The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-03 00:00:00

wejd he attended nith the most ..s injury. . *llO4. Member concluded by saying he would give his • vote fps she larger sum of 20/. • gle. CALVERT declared that he was fur 25 years a Representative of Southwark, and never did he in any rue instance pay or cause to be prid the tale. or rates of art elector to enable him to vote. Mr. T. COURIENAY said he confined his observa tions to West Minster entirely ; but lie thought lie could fertility*, language to have been addressed by the lion. Member who just sat down to his coostituents, which he It as certain upon cooler judgment ha (Mr. Calvert) .would not 'epee. Mr. CALVERT said he would he Owl to have pointed out to him a single expression wed - by him, which he *as not ready to repeat :Aid justify. Lord 5111AON wished the lion: Member would with draw . his motion. The Noble Lord preferred that the custom of voting by scot and lot should be followed in Leede, rather than those new bugled notions, which they o ere all so much inclined to fo:tss for himself, and re ' commend for the edition of others. Whilst they ad heres' to the old recognised peiuripies of thetunatitution, tires-could have a ceertaiuty that they could not go wrong. When Isis lion. FrOspi (Mr. Baring) had suggested that the rich electors shoulti be entitled to one, two, three, and fotir votes.inerembeg iu a graduated scale according to the extent of_propetby— Mr. BAN= here said he would not go beyond four. L or d burrObl.—Would it not be better that the • rig hest amopg them would enter into the contest on the ...sate footing and with the same advantages, which the poorest elector paranoid ? There were the disquisitions oriiich would undoubtedly be introduced if they were to • veport from the, Constitution. When they were about to Infuse new life into it, they ought to be directed by the hingtestablisbed and recognized 'principles. The Nobla Lord concluded with moving a new amendment. Mr. STUART WORTLEY said he shoubl be unwill ing to stand in the tray of his Noble Colleague, 'end would therefore withdraw his amendment. Lord MILTON moved in its place an amendment that Cie words " the sum of be left out of the clause of the 13111. Lord ALTUORPE said, if any qualification beyond that of scot and lot were proposed, he should cer:ainly prefer that of his Noble Friend to that of the Hou. Member on the opposite side. Mr. It. 51ARI IN opposed the Bill, and made some general animadversions on the sentlments of the Mew-1 hers for Westminster. 51r. LOCKHART desired sense other qualification he dtles that of scot and lot, and thought the possession of property to the amount of lilt(. little enough. Any ..hangs in the representative system ought not to be bottomed on property. Lord MILTON again explained. Sir R. WILSON said, the mode of voting by scot mad lot required every elector to he an inhabitant and leraseholder. As to what fell from the Hon. Member .opposite, with respect to the Members for IVestininster ati . Southwark. lie should only say, that he consider ed lois censure praise, and his praise censure. Mr. 114 RTIN,--When one Hon. Member says, that 1:c considers the censure of another Hon. Member plaise, and his praise censure.—(Here there was some boise and interrnptiou.)--Tle ()Aleut Generol must tite misunderstood him. What lie said was, that the oi•inions of the Members for Westminster and South %.t k were not in accordance with those of the majority of that House. lie felt kindly sentiments towards the gallant tieneral, and that the Hon. and Gallant Gene la's well knew. lie only meant, that the majority of Members in that House differed from the Members of Westminster and Southwark. Mr. HURST supported the Bill. He wished to give the franchise to Leeds without any limitation whatever the principle of scot and lot. Lord MILTON explained. Mt. PEEL said, that when be found that by adopt ing the 'titian of 2W. there