The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

might be printed, when they might be recommitted and may Amendments introduced. After a few further observations from Sir H. Parnell, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Ravin", Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Bennet, and Mr. Wallace, the Resolutions were agreed to; and the House having resumed, the Report was orderd to be received this day. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at one o'clock this morning the House adjourned. !KICK OF STOCKS TH I Dank Stock S per Ceot. Red. shut. Spur Cent. Con. Ulf 11 9 34 per Cont. shut 4 per Coats. shut. 6 per Ct. Navy 1061 i 716 n per Cant. Lose Am. shut lop. S per Cant. 716 Irish 6 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. lodia Stock Ditto Bonds Is.. 465. put. fkoth-liea stock Ex Billaitd. Is. pa par °union for Money psi Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Aeet 7411e1 Lott. Tickets —l. —l. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-MDR! TO-yORROW. Morning I min. niter 12.—Evening 10 min. after IL ebt *tattslll/111. " Tit BRITISH STATIMIAN" 111 nicoarosiorse wire " Tit rrwrismitm." LONDON: FRIDAY ITCHING. MARCH 30, 1821. STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds here risen this morning in consequence of the intelligence of yesterday being confirmei, and likewise that the French Funds had risen to 82. Con sols, which closed last night at 72, opened this morn ing at 721, and were in a short time done at 721. After the market had recovered the first impression, Consols gradually fell back to 711 for the Account, which is now about the price, the market looking flat. His Majesty's ship, Vengenr, has arrived from Na ples, and is supposed to have brought the most recent and important intelligence from the immediate scene of action. Reports continue almost hourly following each other in rapid succession, and in great variety, bnt among the multitude that had arrived there appeared not one that carried with it evidence of limpet tioaable authenticity. In the course of yesterday evening. in addition to the many others noticed in our early impression, we @tope the press to give admission to the contents of a Supplement to the Extraordinary &Irene of Florence, which, to gratify the curiosity of such of our readers as could not receive it yesterday, we insert its our publication of to-day. This Gazette, it is to be observed, is founded upon the authority of accounts from Rome of the 15th instant, published in a Paris paper, and of which our readers bad been apprised. Soon after the announcement of this intelligence, accounts were industriously circulated on the authority of a gentleman arrived in London, that on the 2lst, (a date posterior to and in consistent with the previous intelligence,) the Ananias Sinister at Turin is stated to have reeelved a tastier from Naples, bringing the information that the Neapo litans had been defeated, and that Canascosa was, with the remains of his army, at Arena, about ten miles from Naples, where he was said to have spiked all his guns. These accounts went on to state that the Neapolitan capital was in anarchy—that the Par liament was dissolved—and that cries of " Long live the KIN. WITHOUT CONSTITUTION !" were hears, at Naples, at theta, and other towns, that the Re alm. was in►ested with unrestricted power, and his first act was to send on. of his Generals to the Kix°, his father, to invite his immediate return—and, finally, that General Pare was no where to be heard of. Such was the statc of our information on the inter. 'sting points at issue, up to this minting, when the following intelligence from Paris reached as by La. press " Paris. Wednesday, Marsh SA I p. w. "The news in the journals of the day is most im- I portant. The article from the Florence Gazette first , appeared in the Etoile the Sole, a paper of violent ultra t loyal politics; hut it is copied this morning into the Meal/ear and all the other journals, and therefore ac quires the stamp of authority. It is certainly received and reasoned on as authentic by the majority in the Paris circles, where the cowardice of the Neapolitans has excited disgust among all parties. Some wish still not to believe it, but none state any ground for doubting, except as to the degree of villainy ascribed to the Nea politan: this it is thought, must be exaggerated. "Om of the French Ministers told a gentleman with whom I was in company last night. that he had received a dispatch with news (the SUM of which. as it was then communicated to me, proved to be exactly the same as that i■ the Moniies► of to-day) which he (the Minister in question) believed ; and added, that the Austrians were everywhere received by the Neapolitans with sheets of ' Viva el Rey !' " Frog the same party from whom I beard of the Freud Minister's dispatch above alluded to. I beard also that it was confidently believed that the Emperor Alexander bad written to the late King Emmanuel, to