Star.
London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

to the Senate of Hamburgh. It wit is the follow/.

jig terms :--
apse overthrow of the order of things in Spain, Portugal,
so Naples, has necessarily caused the cares and the uneasiness
.1 lie powers who combated the Revolution, and convinced
tb"e; of the necessity of putting a check to the new calamities
.di which Europe is threatened. The principles which united
iteat P
des owers o
ti of f the Continent to deliver the
from the Pero
world from ,
tie- military po C
an.,
ought to act against the revolutionary power which has
two,
jot developed itself,
.'flee Sovereigns assembled at Troppan, with this intention,
,enure to hope that they shall attain this obiect. They will
for their guides in this great enterprise, the 'lreatits which
0-te,,red peace to Europe, and have united its nations together.
0 Without doubt the Powers have the right to take, in com-
mm, general measuies of precaution against those States whose
dorms, engendered by rebellion, are openly opposed to legiti-
:pm governments, as examples have already demonstrated, es-
keielly when this spirit of rebellion is propagated in the neigh-
touring States by secret agents.
•Is consequence, Monarchs assembled at Troppau have
~aanwed together the measures required by circumstances, and
toe communicated to the Coma of Lendon and Paris their
Inteanon of attaining the end desired, either by mediation or by
, With this view they have invited the King of the Two
cakes to repair to Laybach, to appear there as a conciliator
weep his misguided People and the States whose tranquillity
is endangered. By this state of things, and as they have re-
plied not to recognise any authority established by the seditious,
it is only with the King they can confer.
• As the system to be followed has no other foundation than
Treaties already existing, they have rn doubt of the assent of the
cmrts of Paris and London. The only object of this system is
to csosolidate the alliance between the Sovereigns : it has no
new to conquests, or to violations of the independence of other
Diners. Voluntary ameliorations in the government will not
be intruded. They desire only to maintain tranquillity, and pro-
tect Europe from the scourge of new Revolutions, and to pre-
vent them as far as possible."
—lle would not stay to inquire how far the conclu-
sion of this Circular was its unison with the senti-
ments stated at its commencement : all he wished
to know was, whether the determination here ex-
pressed by the Allied Powers was founded upon Trea-
ties. In this Circular it was inferred that the Allied
Powers would have the consent of the Courts of Lon-
don and Paris to their proceedings. He wished to
know whether this Paper had been communicated to
the Government of this country, and whether the in-
ference of support from England had been autho-
nod by the Government?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he" had not the
least difficulty in giving the Noble Lord every expla-
nation that was its hia power to make. With respect
to the Declaration read by the Noble Earl, he had no
difficulty in stating, that it was an incorrect copy of
a paper which did exist. In the first place, he could
gate, that there was no treaty in existence of the na-
ture alluded to by the Noble Earl, as noticed in this
document. In the next place, he would assure the
Home, that the Court of London was no party to the
prxmling4 at Troppau or at Laybach. He would
add, that in consequence of a communication from
the Allied Sovereigns at Troppau, a paper was sent
from this country, explaining fully and unequivo-
cally the line of policy which this country had de-
cided upon adopting. This paper he would lay be-
forethe House almost immediately. He had rather
that it was not moved for that night; not that he had
ay difficulty in producing it, but he was inclined to
doubt the regularity of this mode of producing it.
Earl GREY said, that the answer of the Noble
Earl was pet fectly satisfactory. In compliance with
the Noble Earl's intimation, he would not move for
the paper that night ; but he hoped that it would be
produced speedily—(Hear from Lord Liverpool).
He confidently expected that this paper would give
ample contradiction to the assumption of the Courts
of St. Petershurgh, Vienna, and Berlin, that they
had any right to expect the concurrence of England
to any such purpose as they had represented in their
Declaration to be entertained by them.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—" The Noble Earl
may rely upon a complete contradiction being con-
tained in this paper to any such inference. In the
nett week, when we meet again, I shall settle with
him when this paper shall be produced."
The Duke of BEDFORD presented a Petition
fen the County of Bedford, of similar import to
those already presented. The Noble Duke said, that
the Petition added a prayer for a change of Govern-
ment, meaning thereby the substitution of economy
and retrenchment for waste and extravagance—a
system of justice and conciliation to be carried into
elect, and the abuses of Government to be fully re-
formed. The Meeting at which the Petition was
adopted was of the most respectable character. It
was carried with the dissentient voices of two most re-
spectable Gentlemen, who, in a manly, fair, and
open manner expressed their disapprobation of it, and
were beard with attention and respect.—Read and
laid on the table.

