The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

' respective territories, sisa , o%Umber of nations A l s which it shall thigh *t, according to circuits - It wait replied that the tovernmeat had %l pared a work on this subject, and the p+ , j f Oollin was ad)tuttned. TO arm GS OF TRU *lonise. 'krill. S. The first sear og of a proposition by M. Gollio, is the folletrieg term!, .- 0 otespirater4, and whoever shall offer ern resist or, to the tro../s of the line and the national militia • sldi he procee ied against in a military manner. The grommet shill be authorised to employ beyond their !wedge districts whatever number of the national (a wls may be deemed necessary steadies to circum stances." Another propositi o a made siumit a neously ley ewers! depeties The .government shall be invited, to iestM, leant or d ers to ail t h e directors of mann factories o aims tbroo4beet tie pesiesala. to hasteo the completioa of o m it weak% ,messing to the fonds placed at their poet" . The het veadiag *wowed, with the addition thee •inuntioas of war should also be prepared. The wood of the project of law against the Shore Trak , • The Co rtes a re ofmaity iDfOvesed Ist the osedheuele in Wapiti. The Wilmer of the Interior then spot—" lI am charged. Gentlemen, to acquaint you on that occasion vigil the sentiments entertained by the King. His Ma :roe ism not think that very Much importance should b e s o ot hed to the events at Naples; and as circam stores favourable to the establishment of our liberty ek ty have suffered some alteration, his Majesty com mands that his ministers should watch with more aastety than ever, to repress the hat enemies of the exist ail system , if th ere should be any, and desires t the (C a tes should propose such measures as they may con ceive *actuary. Ills Majesty is profoundly affected by the situation of the King of the Two Sicilia'. The presence of a fareiga army in his States must necessarily occasion twat calamities to his people. The oppression and the ;writable conseq ue n c es of erety lavasion do not per sove reigns to act freely , nor to grant to their sub. jeers what they have a 1101 to require. His Majesty feels bow dtistructive it toast rove, not only for the people, bet also for those who govern, that the royal int& seer given Shona not be strictly observed ; and it s free thin conviction that his 11ajesty charges me Y trek,* to declare to you in his name, that he is mere fa,ly,revAsived.than ever to observe, and cause to be tolamend4le eapatltutien with which his throne and penis me 9 Tito Prealtiest 40 the coatita replied—" The Congress thanks the iimeertinneat, ler this communiCation; and tottridnitimiteNg the pint which the sad events of Naples memeatily excite, the Coagreas the cannot but hest wills . , pleasure the ea presaions cos pleasure in hey atanessene." M. biome having expressed his grief at six minim* sf people lealleassadall deir Kimsey, spoke ia highest terms of the King's message "vasty word of *MA was worthy of being inscribed in marble; and, a:ter some observations on the courinct df the King of N s i ,lcs, he said, As for o nrselves, 1 think we have nos fling to fear from foreign power'.: the prctent state at France is a barrier against the oppressors of liberty. — England cannot admit the aggraudisement of the Nor- ' there rower. since it has many reasons for suspecting that the emperor of Russia desires to have Si c ily. We hat Portugal in our rear, and consider the Portuguese asSpattiards. that is. as united ,with us in the same acne. An alliance between the powers may secure us against the attempts of those of the north." Several deputies then spoke . A resolution was proposed and adopted, for assuring to the deputies and the gc niers' s of the Neapolitans an appropriate subsistence► should they take refuge in Spain. SZCRICT 