tell him that in 60 days an army of "12000 Russians would arrive in Piedmont, sknd that nothing could alter this determination. "`Some of the letters from Italy state that Carasc osa has bees bribed." Close on the heels of the above which would pre- Pale es for the suppression of one Revolution, arrived The intelligence of an extraordinary and fatal change, in another, brought by a second Express from Paris. " Paris, Wednesday Events/, Sit eTtioel. " News has just reached Paris of the resignation of the Regency ►y the Prince of Carignano. This is men tioned as certain ; but his successor is not awned. "I had scarcely finished the above sentence when the following statement was put isle my hands ; and I am lisnored by the Gentleman to whom I am indebted for it that it may he relied on ae olielal " The Prim of Carignan° left Turin in the eight of Ose nit, Before hie departure he published a prods- r- - THE STATESMANIe ` nation, i■ which he announced the restoration of the 4 ancient order of things. The Prince is gone to Novara. ' with two regiments of cavalry, to place himself under • the orders of General La Tour, who is appointed gene • ralissimo by the King.' " Before Prince Carignano quitted Turin aconrier was ' seat to the old King to invite him to return. "The relates have been as high to day as 82 f. 35 e., and they closed at 82 f." The following articles from the regular French papers received to day, throw some light upon the progress of this unexpected re-action. TURIN, MARCH 19.—We have this instant received the following declaration : " We, Charles Felix, of Savoy, Duke of Generois, &c. declare, by these presents, that in virtue of the act of abdication of the Crown, dated the 13th of March, 1821, of his Majesty King Victor Emmanuel of Sardinia, our well•beloved brother, which he has communicated to us, we have taken upon ourselves the exercise of all the authority and all the power which legitimately be. loop to us in the present circumstances; but that we defer to take the title of King until his Majesty our well-beloved brother, placed in a situation of per feet freedom, shall make known to us that such is his wish. 64 We declare, besides, that, far from consenting to any change whatever in the form of government pre-exist ing the said abdication of the King our well-beloved brother, we shall always regard as rebels all those sub jects of the King who may unite, or who way have the public chests, and made promotions, in which they have not forgotten themselves. The Prince of Carit none, in the hope of dissolving the self-stated jests of Alexandria, has been obliged to explain the decree of amnesty. _ _ Mere follows a decree dated the 18th, the preamble of which states, that in consequence of the acceptance of the Spanish constitution, and the appointment of a junta at Turin, the moment has arrived for centralizing the authority, awl rendering regular the transactions at Alexandria. The articles limit the word amnesty, in the decree of the 14th of March, to acts done in effecting the molntion, orders a commissioner to be sent to Alexan dria, Ecc. &c. Etc.] The desertion is immense. The Prince Regent has been able to find no other remedy for it, except that of ordering the gendarmes to fire on all soldiers who at tempt to return to their homes. Among articles in the Paris papers of Wednesday, we select the following, as possessing the principal in terest : Nets, \linen 28.—The result of the late news from Italy is, that the march of the Anstrien troops in the Abruzzi experiences no obstacle, and that the people everywhere testify the greatest attachment to the person of the King. All the forts which have been summoned in the King's name have hastened to open their gates. In several places the garrisons have been composed half of Neapolitan half of Austrian troops. At the date of tho 13th, the head-quarters of lieneral Frimont were approaching the position of San Hermann, whirls most by be already turned the Austrian column descending the Ahruni. It is consequently not believed that this position can be defended : and there was nu other available for covering Naples. A private letter received from Italy states, that after the departure of the Prince Regent irons Naples fur the army, a counterrevolution was brought about in that city. A letter from Frankfurt, dated the 23d, contains a re port of the death of the Brand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, on time preceding evening. It is reported that au insurrection against the Turks has taken place in part of the °reek provinces. It is said to have commenced in Wallachia and Moldavia. Nice or THE Ferrne, Mann; 27.—Five per Cent. Consols, 77f. 95c.; Bank Actions, I, -172 f. 50c. Tnterra, MARCH I4.—Several private letters state that the Neapolitan squadron has attacked the Austrian flotilla, in the port of Ancona, and done it considerable damage. We expect the confirmation and details of this news. Accent:no, Matto; 20.—letters from Italy announce that many arrests have taken place in different parts of that country, and among the rest at Parma and Modena. In the Roman states several persons have been arrested on suspicion of Carbonarism. I NiPleCli, MARCH IS.—We have received letters from Roane dated the 11th. They contain some interesting intelligence, of which the following is the substance:— " The General Church, well known by the late events at Palermo, has been for some time here. The King of of the Two Sicilies has appointed him a Lieutenant-lie neral, and he enjoys the confidence of that Sovereign.— He has addressed a proclamation to the troops of the line, and to the Neapolitan marines, exhorting them to unite with hiss in re-establishing the ancient order of things at Naples. He enjoins the militia and legionary troops to iretnru home, and to watch over the mainte nance of public order. Steers! Romans have entered into time corps which fieneral Church is forming here: some have been sent to the Neapolitan frontiers, to dis tribute the proclamation of Honeys' Chnrch. u For some days past we have constantly beards heavy cannonade. The Austrians and the Neapolitans have been fighting daily since the 7th. The day before yes terday two Austrian regiments arrived from Monte Re tondo, and marched yesterday for the Campagna di Konya. Two others have taken the same course, and more will follow. These corps form the division of Prince Phillip of Hesse Hombourg, which marches on Palestrins and Frosinoni. This morning we received Hamburgh and DOA Mails, from which we extract the following articles: B►.sux, Msacn 20.—His Imperial Highness the Grand Duka Nicholas arrived here the day before yesterday, having made the journey from St. Peters burgh in four days. H.orovms, Msacn 20.—We learn new by positive accounts from London, that his Majesty the King will visit Isis Hanoverian dominions. liar Royal Highness the Princess Augusta will arrive earlier and take up her residence here. It is also said that her Majesty the Queen -Dowager of Wurtemberg will visit Hasov-r about the same time. SToc•aoLst, Marten 13—• The revenues of Norway are now estimated on an average of 1,746,000 dollars species, (a dollar specie being five shillings English,) and the expenditure 1,607,400 species dollars, as a proof of the dilatory manner of doing business arising from the numerous formalities of the different public boards. The Stockholm Courier mention that the request of a Consul for leave of absence mast be submitted to 24 different discussions before any deci sion can be made upon it. CONSTANTINOPLE. FEL 10.—According to the latest accounts received by the (Imminent, the trou bles iu Candia appear to be more serious than was sup posed. They are caused by • great insult offered to • Csadiot by a Turk. There had been a reinter en gagement in which the Caadiots were victorious, who took a fort, and killed the Pacha and several of his chief officers. By a reference to some of our recent articles on Neapolitan affairs, it will be seen that we anticipated the possibility of disasters such as those which it is our painful duty to communicate this day. Ti thole acquainted with the state of Italy, the flight of the army, and the re-action at Turin, are sources rather of sorrow than surprise. In stimulating our countrymen to assist the people of Naples in opposing their invaders, we were actuated by a conviction which is not re moved by what has occurred, and still think the cause of Italy is the cause of &Rope. Should Austria and Russia succeed in establishing the old tyrannies, Est land will soon reap the bitter fruits of her Innis policy. Though they may boast of our well esermell dated peace, can Ministers deny that a successful war has been carried on against British industry during the last six years in Italy as well as other countries upon which we had established some claims to a dir (erect treatment? The future influence of our rivals, will, we have Re doubt, succeed in exclediag us 11111. gether front the markets of the Italian realises. Surely lard CASTLIMININ and his friends eaglet* be key I. Rerope? we .ball be Much astonished if their attention is not shortly its akened to this matter, by some thing more than the dispatches of their diplomatic agents at Vienna, Constantinople, and St...Petersbarg. Dis heartening as the prospect may be With reprd to Italy, and inefficient as are those means by which the friends of humanity in England support the sacred cause of freedom, we rely on the spirit of the age to repair, at no distant day, the disasters of the pre seat moment. The triumph of Austria has given a totally new turn to Enropcan politics. This rower having coalesced with Russia, the two Emperors are in a state to dictate laws in other places. It remains to be seen, whether it will suit either the interests or dignity of France and Great Britain calmly to wit ness the frightful preponderance they have already ac quired. In whatever way the affairs of Italy may ter minate, we beg our readers to be assured of one im portant fact, it is. that the financial embarrassments and general distress of this country trill be greatly aggravated by the Austrian domination there. We are glad to iterceite that Mr. Hvst►. has brought forward the subject of our expenditure for the deten tion of NArintoN, and trust it will lead to a general examination of the question involved by the continued imprisonment of the fallen Emperor. Although rare ly mentioned in the House, the treatment of NA PO. LION if no less entitled to the notice of Parliament ; and iu spite of Messrs. Gout.ncam and Cueata, lie has the sympathy of the just and generous throughout Europe. It is a remarkable fact, that even the Spanish nation, does not hesitate to characterize the policy of Ministers towards a man who had sought for protection in the hodr of adversity, as a t•iolation of public law, and total disregard of private virtue. 'I his is not the time to enter into a discussion of greater length on the polut suggested by Mr. Heme's motion. IVe hope that the detention of NAPOLEON, if persisted in, will not re quire an expense of £300,000, when, at least half that sum would be sufficient ; and if disposed to make comparisons, we should ask, whether any act in the history of his eventful life, involved so direct and posi tive an attack on natural independence, as many ut thole proved against the Holy Alliance. Among other interesting subjects which occupied the attention of the House, Mr. CHOKER, while the Report on the Catholic Bill was under discussior., made a motion for the purpose of enabling his MAJESTY to make provision for the Catholic Clergy of Ireland. Lord CASTLEItiIifIII was not adverse to the principle of the proposition, lint thought the introduction of :he measure now, when it might awaken suspicion. was ill-timed and premature; and on that account the motion was withdrawn by the proposer. The delicacy of his Lordship in wishing the measure withdrawn, and Ms policy in promising to keep it in view, were probably expected to produce their due effect upon ' the minds of those concerned. Ib consequence of the information receive 1 yesterday from Naples, the Bears in stock assembled at half-past nine this morning in the alley, and the moment the dcors were opened they rushed in. The consequence was great bustle and confusion in the House, and the am mint the rattle announced the opening of the market the Hears oflbre•l half per cent above the price at which the Funds left off yesterday. Up to 12 o'clock there were no fresh reports to-day on Change. It appears that it was nut only at Lyons and Gre noble that revolutionary movements had been lately made. At Strasburg, at Hennes, at Nantes, a:►d at Brest, the like symptoms appeared but were sup ' pressed. Her Majesty is expected to take up her residence at Cambridge House in the course of a day or two. Workmen have been busily engaged since Monday in improving the back part of the premises, and also in the interior of the mansion. The Lords of the Treasury have issued instructions fur disvuntinuing the practice of permitting wines and other articles belonging to private individuals to be sent home iu tr insports from foreign stations. It is rather curious that there are two Committees of the House of Commons now sitting on the assit , of bread, and the other un the charge for supply or water to the metropolis. It may be timer fore sai I that certain members have lately been confined uu bread and water. The attention of all Schoolmasters who teach the Classics, is respectfully invited to the recently pub lished °rammer of Classical Literature. It contains the Elements and leading particulars of Ancient Geo graphy, Mythology, Manners, Customs, Antiquities, and Biography—all within a single volume: and the several subjects are illustrated by upwards of IDU maps and engravings of superior execution. Such a work will serve obviously as a general note-book to all the Latin and Greek authors, and ought to be placed in the hands of every youth as soon as he has passel through the Latin accidence. BETTING AT TATTERS %Lt.'s, afsacn 419. --row— Danov.-7 to 1 * F . !t Reginald. OAIIS.-4 to 1 ant My Lady. DONCASTER Ss. LENSR.-13 to 9 agst Jack Spigot. Coax-Excuatrae, Nitwit M.—Although we have hid no fresh arrivals since Monday, what Sliest remained over from Wednesday met very heavy sale this mots log, bat prim mullione nominally as on Monday.—We had bat little Barley at market, bat the demand being trilling, what appeared went abeatilv and hardly snp ported the prices that were made on Mia:tlay.—in Beans, Peas. and Oats, there is nn alteration. Surtartatat MAROILT.—Tbere was a good snpply of all doosriptioso of Cattle at Market this morning, in eat. esgamsee of which the prices of Meat are lower than last market day. (To slak the offal ; per Stone of abe.) Beef •• . . Se •t. to 40.10 d. torrsta AT MAOKRT. Mutton.. 5.. Id. to 44.10 d. Beasts Veal .... 6s. N. se Os. 4d. Calves .. 110 Park .... 4e. N. to as. 44. Sheep and Lambs—. 4,t01, W 0.... Oa. Od. to 00. ad. Pigs Il FA:IMS? IS PIER LOAD. united, themselves to the seditious, or who may venture, or who may have ventured, either to proclaim a consti tution or to make any other innovation contrary to the plenitude of the Royal Authority. We declare null every act of sovereign competency which may have been made or may be made since the said abdication of the King our well-beloved brother, which has not emanated from, or bees expressly sanctioned by us. "At the same time we engage all the subjects of the King, whether they belong to the army or any other class, who have remained faithful, to persevere in their sentiments of fidelity. and to oppose energetically the mall number of rebels, and to hold themselves ready to obey all our commands, and every appeal for re-establish ing the legitimate order, whilst we will place every means in requisition to assist them as promptly as pos sible. " Full of confidence in the grace and assistance of Ood, who always protects the cause of justice; and per suaded that our august allies are disposed to come promptly to our assistance with all their forces (with the only generous intention constantly manifested by them of supporting the legitimacy of thrones, the plenti tads of royal power, and the integrity of States,) we bop* to be soon in a state to re-establish order and tran quillity, and to recompense those who under the present circumstances shall have particularly merited our favor able acknowledgments. We notify, by these presents, our wishes to all the subjects of the King, as a rule fur their conduct. " CHARLES FEU,. ‘' Dose at Modena, March 16th, 1611." Upon the reception of this declaration Prince Carig• mum convoked the Provisional Junta; but the result of their deliberations is not yet known. TURIN, Maness ?O. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) Orders have been issued for singing the Donaine, rum fee regetn nostrum Carolina Pima, in all the churches of the capital. The Marquis Costa, Eqnerry to the Regent, who hail been sent to the King Charles Felix, arrived yesterday. The King's reply to the invitation of the Prince, which was not •ery satisfactory, was speedily made known, and produced a painful sensation. All the Ministers, both old and new, together with those who signed the act of abdication of King Victor Emmanuel, were im mediately assembled to bear the answer of King Felix. The abdication of King Victor Emmanuel was accom panied by an act intimating that the King had given a promise to the three foreign Powers not to adhere to any constitution that might be imposed on him ; and that, not wishing to break his word, or sacrifice his people, he had resolved to abdicate. It is confidently stated that a deputation is about to Se sent to Nice to entreat King Victor Emmanuel to write a letter to his brother, begging him to accept the Crown, and to return to his dominions. The following document has jnst been published:— " CHAIM! ALBERT OF SAVOY, PRINCE OF C•RIONANO, neavr. " Our very mighty Sovereign. King Charles Felix, replies to the communications (which, in our quality of Prince Regent, we have thought it our duty to make to him) in such a way as leads to the supposition that, daring his absence, he has not been fully acquainted with the situation and the affairs of his kingdom. We who are faithful subjects. aid 1 who sin the first, con sider it our duty to explain to his Majesty the present situation and the wishes of his people : we shall thereby necessarily attain the happy result that will be dictated by the heart of a Prince intent on rendering his subjects happy. The Government, which is firm and vigilant, does not doubt the cooperation of the good citisens in maintaining the state of order and tranquillity so hap- pily restored, and also in preserving to the monarch a lourishing kingdom, whose inhabitants are united by a spirit of concord and peace. " OHARLXII ALBERT. "Gives at Turin, March 18, 1821." His Excellency Cardinal Moroszo, who is appointed a member of the junta, arrived yesterday evening in the capital. He visited the Prince Regent, who ately charged him with an extraordinary mission to his Majesty King Charles Felix. TURIN, MARCH 21.—The knowledge of the proclama tion of the Duke of Genevols, which it was wished, bat is vain, to conceal from the public, has produced a very remarkable effect among our regenerators, that of damping all their ambition. None of them now wish to be employed, and several have fallen sick on learning their nomination. The provisional junta is not free from this contagion ; and in order to secure a loo ms. it has been necessary to re-compose it two or three times a day. The rebels ',lexandria, in order' to themselves rewards auras- minnil %OAST bIIMISMOWS sins NM if SSIBUID 1111111 u y ...sr. rebels of Alexandria, in eeder to swore ignore. % 1.4 MO* cherished design Madre Is Ter a as stre♦ **lg. et. t° 11. rude suited wash. serrisse s han ..U. 41. to N. 3•11 It et si OSA sfr 'wet