His Grace presented a similar Petition from the
Town of Bedford.— Laid on the table.

Lord ANSON presented a similar Petition from
the Inhabitants of Litchfield, which was also laid on
the table. His Lordship took occasion to state, that
he viewed with great regret, that to a Protest which
vas signed against this Petition, the nine first signa-
tures were those of Clergymen !—as he could never
tee without disapprobation any attempt on the part
of any member of the Reverend Body to interfere
in politics.
The Earl of CARNARVON presented a similar
Petition from two united Parishes of the City of
Vinchester.—Laid on the table.
The House adjourned to Wednesday next.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mtn day the House net at one o'clock, and adjourned almost
immediately. The Srraxen then proceeded to Carlton Palace,
to rant to his MansTv the address voted by the House, and
was attended by the usual retinue.

°VIRTUES FOR A CHANGE OF MINISTRY REJECTED
ay THE %mil—Our Readers may rely on the cor-
rectness of the following statement :—Shortly after
the holidays, a message was delivered from his MA-
'RS TY to the Marquis of LANSDOWN, commanding
hire to draw up and present for his MaJEsrv's ap-
probation, the prcoet of a New Ministry, of which
Lord GRENVILLE and the Duke of WELLINGTON
Were to form a part. The Noble Marquis, after con-
ut,lting Earl GREY and other friends, respectfully de-
t!ine.ti complying with the KING's commands.—Car-
mks Meriting Post.
It seems that Madame DE GENLIS, like a certain
other highly-gifted writer, has not been able entirely
L 0 lay aside her pen, having just published a new
a°4 very extraordinary Novel, called Palotyre et
I;l4sit, ; °up le Seeiet.

THE EVENING STAR..

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1321.
THE FUNDS.

• PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 228 227-3 per CUledu.72l/8 717 a 721/2
3 per Ct. Cons. 111 h A 54 —3i per Ct. 811/8 8 7/i

4 per Cent. 897/8 90 891,4
5 per Cent. Navy 105% 103

Long Annuities 18 t,Gj 9-16—Imp. 3 per Cent. 701/a
India Stock 2271/2—lndia Bonds 40s. 41s. pre.

Exchequer Bills ss. 6s. pre.—Omnium 43/4 pte.

Cons. for Account, 71 Y 8 1,4 72.

Our Readers have already seen the Declaration of
the Monarchs at Troppau " that the system they
pursae is founded on treaties already existing ; and
that they have no doubt of the assent of the Courts
of Paris and London." Last night, in the House of
Peers, Lord GREY expressed a wish to be informed,
whether any Treaty existed, which bound England
to resist all changes of internal government disap-
proved by those Sovereigns, as set forth in this De-
claration? Lord LIVERPOOL denied the existence of
any Treaty imposing such an obligation, and stated,
that a communication from Troppau on the subject
of Naples had reached this country, to which an
answer was returned, conveying the views of his
MAJESTY'S Ministers respecting Naples, which lat-
ter Paper should be very speedily laid before Par-

liament. As to the " Declaration," he admit-
ted such a document did exist—but the pub-
lished version of it was imperfect and incorrect.—
The communication promised by the Noble Earl will
be looked for with much anxiety, from the uncertainty
which yet prevails respecting the intentions of Minis-
ters as to the affairs of Naples. Verbal explanations
in Parliament must almost necessarily be reserved
and general, whilst negotiations are yet pending ;
but it may be presumed that a document, intended
no doubt, to be distinctly understood, will remove
any suspicions of insincerity entertained of his
MAJESTY'S Ministers.

