Star.
London, England, 1821-04-02 00:00:00

NAVY.

Juit published, in Onc Vol. 4to. price J.
AN INQUIRY into all the MEANS which have
been TAKEN to PRESERVE the BRITISH NAVY,
from the euliest period to the present time.
By J. KNOWLF.S,
Secretary to the Committee of Surveyors of his Majesty's Navy.
In this work, the question of the durability of the differ-
ent kinds of Timber Is discussed. particularly those grown in the
North of Europe and Canada, and which is now a subject of
Parliamentary Inquiry.
Published NUssis. Winchester and Co. N 0.61, Strand.

CATHOLIC RELIGION.
This day was published, In Bvo. price 9s. boards, the Second
Edition, corretited and enlarged,
TT ECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and INSTI-
TUTIONS of the ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIGION;
with an Appendix, containing Historical and Critical Illwara-
thins. By JOS It PII FLETCH ER, M.A.
London : Priiited for Baldwin, Cradack, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row by whom also is published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price Xi 4s.
A History of the Jesuits; to which is prefixed a Reply to
Mr. Dallas's Dcfence of that Order.

This day were published,
In Tete/Vols. Sco. price 15s. in boards, a new Edit. corrected, of
rrHE LIVES of the most Eminent ENGLISH
.1 • 1OET8; with Critical Observations on their Works.

By SANIUEL JOHNSON. LL.D.
Printed for F. C. and J, Ilivirgron; W. Nicol and Son; J.
Nunn; T. Egerton; J..Cuttult; Scatcheid and Letterman;
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W. and T. Choke ; Lackington and Co. J. Booker; W.Carpen-
ter • E. Jeffery• ' J. and A. Arch; Bieck and Co. J. Booth; J.
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Suatitiv iu niaile,fortiOr in re.
The treatment mild—the cure effectual.
ACandid Examination of Professional Pretensions
is only to be feared by those who are conscious of in sapacit y.
Impressed at an early period our professional caresr wias
the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis-
eases. peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, see
boldly deviated from what was held W be medical orthodoxy;
attacked the vallettingsOf empyricism .and, by defeating its sae
purposes, consider conceives Justly entitled to that approbation
.and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our S'.lC
cesstel and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightc::ed
bretbr en, who frequently appeal tooter opinion, is an additional
gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College
itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimenotts
of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever
protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentatitAl.
• The impetuosity of youth, or tbi momentary want of caution
in the maturer man, often lead to the efi•ects of a contagious disa
ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose
anxiety. can be alleviated by a fevedays care; and even in the
more advanced :stages, characterized by numerous ,oms,
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the flirt' efeetual:
.rh2 child of inanition may be restored to appetence, and, In..
stead Al being exhausted by Nervoea Debility, he will circulate
the manlier proof ofyigorous impulse, :the limits of an All.•er-
tisement do not allow the classification of our se!)jects, but they
are anry detailed in a Work we lately publislied,'calkel the
I Attie,: idle, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an ics-
i creasing practice, are undeniablet proofs of our • general utilitg..
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41, Piccadilly ; IG, Prince's-street, Soho • 174, and ;2, kith's-
street ; 40, West Smithfield : or at any Booksellers:
Every orTanis: change, or functional disturbanc., .ecidental to
the stnerativeeconorny, falls equally within cur province, 214.1
. will yleld, to our attention. Among these are diseases of the
ureth: a, weakness, and constitutional dezattgements, of isowevne
r long duration.
OSS and CO.
•Surgeons, 11, Bou vet "e street,fieet-
114tett...:—Apriyat doy round the corner.

a series of unforeseen events and unfortunate circum-
stances had placed for some days at the head of the
Provisional Junta, has suddenly broken the yoke
which sedition had imposed upon him, and, giving
the first example of his entire submission to the sove-
reign will, has gone to place himself with some faith-
ful regiments under the command of Lieutenant- I
General Count Latour, Governor of Novara, who is
appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Royal troops.
The city of Genoa bas remained, generally speak-
ing, peaceable and full of confidence in the legitimate
authority. Some students of medicine have alone
endeavoured to disturb public order. Thanks to the
ability and vigour of the Governor, Admiral the
Count de Geneys, they have been promptly repressed.
Nothing remains to be reduced but the garrisons
of the citadels of Turin and Alexandria, composed of
a handful of vagabonds, of soldieri of different corps,
and young students misled by criminal doctrines.

