Star.
London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

Dividends due and not demanded
Lottery Prizes not claimed .

Of which sum the Bank bad advanced
to

Retaining a balance of

' LENT ASSIZES.—HOME CIRCUIT.
Before Chief BATON Rictiaans and Mr. Baron. Woone
Hcarroatzotax—Wednesday, March 7, at Hertford.
P x—Monday, March 12, at Chelmsford.
kuar—Monday, March 19, at Maidstone.

Sussax—Mondai, March 26, at Horsham,
SURSJIY-11sursday, March 29, at Kingston-upon-Thanes.

WESTERN CIRCUIT,

Wore Mr. Justice HOI.ROVU and Mr. Justice BCRILOUGII4
SOUTIIAbIPTON—Monday, March 5, at the Castle, Winchester,
Wims—Saturday, March 10, at New Sarum.
asasar--Thursday, March 1 5, at Unrche%ter.

• .
1h: won—Monday, March 19, at the Castle, Exeter,
Cm and COUNTY of EARTRIY—Sane day, Guildhall, Exeter,
CORNWALL—Saturday, March 44, at Launceston.

Somri

I—Saturday, March .31, at the Castle of Taunton.
VALENTINE'S DAY—TO-MORROW.

EYTON, STOCK.BROKER, No. 2. Cotsoitt, and
Lornhard,strcet.-.-NEW and ADVANTAGEOUS MOD?,
of A DVENTURJi!—The Chance of all the Capitals to be
drawn on Valentine's Day, TO-MORRO \V, for a trifle; and
the certednty of Three ?rises of 42,000 Consols in the Fait
Five Minutes!!!

BYTON has the pleasure of announcing to the Public a no.
vel mode of adventure, possessing great and singular. Advan,
tages for all Persons who purchasz before Valentine's Day, the
14th February. Whether their Tickets or Shares are drams
Blanks, or small Prizes, or remain in the Wheel, they will re-
ceive back the Purchase-money for the same, with the fondle-
isle trifling Deductions, provided they are returned op or bcfors
iday the 2.:d February.
A TICK ET . may have all sack except •

18$..

A HALF . may have all back except 116.
A QUA ItTER . may have all back except 7s.
An EIGHTH may have all back except 4s.
A SIXTEENTH - may have all back except 23.
Giving every Adventurer the Chance of all the Capitals and
other Prizes that may be drawn that day, fot as many Shill ogs
as it has heretofore cost Paunch!

The Scheme is immensely rich, and contain+, in Money and
Consols Si: Prizes of /211,000, besides other Capitals, and not
Two illanks,to a Prize! •

Er All Busisles* in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity
and dispatch.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
.
TUESDAY, rEBRUARY.I3, 1821.
' ."1. THE FUNDS.
PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
lank Stock 298 227 %--3 per Ct. Reduced 73 723/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 723/4 3/4 34--Sf per Cetit. 821,4 3/4
5 per Cent.Navylos% 106 106% 106
4-per Cent. 91 90% 91—Long Annuities 18% 11-16
India Stock 28014—India Bonds 425. 414. pr.
Exchequer Bills 4s. ss. pr.--Omnium 51/2 pie.
Cons. for Acct. 723/4 1,42.
The Market opened this morning at 721 f, and great business
was doing.

Bari Gazv's)notion for information as to the con-
duct of our Government in respect to Naples, was to
have come on last night ; but, in consequence of the
intelligence respecting the march of thc Austrian
army, has been deferred till Monday next. Our
Readers will however see, by some subjoined accounts,
that the intelligence which caused this postponement
is by no means so certain as was at first believed.
The Bill before the Commons for disfranchising

the Borough of Grampound, and transferring the
right of electing Representatives in Parliament to
one of the populous Boroughs, was committed last
night, and caused rather an interesting discussion.
Lord Joins Russets., previous to the House resolvent
itself -into a Committee, moved,• that it should be an
instruction to the Committee, that " Leeds" should

be inserted as the &rough to elect Members in fu-
' ture. Mr. DAviss GILUENT proposed, as an Amend-
ment, that the franchise of which Grampound was
deprived should be extended to the adjoining Hun-
dreds—a Motion natural enough from those who feel
an interest in extending the Cornish interest; but
the House, by its vote, seemed to think Cornwall at
least as fully represented as any County in England,
for, on the division, there appeared—
For Leeds 136
Against it 66

