The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

;‘%). _ • , e • 4! . (...-4 1 -----r-* ~~ ~-+•• ' • •• 911PCM , " - " ,, .; " u rr"7P l . l wroki. . 1 " . ; 0 . L . W I 4 . 4 f• - . • - ; • ,004iimumPti ~ 1 Nx, ~. . -4. . -9.,,, , alit( 5i.i.;,41 • , - .3t 141 4 1iIiiiitt •11. • . 1 441101111S;.'"'"j: P-^f• ‘ I:4P . !.- :• .rf 1 1 .•,., s ' ,I• •• I : '..A ;II ..i. , ltts M. ' ' . ... 4..4_ .14,114 -,iltedapi) ,ftsvirlabflllo.i. i 4014 11 , 1 . I iltut 0.• '.• •. 44 - , J :t..+44 Vili,llfikiliall Ili Olt/ 0. s'ioli wt...are . o 'f ‘. I ° , 1 4 4 4 ..,. 401 40 AI tilsbatilb 64ert.staftiNii ilfttel wit's . •, 14svol• 1 1111111 ' . -4ion tr. 4 04 vAt . 1.1.“ , - 4 mlitotiiimlldf - wit v •,• ‘ ,4, - .. , ♦ ~.a. I* ~, rtiti 4 * ---- ''''.; 2,,,,,,,, , ,.., k , ~-0 1 ,.pr.44,1ostilosartit 954 Soo 14ivours a • ' , Viali4 A ' . . ~.I. ..d. *Mil 0-41 alsof 401 4 mlo i t e. ' NJ , • , i, Y7ll/y. ~.. ~• NSt• 1 .. OtA4l ~.1 .1 ‘: • . i-f' , b y • , 4 $ • ~1 . O. . t - I +, • • •- o '. • • . 1 " , •' i t • 1 • t • .'h $. t • : • 3 I • . .,Mk4 / .41164; hir..l I t 3 b. • I r~ fi~+~ . ~. ummEtt 5713. k - F.' , .440 't 4t LONDON, WF.DN ES dr! H. ha. reerfved_ Let tt.r. end fe••ll. ex • tremely grateful. acceding i.nrry to write the Office, but beg. to be be! I that nothing hut the must wkent Nercsoity, enure., revere I could have in. Jared it. Sincerely wi.hra health and I. ippineal, hopes to have the Weaeure of AIARCH 28, 1821 Pler. id. A GRAND SELECTION OP MUSIC. THEATRE-ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, \Vetliiendoy, &larch 28, (Last Night hot Two), tinder the direction of S,r George Semi I, being the [mit &oft' of these Perforemecta under his management. The First Part to consist of SACRED MUSIC. Between the First wort Second Part (Neat politic appear ance in thin country), Concerto Violin, Mr. Kwawettee, Goo violin to his Majesty's Chapel Royal at Hanover. Mt. Knooetter', perforesance at the Philharmonic Conc.-H s us Monday 14181, w4lll received with entlineastie applause. Air, Mo.. Salmon. " Pions Orgies" (H•ntlel). Scene from Jeulitlia, Mr. Bruhn's., " Deeper and deeper" (We. .109. Air, Slam Goodall, "In aweetert Imo many." At the roil of this Part, from the complete outer.* ow the Sort and .ecoad nights of performance, when it was es both mesh. encored with acclamations of applause, will to comply with the numerous .clients, the Quartellu, Ma dame Conoureise, Mi.. Goodall, Mr. Brahmin, said Mr. C*4 ler, " air vserl he he" (from the new Rolaism,liiy %Am), siegrompaared oa Thirteen Harps (furring ;linen Qrs 9,04 1 S t Mr. Rocha. and Twelve of ho, Pupil*. Aries a Cainporee" of Di pincer," from La G..tza Ladle .; A mew TOM (Mk) fee Harp, Clarlionik sod ' , Beelkon, William., and Pesti (Boehm). - - 11. nod 111. will tamest thief! of MODERN . . THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGI.IBII OPERA-HOUSE, STRAN D. THIS EVENING. IVerlitestitty, Marell 28,. an entirely new LECTURE on the STRUCTURE of the UNIVERSE, will he delivered try Mr BARTLEY. The whole of the Machinery has been constructed on a scale of unprecedented splendour, usagnificence, and ex pease. A new Apparatus has been invented for the display of the nurnmulas transparent stone% which represent the various System% together with the t•leat-opie appearances of the Planets, Comets. Re ittsil the illustrations of the Theories of Tiili a, Ecliptics, &c. In the course of the lecture, a Globe 18 fret in eireum. feresire—a grand Planetarium, rept-twisting the Sun, Earth, and Moon, eith the time, of their reepective Revolutions, imitated with ismilieneatiral accuracy, land eneirclid by a Zodiac One Hundred Feet in circumference—and a imagni fleesit Orrery of tenparnlleli d extent, dear-raping • Cirt le of Oise Fintrelreti and Thirty Fe. t, iu which the Sun, sod all the Planets and Satellitis rivolving round him, are seen in mutims, with their comparative Dietaries' and Orbit*, will Ire alstotivijolard. .•• Ida appropriate Symphonies from the Sacred Oratories spl r Handel, Haydn, Sc. will be pelf...trued ea the Orwin by au eminent Profeasus. TO THE PROPRIETOR% OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lama •RD GMLEMEN, JBEG lure to Wooed Copy of the Be.olll- tions which have this day been unsnintously palmed by • very numerous and reepretable ansemblaee of yoor and eeruestly to allurii the favorer of your Votes and hairiest al the approaching ELECTION, whirl) will lake place at the 11 7 .441 huh. House on the Ill.