111,TING ON Tilt STII. It was resolved that a commission should be appointed to reply verbally to the Message of his Majesty, and to concert with him on the Measures necessary under ex istio4 circumstances, tnd that the conference shntild take place in the presence of *sinister.. The latter torahrli of the resolution wal, however. carried by a Ma jor... 4 of one only. the nttnibers being 68 against ft 9Tn APRIL. .s The deputation was well received by his majesty, vhseintrd them to &IWO the Coagtess that be was still the same, adding, that be hop ed the constitutioa of *pais woeld have a more durable existence than that of Naples. The sews from Piedmont is of that completion %IA previous events had led Os to anticipate. Ales aanatis was occupied on the 11th by a corps of Aus trian INsps, and °Baal letters were receimad at Turin *fake same date, announcing that the thy sad duchy of Gam had retorted to the aocient order, OW that tine thrpntatioss were on the point of setting Oat. — ale to his Royal Highness the Doke of 0011eV0i$4 the mama to his Majesty Ring Victor Emmanuel, and the turd to his Becellency. By omit( of the Duke of the °neves', givda in Modena ea the 10th of Apri co l r net, a court martial is creat ed for the purpose of try ing the military and other persons who have taken part is the rebellion tarried on i D Piedmont is March lost. --It is still ascertain who is to be kiag, whether iljainamel or Merles Felix. It appears, however, that rpOrations are making for receitleg the former, wise is at present at Niel. The intelligence to which " 'NEM &expecting the Greek boorrectios is as Moos t .,. NDISMItIIO, A. P OIL It .-ZOSlosercial letters from nred7 Imsaance that vary DeriOOS troubles haw broke§ Nut in Constantinople. and that many Cheeks have lost their lino. I t is ela t e d that the Janissaries commutated these disorders. We are iielpatiastl7 looking for eiriet t I'm from the Turkish 'capital. An tualarrec timl -1 Panedesais is spoken of. All this, %away", noes sPoll ilwattelatile letters, and requires briber mdrasation. , AtxuaxTlXoll , l4L, Wows 1e,..110 lipowilig are etails a tieineeiromi m r oa iollioldayii;oed of the con 'sequencer which it May be-feared will came:— " The first repotts Melil . to the taimaiefioni its *al- Illachia scarcely appeared of coldest conempteace to 'engage the attends', of the Divan. s ilopos were miter- Asieed that this revolt would end like most of thaw which but too frequently desolate our provinces* hod that the example of about fifty villages annihilated by fire attd massacre, and some hundred heads of the rebels posed over the gates of the Seraglio, would have Iced to put a term to the insnrrection. " The news of the revolt in Moldavia has throws the Porte into consternation. The instant that the de spatches were received, which announced that the sons of an Ex-Priecipal Dragoman, and a former Hospodar •of Wallachia. and. finally, Prince Ypsilanti, were at the head of the insurrection, the divan was extraordinarily convoked ; all the dignitaries of the state were saw mimed to atteed it, sag frequent councils were held doelpg several ammeseive days. is the host moment of I alarm, such decisive measures were adopted as were is thosomer of a goverement not in the least prepared for such an event. Tartan were dispatched in all direc tioes, with orders to We pashas of the provinces in Ea. Imre and litalikao sestembie and march, without delay, all Bib troops if could master y the expresses. how over, which ever us quartets boy ring Siltite theatrdilMo Oty o#e rim Iti disrus. Intelligence,liad that the intorroottoO hod gained Bolgariai t that from thence it was extending with time vapidity ed ilghtning to almost all the provinces beyond Mount Balitass, and as far as the Mediterranean shores. Already. cad even before the most feeble means of