would be 2000, or 3.1,00 voters in Leeds, he thought such a princi ple would give a very fair expression of the public voice. rut himself, he should have preferred trans ferring the franchise to the West Riding of the county of 1.;r ° 11, giving the right of voting to forty shilling freeholders. Were the franchise given to Leeds with out any limitation, it would interrupt business of every desrription, and might ultimately lead to the re moral of important branches of manufacture from the district. Under all the circumstances of the case, he 'had no objection that the right of representation should be given to Leeds, provided it was limited to the sum • of twenty rounds. Mr. ABERCROMBIE spoke - in favour of a more ealersive representation of the people in Parliament. lie certainly thought that the transfer to the West Riding of York would have been preferable upon this principle, that one of the Members might directly re present the manufacturing interest of that quarter; )et, as the measuse had not been adopted, he wished that Levis should be the place chpsen, because the • - --seation would still be represented. - l e Mi. E L explained. Mr. MONCK thought that nothing was more L. than that Leeds ought to have a buiert fhb popular elec tion, avit fur that reason he should vote fur the amendment of tlre Noble. Lord (Milton.) The more numerous were electors, the greater, he thought, would be the political purity in the place represented. It there was a fault in the Consttution, it was, that . the,poJrer classes found themselves excluded from partiefpating in all its advantages in consequence of . • the franchise being confined to particular classes. if persons in the humbler walks of life enjoyed the ad vantage of I better system of representation, the taxes would fall much less heavy upon them than at present. • 'Laid CASTLERRAOH observed, that he was not . .. I ,l • Lpreplieg. to agree with the Hon. and Learned Member . uppoiite"(Mr: Abercrombie) in a broad and sweeping pitteurof Reform —(Hear,hear.)—He objected to the ilitikiple of scot and lot as applied to a large popula. ••s oa.; and this objection would bold good with respect • I4eed4. Why •slistald the principle of scot and lot ; 'tot 6e insisted upon more than that of burghage tenure, or of various other tenures? He eutirely agreed with his Right WM:* F:ilind (Mr. Peel) that the effect of adoPflug it ivOuld be to disturb the industrious classes in those 40110 habits which had previously led them to iifteUd with diligence to their ordinary occupation*. —tfe Was d e cidedly of opinion, that the transfer to .•• nitl . . theepbeVird be attended with more public ad a vipite „ di' war selected, mid the system of imiCsidgh dt af Natty represaatatioa, was to be plopted:, a ate*, vats for twenty pomade as the - !Asada:* • • ~ .." a- ,s 4 1 . 111 i r * • t ► - • •11 ►~--- iiiireser red in tercuurA. hitseen Representatives their constituents. Mr. W. COURT&N EY wished, that in. -trans ferring the franrbise to Leeds, twenty pounds should be fixed to the standard. Mr. SU AItLEIT commented on time difficulty of estintatini4 the valus of ;eneiuents from the fluctuating uature of pauperty. He was for restoring the Fitt ' ciple acted upon in ancient times, whirls was that ui scot and lot. Lott' JOHN RUSSELL replied. With respect to the proposition fur raising the qualification to 201. a-year, that lie .coosidercd objectionable, as limiting the right of voting to too small a body of electot f, a considetahie 'lumber of whom hail %Me, already as freeholders. Under his proposition for admitting those to exerche the rights of electors who fettled houses vala:11 at 114. he calculated that there would be a body of from 6,910 to 7,000 voters. He could not consent to reduce their number to 2,000. The Cotuanittee then divided upon . Lord Jous: /11:: , 551.L . 5 motion, and the amendment proposed by Lord Mt t.voN.—For the fari,zinal motion 66.•—For tbo amendment, 1 -2.