Star.
London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

11HE Booksellers of the United Kingdom are
I respectfully acquainted, that owing to unforese'en delays
attending the preparation of the numerous Enibelliohments, it
be been found impossible to prepare a sufficient sinsply of
XIGHTINGALE'S ALL RELIGIONS, JOHNSON'S
CLASSICAL GRAM M A R, and the WON DEris OF THE
MAVENS, till this date; but they are now ready.
The three Works are each calculated to enjoy an unprece-
Wed permanent sale, and the care taken to render them a de-
filled accession of saleable stock, will, it is hoped, serve as an
ssology fur a temporary disappointment in their appearance.—
the retail prices of each are as under:
ALL IteLicioNs, 1(O Engravings, 103. 6d. In red.
CLASSICAL GLASIWIAS, 112 do. Bs. in blue.
\YOWLERS •F TliS FIF.ACESS, 46 do. los. 6d. in red.
In popularity and circulation they cannot fail to equal The
Wonders of the World, The Book of Trades, AU the Voyages
mad the World, and other well known Boks by the same
l'sblishers.—Bridge-street, March 6. 1820.

SOCIETY forthe DISCIIARGEand RELIEFof PERSONS
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.
Craven-street, Strand, March 7, 1821.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE-
PORT, viz. X. s. D.
The Trustees of Bishop Andrews's Charity, 36th
Benefaction - - - 150 0 0
Executors of Henry i.e Garde, Esq. deceased 100 0 0
Ueorge Gipps, Esq. M.P. Annual 2 2 0
Hon. Colonel Fitzroy Stanhope - A. 2 2 0
Archibald Hamilton, EM. - - A. 2 2 0
Charles Edward Pigoo, EM. third Benefaction 12 0 0
Joseph Bradney, Esq. per Whitmore and Cu. A. 10 0 0
Benjamin Currey, Esq. - 10 0 0
Mrs. Worrell - - - A. 10 0 0
Miss C. worren - . A. 10 0 0
Sir George Powell - - 5 0 0
John Twining, Esq. ' - A. 2 2 0
P. Persse, EM. per Secretary - A. 2 2 0
William Smallbone, Esq. - - A. ,I, 1 0
P. L. Powys, Esq. - - A. 1 1 0
Thomas Hayden, Esq. per Secretary - A. 1 1 0
i Joseph Ilaydon Fag. per ditto - A. 1 1 0
William Ilaydon, h.aq. - - A. 1 1 0
Ralph Etwall, EM. - - A. 3 3 0
John Whitlield, Esq. . - A. 2 2 0
Francis Lind, Esq. - • - A. 3 3 0
Miss E. Barnard - . A. 4 2 0
Miss Maria Calvert - • - A. 1 1 toi
P. Heathy, Esq. per Vere and Co. - A. 2 2 01
N. Nixon, Esq. per Secretary - A. 1 1 0
Mrs. Pen. Martin 1 - A. 2 2 0 1
Lady Caroline Murray I - - 5 5 01
I
Mrs. Ann Marriott • - - 2 0 0
Lady Calthorpe - }per Messrs. Roves A. 5 5 01
J. 11. Holder, Esq. - A. 5 0 0
Mrs. Chatfield - I - - A. 2 2 0'
11ev. I. K. Shaw Brooke j - - A. 2 2 0
S. W. - A. 5 5 0
X. I'. (Letter-box) - - le 0 o'l
M. E. per Messrs. Cocks and Co. - 10 6 0
11. A. per ditto - - 10 0 0
13. L. (A Lady) - - - A. 1 1 0

--
SPORTING ANECDOTES.
Ti{ day was published, embellished with a Characferistic Fron-
tispiece, representing Eight Varieties of Spurting Amusements,
rice 9s. boards, or I9s elegantly bound,
SPORTING A N ECDOTES, Original and Selected,
(many of them concerning our late Kirp); including nume-
l'as Characteristic Portraits of Persons in every Walk of Life,
Ids have acquired Notoriety from their Achievements on the
11, at the tible, and in the Diversions of the Field ; the
Ilhole forming a complete Dv lineation of the Sporting World.
• By PIERCE. EGAN.
Loudon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
ktner.low.