defence could be Hocontrated, fear painted the armies of Prince Ypsilanti and Ali Packs, descending simul taneously from the mountains, sad operating theirjnac tion in the centre of Romelia; lea word, such was the goaeral dismay, that it would have been thought that the enemy had reached the gates of Constantinople. " From the topographical situation of the provinces in which the insurgents are posted, sod the forces which the empire can bring against them, we are far from being reduced to extremities. Although it must be allowed that we are ill prepared to prosecute a war in the revolt ed territory. it is at lest happy for us that we bare, in the capital 'dose, *efficient forces to resist any rash en terprise, which alight be directed against it. Aid if (which is not at all probable) the insurgents were to es tablish theesselve at Adrianople, and their adve ace guard was posted half Vey from that town to our capital, there is a position which probably they would not be able to reduce. The angle which is formed from the height of the Seraglio. sad whose bum is the worm of the laud which extends from Roilosto, on the sea of Manson to the Black Sea, presents a line which it would be difficult to break through. Lastly, if the Greeks were even to make themsehreo masters of Constantinople, and attain the aim of all their efforts; were they to hoht their flag , on the wills of tie Sewed Towers, and plant the cross' ' , on the dome of St. Sophia : yet, unless they had foreign aid, It amold he easier to do these things than to malt:- Min the* 'wheo.d•ae " Dicirinilio sot deeeited, their perils sod won will be leis formidattletima we at first had reason to an ticipate. Already, whilst in the interidr, we are pre paring means of resistant" aid attack, we receive from Without c ommunications which have powerfilly encou raged all minds. It is ispeeted that the Meeks; deprived of the prondied support of Russia, have already lost half their forces; roe. verthelem, if, daring the last year; the Pdtte could not find in the military resources of the empire sufficient means to bring back to submission a single provi sire, and chas tise Ali Pacha, whose whole force Was at leait reduced to some hundreds of men, ha?* we not ?eases tb fear. that an insurrection which menacei to invelve in its aseeement the whole (Meek population of Turkey in Ell far; is for as the origin of an interminable war? 4• FROM Tit FRONTIERS Or MOLDAVIA, MARCH 31. "The post of Jassy; which has arrived to-day, con ings the intelligence that Prince Ypsilanti has marched againit Roman and Foltseluies with 4,000 choten Ar nano ; that 10,000 Otteks have taken the same direction,l and that numbers repair thither daily from liessars• bit. Prince Ypsilanti his already a small corps of £OO men in uniforms, each atwed with two piitols and a sabre. " At the departure of the list courier from Jassy; they write that news had been received from Douan of the arrival of 14000 Turks at Braila, and that the appear ance of so considerable • corps had excited mach dis quietude among the Moldavia= and Walacbiane Ltolleelti Aran. 7.--Tlie intelligence df the itifer section of the Greeks, which reached us yid Malta, ex: cited a great gestation. Several vessels lade* foe the Terklsb harbours have te landed their cargoes. ft said that the Cheek inhabitants of the isle of Crete have made themselves masters of it, having got pdssessiou of all the strong hdlds in the island. We are assured that for some time past all the Greeks of the islands have re paired to the isle of Id ro, in the Egan Sea, itl ordn to form * Mod of fleet there. The Weeks have 1010 trad ing =male of different sites. - New Toth pavers arrived this morning td the Ist of April. from which the following are retracts t- , .. [llion ?HZ 003litsitelaL ADverrtSElt, Match 9this Latest front Hayti. The brig Superb arrived morning, from Portun4riace, left the 9th of March. informs that four of the ringleaders of the recent ew volt at It. Marks were shot. One was a Oeseral. Ma a Major, and trio wet, Carbide. President 'brit had ildiet possession of St. Markt. On the 111 ti inst. the Captain was boarded from the sloop of war °stark), two days from the Cape, bone/ up the Bay. Lars from th e Havanash.