Lord ELEENISOROUGH affected great surprise that
any one should now dream of petitioning for the
restoration of her MAJESTY'S rights, as, by the aban-
donment of the Pains and Penalties Bill, her rights
remained as before. Lord HOLLAND explained to
this Noble Lord, that there were men, high in the
law and eminent in station, who were of opinion that
the QUEEN had a legal right to have her name in-
serted in the Liturgy; and that it was not, therefore,
so very surprising that the People, seeing her name
excluded from the Liturgy; and seeing her, moreover,
without Palace or Establishment, should Petition to
have her rights restored to her. Lord ELLENIOROUGH
then owned that the question was liable to very conside-
rable doubt and difficulty.—lndeed, my Lord! you see
you have still something to learn from Lord HOLLAND !

The hole-and-corner men seem resolved, now that
the Country openly expresses its detestation of their
private machinations and foul calumnies, vomited
forth from their secret lurking-places, to endeavour
to bully and brow-beat their countrymen who wish
to have everything open and above-board. Of this
we had a shining example at the Egyptian Hall, on
Wednesday; and yesterday there was a similar exhi-
bition at Blackheath, the particulars of which are
given in our columns this day.

The conduct of the Duke of WELLINGTON cannot
fail to remind the Public of the fable of the Fox and
the sour Grapes! While Ministers thought they
could influence the county freeholders to get up what
they chose to call Loyal Addresses, every encourage-
ment was given to call forth the public voice—ob-
viously with the aim to place all these loyal effu-
sions to their own credit, as a set-off against the
public indignation expressed respecting the Bill of
Pains and Penalties—but finding themselves foiled,

his Grace, a distinguished member of their body, can
new call such Meetings " a farce"—" a mob!" Yes,
this is the way in which his Grace speaks of the
Hampshire Meeting. His Grace seems to have en-
joyed the intimacy of Emperors and Kings to some
purpose. They owe him much, and he seems to owe
them something in return. County Meetings farces !
What shall we have next in the march to the Mo-
narchical principle!
On the subject of the coalition of Kings, we must
entreat our Readers to peruse with attention the
letter from the King of FRANCE to the King of
NAPLES, given in another column. We imagine
there will be found but few who can doubt, after
reading this letter, that the wishes of the King of
FRANCE are in accordance with the views of the holy
men at Troppau.

The Pans Papers of Sunday are almost entirely
filled with details of the celebration of the Anniver-
sary of the Martyrdom of Louis XVI. on the pre-
ceding day. _

BERGAMI, it appears, did not quit Paris in conse-
quence of an order from the French Government.—
" His residence here," says The Journal de. Paris,
es which did not attract much attention, did not give
rise to any circumstance of a nature to justify such
Ilan order."

Ao article from Vienna, of the 10th instant, says:
—" Preparations for war continue with increased ac-
tivirk the FOPS has granted, a military passage

through his rtites fo 50,000 Austrians; but he big;
it is Said, insisted upon the observance of strict neu-
trality."-:-The Kiilg of Payssfat Is said to have left
Berlin on the 12th instant; to prOteed to Laybach.
An article from Milan kontains an official notice
of the intention of the Emperor of AUSTRIA to pay
off the debts of the Italian States.—England may
surely ask, therefore, for some share in his recollection.