The government of Savoy, which has been for some
days menaced, has not been reached by the Revolu-
tion ; and a few precautions and measures of police,
adopted by the Governor, have been sufficient to
maintain tranquillity. On the 26th the following
Proclamations were read before the assembled gam-'
son of Chamberry, amidst cries, a thousand times
repeated, of Five k Roi, and the applauses of the sol- '
diers and people.
The first document is the letter of the Duke of
Genevois, dated Modena, March 16, which has been
already given. To it are added the following :

DON LOUIS GASALSOSIL, COUNT OFSALNISII lI.ANDUSNO,

O 11134111,11, &C. &C..

IBRAL OF TUE DUCIIT OF SAVOY.

" Savoiards!—Dnruss Pacreinsocs, which rewards faithful
nations for maintaining fidelity to their Kings, has not permit-
ted your country to be delivered up to the disorders and the
anarchy with which it was threatened. Rebellion, which has
for a few days shaken the legitimate authority your ancestors so
long and so valiantly defended, has only served to display, in all
their lustre, the admirable qualities which distinguish you. AU
the misfortunes you may have feared, are removed before they
reached you, and you have only to congratulate yourselves on
having proved that you are worthy of your ardent renown.
" His Royal Highness Charles Felix, Doke of Genevois, in-
vested by the abdication of King Victor Emmanuel with the
whole royal authority, has dispatched to me, by an estafette, his
Proclamation, dated Modena the 16th, in which he declares, in
the face of urope, that he will not recognize the changes
which have taken place in Turin, nor any of the acts published
since the abdication ; but that, as being the manifest offspring of
unlawful force, he regards them all as totally null and void.
" His Royal Highness on the same day addressed to me a
letter written by his own hand, in which, repeating to me all
the above Protests, he charged me to remind the Savoyard, of
their duty, and of the confidence with which he relied, in cir-
cumstances so critical. on their fidelity and attachment.

" His Royal Highness, at the same time, transfers to me,
within the limits of the Duchy of Savoy, all his authority for
calling upon all faithful subjects, to give them, in the name of
their Sovereign, the employments and the rewards which they
may merit, and for proceeding against all those who may be
criminal; and, finally, for watching over all our forces for the
maintenance of order, and the honour of the country, and the
repose and security of the whole population.
. " Savoyards, generous and faithful People !—Be to-day what
you have always been. Do here what the immortal brigade of
Alessandria did within the walls of Alessandria, in the face of
armed treason. Be ftni in the noble sentiments which distinguish
you ; recollect that paternal and legitimate Monarchy is the only
safeguard of nations ; resist the perverse insinuations of malevo-
lence; repel far from you those dangerous innovations which
would dram down upon your beloved country incalculable evils.
" AU the established Authorities will continue, as heretofore,
the exercise of their functions. Nothing is changed to the rela-
tions of the different Administrations. The situation of the C-
itizens remains unaltered.

" Savoyards! Aid me ,with your zeal a:.,1 your courageous
fidelity. Think on your King, who has just informed Inc that
he will always rely on you.' Think on your conscience, on
your contemporaries, who are watching you, and on posterity.
Keep to the path of duty in which your forefathers have always
walked, and be worthy of bearing their name.
" I can assure you, that if Savoy boldly manifests its attach-
ment to the legitimate Sovereign, and its hatred of treason, we
shall have nothing to fear, neither within nor without; and that
to do so is the only means by which the terrible scourge of war
can be averted from these peaceful countries.
" Savoyards! you know what I have done to deserve your
confidence; you know that I have always united to your true in-
terests my own dearest interests, and my most sincere affections.
" Chamberry, March 26. " D'ANDEZENO."
MANIFESTO OF THE SENATE OF S.IVOY.

" In the crisis in which the State has been placed, the Senate
of Savoy has constantly remained at its post : the sacred oath
which binds it to its legitimate King and to the laws, emanated
from him, renders it a duty not to abandon the administration
_ . .

of justice, the suspension of which would have been a new
calamity.
" The Senate thought it right to wait until the wish of the
King should reach it. Being now officially informed that the
Prince Charles Felix, called by his rank to govern the State,
bas protested against all the acts of violence which some misled
individuals have committed, and desires that everything should
be restored to its former state, the first body of the Magistracy
can no longer remain silent.