—,The ship James Coulter. I eight days frosts the Havanaah, arrived at Philedobt phis yesterday. We lave received from oat eot• respondent at the latter place Hat asnah papers to the 11th last. Captain Smith isfuress that she comas siltation was open between the Patriots sad Iltoyaliste. soil a brisk weds was carrying on with the interior. The slicers sad set from the Patriot army woes re- OIL E. PlimrF•T P----- Obit idd dilly 'visits into the caw, and were treated with Mich atteation. , SITRAdf •• 6 Llttratt Pillow 1,011• AV- c ohere, stag : 6. Giese& Richard havidg, on the fall of Christophe, Wined. a grist tart ifiais tiessnre, kept hii former de sign still is view , sad aspired to the comumud of the mittidisiousest of Cipe Haytias, which would have satedid dew means to his design. The President of flaiti appointed to this command deneral 'filagny, but .Oriiiiing no Sevens to attach to Richerd, he confirmed ldwe Whig mak of General of Derissin and the co ed et the place of Cape Hayti. Richard was now Wield 06 by revenge against the President as, well as asitsitiOn, aid the President was afterwards warned of laiii matliinatioss, bat lie did as more than keep a stiiet watch on Richard's movements. — Rot hardly hid the President retnrned to Port-au :ms Prises:, *his some f erme nt arising at the Cape , which Mager was enable to appea se . Richard, and his' associates threw Oft the mask, and with th e g old which be had amassed by g amblin g and otherwise. pted to pin over the t'th regiment, and partly. ,succeeded. On the 24th Pebruary he endeavisnred to alike bitoself master of St. Mark's , but Was defeated hie intent by brigadier-general St. Marc, and ad at Pool. who bad some artillery at their command. Iles Bth Regiment returned to its duty, abandoned Pontine. and delivered him up seriously wodaded. ?saline died shortly af7er. Colonel Reletune *at also seised +A delivered np. Tranquillity was re stored by the, submission of the Bth regiment, and has been preserved by Oenerals Rennet, Marc, Jerrint, and Constant. While these things were going on at St. Mark, General Joseph Jerome and De.son by the promises of pillage, corrupted the 25th regiment, stationed a t Oonaives, astetsot doub:ing the success of Pauline, who they **petted to second them, they attacked Ge neral Prentiss*. who was obliged to get on board ship. The Commobe of Gonaires was pillaged by the rebels, who committed every sort of excess, bat die wired in. the hope of their support, they asbstly dispersed. Richard's designs beisg thee discoteresi,at the moused fie was shoat ,raising the standard of revolt, he was arm wood It Cape Hayti on the 40th of Felonry; with foot of his accomplices, and seat to PoesAtt:lPrinatlrisere they arrived es the 10th March. Richard, 0,41060106 t of his rank, will he tried by a Special -Malawi Ce' Ascii, and the Others by an of dary court iskriial. [swot v#e norroe ettatov, MARCH 29.) The Britisie Sloop of war Been, Captain Rumania, eadMil from New York On Saturday morning for Ja make: ileelitifstay a boat's crew of six men rose sipon the *Seers and aide their escape, vosilelittitik Si they passed alOsg " Liberty for ever." [lllO6 TUC IiLTIMOtt PI/6111, MAACK 29.3 A letter has been received at Hamm' frees Peed, Dec. 11. itatiag, that the United States frigate Mace donia, failed from Callao, Nev. ti, taking till the America* iamb under her convoy. lleieral San MARTIN and Leta C0C6111.666 bad effected