Star.
London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

TOOTII-ACIIE AND EAR-ACllli.

A MEDICINE like PEWITS ESSENCE, which
IX has crept from obscurity, and from the cottages of the
poor and miserable (where it has ever been A dirliniStered grerie)
li into the presence and protection of. the Faculty and Nobiligy,
who have all equally experienced its anodyne effects, and chic,.
' fully bear testimony of its superior virtues, needs no farther tts-
logium : the numerous and respectable medical comments in fa-
a our•of its efficacy, place it above competition; and when ft is
known that the profits arising front the side are distributed, to a
' certain amount, in charities, there is not a Christian but will
; exert himself to render it more public, and extend it, sale. The
Proprietor refrains from saying anything in its praise, enough
has already been said in the variors periodical works, in ituanne.
tame letters, and personal testimonies.
Sold, by the Proprietor's appointment. in betties arts. 114
and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, London,
and by the principal Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine View
ders, in every Town shrusThosit the Linked Kingdom.

N B. •Tk; mow wed aiiiiivas of " Rittfre, 4, C'Ziptitle ," ern ee~
greyed en •the Si& agdgeira tv elei dvttlJL to fiteinglald Ims
hin.121014 14,1117 Mk&

PARLIA.

I

*

Poem of Earope net concerned in the present contest will con-
tribute by their persuasion or good offices to put an end to the
disasters in which the scourge of war, ready to fall upon our'
country, threatens to involve humanity. If the fire is now
kindled in the south of the Italian Peninsula, who is there that
must not fear the•consequencei? and who can say whcre its
dreadful ravages will stop?
If, unhappily, a war of extermination cannot be avoided, the
Prince Regent and his august brother will place themselves at
the head of the Neapolitan army, and will combat with it to the
last extremity against the foreign invasion, invoking the aid of the
SCPWIE AZIIITILIL of Estrum, who protects innocence and
right, and punishes abuses of force, injustice, and oppression.
Naplts, February 28, 1821.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1821.
THE FUNDS.

Perhaps in the records of the Stock Exchange a
morning more fatal to the speculators in the British
Funds has not occurred. Consols for the present Ac-
count have been done at 741/s, but this morning they
commenced at 711/V3/8, and rapidly declined to 701/4.
A re-action then commenced, and they got up to
70% % 7/s, 71, 79 '7/11 %. It is said that several ex-
presses have been received during the night and this
morning, all of which fully confirm the convulsed
state of the Continent.

Some reliance may be placed upon these reports,
as the Jew party, who have been buying immense
quantities of Stack,, r time, ever since Consols were
69 7/8 were sellers to a very large amount at the corn.

. _
mencement of business. As soon as this was ascer-
tained, the alarm became general, and if an offer was
made to sell at a half less than the market price,
a purchaser could not be had.. The reports are so
numerous and vague to account for the decline, that
it would be needless to repeat them. The report of
the Emperor of RUSSIA being sent for home, is said
to be in consequence of some commotion in Poland.
The Jobbers in the house have made an excellent
morning's work—many of them sold early in the
morning, and repurchased an hour after at a profit of
one per cent.--Current prices at One o'Clock :
3 per Cent. Cons. 711/4 70 70;/, Y 4
5 per Ct. Navy 1051/2 78 Vs %--India Bonds 495. pr.
Excheq. Bills 2s. 4s. pre. par—lndia for Acct. 22814
Consols for Acct. 711/8 70'A 71 70'/8 5 gs 71 7078.

We have received, since our last, the Paris Papers
of Thursday, the Moniteur (by eipress) of Friday,
Neapolitan Gazelles to the 28th ultimo, Papers from
Hovland and Flanders to the 17th instant, with a
variety of private letters of intermediate dates, from

different parts of the Continent.
The important fact of the revolt in Piedmont is
abundantly confirmed. The Prince of CARIGNAN°,
at the head of the Piedmontese Constitutional Army
of twenty-five thousand men, was expected to enter
Milan on Thursday last. - The spirit of insurrection
was spreading rapidly throughout the North of Italy ;
and the possession of the Capital of Austrian Italy
by a liberating army, was expected to be a signal for
the whole of the Italian population to rise as one man
in support of their national independence. The Aus-
trian Officers had very generally expressed much
aversion to the cause in which they were about to
draw their swords, and many of them had been put
under arrest for refusing to march, and for manifest-
ing revolutionary dispositions.
All the great magazines of the Austrians were
collected at Milan and in the neighbourhood ; so that
independently of the effect which the Piedmontese
force would have in overthrowing the Austrian au-
thority in the Milanese, it must, by cutting off the
supplies of ti.e Austrian Army advancing on Naples,
paralyze its, operations to a degree which may ren-
der any farther advance for the present impracticable.
By a Courier from Naples, which passed through
the two hostile armies, it was learnt that there had
been no fighting so late as the 6th instant, but it was
supposed that the advanced posts would come into
contact on the folios, ing day. The Austrians had
made some movements in advance of the positions
which they last occupied ; without as yet meeting
with any opposition from the Neapolitans.
The division of STUTTERHRIM had passed the Tiber
at Ponte-Molle, and 'occupied Tivoli and Val-Mon4
tone on the Ist of March. These positions cover the
City of Rome. The vanguard of the centre, under
the orders of Count WALMODEN, occupied Rieti on
the 27th ult. The division under Prince WIRDMIN•
rm. arrived the same day at Terni and at Narni.—
That of the Prince of HICSSE-HOMBOURG had arrived
at Spoleto ; and the reserve, commanded by Baron
LCEDERER, was at Foligno, ready to advance on Spo-
leto. The Austrian Army appears thus to have
skirted the Abruzzi, and to have been on the point
of entering those provinces. It extended by echelons
over a line of about thirty leagues.
The Neapolitan troops who had occupied the defiles
of Rieti and Terni, so well known for their difficulty
of approach, and who had pushed on some corps as
far as Magliano, Otricoli, Cesi, Terni, and Pesaro,
had withdrawn them, without striking a blow, behind
their own frontiers. It appears that they had retro-
graded as far as Aquila, with the intention of taking
post behind the defensive line, which extends from
Pescara to Terracina and Fondi.
It was mated in former advice' that Gen. LOIDEREas
with the reserve, still remained upon the Po. His

open field for whatever course of harassing opera-
tions they may chuse to pursue against the rear of
the Austrian invaders.