" In the seutiment of respect and love which the Senate feels
for the august dynasty of its Kings, and the wishes which it
forms for the tranquillity and the happiness of all the inhabitants
of this Duchy—the Senate, without entering into a detail of the
heroic virtues of the autat House of Savoy, and the number-
less benefits it has constantly bestowed on its subjects, considers
itself bound to recommend to she Inhabitants of this Duchy the ,
continuance of that unshaken fidelity of which they have con-
stantly given the example, and to guard themselves against the
perfidious suggestions of certain innovators who love disorder,
and who, finder the hypocritical mask of public welfare, look to
revolutionary movements only for the means of satisfying their
ambition or their cupidity.
" At the same time, the Senate invites all the Judicial Autho-
rities to preserve that calmness which belongs to the character
of the Magistrate, and without which society would-soon be
completely perverted. As the advanced guards of public order,
they ought to arm themselves with the force of the laws agains;
those Individuals who may be disposed to trouble it. They
ought to repress the factious, and to be themselves the first to
give the example of obedience to the Government. Honour
makes this a duty ; and the best, as well as the wisest of Princes,
commends it.

" The present Manifesto shall be printed, published, and
posted in each Commune of the Duchy, on the day of Its recep-
tion ; and the same credit shall be given to the Copies printed
by Albera, the King's Printer, as to the otiginal.
"Done at Cbamberry, March 26. " GABET."
TURIN, MARCH 24.

We are approaching a fortunate crisis. The return
to the ancient order of things, and tranquillity, is
loudly spoken of in the city. The serious insult which
has been given to Austria in the person of her Am-
bassador, Baron Bender, will doubtless only be attri-
buted to some wretched disaffected men. All Pied-
motnese are certainly strangers to the deplorable
scene which took place on the night of the 19th.—
Yesterday the Prince of Carignano repaired to No-
vara, after having received a dispatch from the Duke
of Genevois, where he was received• by the brave
General Latour, who has hitherto resisted the influence
of the insurrection.—Yesterday the Junta separated,

and it is not likely to meet again.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OF SATURDAY.

NAPLES, MARCH 14.
Within these four days, says the Journal called
the Voce del SecoJo, great events have occurred in this
kingdom. We abstain .from all commentary : it
would be too painful to make it.
Yesterday we received a second Bulletin from Ge•

, ' '

neral William Pepe, dated Castel di Sangro, twenty
leagues from this capital. It is as follows:
" The corps commanded by General Pepe were
chiefly composed of legionaries and provisienal
sill-
tin, who were hastily assembled on the first announce-
ment of the movements of the Austrian troops, and
:who never believed the war in which we were en-
gaged. With this corgi, General Pepe had to guard
valley of Rowel°, Tagliacozzo, Antrodoco, Leo-
nessa, and the Tronto. The enemy appeared in force
in the neighbourhood of Civita Ducale. Among the
courses which General Pepe had it in his power to
follow, the most prudent was to debouche from his
position and to attempt an extensive reconnoissance.
On the morning of the 7th, he attacked the enemy
, near Rieti, and at the same time directed an attack
to be made near Leonessa by three battalions. The
national troops, and particularly those of the line,
drove back the enemy with the greatest bravery. A
demi battalion of the Capitanata distinguished itself
in the first line, as did a demi battalion of the 3d
light infantry.
" In vain did the enemy deploy all his cavalry in
the plain of Rieti, our sharpshooters handled the
hussars severely, and killed a great number of them,
including some superior Officers. ►
" After a warm fire had continued for seven hours,
the enemy brought up fresh reinforcements. His
numbers soon became very superior to ours. The
General ordered a retreat, which was effected with-
out any of our troops receiving either a musket shot
or sabre cut. But the enemy advanced ; the ire of
his artillery threw into disorder the second line of
our militia, who, perceiving that the troops com-
posing the first line were retreating, believed the
corps defeated which they had so bravely sustained
for seven hours under the hottest fire. Many of the
battalions of militia dispersed.
" The enemy, surprised at the courage our troops
had opposed to them, did not venture to advance on
any point; but having learned from spies the disor-
der which had taken place, he seized the propitious
moment, and tried with large masses to. force the
passage of Antrodoco. This defile was defended
with extreme valour by the brave General Russo,
whose troops fought well ; but our troops were over-
come by numbers, and the defile was carried. • Ge-
neral Pepe then moved his head-quarters to Sul-
mona, and on the 11th to Castel di Sangro, where
he intends to recompose his corps, and to present to
the enemy that resistance which he ought to expect
from Neapolitan soldiers, when recovered from a
first surprise. This corps will be re-organized, and
will be rendered worthy of the esteem of the enemy,
and the nation."