nothieg of impenitent against Pees up to the Ilth December, -get more than three months had elapsed since the --" sailed from Coquensbo. The stele of Spain, as various articles in edt pre ceding Wass* testify, is becoming to the friends of freedom as object of the higl'st ititereet. That na tion had reeritid the news of the defeat and deride don of those eowinily Italiana who had dieted to follow their noble example ; but instead of being disheartened at the mortifying tidings, they hate Increased their resolution to maintain their Own security and iddependente. How they are likely to ict if either should fie assailed; may be inferred from the spirit they shelved when tossed against the French. 'their capital and almost all their fortresses were in the hands of the invaders, and Spain was without ofliceri, withodt money, and *Mimic a government, when their beloved Faint:vamp abandoned them on a summons to appear at Bayonne At the same time a large portion of the nobility had followid the etspe Of their legitimate Kiuo, and were egertiet all their petitirl td sertender their country late the bands of ad dumper ; yet at ibis crisii, when Weak,* minds would have Wally despaired of the coussids-weillit, a person is the **doh of a Post-easeme, was able to effect a gen eral rising of the pedple . Nothin g ktottglit agaisat them could Intimidate them. When danger was a* pounced to them, their only anwer was, me importe, (u it doed not matters") and near three hundred thou sand ',tense, whom subjugated the w hole of the Bonito! Swope, ted them it tais. lkonvere. Mom is said here that there have been some diatarhasees at Naples. add that Si cily has declared itself ledependest. sad determined to saheb: to the Cellltitlitloll adopted under British auspices in 1812. The Rill of Naples sets out from this is Saturday, for Rome. I The Ring of the Nth erlaads h the importation of as, by a resolntiaa of the leth of April. prehlblard settees from those foreige celestes where it is sent I allowed to import them, directly from Africa. into any of the Wailes of the NeilfTllllll6. and espeeially late that if Sebum, epee ene realties attashed to im 'portation of pee teas. We aadetstaad that the Right Hoe. the Lord Pre vost of this city will aleend at the borematies of his Majesty. w hen thstleremeny takes place. It is dee mid that the Uri Mayor of Dahlia will be present. The ILord PO** will take the right of the Lied Meyer of limeire, aied the Lod Mayer of Dahlia the leftoos(MiaberSA ceerallt; Allpti lit) • IF THB KA% —go. r-Diir WI Majesty having been pleased to appoint yester day (StAienrge's Day) for the celebration of his birth-day, it was observed with all the natal deninn strati:ens, except that of holding a Cone, which was postponed by. the King, is ainseteterice of its inter feriae with the adjournment of the two Holmes of Parliament, The stoining . wis ushered in With the ringing of. belfi. At o ne o clock the Park and tower Bens fired a double royal saline and a. night the Italian operi-house, the Theaties, the Reyal Trades men, and the Subscription Rooms in St. Jatnes'it-strstet, were illuminated. In the 'purse "of the day the public curiosity, was mach glatified by the precession of the Mail Coaches. All the coach's here new painted, varnished and ornamented, having new hamtuer cloths and h rness, and the driver' and guards in splendid new liveries. At one o'clock the following seventeen assembled at the hack of Mr. %Idler's, the coach ma nufacturer at Milbank, 4ix. the Bristol, Bath, Exeter. Holyhead by Coventry, Holyhead by Chester, Liver pool, Manchester, Norwich by Ipswich, Worcester, Shrewsbury, Leeds; filasgbw, Rdinburgh by limit,' Pool by S.lnthateiptott, Weir, Portsmouth, and Olos c'e.ster. Af:er the Inspection of the horter, carriages. hr. Mr. tidier gave his &email grand entertainment in Itii mannfactoty to the different Postmasters, wise cute there from a allalderable distance. At 5 o'cloelt the drivers aliti peals Mustered In the open alt, and nieovered, Arent the King's health With three cheers. in batigieis Of poet. They afterwards moUlted, and drove oti to the Poet-algae, after being livened by the Pustntlister-Oenetal. sroßrime mi'EttIGENCE. 01110-- TiFIV'M‘RKET CRAVEN MEETINti, alosoay. Arett. 23.—Tee Craven Stakes, a 4alittriptloa of 10:Ts each. it)r all ages ; I-yr-olds. 6't. dudes. 3- ).r-olds. Sal. 4-yr-olds, Sst. h. B.yr-olds, Ott. Ilb. Cy r-olas, 11st. Mb. sad aged. Oat. 71b. A. F. Mr. Vats:Raft's c. by Comas, dam by Mr. Teesdale 4-vra erorkford's h. e. Saltaa, 4-yis 2 Coed O. 14. cavenclisk's ter. b. Allegro. Alia Lord Jersey's Is. b. Maxtor Henry, 2-yrs r.L.T ru s e r's b. c. Clsaistfignoti. 4-yrs Ilrossenor's b. e. by Titanderbolt, oat of :duskier*, e-y — ik Dote of Ratlend's sh. e. Cullen. 3-yrs Mr. fare% ille's bl. f. Soots, 4-‘r, Duke of Grafton's br. e. Leek.,3-yrs Mr. Hunter's cli. c. Kassel's, 4-yrs Mr. Roe% erle's b. e. bough t of Sir C. Banbury, 2-yrt Mr. Wyndhans's b. f. C a roline, 3-ym Mr. Wyndlun's hl. e. by Oetarius, dam by Dolmas. 2-yrs I.ord Poley's oh. c. brother to Mimele. 3-yrs Duke of Portland's eh. c. Zadig, 4-yrs Lord Selbeld's I'. e. Rosetta, 3-yrs Mr. Benson names Mr. Neale's Pan, 4-yrs The Judge Placed bet 4- —Won by ball length. 80 to I agst Coma; ; PI I agst Sultsn ; 6 to I aid Allegro 3 td I apt Master Henry: 4 to I a p t Champlin'( ; roline Mtn 6 agat Thstoderboll ; 10 to I "tassel's ; 9 to I apt Ca IU to I sgst Zadig. Mr. Udny's c. by Election. dam by Stamford, Vist. 41h. brit I.6rd Jertey's e. Oracle, by Soothssyer, list. Pb. D.M. IVO gr. h. ft. The first class of the se veath Riddles worth Stakes o f Ver. each, b. ft. for colts, fist. 71b. A. Tbose by antriod. stallions, or oat of **tried Manta, to be Vlowed Pb. If e teee.4 , of Ovußilial4:lrlybyllasillirrtploizard,l elithsfilaht . Mr. Rush's b. by say. out of Rlsigtall, Sit. 71b Mr. Roaverlei by drviße, otit of Morel. Set. Ob. Mr. V usittart's by Cardinaloutof Selleso,lld. 49.. Lord ggroasostes by Canopus, dam by Orville. out of Ru ns's dam. Bst. 41b. ka ottters fdrltlted. —The Judge placed but 4.--son by a neck: II to I apt Rosierneian ; 6 to 4 on Reginald; 3 se I apt Mt. Vasegitiat:s ; 6 to I apt Lord Egreliont's. Sweepstakes ot4oogs. each, h. ft. for the produce of mares oviverod is 1817, aid not mimeo in the Ridiklesworth Stakes ; colts. Ost.7lb. Mlles. list. 31b. Ab. M. Ustried stallions allosted 31b. untried mares. Ilh. if both. Mb. Lord Giroevenves br. f. by Thunderbolt. 80. Pb.... I D. ot Grafton'. c. Titian, by Ruben'. flat. 4lb ........ 3 !Sir J. filielley's c. by Waltoh, or Orville. Bst. 71b • . 3 Mr. Croekford's e. by Haphasard, SW. 418. ..... Mr. Jones's C. Ru ston. by Porthole. pd.—Wou by a seek. Mr. Udny's lisrmecide, beat Mr. Charlton's Pbatals list. bib. each. A. E. ts*. h• ft.—Wott by a length. 7to digit Thunderbolt; 6to $ sgst Titian ; b tot *at Sir J. Shelley''; Y to 1 ago BS rfArCitiP. Mr. Cosmos's f. by Jupiter, ont of Madors., roe. figs tes• D. of Portlausi's f. Tea (dead) by Teesdale , eel et Pledge. Sst. Pb. eac h, R. M. tuog s . h. R. Mr. Cbarltons Phrenlx. 4 years old, art Mr. Pi:ree's Pirellis. 3 years old, Mt. Pb. each. Ab. M. Mr. ebaritoa to stake 430 gs to .. 3 00gs. h. ft. Off by 'milord._ There is a great drilla company at Newmark4L OLD BAILEY, (Turllowaro.) ---ien.