate the
Krxia in the possession of all his former rights, with
the understanding that he will then spontaneously be:,
stow on them a Constitution be:ter suited totheirhalio.
—They are further required, in the event of cov.
pliance with these conditiens, to surrender, as security
for their fulfilment, the four principal fonressesea
ithe frontiers into the hands of the Austrians, robe
occupied during five years by a force of 30,C00tme.
Should these modest proposals be rejected, the Aus-
trian army are instantly to advance, in a hostile ma.
her, into the Neapolitan territory. With respect- a
the expenses incurred by the march of the Austria
army, the Parliament are informed, that no indem.
nity will be claimed by Austria, provided theca&
tions proposed are acceded to; bit diculd diey le
rejected, the WHOLE EXPENSE OF THE WAR Wain
CHARGED UPON TILE NEAPOLITAN NATION.
Besides this extraordinary ultimatum, the Duke&
GALLO is said to have been-also entrusted with akr-
ter from the King of NAPLES to his son, in'whidibe
announces, in the most positive manner, the umber,
able resolution of the Allied Sovereigns, byname=
to permit the continuance of the revolutionary order
of things, originating in violence, now existinginthe
kingdom of Naples ; and most earnestly estrum bin
to preserve the kingdom from the necessity of
down this state of things by force of arms.
The Duke de GALLO reached Naples on
and the manner in which the degrading
which he was the bearer, have been received,
las everything had led us to anticipate. The
mentary Committee lost no time in voting the
declaration from Laybaclf invalid and
being issued while his MAJESTY was under
and a prisoner in the hands of foreigners..
Irian's, in the same way, and on the same ji
ple, disregarded the Declarations of FERDI
Seventh,. while a captive in Bouraeattris
Vs respect also to the proposal to rest('
to the status quo, on " an understanding'
KING will hereafter spontaneously bestow
people such a Constitution as they require,'
mittee have also thought it wiser to keep
as they have it, in their own hands, and to
the promises, threats, and importunities,
vaders. The Neapolitans, like other nations 1/4
have had too much experience of the value
understandings to plate any reliance en
The King of Pnossra, King FERDINAND
and this very old King FERDINAND Of NAI
all restored to their Thrones on some such
standings;" and yet, in every instance, it
that the understandings were deiloral
stood; for Prussia has not yet obtained
tion which was not implied, but solemnly
Spain was instantly robbed of the
the %%hole Spanish nation " understood"
KING would have had the gratitude and
respect; and Naples and Sicily, by a Royal
melted down into one undistinguished 1'
code. Every preparation, therefore,
determined resistance to the invaders.
,REGENT, indeed, anticipating that he .
meet the 4ustrians as the enemies of
father, and Neapolitan liberty, had
be actively occupied with the means of
a reception worthy of the cause which
to defend. The measures of defence are
scale, and very forward. Two bodies
(mplies troops) had advanced on the 11.
the frontier—one of forty-five thousand mot
General CARASCOSA, late Minister at War,
vanced by the usual Roman road, throue.
di Gaeta and Terracina ; the other of 40,000,
Gen. WM. PEPS, on the line of Abruzzo.
dente was also placed on the Militias
These troops, to the number of teventr,
form the defence of the froptier, and are
beyond its they all consist of CaTboyari

tecessity of pa/Ni
of arms.
gaples an the 9t14 &
ading messageof eo
•n received, hoe tb,
pate. The dg
voting the Kash is
,d and illegal, s
ras under ham
signers.. The ifb • '
e same just pair to
of I'ERDISAO4
PARTS'S pow.— p
to restore aellit
standing" that Ir
ly bestow mis Is
require, the CO the
to keep the pe, 1
s, and La ding' Pal
unities, of thei the
r nations of Ear* e
the value of ad Ne
ace on them e
:DINAND Of Stell RO
DOf NAPLA 00 We
;ome such " un4P
ante, it is eaolit
bit
plorably pistink
ained the -" at 1
iolemnly Foca
Constitutioa viir 1111
erstood" that dir
ode and wisdoz
y a Royal fig. ,
ished heap of its
e, was making
ders. The " tw;
the should bait the
vies of !lira& '
lad never ,
which he has 7
Ctlce are on t
o the 11th clog " '
pound men,
61
I' at Warp who
through the n
m of 40,000, at
•
ruzzo. Great • -
• TO
ias of the ' • o
venty4Wo tn.
and are not to '. • h
booari (the 'lO Pal
•