I alr. Egan bap, in a little octavo volume,entitled Sporting
I,:tedoes,' contrived to amass together all the particulars of
'lcrse, Dog, and 7tlan, worthy of being known. It is a happy
'position, full of whirn and particular phrases, with a slip of
totality in it, like a bit of Itman-peel in one's punch, and de:ight-
icy Lvoured wi:h the choicod lisue-juie..l of .Wog.—B.Adwin's
'Aton bf ajazinc, Augt:st, 18'20.

af•—.97 11 0

Discharged and relieved from various Prisons
157 Debtors, for the sum of - .674.1 1 11
Considered the CISCII of - 66 Petitioners,
Of which :19 were approved.
itejecied 9
And considered Inadmissible 8.
Benefactions are received by John Camden Send, Esq. the
Treasurer, Cticl.c.i; also by .7.lessrs. kler,ries, Far-
quhar, and St—lan,e,s-strect hlessrs. l loares, Flect-street
alsrars. %Vhit:r.cre Co. Lonibac.l-street ; Messrs. Cocks's,
and Co. C'h.ixing-cro:s ; ;sus. Durrien and Co. Pitch-lane,
Cornhill ; Mess.-s. llarniner,!eys, ; Alessrs. N'eres and
Co. 77, Lombard-street; and by "Mr. Dcassweil, the Secretary,
N 0.7, Cravco—sires;, S;rand, where the 1 lotai s may b.: seen by
those who are :;:CiI:AA to support this Charity, and where the
Society will meet on thl `,rat Wednesday iu April neat, to form
a Deseral Court.

_ -
USE 117RNELL's FA, ACKI'..3O; 'which may be
lud at every principal Druggist's, Ironmonger's, &nib-
Per:tamer's, and Bo:A-maker's, at every city and town
4114audt Scelthrd; and Wales, and the City of Dublin, in stone
atild. Is. and limit Paste Blacking, in puts, at
and Is.each.-
"scr"el Wholevale 'louses desirous of selling this Blacking,
tt.thvir resp.xtive Journies, may be supplied.to auy amount, at
Par Cent. aed tke naval credit.
EiMirlieYl rl7e/r-
-.42safek Nat atzcieiy, t 14, Lagoa-mad, St:at:Ana.

ACertain Insidious Complaint is best combatted
by a recourse to BOER Ild Al*E's RED PILL, No. 2,
which is admirably prepared for the speedy and effectual Cure
of Diseases of that Class. The experience of many years, in var
rious parts of Europe and America, has satisfactorily established
the reputation of this Remedy.
It k sold by Mr. Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late
Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street ; P.I.- Ward, Holborn; Mr.
Stradling, Royal Exchange; and all Medicine Venders, in boxes
at 45. 6d. each.

ESSEX.
Near COLCHESTF.R, MANN I NOTRF.F., and MTSTLEY.
Deoirable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD 'ESTATES,
UFWARDS OF
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX

ACRES

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTEIMAS, &c.
Tun PECTORAL ELIXIR.
EXPERIENCE, during a very long period, has
incontestably proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine,
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By
promoting gentle expectoration, it c, t y shot tly relieves the Pa-
tient, of a sight or relent Cold, and a few doses are generally
sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more con-
firmed and obstinate, and which •zre accompanied by Core 71,
Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar
balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of
the lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affections, it
Assists and gives freedom to the 'ln:nth. Thus it is an exten-
sively valuable Remedy io the most prevalent class of Com-
plaints in this Country, during the winter season.

