Star.
London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

OLD BELL INN, HOLBORN.
GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLER&

STRoUDWATEIt,CIRENCESTER,FARRING-
DON, and ABINGDON, Light Four-inside Day Coach,
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Seven.
Likewise, Coaches Daily from the above Inn, to Dover, Deal,
Margate, Ramsgate, Canterbury, Brighton, Cuckfield, Wood-
stock, Oxford, Abingdon, Benson, Fairford, Lechlade, Ayles-
bury, Wendover, Amersham, Wycsmb, Egham, Staines, Lea-
therhead, Epsom, Barnet, Enfield, &c.
Performed by T. DA LE and Co.
Who will not be accountable for any Parcel or Passengers' Lug-
gage above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and
laid for accordingly.

ALL IN ONE DAY,
17vu or MAT,
Great Reduction of Me Pricefor that Day,
Witocz TICKETS 14 Gums*, only.
SIVISIDISH2 - SO SHILLINGS only.
j AND J. SIVEWRIGHT are happy t• state the
ti • Lords of the Treasury have highly approved their plan
for reducing the Prices in their new Scheme, with
. TWO Prizes of - £21,000,

►ND

TWO Prizes of

• £20,200,

AS UMDI&:
The Two first are certain to be drawn 17th MAT, and Chance
of the Two last on the 6th .711142 will also be gained by the first
100 Numbers drawn that day. The Scheme to be drawn 17th
MAT contains:
2 Prizes of £21,000 Consols ..... £42,000
2 4,000 Consols
5 1,000 Consols
300 Consols
10
r 10
11
10
17
50 ... 20 Money
3886
100 First-drawn Tickets, on the 17th MAY, will each have a
new Chance for all the Prizes in the following Scheme, which
is all to be drawn on the 6th JUNI
2 Prizes of £20,100 Consols
2 2,000 Consols
2 1,050 Consols ....
2 500 Consols
•10
10 .... 100 Money
54
2940

9009 Prizes in beds Schemes.

£154,070

Every Chance issued before the 17th May, will be decided
on that day, but the first 100 Numbers drawn will each be en-
titled to a new Chance for the tith June; and with all these
unprecedented advantages, the Price of each Chance for that
day is ouly, for a
Ticket ...... 414 0 I Quarter Al 17 0
Half 7 15 0 19 6
Sixteenth Twenty ShiLings only !
J. and J. SI VEW RIG HT, the Contractors, request an early
application at their old fortunate Offices, 57, Coanurt.t.; 11,
Houma); ; and 3S, llarmaaner; or tio their Agents in the
Coantry.
Kr J. and J. Sivrovtane sold in a recent Lottery, ALL the
Prises of X 20,000, all in Shares !--and in-the very last Lottery,
:40511, (Class U) £:14,0001

FOR SALR BY AUCTION,
At the Customs-house, RYE, on Tntrasnar, April 19, 1821, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Morning,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
101 EXPOSTAVON.
11711 sq. yards Paper-hangings 216 Yards East India Silk .
$ Satin ti to a Gown 47 Silk Handkerchiefs
ls 24 Shaw 24 Pair Silk Gloves
French Silk
17 Scarfs 2 Silk Ridicules
712 Yards French Silk 244 Pair short Leather
18 Pair Satin Shoes Gloves
332 Pieces and 38 single Fast- 4 Pieces Ribbon
India Bandannae Hand- 1 Pair Silk Stockings
kerchiefs 2 Crape Shawls.
•Lso, ion NOM
83 Woollen Ridicules
48 Strings Beads
12 Bead Toys
12 Glass Toys
The Goods may be viewed oi
ing of Sale.
A Deposit of .1115 per

4 Dozen Bead Necklaces
7 Pieces Porcelain
32 Paper Prints, and
A Piece of Rope.
the day preceding and Morn-

Cent. will be

- PRIVATE LETTER&

GENOA, MARCY' 28.
The events that took place here on the 22d and
23dinse. were much more serious than you would be
led to believe from the extract of a letter, dated
Genoa, which I sent you from Turin on the Vfith.—
Indeed, it is very difficult, in the present agitated
state of public feeling, to ascertain with perfect pre-
cision the truth of any occurrence that happens
beyond the reach of one's immediate observation.—
The editors of the three or four journals of Pied-
mont, in the present crisis, are not allowed to publish all
that they know, and they are still farther from know-
ing all that they ought. Accordingly, I find that the
Gazette of this town, as well as the letter of the same
date which I sent you, had as much underrated the
magnitude of the disturbance as they had in some
instances mistaken its character. The two pieces of
cannon which the Governor had placed on the wall
of the city, opposite to the Exchange, and enfilading
the street parallel to the front of his own palace, on
which the mob had assembled, on Thursday, the 22d,
were loaded with grape-shot, and not with blank, as.
had been asserted. The smashing of the windows,
and the deep masks of violence on the columns of
the opposite buildings, would have sufficiently at-
tested that fact, though there had not existed more
melancholy proofs of it in the injury and death of
several individuals. Six or seven soldiers were killed
or mortally wounded. The terror, rage, and con-
sternation of the people, who had assembled to in-
quire of the Governor the meaning of his strange
Proclamation, may be more easily conceived than
expressed, when they saw him appear at one of the
balconies and give a signal to the military to dis-
charge among them this shower of destruction.—
What encouraged the populace to persevere—and
what ought to have convinced the Governor that any
attempt to overawe their shouts before his palace
was fruitless, and therefore would be gratuitously
dangerous—was, that the prime instruments and most
active leaders in this opposition to his authority were
the soldiers and officers of the garrison, the very
comrades of those whom he ordered to fire on their
fellow-citizens. The force which the infuriated peo-
ple derived from this circumstance, was more than
an equivalent for any terror which he could expect
to infuse by his severity. Accordingly, the mob, in-
stead of being ultimately dispersed by ajnsilade and
a mitrailade in favour of the ancient regime, forcibly
entered his Excellency's house on the following day ;
and, having made themselves masters of his person,
would have taken instant and signal vengeance on
him, had he not been rescued from their hands by.
the National Guard. The cry was "Down with the
*nem ies of the Constitution"—" the Governor a 'node."
His Excellency has since been confined to apartments
in the ducal palace, and probably awaits the orders
of the Junta of Turin, to whom an account of the
whole transaction has been sent. A Provisional Junta
has been elected, which enjoys the public confidence.
I In the meantime, that both the army and the citizens
are in favour of the new order of things, is manifest
from the fact, that of the three regiments in garrison
at Genoa during these events, only one now remains.
The regiments of Saluzzo and Monferrato, which
were known to be most zealous in support of the
Constitution, have been marched off to defend it on
the frontiers, leaving the National Guard and the
Queen's regiment to protect it at home, where it is in no
dan_ger except from the effects of foreign conquest.
The Revolution took place here as soon as the news