LETTER FROM THE KING OF FRANCE TO TIIE
KING OF NAPLES.
" Paris, December 3, 1820.
" gta, sty BlovnEtt--Amidst the circumstances in which the
events of the last five months have placed the States confided by
Paornmstez to the care of your Majesty, you could not for an
instant have doubted of the continued interest felt by me towards
you, and of my prayers both for your individual happiness and
that of your People. Your Majesty is not ignorant of the power-
ful motives that have impeded the more early expression of the
sentiments with which I am animated, and of that counsel which
I felt authorized, by the most sincere friendship, to offer you.
But I cannot now allow myself to hesitate longer. Informed
by my Allies at Troppau of the invitation sent by them to your
Majesty, I ought to unite my instances with theirs, both as the
Member of an Alliance whose object is to secure the tranquil-
lity and independence of every State, and as the Sovereign of a
People friendly to the Nation governed ►y your Majesty, if not
as a sincerely affectionate relative. I cannot too strongly urge
you to come and assist in person at the new Congress of my Al-
lies that is about to take place. I can assert to you, Sire, that
their views in this Congress are to reconcile the interests
and gtoaeral welfare that the paternal solicitude of your Majesty
would desire for your People, with the duties they are them-
selves pledged to fulfil to their States and to the world. The
most pure glory awaits your Majesty. You will assist in fixing
the bases of social order in Europe; you will preserve your
People from the misfortunes that threaten them, and secure,
by that accord which is so necessary between power and liberty,
their felicity and prosperity through a long series of generations.
" If my infirmities had permitted, I should willingly have ac-
companied your Majesty to this august Congress ; but when you
perceive that in writing this letter I have been compellee to
avail myself of the hand of another, you will easily judge of the
impossibility under which I am placed of following, on this point,
the impulses of my heart.
" You may rely, notwithstanding, that those of my Ministers
who may assist there in my name, will omit nothing in furnish.
ing you with all the support you might have expected from me.
Your Majesty, in taking a determination confcrrmable to the
wish manifested by me and my Allies, will convey to your
People an assurance of your affection by so much the greater,
inasmuch as that determination, I feel wholly convinced, will
be the most certain means of securing to them the blessings of
peace and rational liberty.
" I request your Majesty to accept the expression of the senti-
ments of esteem, of friendship, and of high consideration, with
which I am, Sir, my brother, your Majesty's true brother,
(Signed) " LOUIS."

Dutch and Hamburgh Mails arrived last night.
An article from Stockholm states, that the yellow
fever had broken out at the island of St. Bartholomew,
and proved fatal to many of the inhabitants. It is
remarked, that this dreadful scourge had never visited
that island before.

An immense quantity of specie has been shipped
on board the English packet in the mouth of the
Elbe, for conveyance to England.
In Saxony, which prides herself on being the cradle
of the Protestant religion, the Catholic Clergy, it ap-
' pears, prohibit intermarriages with Protestants, tin-
less the parties engage to educate their children in
the Catholic religion; and the Priests have even gone
the length of declaring marriages celebrated by the
Protestant Clergy null and void, and the parties
guilty of the mortal sin of adultery ! The Univer-
sity of Leipsic has taken the alarm at this illegal in-
terference of the Catholic Clergy, and resolved to
bring the subject under the cognizance of the Diet.

The whole revenue of the Swedish Customs, for the
year 1819, was above 2,058,260 rix dollars Banco ;
and, after deducting every expense, there remains a
net receipt of 1,570,150 rix dollars, which is above
500,000 dollars more than in 1818.
The custom, which has till now prevailed, of sepa-
rate burying-grounds for each of the Christian confes-
sions, has been abolished in the Prussian dominions, as
contrary to the spirit of genuine Christian tolerance.

Yesterday, his MAJESTY held a Court, at his Palace
in Pall-mall.

At half-past two, the SPEAKER of the House of
Commons arrived at the Palace in his State carriage,
followed by a number of Members. They were con-
; ducted into the State Room, adjoining the Crimson
Drawing-room. The SPEAKER was received, on his
entrance into the Palace-yard, with Gad save the King,
by the Band of the Life Guards.
On his MAJESTY entering his State Apartments, he
gave an audience to Colonel UPTON, the Field Officer
in Waiting, who made a Report to the KING of the
effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards.
The SPEAKER, and the Members of the House of
Commons accompanying him, were then conducted
through the Grand Hall and the Octagon Hall to the
State Room, by Mr. MASH, the Gentleman Usher in
Waiting, and the Lord Chamberlain. On their en-
trance into the Throne Room, where the Gentlemen
composing the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pen-
sioners formed an avenue to the KING on his Throne,
surrountiod by his Great Officers of State and prin-
cipal Attendants, the SPEAKER read the Address of
the House of Commons, to which his MAJESTY was
pleased to return• a most gracious Answer.
His MAJESTY gave an audience to Viscount
CASTLEREAGH.

The town of Greenwich was this morning consi-
derably agitated, in consequence of the proceedings
last night at the Green Man, Blackheath—(&e the
nest pagc).—Upwards of thirty persons, concerned
in the affray, were taken into custody last night and
this morning, who were to undergo an examination
this day, before the Magistrates there.