Of MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
WITH GOOD

FARM-HOUSES, YARDS, and OUT-BUILDINGS,
In a Country *Winding with Game and Field Spout,
Land-Tax Redeemed.
By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's, on Tntasnar, March 22, at Twelve, in
Three Lots,
THE following desirable FREEHOLD and COPY-
MOLD ESTATES, situate near the capital Market-
Town of Colchester, in the County of Essex.
Lox 1. SHAW'S FARM, a valuable Freehold Estate, situate Sainvil::r in modo,fir?i.ir in rr.
in the Parishes of Ardleigh and St. Botolph's, Coldhester ; corn- The treatment mild—the cure effectual.
prising a good Farm-ilouse, with Offices, Pdmp of excellent
1-1.. A Candid Examination of I rotessional Pretensions
Water, a large four bay Burn, three Granaries Straw-Yard, is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity.
Nag and Farm Horse Stables, Stack Yard, Cart Lodge, Plough impressed at an early period of our professional career with
and Harrow Sheds, Cow Sheds, Calf l'ens, House Shed, Cow I the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis-
-1 ard, Piggeries, and two Gardens, Poultry Houses, lards, &c. eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature,-we
and upwards of boldly deviated from what was held to he medical orthodoxy;
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE ACRES attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and, by defeating its vile
Of Arable and Wood Land, partly bounded by a Stream of purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation
Water, lying compact, distant two miles from Colchester, and and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewardednur W-
eight from Manningtree, adjoining-the Harwich road from Col- cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened
chestcr ; and also adjoining extensive Preserves, abounding with brethren, who frequently appeal moor opinion, is an additional
Game, in the neighbourhood of two Packs of Fox-hounds, in gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College
the occupation of Mr. Samuel Waterhouse, on Lease, for an itself, strengthened as it is by the moat enthusiastic testimonials
unexpired term of Ten Years. of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever
Lor 2. LATHAM'S and FENN'S FARM, an eligible Co- protect the sanctity of oar fame from envy or misrepresertation.
pvhold Estate, in the Parish of Little lleundey, situate eight The impetuosity of 'moth, or the momentary want of caution
miles (Wm Colchester, three from Manningtree—both Market in the maturer man, often' lend to the effects of a contagious dis-
Towns, and three from blistley, from whence produce may be ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant he called, whose
shipped; comprising a Farm-I louse, Barn with two bays, Cow anxiety can be alleviated by a few days care ; and- even in the
House_, Stables, Cart Lodge, Farm-Yard, Piggery, Pump of more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms,
good Water, good Garden planted with Fruit Trees, and nearly we can illustrate our assertiou, by rendering the itannirni mild,
THIRTY-THREE ACRES the core effrinal.
Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land; in the occupation of Mrs. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental to
Hughes, on Lease for an unexpired term of Three Years from ! t,'•e generative econdmy, falls equally within our province. and
Michaelmas 1221. A Pack. of Hounds at Bromley Hall. I will yield to our atter...ion. Amos g these are diseases of the
I,ter 3. IhDE FARM, a valuable Freehold and Copyliold urethra, weakness, and coastitntionai d-longcnitots, of howev
Estate, in the Parish of Great Wigborotrgh, about seven miles long &dation.
from Colchester, ten from Kelvedon, and twelve from Mit;den, ! The child of inanition may ht resto*ed to appetento, and, is.
adjoining the road from thence to Colchester ; comprising a gen- stead of being exhausted by Nerious Oebifity. he will circulate
ll
ter! Farm-ouse m , Land Tax redeemed, on a commanding spot, the manlier proof of vigorous iinpufse. Ihe lirits of an Adm..:
embracing extensive Views of the Country, an excellent carder). thermos do not a!lte.v the dassification of our subjects, but they r
in front, Farm Yard, two double bay Pi.rns, Stables, Cow are amply detailed in a Work we lately ptlished, called the
House Piggery, lien !louse, &c. slid nearly : life, the rapid safe of which, accompanied with :.n in-
ONE HUNDRE ANA TWENTY-TWO .% CR VS creasing practice, are undeniable rook of our general utility.
Of Meadow, Pasiure, and able Land, in the o:elepatitm ed. The Book can be had at Paternoster-rori; 59, 13311-men;
Mr. Hobert Wesney, whose term expires at itlichatint„s, ;622. 41, Pi:catiilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho • 174, red' 52, Fleet-
Corn is shipped to the London Market, at a tailing expense, street ; %Vest Smithfield :or at any dog:downers.
within a mile distant from this K.ritt. ; diseases are felt with greeter pOiraanew lay the st fierce
To be viewed by application to the Tenants, e,f whom Patti- than thaw occasioned by hi•oient imnrtaleitce; and in tin cases
(whirs may be had ; also at the (7aps, Colc'tester; Packet, -of consultation is liberality of eiliscaiion in the Proles^ r more
ningtree ; Thorn, Misfit.), ; Kelvtalan : Post-I'o.lw, desirable, than where the must unbounded confiden is ce placed,
Maiden ; Blue Posts, Witham; White Horse, Ipswich ; White and the most inviolable secrecy is espec:td: thus the nrms aro
Hart, Brentwood, and Rumford; at the Saracen's Head, plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to lathes
Chelmsford • of William Francis, Esq. Solicitor, Coickerc minutely detailing the symptom% ass inelosine a remittance few
Esser; of kr. Roberts, S ,lieltor, 16, Purnivars Inn ; at Ga- medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to spy part of
raway's Cutke-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill; and of Mr. the world.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, when: Plans GO.-Sand CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, 11.ouveshristreet, Fleet.
1 or the Estate May be seen.. • streetv--A privae.door round the corm.

• _
Sold in bottles, zt ls. lid. and f:;... 9d. by " Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, Londoo;" and by ;he principal Druggists,
Booksellers, and Mcdicine-ventlcrs in evtry Town througho.at
the United Kingdom.

