Star.
London, England, 1821-03-22 00:00:00

INSPRUCK, MARCH 9.

.lt is confirmed that.hostilities have commenced on
the side of Rieti and A scoli. We are waiting for the
details. The Neapolitan corps which were posted
froni the Mediterranean to Capui and San Germano,
had set out by forced marches for the Abruzzes,
which will be the principal theatre of war.
. .
)LtRCU s. '
•
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LITTER.

Since it has appeared certain that the Chiefs of
the ruling party at Naples have resolved on defending
themselves to the last extremity, new movements are
Zbservel among r:te troops stationed in the interior
of Anstria and (4 Hungary.- Considerable bodies
are even settin7 out for Italy for the purpose of form-
ing echelons of communication between Lombardy,
and the Army of General Frimont. This General
must have renounced the imitation of Genet al Bi-
anchi, who, in 1815, penetrated rapidly, by the route
of Teri acina, upon Naples, because he felt assured of
the support of a great patty among the Neapolitans;
but one battle gained in the Abruzzi will prove
more decisive than a hazardous march ; for, even
supposing that it does not immediately open the road
to the capital, it will bring the Austrians near to the
great plains of Pnglii, whet e it will he in communi-
cation with the pot ts of Austria, Dalmatia, and Ra-
gusa. It is also probable, there being nothing to
fear front the Neapolitan Navy, that the Austrian
General may draw. succeurs from Hungary by these
ports. Pescara once passed or taken, there is not a
single city from thence to the Gulf of Tarentum that
can possibly stand a siege.
" The fintresses oi. Ancona, Camachio, Ferrara,
and Mantua, filled with depots of provisions and
artillery of reserve, form so connected a line, that it
is scarcely possible the communications between
Austria and the Army acting against Naples should
experience any serious ditlicut; y, even if the Cirbonari
attempt to realize their threat of an insurrection in
the tear of that Army ; but, hitherto, neither the Ro-
man States nor the Tuscans manifest any hostile dis-
position towards our troops."

The following private accounts have been received
to-day, from Paris, in addition to those comxnuni
cated above:

" PARIS, MARCH 19.

" Commercial Couriers, arrived from Naples, bring
news of the sth and 7th of March. The Most perfect
tranquillity prevails in the capital, and io.the whole
kingdom, not withstanding. tar. depatttire o(.the troops
for the frontiers. Naples; with the exception of the
forts is protected by' the inhabitants, formed into a
Civic Guard r—this:oerps, cOmPoiedv the flower of
the Citizens of that city,. is dkinguished by its fine
appearance, its exactness in the performance of its
duty, and its attachment to the dynasty of the Don't.-
bons, and to the Constitutional Government. It had
desired to march to the frontiers, to make the cam-
paign with the Army ; but the Parliament would not
consent to the departure of a Corps so necessary to
the preservation of order and tranquillity.
The Civic Guard consists of 16,000 men, di-
vided into four regiments of infantry and three of
cavalry. The Gendarme' ie, also a civic corps, com-
posed of the flower of the army, consists of 5,000
foot and 2,000 horse. T;:is corps also offered to join
the army ; but the Government declined, assuring the
Commander that his brave soldiers should be em-
ployed. in case of need. The many demands of this
nature spew the spirit that animates the whole Nea•
politan people.
" The Prince Regent has set out for the army,
accompanied by Lieutenant-General Paresi and the
Duke of Ascoli. Prince Leopold. of Salerno, his
Royal Highness's brother, has followed the Prince
Regent.
" Various accounts have been spoken of at'Change;
one of which states, that a courier, has arrived from
Mayence, bringing information 0001 g revolutionary
troubles in that • . no I.;;.
What was said of the'ilinki tifithd.•Pritioe of;
Carignan towards Milan has ;tot Beeti Conflrined. •
" It is reported. that, at-Turin, the easinel of al
Wishing fti" oppose the constitutional;
L' •stepped elifte) movement, a lieutenant out . `ranks
and shot theCOloner through the hen;
llt is likewise reported that, at Venice, the Austrian
!Magistrates have been killed by the people."

We have received Madri4lPapets to-day to theBth
of March inclusive. Extracts will be found in a pre-
ceding page.

Mr. WESTERN'S- Motion for leave to bring in 3
Bill to repeal the last Malt Duty, tune on. last night
the House of Comnruns, and walk carried by a•
majotity of II• Jsainst Ministers.'• tIrt•AY-, f:e %t,

'• • EtOCK EXCHANGE.

)/Ot circUmstance co!' a public nature trans,Ares
which is not taken •greedy advantage of by those
whose.trade it is. to speculate on the fluctuatioas 01
the monied market. Yesterday nothing was heard
of but the dreadfni defeat of the Austi inns at Rieti,
the march of'l2o,poo missions to the Black Sea, &c.
and to-day, the reports c,l distutbances in Prussia
and Ilanover, and even the defeat of Ministers last
night on the question of the MA Tar, are the topics
made use of to thicken the gloom that hang.. over
the market,
earieet, and frighten weak people icto selling
what ill have to buy back again at a dearer
ky urate to-morrow.

The success of the Alarmists has not, however, beet
so great to-day, as during the early part of the week,
The panic which had• got abroad appears to be fan
abating. Consols opened this morning at 691,4. For
ten ntimates, no fixed price could be obtained ; but
*ger thkt, bidders became numerous; and they wen
rose to iheir former price of 70.—Some business has
been dont on 'Change in the French Funds. nett
were sellers at 77, and buyers at 75%.
PRICES AT ANC O.CLOCC 8
3 per Cent. Cons. 69% 34 3/4, 70.
5 per Cent. Navy 1041,4 105%.
India Bonds 30s.pr.—Escheq.Bills Ss. tres,
Consols for Acct. 69% 1A 701/4 69A 70%.