The military preparations in all parts of the Xing-
dom of Naples were, in the meantime, going on with

unabated zeal. The Calabrese were, almost to a man,
under arms, and, whilst some of the new levies were
marching by land, others had been embarked in
vessels from Messina, with the view of being more
speedily conveyed to the frontier. Four thousand
men of the garrison of Palermo had arrived at
Naples, and no fears were entertained that the tranquil-
lity of Sicily would be endangered by their removal.
.—ln the sitting of the Parliament of the 22d, Signor
CASTAGNA. read intelligence frOm Terracina,, an-
nouncing that the inhabitants of that Province, eager
to attack the enemy, had abandoned their houses to
hasten to the frontiers ; others had gone to the Ro-
man States—all resolved to conquer or perish for the
cause of independence. Some corps of partisans formed
by them had taken a great quantity of corn destined
for the Austrian army. The cavalry of the Royal
Guard left Naples on the 28th ult. for the frontiers, ex-
claiming--« The Neapolitan Constitution for erer:'

The Capri, Neapolitan ship of the line, with two
agates and a corvette, had sailed for the Adriatic,
to attack the Venetian flotilla, which attends on the
operations of the Austrian Army. A Proclamation
has, on the other hand, been issued at Venice and
Trieste, ordering the Neapolitan vessels in the Aus-
trian ports to be put under sequestration, on the prin-
ciple of reprisal for the course pursued by the Nea-
politan Government. The Imperial ganache FRAN-
CIS wishes to have it believed that but for the hostile
proceedings of the Neapolitans against the few wish-
ing-tubs which he calls his Navy, no such sequestra-
tion would have been imposed ; for, it seems, the
Austrian Government " does not consider itself in
any manner in a state of war with the Neapolitan
Government !'—This is rather too much.

In a preceding part of our Paper will be found a
copy of the Manifesto which the Neapolitan Govern-
ment has issued in answer to the Declaration of.the
confederated despots. It presents a plain but manly
statement of the principlet which dictated the Revo-
lution in Naples ; of the fruitless though multiplied
endeavours of the PRINCE REGENT to avert from his
country the scourge
.of war ; and finally, of the ini-
quitous pretensions of the Allied Emperors who have,
under the guise of a Holy Alliance—
" The sacred arts of rule
Turned to flagitious leagues against mankind !"

The document forms altogether a very forcible
appeal to the sympathy of the friends of freedom in
every part of the world ; and the perusal of it must,
we doubt not, contribute greatly to increase in the
public mind a respect for the principles by which the
Neapolitans are influenced, in their present moment-
ous struggle.
It is stated in an article of the Bth, from Frankfort,
that a Circular Note has been transmitted by the
French Government to all its Missions at other
Courts, contradicting the passage in the Austrian Cir-
cular Note, which insinuated that France had ac-
ceded to the determination of the Allied Sovereigns
as to Naples, though with certain restrictions. The
Note asserts, that France has not at all acceded, even
with restrictions, but is resolved to observe a strict
neutrality, as well as Great Britain.
The Emperor ALEXANDER, who is likely to be
called upon for the redemption of his magnanimous
pledge, to fly to the succour of the Austrians, sooner
than he imagined, has, it seems, been recalled to St.
Petersburgh by the Senate, from motives of the
greatest urgency. Perhaps the Poles begin to think
that in the present crisis they ought to have some-
thing more than the nominal 'independence granted
to them by the Congress of Vienna.
Count CZERNICHEFF has been sent by ALEXANDER
on a political mission to Munich ; in consequence of
which, and the issuing of orders for accelerating the
new Conscription, the report was renewed of the
speedy march of a Bavarian army for Italy. It is
supposed, however, that this proceeding on the part
of the Bavarian Government is only a measure of
precaution.
An article from Vienna of the 4th March, says—
di The Greeks in this city speak with much confidence
of the probability that a Russian fleet from the Black
Sea will support the operations against Naples. It
is also currently reported that negotiations were
carrying on to obtain the co-operation of a Bavarian
army. So much seems certain, that as the affairs of
Italy have become more complicated tan had been
anticipated, our Court is resolved to strengthen its
army beyond the Alps."
The official dispatches to our Government of (lel
insurrection in Piedmont, reached town in the course
of Saturday ; and last night a Cabinet Council was
held at the Earl of lavaapoor.'l, the object of which,
there can be no doubt, was to consider the part which
it is still proper for this country to observe, amid the
course of great events which are now fast thickening
on the political hemisphere.
The following are extracts from the different Jour-
nals, the receipt of which we have above announced :
PARIS, MARCH IS.

The news of the Revolution in Piedmont was cons-
muaicated to the Chamber of Commerce late last
night. It is becoming general, and extending all
ly; so that even the Austrian Officers,
marchipg with reluctance, have duclare4