N.B. Purchascrs are requested to ask for the. Prt'SORA
ELIXIR, and to observe the name and address of " liut!er, s,
Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp attach:4l to each butzit
to disthiguish it from Imitations, under similar titles.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Mardi 12, 1821.
'HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPAA Y q MERCHANTS of EA GLAND, &algid%
to ►ke EAST-INDIES, da kerdig gilt' Notice, _ _

That the following Proprietors, qualified agreeably to
have, in conformity to the Sixth Section of the Seventh
Chapter of the By-laws of the said Company, signified in
writing to the Secretary, their desire of becoming Candidates
for the Direction at the ensuing Election of Six Directors, on
WEDNESDAY, the 11th April next.
JOHN BAILLIL, Esq. JOIIN Itiotts, Esq.
Joint Bess, Esq. JoVN Lout, FAq.
WILLIAM CURTIS, Esq. enmities Mitts, jun. FAq.
JAMES DANIELL, Esq. JAMIE PATTISON, Esq.
11011. WM. FELLAILTON ABRAHAM WELLANII, Esq.

El. PH 11fSTONE.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

CORNWALL COUNTY MEETING.

In consequence of a Requisition signed by ten Ma-
gistrates, a Meeting of the Freeholders, Copyholders,
Householders, and Inhabitants of this county took
place atliodmin on. Tuesday last. Though the day
was very s unfavourable, and two fairs were held
within a few miles, the assemblage of the yeomanry
was must numerous and respectable. The greater
part of the Nkgiarates and Gentlemen who signed
the Requisition to the High Sheriff were present.
Tl,e Sleeting was held in the Hall generally used on
these occasions. About one o'clock, E. W. W. PEN-
D.% is, Esq. was called to the Chair, and opened
the business of the Meeting. He said, that he felt
highly sensible of the honour then conferred on him
by calling him to preside on the present occasion—
an honour he the more readily accepted from having
experienced in former instances the indulgence of the
county in his endeavours to discharge the duties of
the situation. It was matter of extreme regret that
the Sheriff had declined complying with the Requisi-
tion for a County Meeting which had been presented
to him ; but, under such circumstances, it was quite
impossible that, with the feelings which they had so
often expressed, the Magistrates by whom the pre-
sent Meeting was convened should hesitate to sanc-
tion by their names the assembling of the county. It
was but just to say, that the Sheriff had couched his
refusal to comply with the Requisition in courteous
terms ; but as, under similar circumstances, the free-
holders and inhabitants of the county had frequently
assembled, they were now met to discuss the import-
ant subjects embraced by the Requisition. Since he
had last the honour of meeting them in that place,
in consequence of the melancholy business they then
had to deplore, an Act had been passed by the Le-
gislature to regulate Public Meetings (60 Geo. 111.
cap. 6). This Act restricts the right of calling a
County Meeting to the Lord Lieutenant, the Sheriff,
or not less than five Magistrates, while, at the same
time, it recognizes the legality of that for.which the
county of Cornwall had so long contended—the
right of householders and inhabitants to attend such
Meetings.
F. J. GLYNN, Esq. after an eloquent exposure of
the conduct of Ministers with respect to their foreign
and domestic policy, proceeded as follows Had
not the proceedings against her Majesty provoked an
agitation as universal as they were unparalleled in
history ? Was there a hamlet so retired, a nook in
our coast so remote, as not to have heard the vary-
ing expressions of pity, hope, disgust, resentment, and
joy, as these passions were varied during the pro-
gress of these proceedings to their conclusion?—(Ap-
plause.) Had not the nation seen its Queen—the il-
lustrious descendant of so many Sovereigns—the
daughter and sister of the two most distinguished
martyrs, who fell in the cause of social order—the
parent of the nation's fondest, but untimely blasted
hopes, landing friendless and unattended on our
shores, a fugitive from the persecutions of slander
and insult?—(Applause.) Had it not witnessed her
triumph over the most malicious and odious allega-
tions, supported only by evidence whose infamy con-
' founded even her persecutors, and compelled them,
however reluctantly, finally to close and abandon in-
quiries so offensive and unadvised ; which, to the
latest period of time, must reflect such indelible dis-
grace on their policy, probity, and humanity, and
which have, indeed, been censured by one-branch of
the Legislature as derogatory from the dignity of
the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the
Nation ?'"—(faned cheers.) Mr. Glynn concluded by
moving the first seven Resolutions.
JOHN COLMAN 'Wittman, Esq. seconded them.
He could not but call to mind that the present Minis-
ters were the avowed champions of legitimacy, who
had plunged this country into a long and expensive
war, to put down the principle that nations have not
a right to cashier their governors for misconduct and
oppression; and who had boasted that they had es-
tablished the " monarchical principle" in Europe.—
When he considered these things, he did not suppose
Ministers would have acted against their own prin-
ciples, by degrading and dethroning their Queen—
( Applause ).—These were the reasons that induced
him to think that it was not expedient to call toge-
ther the county previously to her Majesty's trial.—
Subsequently, when the proceedings had been aban-
doned by Ministers, be confessed he had suspected
that the greater part of the Public Meetings which
were held were not so much intended to vindicate
the Queen as to effect a change of Ministers. Now,
this he had thought unwiset as it would tend to bring
in the Whigs without a pledge on their part to use
their influence, as Ministers, to effect a Constitutional
Reform in the House of Commons, which, as c.ni-
centrating in itself, in a great degree, the force of
government, must by its feelings decidedly influence
the fate of the country. This objection, though not
entirely removed, had latterly been greatly lessened.
._Many of the most respectable of the Whig party,
whom he knew had not long since entertained dif-
ferent sentiments, had become the avowed advocates
of a Constitutional lteform in the Representation, as
absolutely essential to the salvation of the country.
In this he most heartily rejoiced, because he, for one,
was of opinion that, unless the natural Aristocracy
of the country were placed at their head, the People
can do no good ; and that, without the assistance and
cordial confidence of the People, the Whigs cannot
hope to come into power ; or, it they did, they could
not long retain it—(Applause).—Mr. Rashleigh then
discussed the late proceedings against her Majesty.
in order to understand this important question, it
was necessary to take a brief survey of hei Majesty's

'case, from her first introduction t ) this country. In I
1795 her Majesty was espoused by the Prince of
'Wales. From causes unknown, this union had con-
tinued for only about one year. With this the Public,
in an ordinary case, could have nothing to do; but,
when we were called upon to sanction her degrada-
tion, it became necessary to inquire why she had
been separated from her husband? Fortunately for
her Majesty, a letter which had been written to her
on that occasion by the King, then Prince of Wales,
was on record. The Queen thought proper to
demand an explanation of some parts (4 her hus-
band's conduct; his Majesty wrote the letter in ques-
tion.to afford that explanation. [Mr. Rashleigh here
read the well-known letter from the Prince to the
Princess of %Vales.] This had properly been called
a letter of license; it stated that, as their inclinations
were not in their own power, and that as they were
not suited to each other, they were not to be held ac-
countable to each other. He put it to the Meeting
whether, if such a letter had been written by a hus-
band to a wife, in private life, he would afterwards
have a right to complain, or visit her conduct with
rigid severity?—(Applause).—For ten years the Queen.
was suffered to remain in this friendless, husbandless
state, in a foreign land, exposed to every temptation
which wounded pride and the passions incident to
her time of life, could suggest. lf, under such cir-
cumstances, she had erred, she would have been an
object of compassion rather than that of vindictive
punishment—(Applause).—ln such a case it might
be regretted that she could not be severely judged,
if she had fallen into any of the snares that had been
laid for her feet—(Applause).—Mr. ltashleigh pro-
deeded to animadvert on the well-known cii cuni-
stances of her Majesty's return to this country ; the
omission of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy ; the
offer of £50,000 a-year made to her, on condition of
her renouncing her rights and remaining abrca,l ;
her rejection of that offer, and demand of an open
and legal trial ; the commencement of the proceed.
ings against her, by the bringing down the far-famed
green bags to both Houses; the declaration of the
House of Commons against the investigation ; the
mode of proceeding by a Bill of Pains and Penalties ;
the trial, its memorable result, &c.
Mr.Tn EVA SION objected to the Resolution praying
for her Majesty's name being restored to the Liturgy
—though he condemned the manner in which the
prosecution against her had been conducted. One
beneficial consequence, it must be admitted, bad
arisen from this investigation; it had tended to open
the eyes of many, heretofore the most hostile to a
Reform in Parliament—to the necessity of that mea-
sure ; and her Majesty the Queen and the Ministers
of the King had done more for the cause of Reform
in a few short months, than had been effected by its
most strenuous advocates in ten times as many years.
Mr. GLYNN shortly replied to the arguments of
Mr. Trevanion respecting the Liturgy, after which
the Chairman proceeded to put the Resolutions sepa-
rately. Four hands were held up against the first
and second Resolutions; the third was carried unani-
mously, as were the fourth and fifth ; one hand was
held up against the sixth and seventh—the others
were carried unanimously. A Petition to the House
of Commons, founded on the Resolutions, was pro-
posed and adopted, with the dissent of Ilose who
had opposed the Resolutions before-mentioned. The
thanks of the Meeting were then voted to their Chair-
man, v. ho, in his acknowledgment, said that he hoped
Cornwall would never want a sufficient number of
independent and patriotic Magistrates to convene the
County on all proper occasions. _

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1321.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A r ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Cons. 7214 s/8 1/2
5 per Cent. Navy 10678 107 106%
India Bonds 465. prem.
Exchequer Bills 3s. 4s. 2s. 3s. pre.
Consols for Acct. 731/4 73.

We have received since our last a great mass of
intelligence from the theatre of the approaching war
in Italy, partly through the medium of the Paris
Papers of Thursday and Friday, and partly through
private letters from Paris, Florence, and Naples, of
various dates.

If we may rely on the general tone of these ac-
counts, the Austrians are likely to meet with a san-
guinary and disheartening resistance. The invaders
are said to have already experienced the active hosti-
lity of the People through whose territories they are
passing, and have in consequence been compelled to
adopt the precautions usual in an enemy's country
for securing their flanks and rear and maintaining
the communications between the several divisions of,
their army.

It is certain that there is a secret oyganization
throughout all Italy ; and nothing is more likely than
that it should begin to manifest itself in insurrection-
ary movements against the common fue. It is not
with Naples alone that the Austrians have to fight,
but with the power of public opinion, from the Alps
to the remotest bounds of Farther Calabria, a greater
and more powerful antagonist than, in their dreams
of triumph, had, perhaps, ever occurred to them.
They have to contend, at every step, with the rooted
hatred of a people proverbially sensitive, and " quick
in quarrel," and whose means of hostile annoyance
are, from the nature of their territory, not only ex-
tremely various, but may become more destructive
in their ultimate operation than even a more regular!
warfare. With insurrection starting up behind them
and about them, what hopes can the Austrians have
from advancing on a frontier bristling with bayonets,
against a people who are up en masse to oppose them?
' A letter published in a Weekly Paper of yesterday,
state, that independent corps of partizans, similar to
the Quetillas of Spain, had begun to act against the

Austrian army with considerable effect; and the Writer
communicates as a rumour entertained at Paris, that

a detachment of Austrians, which had beta sent to

ocApy Rimini, was permitted to do so without op-
position in the day-time, but attacked dining the
night by the inhabitants of the place, and totally

•
destroyed.
The Diario di Roma speaks in rather ambiguous
terms of a Corps of 300 men, which it denombrAtes
" disaffected Tuscans," and which had entered the
States of the Church from the side of the Neapo-

titan frontier, raising the standard of revolt upon the
Tronto, but flying before the Papal troops. This his-
tory seems to us to be a lame one. Disaffected Tuscans
coming from Naples, must previously, one would ima-
gine, have traversed the dominions of his Holiness, in
order to get to Naples ; and how this happened we are
not told. Perhaps the detachment who are here de-
scribed as brigands, may be tEe Neapolitan division,
which, as we mentioned on Saturday, had entered the
March of Ancona.

The utmost enthusiasm prevailed at Naples.-1
In the Sitting of the Neapolitan Parliament of the
16th, it WAS ordered, on the motion of SIMOLA, that
all the Bishops should be requested to issue orders
for public prayers during three days; and that the
Collect used at Mass should be repeated dui ing the
war. CoLANERI communicated two letters from
Paris, the one from M. BtoNou, the other from M.

FRANCIS EL EU, accompanying the homage of two
productions upon the deliberations of the Congress
of Troppau, with regard to Naples. The PRESIDENT
of the Par li.!nreat ordered that the letters and pam-
phlets shoul dire translated, and that honourable men-

tion should he made in the Minutes of their authors.
On the motion of l'oEnlo, as Reporter of an Extra-
ordinary Committee, it seas decreed-Ist, That stran-
gers shall be permitted to tight under the National
Hag ; 2d, That, in the event of the army passing the
frontier, all Italians shall be regarded as brothers and
friends; 3d, That Provincial Assemblies shall be
formed of Landholders, to superintend the providing
of the means of subsistence for the troops.

At the same Sitting, (16th tilt.) the Minister at
War communicated the orders issued by the PRINCE
REGENT for the formation of Guerillas in all parts
of the kingdom. On the motion of the Deputy,
Lice A, it was referred to an Extraordinary Commit-
tee to provide the necessary funds for enabling the
PRINCE REGENT and the Pkince of SALERNO, who
had announced their intentions of setting out for the
army, to execute their purpose without delay. Among
the Decrees adopted at a previous Sitting, was one
appointing a Provisional Administrative Committee
fur the affairs of Sicily, to consist of seven Members,
one from each of the Provinces of Sicily. The Com-
mittee was instructed to present, within two days,
such legislative measures, compatible with the unity
of the kingdom, as might contribute to the happiness
of the Sicilians. On presenting to the PRINCE Re-
GENT, for his approbation, the different Decrees adop-
ted previous to the 15th, his Royal Ilighness replied
As follows to the Speech of the Pit KSIDENT
" I approve of the decision of the Parliament, and am highly
satisfied with its wisdom. Above all, I thank it for having pe-
netrated the real sentiments of his Majesty, my august King
and Father, as well as my own. I shall take into consideration
the Decrees which you have presented to me; I doubt not t!mt
they have for their object the defence and glory of the Nation.
I duly feel the value which the Parliament attaches to the of-
fers of the Duke of Ascoli, that old friend of the King, my fa-
ther; and 1 shall not tail to avail myself of the opportunity of
employing him in the service of his King and Country. I again
assure you, that 1 am resolved to participate in the fate of the
' Nation, and that never, under any circumstances, shall I be found
wanting either to it or any oaths."

A Letter from Milan, dated February 26, says—
" Dispatches have been received from General Fri-
mont. The intelligence from Rome, of the 22d, con-
firms the report of the entrance of the Neapolitans
into the States of the Church, and of their arrival at
Rieti, a town situated two leagues and a half from
the frontier of the Abruzzes. A letter from Rome:
dated the same day, states, that two Austrian divi-
sions were to form a junction on the 23d, at Fo-
ligno. in order to advance from thence upon Aguila.
Intelligence of the first engagement is expected im-
mediately."

Another letter from Florence, dated February 2!,
says—" The march of the Austrian troops presented
a singular spectacle, every soldier bearing an olive
branch in his cap, the emblem, I presume, of General
Frimont's "peaceful intentions;" but, by way of in-
timating the consequence of rejecting the proffered
amity, they also carried fixed bayonets. Locking to
future consequences, it was one of the most painful
sights I ever witnessed, for there seemed no chance
fiir the escape of Naples. Within this day or two,
however, the prospect has changed, for information
has been received that insurrection is rapidly spreading
in the Papal States, which must impede the advance
of the Austrians, and may frustrate their final views."
A Gentleman arrived in Paris from Naples, which
city he left on the 15th tilt. says—" that the whole
population are up in arms, and that there cannot be
less, he thinks, of regular troops and militia, than
200,000 men. Every n.au vas for war, and all
thoughts of personal sacrifices were disregarded."
The Moniteur of Friday contains the following ir.-
teresting documents :

SECOND DISPATCH OF COUNT NESSELRODF TO COUNT
STAKELBEno, ItUssIAN AMBASSADOR TO NAPLES.
" To the instructions which we ttlatorait to your Excellency
by our principal dispatch of this dv, is added the translation of
the letter of his Sicilian Majesty to his auguA *on. We add the

in the nime it
Ezphnation on the nature of the guarantee to which his Sam
Majesty bas found himself obliged to conannt, because it 144
been required by his AUies for the general interen of the Itayai
Peninsula. This in dispensabk pledge of the trar.qtaility of 1,,,6
would be the temporary preser.ce of an Arn:y of (je 7
which would enter ch.., States of his Majesty only
the Powers, who are resolved not to suffer a regime any keit,
to subsist at Naples which was imposed by rebelliot, aod ~ h3B.
tile to the safety of all the neighbouring States ; the army %tea
be under the order. of the King, the occupation *auk ye
a temporary measure, and could not in any este aim -til'e
slightest infringement of the political independence td the Kirk
dom of the Two Sicilies.

" Yon may inform his Royal highness the Duce de CAlebd4
that you are acquainted with the determination of the AIM
Powers in thii respect. If his Royal Highness wishes To,
make it public, you will conform to his intentions, end p„ mai
in this case easily announce the march of the troops, *mita
people's minds at Naples, by frankly declaring dime,
object and nature of the occupation. However, if the Dike d
Calabria should think it more prudent not to deeelope rle
tune of this guarantee, you will exactly follow his old
I.
ness's example.
" It remains only to inform you, that, according to the ap,
rangements made bnt•ateein the Allied Powers, no war COM**
tiOil will be imposed in the Kingdom of the Toro fa
a spontaneous disapprobation of the events of the 2d
mid&cia
July should render it unnecessary fur the Allied Powers 6,
kasti
recourse to arms. On the other hand, if war ohodd kuk
oat, it would be impossible to prevyat the Kingdom frank *.
hog all the consequences of it. These arrangements of the As,
increase the responsibility of the men who would auke thir
country bear the consequences of suck perverse obitimey
eenseed). You arc authorised to inform the Duke of cud,
of what has been resolved at Laylaucit relative to the camels
of exemption from, or the necessity of a war coctribution.
knowledge .'f this fact will doubtless be useful to his Hum ow
ness, to appreciate in their full extent the advantages owl,
the Neapolitans, by the proof of confidence which the %ads
of them. It will depend on the Prince to give to thermion,
of the Allied Powers on this subject NH publicity, arbier
them secret, according as his Royal Highness shall jodpand
adapted to the interest of the Kit% and of the People. Ins,
time, us there is a great difference between giving publicity tol
measure and avowing it, if you should happeu to be queniskil
by any Neapolitan, either on the question of a temportrysxs,
potion, or on the means of sparing the Country.% rn harton,.
tributlon, it would be unworthy of a frank volley to dismide
on either of those points the determinztion of the Ashen, ad
your Excellency would not hesitate to declare the truth the
dispatches sent to Baron Raindohr, the Prussian, lad xie
Mentz, the Austrian Envoy, are conformable to durum"
EXPOSE OF WHAT PASSED IN AN AUDIENCE GRAMS
BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ARREST TO
THE MINISTERS OF TIM THREE ALLIED POWs%
BY THE COMMANDER, eiGNATELLI, cnAnGED Irma
THE PORTFOLIO OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

" On the 9th instant, the Envoys of Russia Auntie, Auntie,
Prussia, obtained an audience of his Royal Ingham the Paw
Regent% in pursuance of their request. By order of tie Pate
I remained present. The following is what passed. These fo-
reign Agents presented the instructions which they had mind
from their Courts, containing the Resolutions of the Caren
of Laybach, relative to the Kingdom of the Two &ilia They
further asserted, that the Austrian Army in Italy had mind
orderslo commence its march, and that it would advance east
to occupy the kingdom in a friendly way, or to penetrate kat
by force. They added, that in tilt event of a war, the Roane,
would march after the Austrians, should the later be mid.

" The case was proposed, that Parliament might wish to ems
suit the wishes of the People, to which it was answered, tin
this would not stop the troops, who must march eitherasfrials
or enemies.

" Finally, they concluded with saying, that the Allied t'
would trust to the prudence and talents of his Royal BONI
to restore the Nation to the desired order of things."

The following was the substance of the 2rawe
given by the PRINCE REGENT to the Ministers of ds
three Allied Powers:—" He thanked the Allied Powen

r

for the esteem which they entertained for him, both(
could not see with indifference that they had desered
him to be the instrument for destroying the Ccosti•
tution of Naples—that, firmly attached to his oaths,
and resolved not to separate himself from theNatire,
he had sincerely communicated everything to the
Nation, that it might deliberate upon its ova er•
terests—that he could not conceal from himself the
serious consequences which might result from tit!
actual state of things; but that the Nation melt
rather to follow its own destiny, than to
in the path in which it had entered, or to
its resolutions; that as Son, Father, and Head
Nation, he had three duties to fulfil; but
deviated from the line of conduct which ht
out for himself, he should have lost all title,
to the esteem of the Nation, but also to
Foreign Powers." The Foreign Ministers
that it was very painful that, under such
stances, the Executive Power should spew'
sive, and that it bad not sufficient power f
self to the level of the crisis. His Royal
replied, that if he were possessed of all the
which they could conceive, he would never
against the Nation; but rather employ it in its
your, and for its support. He concluded f•
irig that he would never act contrary
nor alter his intention of frankly .
everything to the Nation, that it might
self; that he should always consider
to it; the more so, as during the seer
had elapsed since the change of the
it had uniformly conducted itself
and respect to ss !rich the loreigners
do justice.
ANSWER TO THE TWO NOTE* PRESI
CONMANDER ploNATsw, PRGYIs
TER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, RELA.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH SQUADRON
OF NAPLES ;

DOTI/ Or THE enwvstres DX IFONTE‘AY,
Of HIS ?LOST CHRISTIAN MAJESTY.
44 The undersigned, &c. has received the not
him by his Excellency the Commander
the order of his ltoyal Highness the Prince r
m‘ntis an explatv.tion of the union of French'
forces in the Bay of Naples.
" The difE t--lt circumstances in which this
jonke placed, have rendered the
jesty's vessels necessary on these Coasts to
of commerce, and watch over the safety of
4g their properties.
" The undersigned does nut hesitate further
Excellency, that the Duke de Gallo has received
that the French squadron will continue to r
duties press:Ai:3i to it for the interest Of

han to tenogfsdt
1, or to vaollateig
r, and Head piths
it ; but that, if 13
which he had
,t all title, Dote
also to that of
Ministers
rider such '
aid shew itseif
it power to mist
Ls Royal Hight.
1 of all the poU
ould never turf'
roploy it in •
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Crary
ilgu chdeotr
at
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gehyi I d st
1:y17.
ider himself ei;
seven months
he political
with 3 •'
,rs themaelf" '
,RESESTErt 11110 •
wylSioNar WO
RELATIV' T. To
acne Ili ilis S
MINI la Oh.
11A.IESIT.0011
I rite note 2
Vido.ltg°' isi4.k.
Prince
,each and PO 1
1 this kiflldOPP W
the presence dll •
to retie tilt
of Frock "Pr
fordo* t° ht.
received 30
e to perfol.._,."6`
; of ihy 03°17"