The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-24 00:00:00

MIMI mteeptimi otostcparticular oilkee.—(Lund cries of " Quet ta's !" followed the close of this "tea ) . hie. CIOULBIIIaN toninistied, Illst the alteration of the oath would Whoa IM Pmdsalaut ceder &closer restrictima than tip Chwaglia, Dr. PHll4llllolt,ff cutmsdad, that the alteration pro posed Italy readarmi more distinct the lateepretatims as it hmilleaa oadmaleed ist the reign' of Elisabeth, and the ob jection alba Ash. sad Mama Gait lease opposite was of a Obeid hyPtho=l i lis : la 'support of that part of 161 Itelastabia charged as an histories' us. trilth. the Has. sad Led Member proceeded to quote 4 4 empliAst Acts of liliooletk, add the works of Doctors Same, Poked, and Leader. Ur. BACHER spoke iirowigly in support of the clatter, Mast the Rill geseeally4,ood asked, at whet prier, short tha merillea of whet twesidered their eternal good 4 ! al iesterseemwsod at whet period of time, the • pimple valets look fomeard to the regaining of their • gligtiM Loved dims.) • Mr. PEEL fele eimaideillikle ie 'Omitting the soder oneeklorstion, even if the general principle Ileg ell Imre eineteeded. The Rills went to legalise a. the Paw of am 'Abrasive iusd important nature; Obey ersold ommigobe tic. Midst of correspeadeace hel wren the IPopswessill she Catholic elegy, and the power of admitting re. ireripta and bo ll s Gum Q the ape; they would also recogoire tbo Milo af Bishop*, all 4 whirl bad hitherto been most ly excloried be all eke laws relitiag to the subject. bl be &mita that this was admitting an exteniive spiritual asillsorill* by the Pope? And yet the Protestant would be 'object to as oath deny. itegg ed the Pepsi to exercise any ecclesiastical or • y whatever la these matins. The Right Fib reldelled to show from Aeehbishop Beam -1101 dr power istended to lie ',Muh:ton fines OW ; sod • rested in the Kiog by the oath of to whim were esteemed SIRUP. the pert of the Pope, sarong w that« tselsaaMratell the power of dispeomations, ' conlimitalises, seogremires, Ale.; and the Riche lionnerablo tZentleueas mid, ha raid as k whetter,. • Roman Catholic Costa posailisby davit that the power of dispensatiom de. rigid be tale • Amen the Pope?—(.Visch cheering )—Cunsi ,tering she extent to which these Bulls would admit the 'we ster of spiritual authority by the Pope, was it not evident Ityat such an allterdose would he made as would render it diffientt to my whether a conseicatiows Protestant could tube the math of supremacy ? Lord CASTLF.REAI6I - 1 felt much pratiird by the grow. meat of his Right Hon. Friend who had ju.t sat down; became although peslseps it was not to be 'tinseled that ire slinold at mice my as much, yet Ire thoneht he could ',er ect,. fines his .sourer of treating the subj. et, that he did nip feel any sieosg obje ction to the next clause which re girded the declaration against transubsteutiatioa. Indeed hoped use objection would he fusee to that clause, as it was ...ire which, for has on part, he never took but with fin-hers of a most pliufel kind—(Hoer)—sod he weaconadont the repeal of that dmlaration. must give considerable relief to. curry liberal entwl.—(Cheers.)—The question for their Om sadists , coml./traitors was, whether or sot it was desirable slots, if not is the same form of words, the oath. to he takes by Protestast as 'cites Catholic should be the same is sok... stoner. He had paid great attcsittua to the argoinsmilr: of the airlinerst adversaries of the Catholics, asmil-ito thought he might state the general feeling to be that If Ibis could be rffei led, the greatest objection to the claim& of the Catholics wool,' be overcome. Proceeding then to. corisider whether any oath could be better qualified than that now proposed, he could not bat coincide with the Hanoomble Member who opened the debate Air the opi toxin which he had Rivera The explanation contained iii the wok itself was, that sllegiance which the laws of the re.,lin rigniro;" whatever *below requires, therefore, the courcience the individual sebseeibing to that oath must recognise as Mailing hits, sad therefore he did. not see how it was possible that