The Journal add's to this Bulletin, that General
Pepe had displayed all the coolness and bravery of a
veteran. We are, however, assured that he is this
day expected in the capital, and that he is replaced
in his command by General Filangieri.
It was yesterday announced that the army of the
centre and that of the left, in which are many troops
of the line, are tranquil in their cantonments; but it
is at the same time stated that. the Prince Regent had
gone to the head-quarters of the first corps of the
army; that he found everything there in good or-
der, and that General Carascosa was manoeuvring
with his well-known ability to support the second
corps. It is added, that Marshal:Verdinosi, whose
column had sustained no loss, was in the province of
Chieti, and that he would embarrass the enemy by
manoeuvring on his flanks.
We learn to-day that a Council of War, presided
by the Prince Regent, has been held at Capua. On
the breaking up of the Council, the Prince sent Lieu-
tenant-General Fardella on a mission to the King.

PeOPlet shouting " Vino Costibizione de 5p.p.,:3
Viva is Independents alit!dlt" As they passed b•
the different stations of sentinels, they were saluted.
with 'unitary honours, and when they arrived at the
citadel were received with great favour and distinc-
tion by the few regular troops on the ramparts.
MAItCal 514.—The anxious speculations of this Ca-
pital on the extraordinary departure of the Prince ate.
gent, at this critical moment, have this morning been
succeeded by the painful certainty, that for the pre-
sent he has deserted his post. I yesterday mention,}
that both the Junta and his Ministers were uninformed
tn sot ,
h Aaruisnt:
lace
.
01
" Charles of his Motions by himself; and the fact is this morn-
ing officially announced by the following Order of
the Day from the Minister of War, which may. be
consideredinA
albem of , princ
as econofea ca
tearaiSaniaiig
invested by his Majesty, Victor Emmanuel, with the authority
of Regent, nominated me, by his Decree of the ilst
in.t,ny to
the Ministry of War and Marine.
" 1 am an authority legally constituted; and, in the terriblr
circumstances of the country, I am bound to make known ta
my companions in arms, the yoke of a faithful subject of t!)e
King, and of a loyal Piedmontese.
" The Prince Regent, in the night between the 21st and 224
instant, left the Capital, without informing either the National
Junta or his Ministers of his departure.
" No Piedmontese ought to inculpate the intentions oft Prin..,
whose liberal mind and devotion to the cause of Italy have. bets
up to this time, the hope of all good men. A few mm, ,
trayers of their country, and leagued with Austria, have
calumnies and every specks of fraud deceived a young Pike,
who wanted experience for tempestuous times..
" There has been seen in Piedmont a avlaration, signed by
oar King, Charles Felix ; but a liedmontem jang in tit, odes(
of the Austrians, our necessary enemies, is a King a pi
Whatever he says cannot and, ought not to be esinsidi red ai I is.
Let him speak in a had where he is free, and we will pus,
ourselves his children.
" Ye Piedmontese Soldiers! ye National Guards! 1A,,,,
desire civil war? 1)o you desire the invasion of foreign:TO He
you wish to see yotir Reich Lid waste, your cities and your tun to
sacked or in flames? Do you wish to' lose your reputatiu:., 3tll
to disgrace your standards. Then proceed. Let the arms sr
Piedmontese be raised against Piedmontese: let brotkr, ta.
counter brothers! •
Commandants of Corps, Officers, Subalterns, and Soldiers!
There is po alternative but this alone—unite around your stand-
ards ; run to plant them on the banks of the Trento and the
is
Te land of Lombardy expects you, the laud of Lombardy,
which will devour its enemies, as soon as it sees your vanguard.
Woe be to him whom a different opinion on the internal alhirs
of the State shall keep aloof from this accessary deliberation. Ile
does not deserve to lead Piedmontese soldiers, nor to bear the
honoured name of a Piedmontese subject.
" Companions in arms ! This is a Lurorean epoch. We are
Not deserted. France has raised her head, sufficiently humiliate/1
by the Austrian Cabinet, and is ready to lout ot powerful aid.
" Soldiers and National Guards Extraordinary circumstance'
demand extraordhiary resolution. Your hesitation will compro.
wise your country and your honour. Rethink yourselves! Ds
your duty. The National Junta—the Ministers do their's.—
Charles Albert will be encouraged by your spirited concord,and
Charles Felix will one day thank yi,u for having preservet
his Throne. (Signed)
" COUNT SA NTORRE DE SANTA ROSA,
Regent of the Ministry of War and Marine."
The Minister jvho has issued, and who signs this
document, is an Officer of great talent and extraor-
dinary energy ; but it remains to be seen that effect
his authority will have on the Army and the Nation.
The situation of Piedmont, it must be confessed, is at
present not a little singular and alarming. With one
King who has abdicated the Throne, with another
King in the power of the enemy, and with a Prince
Regent who leaves his capital without proviJing for
the administration in his absence, the existence of the
Government depends upon a Provisional Junta, and
war against a foreign Power is declared in "an
Order of the Day.", All these anomalies result from
that monstrous power claimed by the Holy Alliance
to dictate in the infernal affairs of independent na-
tions. Hence proCeeded the resignation of the late
King, the refusal of the new one to accept of the Cowl--
tution, and the indecision of the &gent in the emo-
tion of his functions.