Mors of toed CAaTLtRIACU), and breathe the
post ardent spirit of devotion to the cause of Li-
berty. So universally is that spirit asserted to pre-
dominate, that when a regular soldier happens to de-i
ot, the country people shoot him Without mercy :
ouroenr women, and children, are armed against 1
.i the barbarians of the North ;" and the determina-
ts. for war k said to animate the whole people.
the high-roads from Rome to Naples arc broken cap,
tad great trees, with other impediments to artillery,
grown across them in many places.
of the Austrian army of 90,000 men which hat
posed the Po, it is not expected that more than
60,000 will be free to act within the frontier of
Noes, it being indispensable that 30,000 at the least
should occupy various points on the line of ope-
ration from the Po to the Bruttian borders. That
tbit body will have to overcome great difficulties is
tined in the most positive manner. It was not
vita the 15th inst. that the advanced guard of the
Austrians reached Fano, on the Adriatic, about eight
days march from Rome.
-The Pon, who is placed in a very awkward predi-
cts/sent between the two contending parties, has issued
'proclamation, which we have inserted in another
pin, in which he expresses a hope, that neither party
Will occupy Rome. His Holiness says-Ist, that be
cannot help the foreign troops passing through his
dominions; 2d, that he receives the Austrians as
friends, who march only out of pure regard to Italy;
9a, that he will maintain a strict neutrality ; 4th,
that the bleier. regular troops shall not be resisted
is their passage ; but, sth, that any of the " evil-
'disposed class," (meaning thereby the Neapolitans,
whether regular or irregular), who shall attempt the'
same friendly freedom of passing through the Holy
territory, " shall be opposed" with all his might.
This is the neutrality now in vogue among legiti-
mate Monarchs, spiritual and temporal, as
-the new.
fashioned love of order shews itself, in subverting by
force the first principles of the Law of Nations. This
doronient, iu fact, would seem not to have been issued
with any wish that it should prove an obstacle to the
movements of the Germans : the real object of it was
a deter or dissuade the Neapolitans, who were much
ester to the Roman capit4l than Their opponents,'
boat anticipating the latter, as they would beyond
it question have been justified in doing, by getting
Wore them to that important city. •
-The Neapolitans, as We have stated, had advanced
to their own frontier on the 11th, and were of
arse in an attitude which the Romans could not
*regard as threatening to their tranquillity. In
=sequence of this, everything was actually pee-
ped for the POPE'S departure from his capital by
the route- of Civita Vecchia, on which road extra
horses were posted and other facilities provided for
the conveyance of his Holiness.

The English fleet was about to leave the bay of
Naples, some accounts say to proceed to Civita Vec-
chia; others, with more probability, to the coast of
Sicily, to prevent the execution of any enterprise,
crstrary to- the interest and influence of England in
tie Mediterranean, which might be attempted against
in Island. The destination of the French squadron
snot known.

The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday.
The Court of Peers has at length determined, that
tit of seventy-five individuals originally charged
►ith being concerned in the plot of the 19th of Au-
gist last, there are forty-four against whom there are,
la grounds for proceeding. Thirty-four (five of whom'
re in contumacy) are ordered for trial, twenty-four
as parties to the conspiracy, and ten for concealing
their knowledge of it.

With regard to the Austrian Army in Italy, these
tapers supply us with only a solitary article, under
the head of Milan, the 12th instant, which repeats
the intelligence, that it was marching towards the
Neapolitan frontier in three columns ; and states, that
the head-quarters of the right wing were expected at
Rome on the 26th instant.—French Five per Cents.
Wednesday, S 5 f. 45 c.

Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, the KING left
lis Palace in Pall-Mall, in his travelling carriage,
ticorted by a party of Light Horse, for his Pavilion,
It Brighton.
The Duke of YORK is indisposed with a slight cold
ted hoarseness.

