Star.
London, England, 1821-03-15 00:00:00

unanimously agreed to reinvest him with the trust of
Government, upon a new tenure, the conditions and
limitations of which are to be determined by the
National Representatives. When they have put the
finishing hand to the Constitution, it will remain with
Jon N V tc accept or reject it; and in the supposition
of the latter alternative, the Cortes of Portugal will
have just as good a right, as the Parliament of Eng-
land had, to make a new settlement of the Crown.—
The principles on which the immortal Locpt justi-
fied our Revolutionary Settlement, are 'of universal
application :—" All power given with trust for
attaining an end, being limited by that end, when-;
'ever that end is manifestly neglected or opposed, thet
trust must necessarily be forfeited, and the power-de-
volve into che hands of those that gave it, who may
place it anew where they shall think best for their
safety and security." But such an alternative is not
to lite contemplated ; for nobody can imagine that
*Joan; VI. will be silly enough to let the Crown of
Portugal go a begging.

A letter from Paramaribo, dated the Ist of Fe-
bruary, received in Glasgow on Saturday, states, that
the loss by the late fire is conjectured to be about
4:700,000 sterling. The public offices, tho Ugh in im-
minent danger, are safe, and all The.records and se-
curities have been preserved from the devouring
element.

We received this morning, Norfolk (Virginia) Pa-
pers to the 15th of February. We quoted yesterday,
*from a Washington Paper, a paragraph, stating, that
Montrao had made a fortune of two millions of dol-
lars, by the war against the Independents. The fol-
lowing extract of a letter from Havannah, of the 19th
January, presents us-with a very different picture:
" General Alonato has been some time here, pen-
flyless, powerless, and friendless! Of his armistice
with Bouvan, you must have heard. It excited so
much indignation among the Spaniards, that his life
was in danger, and he yesterday fled in disguise from
the city, in the British brig Blucher, for London.
" The long story about the revolt of the Spanish
troops in this city, in the American Papers, is ridicu-
luus. A Volunteer Corps of Citizens, to the extent
of eight or nine thousand men, has been well orga-
nised; anJ the Garrison is in perfect subordination,
and the City secure and quiet."

'The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon.
The Conslitationnel contains an article under the
head •of Turin, dated the 6th March, which gives
the followil-kg as the most positive and recent news
received there, at that date, respecting the affairs of
Naples:
" The Neapolitan General, Carascosa, arrived at
Terni, in the Roman States, on the 25th of February,
at the head of a body of light troops. lie made a
zequisition, it is said, for 80,000 rations, as much
for the service of his own army, as in order to ex-
haust the country before the arrival of the Austrians,
whom it appeared to be his intention to harass during
their march against the Abruzzes.
" It is confirmed that General Frimont had sent
orders to Milan to his reserve to advance. The re-
gular force of the Neapolitans is estimated at 100,000
troops of the line, who appear animated with the
best spirit. Enthusiasm was at its height at Naples.
The marked slowness of the Austrians in their move-
ments is well calcUlated to encourage their adver-
saries. The first effect of the terror which might be
expected from invasion has passed over. There are
'letters from Naples of the 24th of last month, by the
direct route, which was still open at the departure of
the courier.

We are assured the Pope has requested General
Ptimont to establish a guard of safety at Rome.—
This demand has been caused by the boldness of the
Neapolitan partizans, who push their reconnoissances,_
at all points, to the distance of many leagues from
their frontiers.
" The Austrian forces are estimated to amount
altogether to 80,000, of which only 60,000 are in the
Roman States; the remainder forms the reserve. The
Austrians, however, announce that they have 100,000

men in march."
An article from Genoa, of the 28th of February,
states, that Since the 19th, the city of Ancona had
been occupied by an Austrian corps, under the orders
of. Major-General GELLERT. The citadel still re-
mained in the possession of the Pontifical troops.—
The squadron under the Marquis of PA L UCCI, which
was to support the operations of that division of the
Austrian Army, had anchored in the Road of Ancona
en the 16th or 17th. It was almost immediately distri-
buted along the coasts of the Adriatic. " There is a
report," it is added, a of• some skirmishes which have
taken place in the environs of !tied, of Citta-Ducale,
and Aquila. The latter place was encompassed by
the Auitrians, who would doubtless not stop to make
• it the object of a regular siege."
A Frankfurt article, of the Gth of March, states,
• that it was not supposed likely that the Venetian'
flotilla could, avoid Ail engagement with the Sicilian
' sqUidron which lately sailed from the Bets, of Naples,
Irma is composed of a vessel of *the line and Several.
frigates, besides several smaller ships of war.
• The only accounts in these. Papers from Madrid,
subsequent to the opening of the Cortes on the 2d of
March, are extremely scanty, and by no means cal-
cilated to remove the inquietude which continues to