The Lon') MAyon and several Aldermen, among
whom was Sir WILLIAM CURSIS, were yesterday ele-
gantly entertained at dinner by the Worshipful Com-
pany of Drtipers, at their Hall, in Throgmorton-street

IVdI'AL INTELLIGEN'Cf.

Extract of a letter Cron tr.oys s Agent at Copenhagen, dated
the 9th instant :—The Marten, Tnonearm, from Riga; Skip..
Seri LAIOLRA; from Pcteisburgb to hull,
and an English sehonoer (name unknown), from the Baltic,
finding, on their strlital at Our% 'the Sound impracticable, al-
tered their course for the Belt, in order to get through that way.
The winter is uncommonly seveie ; the let in our harbour, and
in the greatest part of the Stituid, is already so thick, that the
communication on foot with Sweden will soon be practicable.'
The Russell, Thomas ; and Two frothets, KNIGHT, front
Sunderland, sunk off Yarmouth, on Wednesday, having been on
the Sands.

the Saodinian schooner -, Captain Pliant, from Tunis
to Genoa, is wrecked on the coast of Sardinia. Crew and pas-
sengers saved.

The Tamar, from Porto Rico to Trinidad, is wrecked on the
Boca. Moat of the cargo saved.
FALMOUTH, JAN. E.—Saikd the Diana packet, for
Lisbon and the Islands; and Camden ditto, for the Erazils,
each with Mails; Intrinsic, Forma, for 3.imaica ; and Marshal
Blucher, DAvis, for St. Michaers.—Fut back, the Enterprise,
liosarN, for London.

DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wird N. n —:Arrived the Amity, Catmettr.,
from Quebec in seVenty-f.ix days; his :Majesty's ship roam, front
the westward for Leith ; they remain, with his Majesty's ships
Sr.vrits and 'basic. Came down from the River and sailed, the
Ibis, SIMMONS, for ;Wile.
Poursatcteat, JAN. iariable.—Arrived the Mary,
Douat.nsux, from Lisbon.

HARWICH, JA/I. 25.—Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, front
Cuxhaven ; and Lord Castlereagh ditto, from Holland ;
with a Mail.

Se. Iva's, JAN. !S.—Twenty hogsheads of claret were larded
hem this morning, which were picked up between this and the
Land's End ; and it is supposed a vessel has been lost near the
Wolf Rock. Some of the hogsheads are marked BV.LV.A.

COMM-HOIII; JAAUAItif 25.—Ships Entered Inwards: The
Providence, from Waterford; and Thomas, from Quebec.—
Entered Outwards : The Pritomat, for Linia; Martha, for Jer-
sey; Retrench, for Teneriffe ; Retreat, for Caen; Agile, ft.r
ditto; Nelus, for Hamburgh ; and Prosperous, for Calais.—
Cleared Outwards : The John Campbell, for St. Vincent's;
Quebec, for Dublin; La Flore, for Honfieur ; Aurora, for Ve-
nice; Valentine, for St. Michael's • John and Thomas, for Wa-
terford; and Three Betseys, for Tencriffe.

Aastven.—At Barbadoes, the Stedfast, Barton ; and Water-
loo, Bell, from Bristol; Raikes, Gardner, from London; and
Johns and Hawke, from Cork. At Whitehaven, Henderson,
Steel, from liliramichi. At the Tezel, Johanna, Jonker, from
Batavia. At Naples, Ocean, Smith, from London; Shamrock,
Williams, from Liverpool; Amelia, Sundry, from Penzance;
and Latnlash, Ovvrahl, from the Clyde. At Para, Elizabeth,
Dyer, from Liverpool.

Admiral Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE succeeds
Lord EXMOUTH, in the course of a few days, as Com-
mander-in-Chief at Plymouth and Captain SKENE is
appointed Flag Captain.
A letter of the 12th inst. from Cuxhaven says—
" This forenoon, the Heligoland schnigge, the Hope,
accompanied by the packet barge, the Courier, sailed
from the port with a fresh south-east wind for Heli-
goland, having on board the Hamburgh Mails for
England (supposed to be six in number). Ice is indeed
still floating about in the mouth of the Elbe, but the
two vessels will, most likely, work their way into the
open sea. Mr. DUTTON, the English Agent, is gone
with them, in order to deliver in person to the Cap-
tain of the English packet, the great quantity of specie
sent by these IVlails."

