Star.
London, England, 1821-03-26 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

John Macleod, Cortibill,l;;;;rndshoemaker, to surrender
March 31, April 14, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Blr. Pullen, Monkwell-street.
Alexander Benzies, St. Martin'.-I.ine, baker, March 31, April
14, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jopson,
Castle-street, flolborn.
Joseph Gunnery, Liverpool, dealer, April 10, 12, and May Si
at one, at the Office of Mr. Bulmer, Water-street, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mr. Bulmer, Water-street, Liverpool; or Messrs.
_ _

Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane.
John Taylor, of the Park, Sheffield, iron-founder, April 2,3,
and May 5, at eleven, at the Town-hall, She&ld. Attor-
nies, Mr. Duncan, liolborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Tat-

tershall, Sheffield.
William Bayne», Stourbridee, Worcestershire, currier, April
13, 14, and May 5, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, Bir-
mingham. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and Bowker, Gray's
Inn-place ; or Mr. Bird, Birmingham.
John Wells, Liverpool, merchant, April 17, 18, and May 5,
at eleven, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square, Liverpool.
Attornies Messrs. Whitley and Mason, Upper Dawson-street.
Liverpool; or Messrs. Adliogton and Gregory, Bedford-row.
Matthew Sedgwick, London, warehouseman April 3,7, and
May 5, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and
Sudlow, Thavies lon, Holborn.
John Lovelace Smith, late of Vauxhall-walk, coal and potator.
dealer, March 31, April 7, and May 5, at twelve, at Guild-
hall. Attornics, Messrs. Robinson and Burrows, Austin-friars.
Jesse Johnson, Leamington, Warwickshire druggist, 9latch
31, April 7, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, London,.
Attorney.. Mr. Arundell, Furnivars Inn.
Thomas Chinn, Maidstone, linen-draper, March 31, April 10,
and May 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Rippon, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road.
Anthony liellnan, late tif Mincing-lane, merchant, April 3,7,
and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, M.:Licke, Al-

derrnaniurY.
James Morris, Upholland, Lancashire, tanner, April 9, at five,
10, at ten, and May 5, at five, at the Eagle and Child Inn,
Wigan. Anomie., Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple ;or
Messrs. Fitchrtt and Wagstaff, Warrington.
Gilliam Kenifeck, Throgniorton-strect, stock-broker, March
27, April 7, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr• flyers, Charlotte.strvet, Bloomsbury.
Thomas Croft, late of Chatham, hair-Breuer, March 31, April
7, and May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dickens,

Bow-lane.
James Walker, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, parchment-
dealer,
March 32, April 7, and May 5,• at one, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and Co. Southampton-street,Strand.
Thomas Fit.4d, White Hart Inn-yard, St. John-street, Smith-
field,
corn-dealer, March3l, April 10, and May 5, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Tyson-place, Kingsland.
John. Coulson and Edward Lesdbitter, Gateshead, Durham,
glass-manufacturers, April 26, 27, and May 5, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Auomies, Messrs.
Atkinson and Wilde', Chancery-lane; or Mr. Bainbrhlge
NVellingtott-place, Newcastle.
George Richardson, Mecklenburgh-square, and Thomas Votes, •
late of Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants, March
51, April 14, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks,
Messrs. swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
Benjamin Phillips, Threadneedle-street, vintner, March 51,
April 7, and May 5, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr.
Barbor, Fetter-lane.
James Harding, Great Winchester-street. jeweller, March 31,
April 7, and May 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs.
Jones and Bland, Great Mary-la-bointostreet. •
James Dignain, Warnford-court, Throginorton-street coal-
merchant, March 31, April 14, and May 5, at eleven, at
Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Backlersbury.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
April 10, C. W. turd J. Tittensor, Foster-lane, wholesale
bytton-sellers, at eleven. April 10, J. Bovill and G. J. De
Witte, Commercial Chambers, Alincing-lane, merchants, at ten.
March 24, 6. and S. Robinson, Paternoster-row, booksellers,
at twelve. May 8, J. Cousins, Charlton-street, Somers'-town,
cheesemonger, at eleven. April 10, W. Scott, late of Mile
End, dealer, at eleven. April 10, J. W. Snatchy, Fish-street-
bill, merchant, at eleven. April 10, J. Knight, late of Fore-
street, cheesemonger, at eleven. April 14, J. T. Tayler, Mer-
ton, Surrey, silk-manufacturer, at ten. April 14, G. M. Simp-
son, Tower-street, merchant, at twelve. April 21, T. Sackett,
Bermondsey-wall, shipwright, at twelve. April W. Luke,
E. Whitehall, and 11. Jenkin, West Smithfield, wholesale 11-
nen-drapers, at one. April 17, J. and C. Bigg, Hatfield, Herbs,
brewers, at ten. May 8, N. W. and W. Bowers, Cannon-street,
comb-makers, at eleven. April 14, R. P. Guyard, Throgmor.
ton-street, merchant, at one. April 14, J. B. Haywood and J.
inniger, Coleman-strerr, warehousemen, at one. April 14,
W. Smith, late of Duke-street, Southwark, hat-manufacturer,
at twelve. April 14, 'Y. Belliam, late of Essex-buildings, Strat-
turd, merchant, at twelve. April 17, R. Rimland, Strand, li-
mn-draper' at ten. April 14, D. C. Marsh, I. Deane, R.
Westbrook, sen. and 11. B. Deane, Reading, bankers, atone.
AprilJ4, Jaclion, llnandaditek, chemist, at twelve. April
7, J. Lachlan, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, shirbruker,
at eleven April 14, J. Buchanaan, Sherborne-lace, merchant,
at OM.