Everything here still remains tranquil, in spite d
the frightful situation of the kingdom, threatened by
a foreign enemy, and as yet unprepared by domestic
union to make its defence.—The following Decree is
just made public:

THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA,
" Seeing that, in the present situation: of the cenatry, k b
above all things most urgent to preserve public order, sad*
put an end to every Irregularity In the measures adopted by ash
Province for the purpose of avoiding worthy, do
" DECREE
" 1. There shall be appointed for each Provinces Polled
Chief, on whom shag depend aU authorities and aka sritila
the Province, in whatever relates to administration and poise.
This Political Chief shall correspond With the First Secretary
State for the Home Department, and propose to hist the wea.
sures which it may be thought advisable to adopt.
" 2. The indemnity to be granted to the Political Clad ad
the expense of his office, shall be regulated by a sauces
Decree.

• " 3. The Fiat Secretary of State for tho Home Depletinglit
is charged with the execution of the present Decree.
" II A HEN TI NI, Problem
" DALPOZZO.
" Dow at Turin, March 23."

Spanish Papers arrived this forenoon to the 90th
of March. Their contents are of little interest. We
subjoin some extracts :

MADRID, MARCH 111.
We have seen with satisfaction, in the Gazette of
to-day, a Royal Order, which fixes the Convents
which are to be preserved in Madrid and its provinces,
and points out those which are to be suppressed. b
Madrid sixteen Convents are to be preserved. The
religious belonging to those which are to be Sir
pressed will be united with other Convents. A pro.
portionate number of Convents will be suppressed el
Toledo, Guadalajeux, Alcala, and smaller places ie
the neighbouring provinces.

MADRID, MARCH 29.
The Sittings of the Cortes have hitherto afortbd
but little occasion to the Deputies to display their
eloquence. They are chiefly taken up with Petition,
complaints, and ordinances, referring varlbus dojo
Ito the Committees either permanent or tenaporarf•
It has been decided by 85 votes against 57, that
women shall not be admitted into the place where
the Cortes assemble.
MAHON, MARCH 6.
On the 2Sth of February the Spanish armed brig
Jason sailed from The Bay of Algiers. The Captain.
Don Pedro Macheo, had a conference with our Oar
sul at Algiers, and brings word that the Alger
are arming three ships of war with all expedition,
to
cruize against the Spaniards, because the latter hog
nut paid the accustomed tribute.

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