any ainital orservation could'exitt. The No. hie Lord !ben promeded to say, that the smatters the dif ference was that *misled between the Protestant and the Roman Catholic the more desirable it became Ovid it shamed be araters:l4., let reality he saw no real difference between the oath se captained. in the clause under eiresideentiou, and es it had• formerly been understood 'The saute media withiset oho introduction of the *aphis esarion, bad been on many occasions taken by Ca *holier, not emly in firmer times, but reeenity. It had been taken by mast' at the last eleciioe by the express advice of their Clergy. KW Lordship drew • very circumstaslial sod well-stated argument to this ootielu• aion, that. time meld exist no mure danger in regulating seal eollteelliliff the effects of an authority which was in fell force at prevent, thee by the Government being eons:ions of that feet, shettiog their - to the existence and exercise of within their new. f His ' ' if, 4 a r ' ... .. 130 21G i 1 c•instiona of awe fact, 'heftier their eyes to the existence and exercise of dm. INF& power immediately within their siew.—(ll4l Lordship leas followed to the conclusion by laud and teemed theirs fro. both sides of the floss') 1 crsimase lit J. NACILINTOSH eleyletood. eft tent dearest for a 411risiOft: the Noose test tirrilleatillsion hie mew time after At law It the CoarwiNiatrAteiii.. Mt Olt filwrellims. Actleselt..... • ' . . 230 214 ......_ t . ' likkeitg Ise the Clause__ 14 I , lie. IA eit 10 .1144"aaa' a • P S* " "tiae rt " tot Cl he tlZC u 1 . 1 tier Fins owe setting ill Parham/es. ?k CHAIRMAN reported r epel., sod got lure roe Cesusitteit So ail arum es Monday. The eiher Orden of the Day were disromed of, sad the sea ed i jortilik at tret.i.oose Oils o'CLecut tt.ll to.mor. 4 , ( 1 1 4 &V. _., - ww- ' HE BRl ' llf.iii PRESS. • ..._.... LONDON, SATtI/IDAY, 61,tacm 24,„ heir. --•••...._ _ . Mr. Pf.tierkere h lift town for Weed in . , - iseureot a domestic *Meta's (me under- d the depth of MN. Passuirrn. In his • eb- ce the tas k of gloving the further consideration the . iitagureall•ihre Committee on the Korean Co. ..... , .-- s• bieshifilyaelooiral Bill devolrt.l last night 'ir . .losts Nsitcroirs, who feelingly cemented , • - ' Iventages which the measure bad enconn- . ... , its rogress-,first, front the death of that _;: _ • ' end able Statesman, the hue Mr. Fop- . :x r: .. r nett, from the death of its great and ori- ; • . ~... ' -.: • .. , the late Mr. Gaerean ; mud nA, :'."•.:r .' been brought to maturity, from the ab- t • • 1' lilie. P1•111111411/11, caused by this faia.tty sir iplille..f. The debate lasted until half-past one • . , when they &tided en the first clayey. and t,sere apced red, Ayr* 130—Noes e ; 6—Majority for ''''. : cheer: 14. •V r i e le fo e r h t ai he rin t- l 'o " ni i i: l tt m te lt e ed lo i s " itl r ga el ' i' ett'Aenday. I ' . —was---- : • Accounts hem Pais, dated as of Woofed" 'War, 'lrak wifft . conlidence of a batik lyrist beam ( itlik ''' law it bettereso the Neapolitram and the Austrian's ye MI i t, at RAM; hat they differ few t regime ker. of Om occureoce, in esitivriang • e vletierylo ; the Austrians. The Nespolita , :.. a. images 40.4 Alkd. owe the Wailful/ma, and as* ersald Mill comaaeoeed ere mask with great valour, but tOe atuark discipline and esper.euFe of - . the Austrian army proved an over-match even for the enthusiastic energy of patriotism, and cooly plucked the laurels from the brows of the Neapoli- , tons. We have uniformly apprehended that of this nature must be the results of the early battle* in the campaign, for modern warfare is reduced too much to scientille precision to admit much scope for calculatiug upon the achievements of mere personal courage. It is • also to he con sidered, that in this quality of animal courage there are no troops in the world superior to the Austrians, so that in fact • Neapolitan army cannot in this respect pretend to any advantage over the invaders sufficient to com pensate for the absence of discipline and military skill. We further learn that the Austrian army, after the engagement as Rietie and having driven back the assailants, pursued