-- eraA Slowness: and Mary 14ans were %dieted for stealing from the person of William Fisliett, a pocket book; containing one £3O not*, one £lO note, a 4111 note and several one pound notes, from his person. It appeared the prosecutor who was a seafaring lean. had jnst left his ship for the purpose ni preeerteg change for a draft on Messrs. Grote and Co:the Sane, era, in Tbrisdneedle-street. Ile elitatned the WIN in question, and in the colts, elf the day Went MU a public house in WentwOrth-street. After remaining $ short time be went to a neighbonriag shop to portliest some tobacco. While he was there the prisoner Swans time in and invited his to *elk up stairs; he did so, sod saw the prisoner Slamons.there. -gam then left thew tozether, when Siraeseas tellli We Se s boot id thorge-yard. Hiram tiredly **AC mak engagoi his attention, while Si.moasiessoi spes his shoulder sad took his pocket-book eatd f a= he pursued her, hat she WU oat of sightis a . She was takes about tea days after t i n hiro-Ise% Tosnple-bar.—Not Utility. ..... We have received information trek Buenos Ayre4. 'Wed January last. At that period, a Spaniard. named Raritan, wits at the head of the &weenies* then, lint front the &Duchy and l oabsion whish pre. railed, it is more this pitiable. Sit ore sow be has been superseded nag otisit According i s a New /fork Taper of the 246 ult. there have boo at Banos Ayres, is the space of !Willi mesa% gpt less titan sistees Our meta, some of 1011•0 veto If ,• power a fort days only. Accontiv..—Yesterdey 'afteramsa as I geamaii. with his servant, in a gig, were pias i dibt !twee Street, the horse, a spirited animal, 4eolt ran off with great speed, and som * 14,,ffhptliet Wl* a oast in Cavendish Slum the 110/ *qt. dews. and So gig literally ilaslesplimells. Tee e e riest wall *Tetra oat . Ind WO' . 1114fedi i sho' ges —fte seeiolll Witt Sobs 010 brisisip % • outwo... of the Punt: aria, but the. ity in the Go a to have be' ii%ll Revolution to defeat the id to suppress ed within were Paris the prinei• e those for the Lux. In what ed in the man following pet.. BeHart has h.. t Wive to procree. splice of term., o grounds for pro 'titles of the Hue. ober of Deputies , 1 law now under 'al cede, and the law that is ar. . ise a presumption longer than the ore the month of in that the them. it two 'months, and r the reports with the budget is so ons, that it is very the chamber until s to return home, sary attention to a took place at ten gallery of Diana. washed the feet of mstles. These chi:. lic, having a parse , and in which the next served to theta les as are prescribed :luded at midnight. Is duty by the Duke pages : the Princes were present on the of April estimates he revolutionary po uring the preceding ss ; adding to which r the Austrian army, riled as impoverished Ile Provisional Go ths public chests are without credit. A been imposed on all equal to a total pro- t Rome for Naples. mident of the prori with the Marquis de is, yet left Florence ; sere for some time. i April state that Sicily e Austrian Consul at own the imperial arms 1, announces that in that an English squad• yesterday morning. of the 14th states, that 'rtes, it had been pro rue of invasion, to make scion as the Holy Al oposition had bees re- ed on the 7th instant, le Isla of Candi& bad t, by seising on all the rive per Cents, 82f. ilk.: aals of Paris, and pri• the crests at Naples is would be Miceli to this news has produced• at sittings, having *sa -1 Commission ow the sr relative to ear political IS adopted the (Ogee of d that " the prioelple of bed by the hostile molt iugdes of theirwo »• Congress was poblisho• d with the subject. steeds). has entirely tors of Naples is knows. The beta proootoced, asi r, only b e calm twee Wss vordiaary measures ere to sad ammuoitios, sae Is" dividuals. For Ithe rest. the interior capon lo als o, the priest. ao Wager I. eatestable fact. TOO CORTI!! o$ TIM. Stk.. r de loi uo the conatitatiq n Its out for the tigfeeee 0( from the age of 18 to $)% f War baviug bra ohliged r to the palace. the discos. resented in the ei vositiog of M. Ooltin dos rocellings aKainst conspl shall Appose an urn resist, Win ur the notional militia. flinty put in activity, magi J -- (