Wednesday se'nnig,ht, a man of the name of George
Allan, while employed in sweeping the chimney of
a house in High-street, Dumfries, lost his balance,
fell to the bottom, and was killed.
At Hewell Hall, Worcester, the seat of the Earl
of PLYMOU nr, the following number of game were
killed, by a private shooting party, during the Christ-
mas holidays, viz.-569 pheasants, 551 hares, 1462
rabbits, six woodcocks, four partridges, and six ducks,
making a total of 2,598 head. The whole were
killed in the woods and plantations.

' The banking-house of JONES, LOYD, and Co. Lot':-
bury, was robbed, on Wednesday afternoon, in a
very daring manner. A little after five o'clock, as
the clerks were making up the Bank-notes into sepa-
rate parcels, a man rushed in, snatched one of them from
the counter, and made off with it. The action was
so sudden, and his disappearance so quick, that
though pursuit was immediately attempted, the de-
predator effected his escape. It is supposed he had
a confederate who held the door open to facilitate his
retreat. The value of the notes stolen was upwards
of Four Thousand Two Hundred Pounds!

After the Opera last night, Mrs. &wrens, Nr4....0
sat with Lady HARCOURT and a large patty, in the
orchestra box at Drury-Lane Theatre, was intro-
duced by Mr. ELLISTON into the Green-room. She
expressed herself delighted with Miss WILSON. Mrs.
SIDDONS was recognized during the performance,
and was loudly cheered by the audience.
Mrs. COUTTS, last week, on the anniversary of her
wedding day, regaled with roast beef, plum-pudding,
and a liberal quantity of ale, all the debtors and
their families confined in the County Jail of Stafford.
KING ROBERT BRUCE —About two years ago we
remarked, at the time the workmen, in digging the
foundation of the New Church at Dunfermline,
discovered the remains of king ROBERT BRUCE, t! .e
Barons of the Exchequer of Scotland, and many
other distinguished individuals, visited his tomb, and
having ascertained the authenticity of the remains,
a celebrated modeller was employed to take casts cf
the monarch's skull ; we have just seen one of them,
which has been elegantly mounted in a rose-seed
case, and sent by the Honourable the Barons of the
Exchequer as a present for his Manny's library.
BOW-EXREET.—Yesterday, jc•nz.s 77nters,theland-
lord of the Star and Garter public-house, appeared
to a summons, to answer the charge of H. Sullivan,
a Corporal in the 2d Battalion of Grenadier Guards,
daly billetted upon him, with refusing to accemmic-
date him with common necessaries, such as a sauce-
pan to cook his food, a candlestick, pepper, salt, &c.
The charge being satisfactorily proved, the defendant
was convicted in the penalty of £3, which he refused
to pay, and was very insolent. A distress warrant was
in consequence issued to be levied upon his goods.
Sun:Ny.lmi Mazur?, JAN. 46.—Beef, Is. 6d. to ss. 4J. per
stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 41. 61 to ss. 4d. Veal. 44. ed. to 7.. Od.
Pork, 4‘.6d. to ss.Bd. Lamb, Os.ol to Os.CkL—Cattle at Market
Beasts, 4£o; Calves, 80; Sheep and lambs; 4,800 ; I igs,
Hay, 51.105. to 41. 4s. Clover, 41. les. to 51. ss. Straw. ti. Bs.
1 to it. 1.55.

COIN EICHANCI4 :1/4141111-uatr, hoc 26,—A eor.tddirable Twits
City of Wheat remained over from Wednesday's market, for
which there was but little demand this morning, and sales were
heavy of the first qualities, at Monday's priers. The artivals•
of Barley have been very large this week, and although ream
picked samples sold at bloniliy's prices, all other desessistions
were heavy sale, at an ahatemeht of Ss. ;ter qoartsr. la foot,
Beans, and Oats, no alteration.