—Majoritv. 116. IVhile 5 trangres were emlnded, a sere and divi.,:on to.df place the ausendoseut of Mr. S. Wog ILE I' far making tl Ali:it:Aim' 2 1 11. instead of lot. a- pear. awl tl.e n era were---For the original iti.aion, 91. For the atuentltuent, I 15.—Majority, 51. nn our re-allusissie• t' tie Gallery, we found Mr. S. WORTLEY proposing several clauses, which %vete azreerl to. Mr. I). GILBERT. objected to the clause which gave to the Electors of Greui:ound, not convicted of bribery and corruption, the right of voting for the count• of Cutowall. He wished that the right sle , it:rl be transferred from the county to the botoii4it of Treguni. Mr. TIERNEY supported the dance. Mr. D. GILBERT explained. Mr. W. ITYNNE deprecated any principle inno vating u;ion county repreaentatiou. The evhie of the electors of Granspound ought to sit er for the cor rupt majority. Mr. It. MARTIN opposed the clause. LordJOHN RUSSELL and Mr. S. WORTLEY said a few winds, after which the clause wa.s rejected. A dims:: fur limiting the period of the eleetiou to fin days w. 14 next speed to, after a deaultory conver sation heti:ten Lord Lowruse, Mr. 11 I Lit:: eY, Mr. ELLICE, Mr. C. CALVERT, 211.1 Lord .1. lics:•ei.n. Mr. T. COURTENAY objected to the preamble of the Bill, which he said had leen materially altered since the Noble Lord had first twilight the e i tiesiiow before the Ilous?. Ibe r e middr, it now sty& recognised a pledge of Pat liamentary Reform is a more exteelive se s r r... 111 that which referred to the Borough of lit alupoutitl. Lord .1. 111:55E . ..1. dcf Aided the structure of the preamble, and Laid LIANI Ali .p 01... :t;ry tit upon the mood that it wutilel v.:: it. jeAhm it implied a'prlitiriple of Pailiamentaly Itrinrol, which the thajosity of the House WAS 110 t ti, sanction. Sir 31. W. It! DLE v9ke in favour of the preamble as it now tituti:l. Mu. T. COritTEN.I r7:plainett. A discussion then took plice, between Sir R. Fes us nos, Mr. Bs ruttisi , Sir J. N swrowr, and Mr. BROUDEN, rel.stivc to s,oic alleged irregularity in the conduct of the l hail-man : after wlrich Mr. S. WORTLEY spoLe Wetly iu support of the preamble as it was worded. The Chairman then reported progr..ss, and the Re port was ordered to he received on Monk; IleX.l. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL obtained leave to bring a Bill to enable any tole Cutionissittuer to open Countaissions of Assize. Dr. LUSIII AUTON rut ofl till Monday, the motion intended to be made by an lion. Ft iend of his (Mr. Ellice) respecting an triali Master in Chancery sitting in the House. Sir 11. PARNELL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable ecclesiastical per-ons iu Ireland to make leases of tithes and chute!' lands. Mr. HUME moved fur a return of compensations and allowances, amounting to 1115.000 t. granted to commissioners, clerk, iCc. formerly employverin the civil service of the Navy, with a statement whether their offices had been abolielsed. Mr. LONU objected to this motion being made in the absence of the tientleineu belonging to tit.; Aaval Department. Mr. CREEVEY replied, that all the tteetletecti on the other side, must have been aware of this motion, of which notice had been given, and whit 1s was announced iu the tuinutes. Mr. BROODEN supported Mr. Long's obi-etion. Mr. HUME defended himself against the imputa tion of attempting to take the/loose lay surprite. lid next mots d for the application of several tithe rex penses connected with the Naval and Ordnance De partments. The other Orders of the Day being di.posed of, the house at One o'Clock Adjourned. _ those tesolutiosts which it Shell collative to be inost wor thy of the honor and independence of the nation which has confided to us its destinies ; those resolutions which will he best calculated to preserve peace, if possible, anti good iinslersfatiding between the people of the two Sici lies, and all the other nations of the earth ; to consoli tlAte the edifice dour constitution, and the legitimacy et the throne. After the Prince's departure, the Dulie de Hallo talc l a report to the t liamlser of Isis mission to Layloach. His Excellency then communicated, Ist, the notes. of the foreign Ministers in reply to that of Isis' Majesty, which had beets traustssitted to Congress. '2. The notes presented to the Prince Regent by the foreign Ambas sadors resident at Naples, with the Prince's answers. 