their march direct upon the capital, where they hoped to arrive with oat the necessity of any more fighting. This, however, must be incorrect ; for although General Pane's corps, having suddenly advanced beyond the frontiers and attacked the enemy unexpectedly at Ririe might have been repulsed, there was no thing to prevent this body from renaming its former elefensine poeition iu the neighbourhood of Aquae, and of pursuing the system previously adopted of tenassiug the invaders by constent skirmishing, and that 'peters of desultoly warfare for which the Abruazi are so admirably calculated. h might indeed be pieeitnied that Ma.illal FR:1110NT had, by the effects of the battle of the 7th, or ns some uecounis say of the gth, relieved himself from the pressure and annoyance of reeneral PEPE'S spiny. and might further, itt Inert's:ivy to obtain pervr sion of the capital, for the purpose of striking terror into. the people at large, disregard the re mains of that corps in the Abruzzi, and push fur ward for the great prize of the campaign. riot the direct line from [heti to Nitrites wns occupied by the army wader General Celeamicose, to whisk also the PRINCE REGENT and his brother the Prince of SALERNCS were to have attached them. seises ;: and it is not probable that this force, which was far superiee isi numbers miff character to the army under General Pere, would seater the in- traders to perform a triumphant march upon the capital of the kingdom without making. some effort to disconcert their- proceedings. The connected line that stretches across the country from Terra eine to Pescara is regarded by military turn as being well capable of defence. The fortress of ' Gaeta, if well• gsreisoned• and provisioned, es it is now said to be, is almost impregnable, and every step that leads the invaders farther iron a country deeply imbued with feelings of hatred, and deter mined upon active hostility, must increase their distresses and embarrassment*, while it proportion ably facilitates the movements, improves the re sources, ancistimolates the spirits of the chainpions of their country. But even should the city of Naples fall into the bandeof she invaders, no greater evil will have happened thao has been already con templated, and. for which provision has been neede by the appointment of a town, whither the seat of Government .and the sittings of the Parliament shall, in such an event, be transferred. N , l greater evil will have befallea the Neapolitans than was suffered by the Spaniards, whets their capital f4l into the hands of the Meridiem: or by the ltussiano, wherethey preferred to destroy the old rear of their • empire, rather then sec it polluted by the presence of • victorious enemy. Yet. in neither of these in stances did the fate of the capital determine or even influence that of the country. Were the war one relating to • disperke inccessioe, such as war t e d Spain, whet) the Houses of Ameria and of Bourbon contended •ffir the Sovereignty, the posseesion of the capital must, indeed, be rinearded aids the out most iinportaece e but in • war of aggression by a foreign and a hostile Power, the capital of the kingdom is of no mote value, in is. military point of view, for strengthening the power of mercers, or • confirming she stability or their conquest, than any other open town in the country. Every tree knows that the city of Naples- cannot be defended from an attack either by sea or land, east that the places within it, which are by courtesy called fortresses, are calculated note() deter an ene my,. but solely to overawe sad referent the citizens. The Governeweite Calm-iota". of thia, have prudently declined all belie of saving the city in the event of the approach of the enemy, awl have encouraged that spirit asueng the people which prompts them to fly to the frontiers to repel the invade's' in the first net of their aggresaion, and that further teaches them, should tie/ fail• is, this, to oppose the power and resources of the 'ninny by obstinacy and perseverance. The Neapolitans will, in the mean time, obtain a great and ridurary relief by the resolution of the Pied/ asides, to follow their. esemple. The Constitution of the Cortes has been proclaimed in every part of Piedmont, under the oillatiction and 'unborny of the Paince of CARM AN*, who exercises the Royal audit:n*li ) - under the of Regard. This set of regeneration on the pert of the Pledmaintese, neeesselily exposes them the - -a dentereced by luvtnan Iresume to do of the The to Use conoesuouces denounced by the Austrian Derlsnot/ea ugliest all States •hat shall presume to onslee way champs or inlfarlD , rfllClAL in their do. axone ecooonry. eithout the concurrence of the learned laud sagacious Pamperer Faamcsa. The Allies inset, in persnance of the resolutions pro- mulgated at Laybitch, nisi/de Piedmont, and oc- cupy 'he couutry for. viz years by a military force,, ~~ that is, if the people will let them. We know not whether their sapient Majesties will think it expe dient to deliberate upon-the propriety of enforcing this rule with regard to Piedmont preriossa to the exertion of their military power, or, having fist invaded Piedmont, deliberate afterwards. But the same apparent want of strengt, h to repel aggression, which first tempted Austria to attack Naples, seems to exist with regard to Piedmont, and to be equally inviting. The Allies, however, may now possibly condescend to learn wisdom from experience, and having witnessed in Naples a far greater developensent of power than they had ever contemplated as probable, sad having ex cited a stronger spirit of indignant hostility awning them than they may find it emy to alloy, they may now perhaps hesitate to pursue their system of aggression opin.t another people, more warlike than the Neapolitan,, and better able, from causes physical and moral, to mist their cosines. The attack upon Naples has produced the revolution in Piedmont, and will probably also !induce a revo lution in the Papal States; an attack wpm Pied mom may extend the principle of liberty, and pro duce other, perhaps more formidable enemies to the establishment of a system of despotism which is now the avowed object of the Holy A commercial house of the first respectability in the ciiy has received a letter from Paris, in which it is stated that persons are acti►ely emplaied in various parts of France in inducing the dis. handed officers and soldiers of NAPOLEON'S army to repuir to the standard of the Prince of CLIIIO MA no. under the assurance that the Mince will gratefully accept their services in a►sisting him to drive the Aust , iuns out of Italy. The situation of Fiedmuot, with respect to &mitre, will afford the Prince the greaten facilities in recruiting his army with the French veteran troops, in the event of a war. betweea Piedmont mod Austria•. A Flatubingh Mail has arrived, with Patten Irons that City to the 14th instant. The Norwegian Diet, in 1816, laid before the KING for Ilia approbatioa.• Resolution fur fixing the rights of the Nubility in Norway. The present Papery give a copy or his MaJulies answer, which contains the following remarkable passage :—" Ilia MA JESTY therealre believes that politics:l reasons of relit importance to the maintenance of , the good nucterstanding which prevails between as and Foreign Powers, require that the Diet should not take up this subject dining this Session, and his MAJESTY proposes that it be deferred," The following are extracts : COPIIMISAGIM, MAROS 6. The •ppoinlment of Count Charles Etodius Vim Moltke, to the puts of Ansbassadur to the Count of Great Britain, is pow fully Itsursto. The Sound la covered with solid ice, and sledges have ar rived from Sweden by way. of IJoeen. but to the rout► it is stril open, and a few days ago an English brig from the Bal tic arrived off Provesteew, which is therefore in seine danger. The Great Belt is partly covered with ice whiclustops the passage for the present. A Sirinight ago ten vessels sailed from-Cappelli far eis petahagen, with provisions, but as they. did ant arrive before the frost, they are probably frozen up sense where. 7. We hear that oar Diet will shortly be prumgeed ziee After the Drawing-room on Thursday, the KING stopped to dine milt the 11 3 ,incts• AUGUSTA. At eleven o'clock his MAJESTY whittled to his Palace in Pall-mill. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the KING_ kft town for Ili . %liton. Yesterday,. et two o'clock, w Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office iu Dam ll ll g-street. On Thursday the Duke of Yvan, had a select psrty et dinner. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing in her carriage. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD dined' with the Duchess of KENT, et Kensington Palace. Prince LEOPOLD will wine • grand entertainment on Thursday evening next, et Marlborough House. Wedowsdey and Thursday the Duchess of KENT visited the Duchers of CLARENCE, Oa Thursday the thither* of Kittce dined with the Duke and Duchess of Ctsitzticx. The Duke end Duchess of BEDFORD strived on Thursday evening at their house iti Sr. James's square, from their seat, Wouhurn Abbey. Mr. Ileetsity did not vote on the Malt Bill. Hr paired off %%tilt Colonel GotisET. Mr. THEOBAkDes black horse, All Steel, is matched , for '2OO guineas. pier or play, to.gahnp tivrnti;ogie miles welkin the hour, belting six to four no tUue. Theatre Hord, Fag?iris ilpera-Ilona.—Flis Itoyal Highness the Duke of SVSSEX, honoured M. MsTitswes At Home on Thursday evening. The house was very fait, and one roar of laughter lasted through the whole entertritimatets. The two acts relating to ballooning and Margate, with ell their various introduction of amusing diameter, are from the pen of JAMES Sairrth Esq. author of the N Rejected Addresses." The third act (where the hero is upon the water, on Lewd of the Pally Parket) is invented and written by Mr. MAKE, junior. Monday the 7111 dragoon guards, under the command of Colonel DUMME, received a route to march in two divisions from Pierabill barracks, where they have been quartered since the first of May last. Tuesday morning one divisiceof this. flue regiment marched for Berwick, and the other for Carlisle, whew a route is to inset theta for their destination in England. On Friday last Mr. Wwirmis BARRON, of Derby, corn-dealer, was convicted before the Pmrough Magistrates in • mitigated penalty, for not having on the 3d of March isilitasit, delivered to Mr. TOOMAS Citalftili, the receiver of assize re turns, a true and exact return of the price, of all the wheat bought by him in the botough of Derby within seven days then preceding. ..--7•••^+P•vq!mir IRELAND. DUBLIN, MARCH 20. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant entertained the following distinguished personages at dinner at the Castle, on Saturday : The Earl and Countess of Iriefsloar, the Esti of Ennis killen, Lady F. Vendelesse, Lady S. Howard, Lady lane Loftus, Lord and Lady P.nnumure . Viseunist sod Lady Attrn t Mr., Lady Anne, and Miss G►egory, the Nos. Groa t:o Sir E. Stopforil, Colonel and Mrs. liroitoe, Colonel Lind say, Colonel Elpleinstone, the Archdeacon of Dublin, Mr. James Sirens, Mr. P. Mitchell, Mr. coossioe, the lion. sad !try,. Mr. Talbot, lion. Meier de Rues, and tha lion. Cap tain Stanhope. 11'e understand that it is the intention of several persons of the highest distiticsion to establish concerts iis this city, on the plait of the antis-tit concerts in f.ondosi—and every rfort is now mak ing to commence them with all pos►ible speed. The great desire to encourage thi• national un dertaking, we are informed, has already nearly filled the subscription list with the first dimes in the country. LAW lATELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, THURSDAY', Kuban 24. DOWD V. WOOD. The Arronwirr-Cleta East. concluded Ms rept, fnr the Plaintiff, and contend, d that he had mode oat a sndigieir case to jassify the Cowl to appoint a reeriver aid Monager of the mines, ill prone' she interests of %le Roan. The Lieu CHANIcIFILLOR said, that 1,. foals' soot take de poomemioo of the property Coat the mortgagee, IWr. Wuti4l, *Mess it could he dearly shrews, that be AA hems over prod. lif it were measly a smeirtion of partisanship, and co relations of debtor and craditor • ti.ted, the smote of proemling on the part of the Cowart would lie mostly de. teratineshr The tights of parsor,* were will (rebind: aw partner rottld orlotte her frogs the stpaiitsgrenent of the joint property of the Ikon. The prment lace, lumewsi, etoold tun he eutintrered as wee in wheat the ordiurry roles of partnership( ought to regulate the coortuct of the parties. If an• ass tmforsonsite reason. of Ibis eft., that boll. parties eontoosiell far ,*,.re than w,,51,1 be &sally e(weeded to them. The Cuomo moral nor animist, a oirevis,(r sir siontseger; bus the partiest, after Acting U?oss Ihr sogisa lion% .11W ulf.re,l to Mena by the Court, might make o hat applatation they 'dratted, as it war impossible that the draw could go-ea as wailers 5t.:..4 at 'serest. The (sort rose at *us oclock. TRtII ASSIZES. f/n :Wanda! the )11h inst. .11mwarat Plunkett and Praneh Gilligan, otherwise llPMahon, were tried for the amar.er of Towels Plankelt,hnsband of the first named Prisoner. There we/ a second cone! in the imbeingrol, eisartioC them, tom , they with Judith S.AVA and Judith .11•111drhon, w a tt con spiring to commit said murder. Keatiur, Esq. Sovereiro of Kelly, depasea that the body of the deceased homing been form& by the otovou4 in a Geld, be (the witness) bad it remoter( to she Castle of Kells. Mr. Theroteihgeed, the Cormie►, held an iotoest on the body. Or. WDerinot, who alleviated the inquest, proved that the averaged roan by his death hi eonselnease of wombats hr re-- retard is Ike head from a piano,. Mary Garry (sister to dm Prisoner, Morgrwart Plamkell) stated that, in Ike month of July last, the Prisoner tartii . h. r that she was improperly ted with Gilligan; that she had ;of a plant called the davits's, ur deadly night-shade that she dried it on the hearth, powdered it into sour, pot It into a iraboto, and gave it to her hurband to eat; that after he had .alro it, be vomited, and a doe attempted to eat it, hat Gillnan took it up sod nu away with II ; Prisoner *ea put turf mould ou what remained of it, mid the deceased accused her of having poisoned biro.; that, un Sunday the 24111 of September, abe (the witness) was called early ia the monolog by her sister, wl. said that her husband was out all 'dab', sad that she supposed be ova killed ; that she (the Prisoner) wail shivering; un wits's' going to the house, she saw the . Prisoner, Pesach; Gilligan t his norther, called the and Judith Smith, by a large Ilse. Patrick Corbally, a labourer, said, be had given a pistol to Gilligan, who had loaded it with a trooper's resetting tool, nod two slogs. A pistol, which had beat found-tirar the body of the deceased, was prodoced mad identified by wit peas na the same he had lieu to Gilligan. Judith Plunkett, daughter to the &ceased, is cleave years old; did not wadetstand the nature of au oath, hot repeated the Lord's Prayer • she stated, dies ow the night her father was murdered. be mother sent her to her grandfather, who lives at Cookstown; aloe returned home the nest morning, mid found her mother crying; she bad heard her father say some time before, that ber mother had poisuwed him; used to see °Olive, the Prisoner, its bed with bsr mother, wbu charged bet not tas soy a word about it. Ow the mainline after her father was mimed, lairs soother said that he bad gone fur • bundle of hay, and that be wart either ladled or abut. I Mary Flood, sister to the deceased, stated that she had I. sees Dr. Gregg and Dr. M•Dermot% attend her brother, in• eonerepseime ut hie having gut pui.uie. The preeeettliow here closed, and the Jury returned a got , dist of guilty against Margaret. Plunkett and Francis Gina ! gan—the other Prisoners were acquitted Lord Newbury then pronounced. the awlttl•sentence of the law upon the wretched Prisoners, in pursuance of which they were both taken out fur execution at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning. Gißigsn requested that he might be *Rowed to die by himself. He coofessed his having rum— • mittechhe murder, and declared that Margaret Plunkett had conspired with him fur the commission of it, but that when he did perpeßste it, there was out any person with him. He also eolifessed hie having been eoneerued in the rob beries of the Ralllieboroegli mail coach sense time back.. The other wretched culprit arkeurveledgead her connexion with Gilligan, and that she conspired with and urged him to the murder of her host:mod. Mr requested the executioner nut to keep her long in pain, and she died without a struggle. lioth.of the unhappy beings appeared very penitent. Gil ligan was only emitter* years of age, and leis partner in guilt about twenty-die; they were attended by the Rev. Mr. Lynch and the Rev. Mr. Flood. After the bjdtes bad • been ►uspended the u.ual time, they were cut (10.11 and sent to NaVall for dissection, agreeable to the seutence. Twelcr others, convicted of burglary and Mous, reeei►ed• sentence of Les/h. Mr. Mrynell'i bounds bail • eery Cat@lifiat run on Wed •eadsy last they tart •t Cation, and many of the Aruwn Ho•t bring present made • very large boil of spurtmru Tlrry found i• • faflow firld, and a gallant frillier by pruerd; bir was killed after au hour and three 1111111/110.1 SeVate cleaning,. iu • tramp's' buret, at Cruzall. It is s•ppasod to be the same fox which afforded Lord Anson so good a day from Elford early iu the season. A Gentleman has favoured us with the following Extract of a letter from his SOO, now at Maple ;. anthills() with the Bulletin of the first battle gained by the Neupoliturs over the Austrians ut Abruzzi). —(Derby illereary.j ".nseuss, mangle 3; 1821. " II wrote a loot, letter to you yesietday so say th■t I ar rived safely bele on Wednesday last from Hume. Home that+ letter 113$ sent I ha►e learnt that 10,a00 Aostriaos are golf , . tered in Hume. 1 had told you before, acemnsnottatioas were prepared for diem on the outside of the city, and that. all rommunioation betayeu Naples and England, th►utmh Home, la stopped, nal you may not Imeive.that kiln.. lee English mau of war locceyver sails in a few hour., and I avail myself of the offer uP sending a letter Isy her to inform you arrived sari ly here and MY very well. I hope to sail fur Malta is. tea der." First batik gained by General n'illiani l'epe on the Frontiers of Abruzza. On the 26th of February the telegraph sigmified to us that. an Austrian column, composed of 1 2 200 foot and WM horse,. woe s . oo thetstb, ten miles distant from the frontiers of our kingdom on the side of Abrugeu; that an attack was ex pected, and that Geweral Pepe said, addressing himself to the National Parliament, that he hoped to girt them cause to keep a joyful Lent. Ponce that time tho immortal General Pepe with the whole second corps of our constitutional ai toy, stationed at A bras. a's has ventured en lo measure his strength with the Fiorillo squadrons of the Austrian slime, who, urged by the despotic power of their Master, or rather by the perverse sentiments and perfidy of his Ministers, have brought • most unjust and iniquitous war spoil the Neapolitan uation,. brcause it hes proclaimed fur itself& free constitution. But they ends in rain to omega the innocent Nempubtana, since the omni potent God of armies, who is the etouiluolow of our therm, has already bilged to extend his protection over the innocent laud of the Neapolitans, by causing almost the whole of the hostile Neadrom whit* permuted itself before the brave Ge noa! Pepe sad his good Abrurzian soldier'', to fall a victim. This is clearly shown by the subjoined letter bearing his Moisture. 4 , I write from the beadsquarten is Aquila , rebniarf 27th, from the Neapolitne eamper Vittoria; in the battle of yes terday, the Seth instant, allt Ihe troops of Terms* bed the third regiment of light troops, with a company of marks. men (gernaglieri) and the revelry, defeated the Austrians with great loss, and took five pinta a artillery with all their baggage. V111.1.1A21 PETE. “ Ewes tie beettuarters is Arils, Ft b, 270,0221" Ole11(KE I'S. 17011 N EXCIIA NG F., Fero/Il e IWfaircw let 11'e had a rood supply of Whrat iu (rota tire Suffolk entre this emulator. beaidkaa coosidetable quantity that retreat:4rd mire (ruts, Muittlayearrival from ra.se z and Kent, the Arnaud' for whirl' was heavy, tool only prime samptrs cualit he tot uIT, for o lock Monday% priers were ablator.,—The art i•als Barley was rather laree to day from Nurfu:lt and Ststroll , , whiEll &net heavy sale at tVrehorsday's prices, aad partirol,r6s the istftrior 'tight it-IL—Tax Oat trade was tato, very dull, hot toot cheaper than ou Slunday.—in Beaus mut Nave Share. Its tau alirratrati. UXFIRI•IX6E. Coro latpotrior's Retorts, Titvosnav, name* 'ft. Wheat, to:r load lit —6 to IN los Burley, per quarter —d to ttOs Outs . ....Aga —.l to 2s. —4 Beaus Verse . ...... :Ws —ll I. 3,16 s-41 NLW HU 11V, It ER KS, Matti &U. Wheat .. 4Sa to BS. Oahe ... 17. to fl Itye ...... ..... — 6 t o --. I Warta las to 3•Ilo Barley ....... 4h. to !rya I I'vnae Dread, per gallon, Ps nd. to 1.. Vol. REM EL REM P Wisest, per W. (five bushels) 'EA.I), %%item 22. 30+ io 411* New ditto iu --e Herby, per pier 23s to 2S• • ()AN Beans . • Pease 406 to SALISBURY, 111 mica 20. Wiest 4oe to 50s Orl I Oats.... 18s. Od. to23s. 0/- Burley. DEVIZES, titmice It —lntpertur'S Return. %Vhrat.... 27. 0.1 a elk 10 I Oats 2Ol Ott a 23 4 I.) Barley.... 23 1 Od a 27 1 00 I Brans (.02 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 211.. 3J. SMITIIFIELD MARKET, FRID4tY, Ntescw The slimily at in if ket this morning was good, I.ul Multorr was radii% higher in price; 'lf ether Caine. remain ifs peter us per lost 'basket flay. There waa some vase latt.lb aft nisi krt. 10. the 11,y-rritket there it no alieraiiun io price*. The following is an of the pnet• sot numbero To sink the offal per saute of Sflo. 8eef....45. 00. to 3s. Ott. Head of Cottle this day: I/ ta two 4s. 0.1. to Ss. 2.1. Beasts .... ...... SOO' I.anib...os 0.1. to Ito. 01 Sbee p.. ...... . ..... - 4;2,00 y.iii....5.. st:l. to ds. Ed 'Chivas rtsrlt ... 4s. Si to ss. 10.4. j Pip NBIVGATE AM) LEADER/MA MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Reef 30 ta to 4i Oil I Veal .... 3r 4d to Pc, Mottos.. 4s bd to 4.6 011 Pork .... 3s O'd to Si hi!: PificEs•or HAY AND WrRAW RT. .14Mb:c . f. N HITKiII *Pit.. Ha ! ad 6 0,1 to 41 10: 04 1 Ilny.. 3 / 1 8.04 lo 4f 8. Straw 1/ 4.04 to 1/ MI I Straw... 1/ 84104 to 144 0411 Clover 4/ BsOJ to 51 04 041 Clover 4/ 4.04 54 5. Oa P1:IC1 7 . or Imps, rm- Clot. CW PIWK Y. 7,. MICW Shen. Kcut o. to 5/ Os !lent .... 21 8. to 41 let: Cussez ..21 5.. Ito 31 hs SNAPCX .. 21 21 to 21 lei a5rz....21 I his In 41 Oc Faux 2/ 2. in 31 10.. Vas ulanuo,flue, 4110. in 6110. LW', secund,i/ lee to 41 Pao PRICE titF RAW FAT, per atual orals. As-stated by Flee 'fallow All statee4 by the Butchers. Meltere. St. istiscie Itia►krt.. 35 Ott Price by Talbott.... 24 1011 Whitecli.ipel Market :t• thi Average...... 35 OA PRICES OF TtLLO Town Tallow S2A 0.1 —4 thl Yellow Rowlett°. Ofl OJ IVliile Jitto-.40s 0.1 —4 041 Soap Ji11e.....45e —a 0.1 blehieg Stuff 3514 0.1 --s 0.1 thtio r00gh..26e 0.1 —4 Oil ', SOAP, /se. per 112111. Yellow. Soap, lto We 'Mr (hares 2.os Or Goo& Di cgs Vs Ur PRICE Or• CANDLES, From Tailors Chau(llers Hall. Pries of Candles, per dozen, Ills Od—Moulila, Ile CI 6.1. per dozen allowed for ready snowy. Ott- 4 1, re Ton, of 25? thillono. New Geeenl:Whale.. ?31 Os Spernmeeti Ohl . —s Linseed 'lO/ --e Pals SCal I •• • ...... 301 —s Pale Rape 451 — ► COAL I , II.tIIKET, Masan 23. Idsipt al Markt.. Ships S.W. Mire. 97.1 NrwessOe 27.3 Sootier 17 PRICE. or' sroc:s YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. 70 71 1 2.. 243 die. 5 per Ct. N. AIM. 11),5q Battik for Acc.234 222 limo. 3 per Ct. Au. 7O Corm 14 7ei 711 India Bundle.— 31 pr. 1 71 7114 COURSE OF rzcilANG Amsterdam ....C.F 12 12 Ditto at sight l2 V Rotterdam..... 2 U. 12 13. Antwerp l2 10 Hamburgla ....21 U. 38 0 A1t0n'...... ..21 U. 38 6 Paris 3 list ' s sight 23 80 Data 2 U. 28 111 Romrtleaux tti 10 Frankfurt um the FRIDAY, MAsew43._ I .eghurn 4 et Genes ....... ...• Venice .. . 2 7 .6 0, Malta 4S Napies ..... • ... 3111 Palermo nos. 11S 50 Oporto Rio Janeiro 49 Rübio Multi, Ex. M 156 Ktersbures, rbl.3 U. 97 16 1 Vitalist effective 2 M 10 18 Triesio... .do 10 16 lltdrsd 36t Cadiz Si 'bow. 3 51 Barrelon• Seville 3 s ;lt Gibraltar Dublin ........... 8 Curl: . BULLION. Portugal Gold is it s. 1. Cons, per or 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Han 3 17 10f New Deriblooss 0 0- 0 New Dollars 0 4 10j- Silver is Bars 0 4 11,1: Printed and Published at THE BRITISH PRESS and THE GLOBE Ofit., !ie. IT; Strand, b t C, CORNWELL. Sr the Strand. ,• • , ■ I= -- PI .*