•
Majority 70
This decision will, we are sure, be approved of by
the Country generally; but whether the House of
Lords will participate in the common feeling, re-

mains to be seen.
Some Members, in delivering their sentiments in
favour of the transfer, took occasion to intimate that
they were not thereby to be understood as pledging
themselves to a Reform in Parliament. We confess
that we do not well understand what is meant by this
reservation ; for, to all intents and purposes, such
proceedings'as the present are a practical Reform in
the Representatiosr: nor is any other kind of Reform
necessary, provided the principle were only carried
far enough. But of this we have no hope ; for, how-
ever possible it may be, where the interests of only a
few corrupt Boroughmongers are concerned, to put
an end to their trade in selling seats, we think it will
ever be found very difficult to apply the same re•
reedy where the Borough has become the pro-
perty of Lords, or of large landed proprietors.—
' The Majority of the Members of Parliament can
have no common interest with the simple pot-wal-
loper, but it is far otherwise with the great majority
of the rotten Boroughs. However, we are happy to
see any measure of reform put in actual practice, and
therefore we hail the present admission of the House
of Commons as favourable to the longevity of our
present Constitution : but should this Bill be thrown
out of the House of Lords, it will hardly be possible
to consider the maladies which have assailed the
Constitution of the country as otherwise than most
inveterate, and as threatening its absolute dissolution.
This ni,ght the question of the restoration of the
Qouts's name to the Liturgy comes on in the House
of Commons, and it is expected will produce an ani-
mated discussion.

Since our yesterday's publication, we have received
the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. We have
not met with anything in them to confirm the report
which was yesterday so generally credited, of the
Austrian Army having passed the Po; but on the
contrary, with many notices, which incline us to be-
lieve that the report is altogether premature. The
passage was stated to have taken place on the 29th,
but no intelligence of such an event had been re-
ceived either at Inspruck on the 30th January, or at
Frankfort on the sth of February. The latest ac-
counts too from Laybach state, that it was not until
the 26th of January that the Duke de GALLO, the
Neapolitan Minister for Foreign Affairs, was ad-
mitted into the presence of the Ministers of the
Allied Powers, and that he was not expected to take
his departure till the '2Bth, with that ultimatum, on
the acquiescence of the Neapolitans, in which the
question of peace or war is understood to depend.--
It is also worthy of notice, that Lord STEWART, the
British Plenipotentiary; did not arrive at Laybach
till the 24th of January, previous to whose appear-
ance •it is far from likely that anything definitive
would have been resolved on; so that to bear out the
story of hostilities having commenced on the 29th,
the Congress must have began and finished their de-
liberations; the ultimatum must have been delivered,
the answer to it must have been received, and the
order to the Austrian Army must have been dis-
patched and hare reached its destination, all within

the brief space of four days.— a rapidity, of operation
barely possible, but Oita remote from probability.
Ist is easy to see, however, that at the date of these

accounts little or no expectation was generally enter-
tained in the South of Europe that the Neapolitan
Parliament would agree to the proposition of fhe
Allied Powers, nor could it, indeed, be anticipated,
that the Parliament would for a moment entertain a

proposition, coming under such circumstances from
Foreign Powers, particularly if, as stated, that pro-
position was nothing less than a command to the
Parliament to dissolve itself. In some of the state-
ments it is mentioned, that the Bing of NAPLES meant
to go to Vienna, to await the issue of the contest.—
This would, of course, imply, that he perfectly agreed
with the Allied Powers in the attack upon his sub-
jects, but his intention of going to Vienna is, in other
accounts, denied; and he is said to have declared
firmly against every scheme which can compromise the
independence of Naples. The following are extracts :
INSpRUCK, JANUARY 30.

A very recent letter from Verona, dated the day
before yesterday, and which we have this moment
received, states, that the preparations for the passage
of the Po continued, but that no corps of the Augrian
Army had yet passed that River, and that the Head-
quarters of. General Frimont were still at Treviso,
although the Staffs and the Military Chancellaries
had received orders to prepare for their departure.
The different corps of the Austrian Army were
ready for a campaign, and only waited for the ulti-
mate orders to put themselves in march. This intel-
ligence, on the authenticity of which ire can depend,
refutes the rumours circulated a week since in Southern
Germany, that war had been declared, and that the
Austrian Army had crossed the Po.

FRANKFORT, FEBRUARYS.
Our-journals remark that the last accounts make
no further mention of the passage of the Po by the
Austrian army.

AUGSBURG, FRBRUARY 3.

The intelligerice from Laybach becomes every day.
more contradictory. It was said,, a few days since,
that the King of Naples had declared himself wholly
against the new system introduced into his States.
To-day the contrary is maintained, it being asserted
that his Majesty has pronounced, with much firmness,
against all the projects which have for their object to
attack the independence of Naples.
VIENNA, JANUARY 29.

It was only on the 26th that the Duke of Gallo
was admitted to the Committee of the Ministers of
the Allied Powers. It is therefore not believed that
he could set off before the 28th to carry to the Nea-
politan Parliament the order to dissolve itself. It. is
confidently asserted that King Ferdinand has pub-
lished a Declaration which makes some changes in the
plan proposed. It is doubtful whether this Monarch
will come to Vienna ; it appears, on the contrary,
that he will spew himself at the head of the army, to
prevent the effusion of blood, and make the. arms
fall from the hands of the Neapolitan troops.