Thursday evening. JOY?. Taw, Fsq. of Rawhead-horse, Mir-
Reid, kit Huddersfield on a spirited horse, and, riding at a gr►at
silted, he met a post-chaise, and his horse, which took the wrong
of the road, coining in contact with the other horses, he
thrown ftwn his we, and fell with his head 'Oast the corner
of the chaise, with such violeuee,as to occasion his instant death.

-

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OP STOCKS tIIIRDAY AT ORS O'CLOCK:
S per Cent. Cons. 701/4 Ya
5 per Cent. Navy 105• A 7/3
India Bonds 355. 365. pr.
Escheq. Bills par, Is. pr.
Consols for Acct. 70%, 71% Va %.

-We have received since our last the Paris Papers
of Thursday and Friday, and, through the medium
of an express, extracts from those of Saturday, not
yet due, as also Papers from Holland and Flanders
Ito the 24th inst. By these arrivals we are enabled
Ito lay before our Readers the Austrian official details
of their operations against the Neapolitans down to
the 12th inst. the result of which may be summed up
in a few words. 'There has been no battle, and but
little skirmishing; the Neapolitans have retired, laying
waste the country before the invaders, wliuse head-
quarters were, on the 12th, advanced to Frescati.
Of the advantage which the Austrians have gained
by this advance we shall offer no opinion of our
own, but refer our Readers to what must have in-
finitely more weight with them, the declaration of a dis-
tinguished Officer of the French Army, who, though
a party-man in politics, possesses too high a reputa-
tion in military affairs, to suffer his wishes to lead him
into any statements by which that reputation might
be seriously compromised.
In the French Chamber of Deputies, on Wednes-
day last, General Foe, after explaining that it was
topographically and physically impossible that an
engagement of any consequence could have taken
place at Rieti, pronounced it to be his fixed opinion,
that if the Austrians had, in consequence of this pre-
tended advantage, entered the Abruzzi, it would only
Ibe so much the worse for them, since they would
never return !