Yesterday, the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of
Your and the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE.
Yesterday the Duke de CAZES, the French Am-
hassador, called upon the Dukes of YORK and CLA-
Ince, and also at the residences of the other
inches of the Royal Family, to take leave, previous
this leaving England to-morrow, for France, for
two or three months. His Excellency took leave of
the KING at the Levee, at the audience to which he
Vas introduced. His Excellency's absence from Eng-
land is occasioned by the indisposition of the Duchess.
The Duke of RICHMOND, we are happy to learn by
the latest accounts, was much better, and is thought
by the Physicians to be out of danger.
Lord HOLLAND gave an elegant entertainment
Yesterday to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, and a large
Party of distinguished personages, at his house in
Old Burlington-street.
J. G. LASIRTOW, Esq. M.P. gave an elegant enter-
tainment on Saturday to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE,
and a distinguished party, at his house in Cleve-
land-square.
Friday being the Birth-day of General WA SH ING•
Tollt it was celebrated at the New England Coffee-
house, where a large patty of Ametican Gentlemen
Mack of a most elegant and,stunptuous dinner,
I'll 4 was served up in the highest style. Various
Patriotit toasts Were given on the occasion.

NAVAL7NTELLIG,EzVCE.•

Saturday, the dispatches for Madras, by the ship General
Harris, Captain Wrzarsau, were closed at the East India
House, and delivered to the Pdher of that ship.
Fat.xourn, Frs. 23. —Wind 11.—Sailed the Stanmet packet,
with a Mail for Lisbon.

Hanwien Frs. 25.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Free-1
ling, and Cord Duncan packets, with Mails from Cuxhaven.
Sailed the Charlotte and Lady Nepean packets, with Mails;
PIA-sloven, FM 24.. t Wind R—Arrieeal the Canada, Hall,
from the Cape of Good Hope, out twelve weeks; and Gold In-
tent, Roszavoox, fmm Zante. The Canada spoke, on the 9th
February. in lat. 49. long. 9. 13. the. Zephyr, SJUt hseam in.
Pormsatorm, Feu. 94.—The Tarrar frigate, Captain the Han.
HENRY Dexe.sx, and the GLASGOW frigate, Captain the Hon.
ANTHONY Marmaxn, are ordered home from the squadron in
Naples Bay ; the former having been nearly three years, and the
latter three years and a half in commission, they will be both
paid off.
The ships Sally, CARR, and Ross, DAYISON, have this week
arrived from Hume, with cargoes of timber for his Majesty's
dock-yard. Many other ships were left loading, at Fiume and
Buccarie, with similar cargos for the several dock-yards in
England. The Kate, SMITH, from Odessa, with hides and tallow,
also arrived on Tuesday.
Monday, the ATHOL, 26, Captain Borecniza, arrived from
Deptford. She is built of Scotch larch (fir), from the estates
of his Grace the Duke of Aram., as an experiment with two
others of the same class, built of oak and Riga ir.
The Suarxast, IS, Captain Gooraxv, sailed this morning for
the Jamaica station. Captain Enwaaos, Aide-de-Camp to Ge-
neral CONRAN, Governor of Jamaica, went passenger. The
Reenact, Captain HAY, proceeded on a cruize, leaving the
linen and Gaya:ism at Spithead. •
In the Harbour-QUEFN Commove; RAIIILLIES, Atinox,
TYNE, SATELLITK, tlitAsSNOrrEa, and Daairr..
The Levearr, "apt in SHANNON, was paid of to-day.
Admiral Sir JAMES HAWKINS WHITSHRD, K.C.B. returned to
the Admiralty House this evening, to resume his command.
Captain F. Newcombe, C.B. and his Officers have been re-
moved to the.Pv RAMOS, and Captain KEARNEY WHITE and his
Officers to the TYNE; the SPARTAN and Favocatta proving un-
fit for service, will be broke up.
Lieutenant JOHN F..APPLIEBY is re-appointed to the QUEEN
Citaut.orrr, to command her tinder. Mr. Jossrri Beanocz,
Purser, is appointed to the HIND, vice Alasox, invalided.
Eight Slates and Midshipmen passed their examination for
the rank of Lieutenant, at the Royal Naval College, ou Mon-
day sa'nnight.
FERLOIARY 21—Arrived this meaning the Zephyr transport,
front Plymouth; and Triton, Heim:woe, front Trieste.—Saileti
his Majesty's ships Curium. and GRECIAN, on a cruize.—Wiud
Southerly.
Dem., Frs. 24.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River
and sailed, the Charles Grant, SCOTT, for China; Shannon,
FALCONER, for Dominica • Thalia, SHAND. for Jamaica ; and
King Henry, Mavroa, for St. Thomas's. Also, sailed the
Europe, Goausaarie, for Demerara ; and William, WILLIAMS,
for New York. Arrived and sailed fur the River, the Gustavus,
filuxxey, from St. Andero. CAME down from the River to-day
and sailed, the London, Faxes:ea, for the West Indies ;• Lord
Nelson, DOLAND, for Sierra Leone; and Isabella, Gasosotro for
Bourdeaux. Passed by the Dutch ships Vrede and Vriendschap,
front Ramsgate for Surinam. It fell calm last evening, and the
outward-bound that came down were driven back, but sailed
again this morning, with a fine breeze from the N.E.
Cerrox-Ilousz, Fez. 24.—Ships Entered Inwzrds :—The
Thames, from Charente; and Active, from Dublin.—Cleared
Outwards: The Bee, far Algiers; Vruw Elizabeth, for Ghent;
Anne, for Cork ; Felicity, fur Waterford ; Bedford, for St.
Mary's; Constitution, for Virginia ; Prince of Saxe Cobourg,
for Rotterdam ; Neleus, for Haroburgh ; Prince of Orange. for
Rotterdam ; Prince of Waterloo' for Ostend Unity, for Lis-
bun; Matilda, for Antwerp and Prosperous,- for bails.

The QUEEN having appointed this day to receive
various Addresses lately voted, the town has again
presented one of those scenes of gay bustle which
have of late so often marked the exultation of the Peo-
ple on the acquittal of her MAJESTY. At an early
hour, numerous processions, some on foot, and others in
carriages, were seen marching towards Brandenhurgh
House. The most p! ominent was the united proces-
sion of the Benefit Societies, which appeared to have
been very expensively got up. We emoted nearly
thirty flags and banners, each bearing some suitable
inscription or device. The processions attracted great
crowds of people, who greeted them with loud cheers.
An Address from the Magistrates, Aldermen, Bur-
gesses, Merchants, and other Inhabitants of the Town
and County of Poole; was presented to his MAJESTY
by Earl GREY, la the late Levee. It declared, in the
most respectful language, their veneration for the
Constitution, as established at the Revolution of 1688,
by which the Illustrious House of BRUNSWICK was
seated on the Throne, and their attachment to his
MAJESTY, as the Head of that House and of the Bri-
tish Empire ; and, at the same time, expressed their
unfeigned regret at' the proceedings instituted against
the QUEEN ; avows that they could no longer place
confidence in the Ministers who presumed to advise
these proceedings, and who obstinately persevered in
an inquiry, disgraceful in itself, upon the credit of
contaminated evidence, derived from so polluted a
source as the Milan Commission ; and, therefore,
prays his MAJESTY to dismiss them from his Coun-
cils and presence for ever.
A Petition from the Inhabitants of the same place
to the House of Commons, was presented by B. C.
LESTER, Esq. one of the Representatives, on Wed-
nesday, the 31st ult.—a circumstance which was
omitted to be noticed in the Newspaper reports of
the parliamentary proceedings of that day. This Pe-
tition adverted, in firm but temperate language, to
the unsatisfactory state of the country-L—the distresses
of the Commercial, Agricultural, and Manufacturing
Interests—the enormous load of public debt, and the
consequent burden of taxation—animadverted in
strong terms upon the conduct of Ministers, and par-
ticularly their proceedings against the QUEEN ; and
prayed the House to take measures for restoring her
MAJESTY'S name to the Liturgy, and for securing to
her all the rights and privileges of Queen Consort ;
and praying also for an effective retrenchment in the
public expenditure.
There is a rumour that Mr. PLuNairr is to be ap-
pointed so the. sinecuie office of Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, as the mewls of fixing his resi-
dence in this country, and keeping him ready to be
advanced to the high station of Lord Chancellor, on
the event of Lord ELrioN's retirement.

The remains of Mr. fsl'Kenzie, who was lately
shot by the smugglers, at Dungeness, have been in-
terred at Lydd, with naval honours; the Officers and
men on the station attended the funeral.

DUEL AT CHALK FAusz...—We a:e sorry to hear
that no hopes are now entertained of Mr. SCOTT'S
recovery.—Morning Paper.
Irish News !—Ajfizir of Honour.—Monday after-1
noon, a meeting took place in the Phcenix Park,
Dublin, betweenthe Hon. Colonel W. and L.
Esq. after an exchange of a case of pistols each, the
I parties retired. We have not heard further particulars.
4‘ Tuesday, it was currently rumoured that a meet-
ing of an hostile nature had taken place between the
Duke of WELLINGTON and the Duke of LEINSTER,
in which the former was said to have received. a
slight wound. We should hope the report is entirely
without foundation!"

• 5t.A.

'PO