3. The note of the British Ambassador at Naples, in reply to a demand of explanations with tegarl to the spiadron of English men of war at anchor in the Isar. 4. The note of the Freuch Cheep d'Ailn 4 rro, in reply to a similar demand of explanation, touching the cow tinuaoce of flit. French squadron in the saute port. The President theta named a Commission. composed of several eminent members, to examine the above (loco uteLts. After the report of the Deputy, Borrlli, Closinuan of the Coussiii , :inn, the Parliament adopted without a dissentient voice the propmed measures for the defence ' of the ronutry. TO CORRCiPONDENTS. ••• " A Constant faub.Ncritver — is requested to anthenti rate the pnregraph concerning the death of flic Rev. Mr. P. _ . PRICE OF STOCKS Till Bank Stock II per lent. Refl. MM. per Cent. Con. 73j 211 31 rer. ne. 4 per Cents. stint. 4 per Ct• Navy 1060 •per Cent. Long tan. 19 1-16 IS Imp 3 Par Cent. DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Irish .5 per Cent. ladle Mock Ditto Bondi, 495. 435.-pm. South-hen Stock Ez ihilsgrt. R., bs. pm. 'lithium for Money pm 13ank for Account Con. for Acct 73111 Lott. Tickets 97/. 18s. your ke n' t f rie ni n i t aarl -y just seam Item of the . d° l ll t e is nl only P by the general adopt kn of e principles, sas h as they are associated to promote; that any floret's% b e e v i re i lh g e cti co o r f r e a v p e t r in see d sg i i v n n e e g a ii n e t i!n e e a s t g e c i e sT i a tit te n e o l :f the long foretold calainiti s the r ti e ° v n e ' re n. l:- 1 f re el s t l h et ; ; A i l! - their Anisters and agents, matte not to mans evi dent to the billeg eyes their palpable cause, and bring enurictiult home to the iintleystandtug Of the aloe prejedieed and least informed of the aweemite there i s for removing it; if experieu&e, which is said to m a k e fools sine, does not make wise men•fools; if the os ao ;-, fold evils under which the nation grams, tojgetket with t t st i l it i i ii i e rt i r i : r ti :f a l ; Fie ne t i ( e. :l l e ir u n o , s ; o i na b en t tl i d : o il e . t i iff l l i l e. : l4 li i 7 l t tm l e n 7 a r ri v g t i lert h fi coc i i fij " : " K mp ei oc l i n n u g ier t k an e d e n i a n u' c l a t‘Z . • monition of the people in Poll:meta, as the oily meats of carrying into execution, measures, under any c::. cwasta aces wise and just, under ours. absedutely eters sary to avert iuipending ride ; it thige he motives and inadequate to rouse the tiationlis one man t o asse. its constitutional rights, to be fairlfe and floured: re. presented in Parliament, then, Indeed, nothing short of ',tirade can retrieve the affairs of this ill-treated and it.- fated country. I am, air, your obedient servant, (Sigurd) Fit ANCIS BURDETT. His Majesty, it is said, will foiluw- tlicettansple his Royal pitdecessors gd ward I. and William 11;. by einbarkiug, when he visits Ireland, at liristsl, fur Cork. • A failure, to an iinmense amouet, is said' to tail at-- sun-ed.—We trust that the rumour is, Unfounded.— Were it not the common theme of conaporeation should be altogether silent on the subject. Tlsaalleged party is an ar.bitett of the highest •ealitisece.— (Baighton Bendel.) We are credibly informed by a gentleman lately re turned from the rontincut, that an extensive umeufe tory of forged Lank tune:, near Lyons, has receinie 'been discovered, and that some of F;;reigsiers a:e now in this couotry, whe;i: they have opened as cots. !Hi .h.ttcde for the purpo-e of circelatiug them with great r jecility than the usual method, and io a fashie,.- ehle sqnare at the West end of the town. Boy. -rrneer, Tuts ltdoextice.—A cougable of the palish of St. Martin's, came to this office and stand, that this morning about half past font., a man of the name of Peter Fisher, was found in the bar of the Swan piddle house, in the Strand, under suspicious t ireetaltoncea— He was given in charge and taken to the watch-boom this morning when the officer went for the purpose of heingibi him to te Office, he was discovered hanging to a railaad quite dea d .—lt was not known whetherhe had mooed liiinself the previous night, or had entered from the window.—The sum of eighteen-pence was foodd upon bin. _ • seneetmalmmer .. • .11).10(31,VED INQUEST OEV Am. SCOTT. Yesterday evening. at about half-past five o'clock, the - • inquest mu this case was resumed. Thomas Joseph Pettigrew, surgeon, was swore peel exami uech—Li yes at Si a riagegardeoe ; hadato knowledge of sleteased until UM !!hey on whit h the ocentrence hap pened t me, hint it lialfpaist•eseeen n'ehiek on the even ing entitled to ; was renoested to alord professional a-- isi stance, should such bet elptishe4by a friendof Mr-Stott. Who was that friend ?"---"11 r.Pat more." Having snivel! at Chalk-farm. cud reaching nearly the sop of the bill, lie perceived souse gentlemen in the field below him, sad almost immediately afterwards pistols were discharged. Found Mr. Scott on his knees, nod Mr. Pattmore told one that he, Mr. Scott, was wounded. Mr. Scott placed his hand to his side, pointing out to him the put in which be lied been struck ; I proceeded to exauum the wound on the spot, and found an opening between the lower rib and the hip bone of the right side. Mr. Scott fainted, but soon, by attention, recovered—although the ball appeared to me to have perforated the cavity of the abdomen. Ili!: speedy revival from the syncope. added to the email discharge of blood which hat) taken place flout the wound, satisfied toe that no large internal blood vessel had been injored ; and I therefore recommended that, in order to afford him every possible assistance under such circiunstaticee, he should be conveyed in town as soon as possible. There were two gentlemen, whom he understood to be Mr. Christie and his friend; did not know who that friend ,vas, and had not seen him sines. Mr. Christie asked me what I thought of the wound ? I replied to Mr. Christie that I feared the wound was mortal, in the hearing of ?dr . Scott, when he addressed Mr. Scott, and express ed- a wish " that he had been in Mr. Scott's situation, rather than Mr. Scott should have been wounded by him." Mr. Scott then said, whatever may be the issue of this case,. I beg von all to bear in remembrance that every Wag leis been fair and honourable." Mz. Pettigrew then went on to narrate his retoWt to teen. Witness being asked if he did not hear it said on the ground by Mr. Christie, that lie hail flied down the field? replied. I did to the best of my recollection—Mr. Christie said, is Why was I permitted to tire a second time? I discharged my pistol down the field before, I meld do so more." These expressions were made in eensoqeence of some altercation which took place between the seeones. Mr. Christie took Mr. Scott by the hand after he via.: w o unded, and witness desired him to s tand away, Mr. Scott being at that time about to faint ; did not hear himm kit Mr. Scott a good right. Mr. Palmeri' stated to witness some days after the occurrence. that irMr. Christie and his Blend had agreed 'bet he should not return Mr. Scott's lire, Mt. Christie's friend we -bound, of After the examination of Mr. Pettigrew s pupil, sad eeraieased whieh to him ore con . d w eet im p eolisol ursu arter ed opazi4 t h h ; A bi rt s?.:C:r a latie " . e" , that of a Bow-street patrok and some other vritnesees, whose evidence wee not of much moment, the Coroner recapitulated the evidence that bad been adduced, and the Aare adjourned to an adjacent apartment, what, after deliberating for about half an hoar, nosy iieLivered their ver di c t—. Wilful Murder against Mr. •Christie, Mr. Trail, and Mr. Pattmore." The Coroner issued his warrant for their apprelict- sion. The Inquest was not over till after twelve o'clock. J. and J. SIVEO Ricbur have the high satisfaction of concratulating their Friends, who purclia.ed at doer Offices, on the result of last We.lnesday's drani t!n which enable.' thetu to distrihnte in LI Shares, No. ,0:',3, one of the (hand Prises of 21,410/. !loner and Consols. In sides Three other Capitals, heiAgE a continnance at dt‘t good fcirtune which invariably attends their Wires. Un the 17th of Tull MONTH. being St. Patrick's LLy, the Lottery will entirely finish, when Three Prizes ot 1),11110/. each, besides all the oilier Capital., sie4.t he drawn and from the uncommon attraction of w ricil a Wheel, they recommend an early application at do•ir Offices, 37, Cornhi 11 11, Milburn; and 34..tialestrirt- i p onclon : Edited, Priatod. mod Published it 1.. "Ape STATICSIMS" and " Tat CONATI TL Tian " f•- lgerprr). No. UK. Strand. opposite Mt. chosent'o by R. WARDIK.L, ion. LL. B.: owehom all be.d. row& *Pi s callooo, Ordth, ropessted adi.ret . . . ••-• . . . - . MA "-, / 1 - / k i ll" ' , „.../r IMIII"IlliMil'Mill."ll'illMils.IIMIMIMM.S."1"Milli"IPIPIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII."i"I" - / / -"%.--..------ . . .. . * —_ -- Trts- •f '. .S S N. 7 • Is as • ,• , wish to lire at peace in ear dwellings. te ---1.-4—.. Cu tWate 1.17 ; foitowing 4851r0r watteCeTre4rre:ols ee l ierzocis. . B k i dd ri r it e t s t s . from the Wi of Reform - Pi %181.nt-. ' 4" feeling in our systei:s of representation, he was certain , Mr. ABERCROMBIE explaii.ed eoil, to ev:rcisc unrestrained the rights o f industry 5 nd • that the not upholding the preponderating influence Mr. 51 AR.II NOf fial7,meis -few words. ' commerce ;we wish other states to respect our re- Sir—l take the earliest Kiali rr e ssit n y cli o 7 fa reb\ cl ie a id: l 9ll : l. 2 .. with those classe.. , who were from their station, mos! Lord MILTON explai . •-• : tra, and:to leave it ustaintedby foreign superstitions ; your rers? thateting communication taut. likely*, judge the best u, o s any particular measure, slr. DEN .:I.IN made Wane obseVationa in ooppe* anxious for peat, under the shade of tho . se ....o p i r t o; 'Reform Society, awl of regoestinirts to make boot s laws, and of thilipsoortal constitstion, fia 1 ....... IA 1,,. at t en d e d n it' ) th e mo st s erious injure. 'the of the anintiment, and urged the advantage of 11. snot t . •--.--. •._ .. 1,.........n noortsentatires and to which w e hare sworn. Sir, Parliment will adopt I ..• ; • 41.. : • • • ' .a NAPLES. The permanent deputation at Naples addressed a re quisition on the 9th to the Prince Regent, to convoke a Parliament extraordinary. The requisition stated, that in consequence of the Kin g's letter to the Regent (ride Statesman of Thurs day) it was necessary " to decide upon such measures as the dignity and honour of the Neapolitan nation require." The P. ince Regent in reply observed that 06 Wishing, under circumstances which so much concern the safety of the State, not to take upon our selves to fortis any determination, nor 14s) give any an swer without haring first consulted the national re .presentation, we have judged it fit and necessary to convoke the Parliament Extraordinary." .. • By letters of the 19th, it appears that the Parlia ment accordingly met on the 13th. The Prince ke gent en the occasion, prononncli a flattering address to the members, and the presides& replied. After some general observations, he adder! • As for u, we wasted nothing at the heads of neigh hearing nations. We respect all sts. how a 'es contrasted may be their unetitat i s r o=h e oar own,; ~v . 4.. ' • . LONDON: PI A Trit DA? EVE•I's 6, MARCH 3, 1821. Ti,• length of the Parliamentary proceedings of list night, and the variety of other important articles that vhiini a portion of our columns to-day, leave no room fro runitheist. Pari.. papers February. 23. Vti:NN A, FEB. 113.—'f lie Austtian troops ate in fall twirch upon Naples. The artillery is represented as ronsitlerahle. The Sovereigns have set out for Trieste : 'the periofl of their absence will be very short, 'I lacy will return to Lavbach. JICROU BONAPARTE, who is now at Tticste, will shortly repair to Vienna. (r:, FEW. IS.—On the 13th inst. more than 30,04114Aostrian., p...sta through -Florence, on their march towaltls Naples. Another corps of the 'tiny took their route along the coact of the Adriatic, to wards Ancona. The Austrian troops are expected on the frontiers of Rome about the !tali inst. The louse of ROTHSCHILD has forwarded, on the account of Austria, 89 cut. of silver for the use of the army in Italy. MADRID, FEB. 19.—The litsin continues lunch in disposed. The town is very tranquil. The &bates in the French Chamber of Deputies on the :rith, ir ere Thiefly rotitioed to the projet of law re lative to the Circumscription of the electoral unro ll dissetnents. FnENcti FuNva.—Five ter Cents, B.lf. 55c.; Bank Actious, Jamaica papers of the 9th of January ariiyed this morning. By these we learn, that on the preceding day the Douse of Assembly met, and presented an Ad dress to his Grace the Duke of iNtuasvcit, nn occa. lion of his recent accident, to which his Grace returned a suitable reply. The Noose had also voted the sum of 100 guineas to each of the medical ffentlenten who attended on his Grace. Front a bulletin, it appears that his Grace continues to go on in a most favourable way towards recovery. The Curracoa papers of the. 9th of December, contain the articles of the armistice between BouvAn and Montu,o, and the departure of Messengers to dif ferent distant districts to communicate the news. — Nina; Lt.o had granted forty passports to officers of Bot.traa's army, to visit their families and homes. The following is an extract frees a letter received by a Gentleman in Norwich:-- Naples. Feb. 10. lAB 1. " A message is arrived from the king of Naples at the Congress, by which it i• now certain the Aus trians will not aeberoirlesiv.e the Coustitution of this country as it is now formed. The ratitamoot, which had been ili••••Iveel for three weekik but with the proviso that the members should not quit the town. is now again convoked, and the reset it of its deliheratious is expected to be made pnhlie this evening. The result, however, we know must he war. A dispatch was seat elf yester day for all the troops in Sicily immediately to be sent here, and the Neapolitans seem resolved to attempt a determined resistance: they seem all suited, and almost every nests is a soldier. There is a stung gnarl in Naples ; they all clothe themselves at their own expense, and were reviewed the other day; the number aswelmala i to 131,800. The eity is perfi'ctly quiet, and no fears oral entertained of the least disturbance." The Committee appointed by the Cortes at Lisbon draw up the bases of a Constitution have completed their labours. The various articles were read in a sit ting on the Vtia ult.and appeared well adapted for the security of personal rights,and of political and national independence. 'llse) , were ordered to be printed; thanks were voted to the Committee.—(Lislum Afoot) .Letters have been received from St. Helena, dated 22J Peteausb:r. They completely contradict the late stomata respecting liuonspartr, brought from the States. Ile is represeuleti to take a great deal o etterse, particularly on horseback, •14 to converse frealrerith those persons admitted to see—hius. late is rather drairona.of anspany. There wg i vaach bade animist the tionestics g etlia g into now house eroded for Napoleon. ;~ i v % of • Ttt ,ttatecintatt. a. Tot IsR S 1 ATL , MAN " L iNroaroaalLo " Tilt s Al S..' i