Nothing, indeed, can be more strikingly remarkable
than the cautious timidity with which the Austrians,
according to their own accounts, appear to be mea-
suring their steps; they look as if they were treading
among concealed graves. They tell us that " the
whole of their dispositions were made upon a calcu-
lation of the pompous words of General PETE, and
conformably to the efforts which he appeared to in-
tend making:" say rather, upon a most prudent cal-
culation of the chances which an invading army have
against the people of a mountainous country, every
defile of which is ready to pour down its legions upon
them. General FRISIONT confesses- his surprise that
several points of defence, which Nature had rendered
formidable, should have been abandoned to him. He
forgets of what use they may be when he wants to
retrace his steps.
If we may credit the rumours which prevailed, ac-
cording to the latest accounts, at Vienna, there was
some hope of averting the impending struggle still by
negociation. It is said that General Futstorr had
actually received orders not to advance farther, but
to concentrate his forces, and wait for new instruc-
tions.--"• Many persons," says a letter from Vienna,
" think that the noble attitude of the Neapolitans,
and the firm and wise conduct of the Prince Regent,
had caused it to be felt that the invasion of the King-
dom of Naples could not but be attended with ruin-
ous consequences, and that the respective interests of
the States imperiously required the maintenance-of
peace."
The following facts appear authentic ; and certainly
they give strong countenance to the idea that some
new negotiation is on foot. On the 11th, an extraor-
dinary courier, dispatched from Laybach by the Mi-
nister of War, Count BELLEGARDE, with letters to
the Aulic Council, arrived at Vienna. Letters to
private individuals, received at the same time, stated
that new dispatches had arrived at Layloch, from
Naples, in consequence of which there had been ex-
traordinary conferences, which ended in couriers
being sent off, not only tb the Anlic Council at Vienna,
but to Milan, and to the- bead-quarters of General
FRIMONT. •

The report which became immediately current in
Vienna was, that the affairs of Naples were in a new
train of amicable adjustment—that counter-orders
had been sent to the Austrian regiments who had
received the route for Italy, and that even those corps
' which were already on their march, had been ordered
to return to their respective garrisons. However the
fact might he, there was an instant rise in all the
Austrian Government securities.

The opinion was general at Vienna, that it was
owing to the strong desire manifested by the Emperor
ALILIANDER for the re-establishment of peace, that
this new negotiation had been opened. For this pur-
pose he is said to have prolonged his stay at Laybach,
which he was not to leave till the 20th.
That there can have been any representations from
this country, to assist in giving this newturn to affairs,
we can scarcely believe ; but we observe that it is
stated in a Vienna article of the 12th of March, that
" Lord. SSZWART had sent dispatches of great inte-
rest to Laybach, and that Mr. GORDON had commu-
nicated * Note to the other Ministers concerning the
affairs of Naples."
It is now acknowledged that the Bulletin which
was exhibited at the Stock Exchange of Park, an,
„making the defeat of the Neapolitans at Rieti, and

.----~-

which was said to have come frog M. Roy, wasl
really the official production of that Minister. A
.warm discussion took place on the subject in the
Chamber of Deputies, on Wednesday ; and it was
again revived on Thursday. General FOY, General
SEBASTIANI, and other Opposition Members, cen-
sured the proceeding as a violation of that neutra-
lity -which France pretended to observe.
M. Rot defended his conduct on the ground that
it was necessary to the maintenance of the public
credit of Franee, which had suffered from the false
reports which were abroad as to the real state of
affairs between the belligerents.--Alluding to the
question of neutrality, M. SEeesmtra said—" I'
venture to predict that, whether Austria is victo-
rious or beaten • in Italy, the war will not be the
less interminable; we caturpt tooloon Open, in con-
cert with England, a powerful alliance.' When it is
a question of family pact, and even of the pact•of
nations, France cannot content itself with a faithless
system of neutrality. It is time to return to a system
which can alone preserve Europe from revolutions
and military intervention—the plagues of society !"
, The accounts from Naples represent the spirit of
the People to be everywhere as determinedly enthu-
siastic as ever ; but it is cot to be concealed that they
are in sad want of that first sinew of war, money.—
A private letter from a friend to the Revolutionary
cause, says—" I have been for some time alarmed by
continued rumours of the distressed state of our fi-
nances, which rimours, I regret to add, are but too true:
It will be utterly impossible for the Government to
carry on the war against the Austrians without an
immediate supply of money; and how they are to
get it I cannot tell." The time has been when such
a statement, from a people struggling in defence of
their liberties, would have operated in England like
a magic spell to unlock the coffers of wealth ; but it
seems now otherwise—wealth and despotism go hand
in hand.

The revolutionary movement in Piedmont was at-
tended with a simultaneous one hi some adjoining
parts of France. It seems to have been intended, by
some evil agitators, merely as an experiment on the
spirit of the people; and in that light it has developed
a feeling which cannot be viewed without uneasiness
by the French Government. It was speedily repressed.
The following are extracts from the different Jour-
nals received.: