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

PARIS, MARCH 24.

Letters from Florence, dated the 13th of March,
contain the following particulars:
44 Yesterday we had news from the Austrian Army.
After the afFair of the 7th, General Stutterheim made
a movement. After having passed through the de-
files of Carniola, without having met a single Neapo-
litan, he entered Jagliacazaa. He is marching by
Alba, Celano, Pesana, on Sulmona. If he do not
fiad General Pepe in the last town, he will proceed
northward as far as Popoli. During this march,
Count Walmoden ought now to have reached Aquila.
Rome, which is uncovered by this march of General
Stutterheim, has not been disquieted for a single mu-i
ment. The Neapolitan General Ambrosio remains:
at Itri and Fondi. Carascosa, it is said, is at San
Germano. The Neapolitan Princes have not yet set
out for the head-quarters. Everything that is re-
ported respecting the interior of Naples is full of con-
tradictions and incohevences, amidst which it is im-
possible'to form a single rational conjecture as to the
situation of that city.
st A Bulletin, dated Head-quarters Antrodoco,
mentions that General Stutterheim has taken the fort
of Cone, and the passage of Cocca Glervo."
SEQUEL OP THE OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
FROM TILE AUSTRIAN ARMY.

a HICAINWARTZII4 FiIIICATI. Masai It
- -

,44 We have neither space nor time to insert the,
preliminary dispositions made by the General Baron
Frimont to surmount the obstacles which presented
themselves on entering tha `Abruzzi, and we hasten
to the particulars which are most interesting.
44 The advance guard of the centre column under
General Geppert, had orders to advance rapidly un-
til it should meet a resistance sufficiently vigorous to
render it necessary to wait for the effect of the march
of the centre columns.

a Our Chasseurs fell in with the enemy at Canetto,
the entrance of which was barricadoed t but it was
abandoned without resistance. Before the village of
Borghetto we found a bridge on the ;Vellino. This
bridge, commanded by heights, whose successive
summits might have favoured x brisk and psurderou.,

fire, was entrenched, and was capable of an easy ,I,e
fence. A Regiment of Light Infantry was poste,i
there. Our Chasseurs advanced boldly. The enemy
did not stand their ground, and a superior Officer"
was wounded-and made prisoner.
ss The enemy, instead of retiring on llorghetto. and
thus defending the approaches- to Antroduco, threw
himself into the mountaini, whither he was puma
We therefore arrived without any obstacle before
Antrodoco. We there saw the neighbouring heights
covered with Infantry ; and some cannon tired front
the Castle of Antrodoco made us believe that ihe
enemy was there in force, and that he would defend
a post which nature had rendered formidable. 1:e
movement of the column was slackened, to wait for
the arrivale of Major d'Aspre, and the effect of his
attack. Meanwhile we exchanged some cannon %hoe
with the fort of Antrodoco. We heard Major d'As-
pre's fire, which was for some moments very htiFk.
It was late, and the enemy profited of the night to
escape into the mountains. hMajor d'Aspre occupies
the abandoned fort, and the advanced guard of the
centre established posts in the town. We found three
Se.pounders and some ammunition in the feet
Major d'Aspre proceeded in his March at 'one%
the morning of the 10th, and advanced towards .la.
dona della Grotta. He found the road undefended.
and one Cannon in a bad entrenchment which cm.
manded the passage.
" At day-break Lieutenant-General Walmodee
moved for ward r Lieutenant-General Mohr marched
the division of the Prince of Wied. At ten in the
morning General Villata descended the mouotaiessd
the PAS de Corno, bringing with him some Offices
and a hundred soldiers prisoners. This was a very
fatiguing march : it made the enemy, who obtained
information of it, abandon the Madona della Grata.
A rapid march was then commenced on: Al
Major d'Aspre, who, in consequence of his tepid
movement, had with his corps become our advanced
guard, found the enemy at the post of St. Thomas;
but they withdrew, after firing a few muskets, aced
abandoned two field pieces. At seven in the evraisa
he arrived before Aquila. A Deputation from the
town came to meet him, to inform him that it was
evacuated, and to invite him to occupy it. Ile en-
tered, receiving from the inhabitants evident proofs
of their joy at being delivered from the intolaukie
yoke of the undisciplined legionaries.
The Commandant of the Castle of Aquila, se
old Officer, an invalid and faithful, opened therms
as soon as he received from Lieutenant-General L.
run Mohr the assurance that the Austrian Army did
not make war on the Neapolitan people, and din it
was acting according to-the orders and intentions
his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies‘
44 On the 11th, General Geppert, supported by
the division Walmoden, advanced towards.Popoli,
and the division Wied encamped near Aquila.
44 Whilst these movements were being exectued.
Colonel Schneider advanced from Leonessa to is
Parta, and thence to Monte Reale. In his ;march be
met some enemies, dispersed them, and took some
prisoners. On the 12th, he marched on Tara.
a The diviiion of Stutterheim, posted at Tivok
proceeded on the 9th to Carsoli, attacked the hale,
and took one piece of cannon. Three hauliers of
Infantry were detached horn Rieti by Celle-Ake is
Capara d'Osso and Carsoli, with intent to favour the
&avant= of the division of Stutterbeitn, and to
follow the enemy on that road, by taking the direc-
tion of Stilmona; the rest of this division was to re.
inforce the main body of the Army at Valmootote.
44 The whole of these dispositions were markers
a calculation of the pompons words of General 44
and conformably to the efforts-which he appeared to
intend malting, and which, in effect, he did make.
" This operation, began on the morning cif da
7th, terminated on the evening of thelOth,bytia
acquisition of Aquila.
"These facts, thus detaileJ, in order that die
nature may be better understood, trove MOW the
all the speeches of factious orators, what is &erased
spirit of the Neapolitan army and people. Thies&
diers abandon a cause which never was theirs; de
militia,
their compeellie teal compelled to join
idrrougihterirehor,ebituishave
manifested abilf
the Abruzzes, plundered by their own defendasala
the pretended design of stopping our march, ma*
us as friends.
,hahi" cannottaOunteulhe guilty but pity yh the fate of
even have
avail themselves of the assistance of art. is astkor
to the natural difficulties which the defiles ci Gs
Abruzzes everywhere present.
a not tbekPenoaceawebooill:as
arm"
yG,edneeleraaiug
General Pepe datepthartee
soldiers
didfrieorms
hAadquilabettsyeavat..._:
" The Baron de Vrimont, arrived at the parsle_l
the Corno, has seat home ahunched of fighoAa4
some officers.
the"coOnrpths
we
and to direcbiti7l:;bmoaadt
of his troops.
Csismsd) ythementsadmevancineof;dthetothll2l:7sl7ll.uthil: to'he

" JOHN BARON DE FRINOET, a
41 General in Chief of the Ammer An*
PARIS, MARCII 23.
On the 90th inst. a much more serious dforttoesal,
disorders than that at Lyons, was made at G
The most false and alarming reports were ciredaei
respecting the state of the capital. The agitators
a report that a courier had arrived with the ors
the ICing's abdication; thatthetri-colouredcoc
been hoisted, and the Constitutional 1791 PsK
The inhabitants quickly assembled in diafeseer
of the city to confer together. The guild _,.. di
of the reports, and their accomplices. rh"F"
moment favourable to their designs, and dor a in
tial rebellion mightbe excited. A trocoloured srowr
was hoisted : some young people, and the wont
of the agitators, had the audacity to utter crier
volt. General Pamphile Lacroix put the Pr.;
under arms. On the approach of the troops re' 0
ditious dispersed. Several were arrested:4l/0
the most refractory, and who wore 3 US 02 a
cockade in his hat, was wounded by a sabre.
evening of the 510th tranquillity was entirelylol7
The Duke Decries visited his Maiegi last S

French Funds, 75 1. 10C.
TURIN, MARCH 17.
The Prince of Savoy-Carignan has
of rig
swot tr•ii)
Spanish Constitution, in the presence
dotal Junta.--Our city is tolerably uxuel
City Guard is being formed.
The Marquis de Brame has been appoiodwr;
,per for Foreign Affairs. Ile was handy

moister of the Interior at Milan, before the Trench
Bestaraticm•
'We are totally ignorant of. what is passing be-
tween the Austrian and Neapolitan Armies. All the
dispatches which arrive from that quarter are sub-
ject to close inspection.
The Austrians have broken up the bridge over the
Tessin° at Bussaloro, on the borders of Piedmont and
the Milande.
NAPLES, mAttat 8.

The departure of the Prince Regent had been fixed
for to-morrow, but it is now said that it has been de-
food, in consequence of the arrival of dispatches
which have caused the Parliamentary Secret Com-
mittee of War to be convoked.
The Neapolitan squadron is cruising in the Adria-
tic. We are impatient to learn the result of its en-
oonater with the Austrian squadron, which is at an-
chor in the bay of Ancona.
The marching of troops, of militia, and of legion -
aries, continues on all the menaced points. The Ca-
iabrias, though situated at the extremity of the
demihate already sent their volunteers. Patriotic
Oita, in arms an I money, succeed each other through.
out all the provinces. Salerno alone has given 276
ducats and 23 centimes. Castellencio Vaimaggiore
is distinguished bt a conduct truly patriotic. The
news of the departure of the militia and the legion-
aries no sooner took place, than a subscription was
opened in favour of their families. The Syndic of
the district distributed corn and money, at his own
expense,o and afterwards marched with the soldiers.
ugh the English and French merchants are
exempt from the forced loan of three millions, M.
Block, a Jew merchant of the first class, leas volun-
tarily paid the sum of 380 ducats (about 1600 ft ;Ines),
and Mr. Graindorges, an Englishman, 100 ducats.

Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 18th
February. The Charleston Conrier of the lith Fe-
bruary, has the following article :
u The Officers from the frigate Consldlation, ar-
rived at Norfolk on the Bth inst. give the following :
" An Expedition, consisting of a seventy-four, a
frigate, and one or two sloops of war, was fitting out
at Rio Janeiro, rumoured for the purpose of convey-
ing Don Pedro to Portugal, as Vice-Roy of that
kingdom. Every facility was extended to Captain
licigely, of the Constellation, by King John.
Halifax harbour was closed by ice from the 14th
to the 20th of January—a circumstance which has
never before occurred in the memory of the oldest
shabitants."

Divine Service was performed yesterday at the
ling's Palace in Pall-Mall, by the Rev. F. W. Btamt-
MG and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE.

The visit which the Princess AUGUSTA has pro-
mised to make to her continental relatives will be
shortly undertaken. Her Royal Highness will pro-
seed, in the first instance, to spend some time with
her Royal sister, the Margravine of Hesse-Ilom-
lOUIG ; afterxhich, it is supposed, she will go for-
ward to the Palace of the Qneen of WIRTZMIERG,
where she will make a short stay. It is supposed
that she will be absent about six months; and, as the
preparations are nearly completed, it is expected that
her Royal Highness will embark some time in April.
The Gentlemen intending to bid for the Lottery
again waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCITE-
QUA this morning, but the Minister continuing firm
to his price of J.:15 10s. per Ticket, the Bidders de-
clined offering that sum, consequently the Lottery
has not been taken. Another interview is expected
to take place.
A duel took place with pistols between General Da-
LUCAS', a Liberal," and Al.Jossa BEAUVOIR, both
Deputies, on Wednesday, in the Bois de Boulogne.—
The latter fired first and missed. The former, wha is
an Artillery Officer, then Bred in the air. The quarrel
originated in some warm language in the Chamber.
M.Decazes was to leave Paris for London on Friday.
Old TALLZYRAND had a long audience of the KING,
which of course gave rise to political surmise'.
Tnitarna.--Saturday, this Establishment
presented an appearance of splendour which it has
seldom surpassed. ROSSI N. 1% Opera of La Gazza
Ladra, and the Divertisement LiCyfrande a Terp-
sichore. were repeated, with increased effect, to a
brilliant audience, amongst whom were—
Tbe Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Earl of Sefton, Lord
George Cavendish, Earl of Pomfret, Lord W. Russell, Lord
%nail, Earl of Westmoreland, Lord Palmeratone, Lord Val-
ktort, Marquis of Stafford, Marchioness of Salisbury, Lady
Georgian Wellesley, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Countess
Darnley, Earl and Countess Blesintoo, Earl of Aylesbury,
Lady Mildmay, Duchess of Dorset, Lord Whitworth, Duke
led Duchess of Bedford, Marquis and Marchioness of Teel-
stock, Viscount and Viscountess Castlereagh, Duke of Wel-
lington, Earl of Dartmouth, Duchess of Marlborough, Marquis
and Marchioness of Winchester, Viscount Lowther, Lord
Auckland, Countess Bathurst and Ladies, Marquis of Lens-
down, Earl of Fife, Countess of Clare, Lady Isabella Fitz.
gibbon, Lady Elizabeth Warren, Countess of Sandwich, Duke
sad Duchess of Argyle, Ladies Paget, Marquis and Marchioness
of Anglesea, Viscountess Granville, Duke of Devonshire, Lady
Norpeth, Duke and Duchess of Lamer, Marchioness Dowager
K Lansdown, Lady Elizabeth Campbell, itc. &c. &c.
DRuav-LANE.—Saturday evening the Dmenna was
repeated at this Theatre, and Miss WILSON again
shone forth as Clara. The House was well attended.

COVENT•GAEDEN•—•Miss DANCE repeated the part
of Mrs. Haller, on Saturday night, with perfect suc-
cess. She %vas much more Belt-possessed and varied,
ead relieved the character with unimpeded skill and
felicity. The Play was followed by the entertaining
Farce of The Padlock, in the music of which Miss
RALLANDI4 as the fair captive, displayed great ta-
lent, and was much applauded.
ENGLISH OPERA-House. Mr. MATHEWS was
completely At He/RC on Saturday night. The per-
knoance went off with eclat.

"We have just received intelligence, upon which
ye pledge our faith, that the most violent discussions
lave taken place in both the Houses of l'Arliament
at Hanover. The Ministers have been obliged to in.
*Pose the Royal Authority, and have dissolved the
Chambers. Our Correspondent adds, that this mea-
sure is owing to the great difficulty felt by the Ino's
Ministers to offer a satisfactory reply to the proposi-
tions made on the part of the Senate. He adds, that
!heie exists a spirit among the middling classes, which
looks with anxiety to the abolition of the privileges
at the Nobility. There reigns through the whole
Country, to use his wards, " Die hschster spannune
(tbe highest excitement).--Afornia,; CAranide.

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