* of April tonal. • Should I, through your suffrages, Im elevated to She di.. tingaished situation of a D.reelia of your Affairs. I beg to 'Lassie you that the a hole of my tune and attention shill be devoled to the protnotion of your interrstg have the lumour n lo be, Ladies and Gentlemen, You Atihre-Imsealoic Ser rani, JOHN LOCH. City of Londe* Tavern, xerirlierth, ISt'. Pitts MUSIC; including (for the second lime) the Selective hum Rossini's favourite Opera, II Tancredi. A new Grand Charts., The arm of the Lurd is upon them" (Haydn), from the Oratorio of Judah, arranged by W. Gariliuer, Esq. sod the ci lehrrited Prayer, from the Oratorio of Moor iu Dal tau ski late (Rossini). The iatroduction of the Harps in the 46 New Prelude," and in God save the King." Imams been must succesful, which was evincid by • call fur On ir repetition. The Perfurmaisee will conclude with a Selection fronr Beetbnveu's GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA ; at the end of which, the National Anthem, 6' God saved the King." preceded by a new Prelude, compuAed for the occasion by Mr. &whim, and accuinpanieil by him. If mid his Twelve Pupil. nit Timken Harps. Full particulars art gives iu the Printed Hills. Leader of the Band, Mr. Smart. Pi inripal Vocal Performers—Mrs. &damn, !Mu Goodall, sinil Mrs. Bellchambers. Si4uor Angrisuni, Mr. Pyue, Sir. W 11 Ostler. Mr Hawes, Mr. Tieney, Mr. Nelson, Me Glidden, and Mr. Brahmin Boxes and Places may be taker of Mr. Rodurall, at the Thaler, from E:aveu to Five. NEW PERFORMANCES! ADELPHI 'nu EATRIi. STRAND. MIL ItOLOGN 4. T HIS EVENING. Wednearlae, Mareh 2q, and every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING daring LENT, and every Evening during Pasr.iun Week (Good Friday excepted), an entnely new Picloi ial, Optical, and aJCChau,,ral F.shilistiori, called, THE PANORA Mt! MIRROR; OR, NATURE'S REFLECTOR Piece I.—A Grand View on the Rhine, wills the Effects of Daybreak, the Rising of the Sao, dec. Mr. BOLOGNA, during the interval of the Perform tutees, will exhilrii a variety a/ Nrw and Superior Deerp. lion., with Cards, Magical Figures, Balls, and unrivalled Piece. of Mechanism, orrluillog the Cabinet of Safety— the Wonderful C010 n01 .......he St If-acting Windmill—and the Prince of Cosijarirea! Piece lI.—A View of Yarmouth, the Yarmouth Roads, Ar. with Lord Nelson's Nlootimeut, %tad the gurruuudiug Coun try, ate. &e. LILLI PUT ISLAND; or, OSIIIRRES CHINOIS! Piece Morin and Shipwreck. The Scene will ease with the Repre.entation of a Shipwreck, and the Pre gestation of the Crew, by Means of the Life Buat, Sc. The Es's- ee ee g's Perfortn•iire to conclude with improved Hydraulic Experimenre, iii which Mr. BOLOGNA, in addl. lion to some of the most a d mired of his former Pieces, will introduce a variety f new ones; chewing the pleasing and wonderful Effects of the Ursion of the two Ir:temente of Firs and Water ! s ! Boxes, gs 2..—Gallery Is.—Doors open at Six, begin at Seven.—Second Prier, Half-past Eight. rine..4rug.sturAL, IIItURY•LANE. TO.MORROW, THURSDAY. 41..1e1i 29, ha Majesty's Servants will perfume the Opera of THE DUENNA. Hon Jerome, Nlr. Muuden; Duo Ferdinand, Mr. Horn; Don Asituaio, Mr. T. Cooke; Carlos, Mr. Brahatu ; Mench.ra, Mr. Knight ; Father Paul, Mr. Popr. par., i/11 IV Margaret, the Dueuoa, Mrs. Edaiu; Louisa, Muss Cabal. After which (by special desire), the Musical Entertainment of NO SONG NO SUPPER. Frederick, Mr. T. Cooke ; Crop, Mr. Barnard; Endless, Mr. fliches; Robin, Mr. Russell. Dorothy, Mrs. 'laud; Louise, Miss Cubit ; Maraaretts, Miss Posey. Private Boxes can only he obtained for the Eveuing of Mr. %Aire% at the Box Ogre. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. ISUOTC His Genre the DUKE of NOh FOLK, Has G.ae• the DUKE of lan - LAND, The M.ist Nulde the MARQUIS NORTHAMPTON, The Right Hunouralsk LORD KING, &e. &c dce. And SIXTY DIRECTORS. Nannies( Director, J. T. Barber Beasenirat, Esq. F.A.S. V HE I listitigniMing Principle Of this Oilier 11 , „ that it combines the slabilily of a Company having largo Capitol with she minor .4 dconlage of altarimg Profits as ut Uuuni Societies. _ . . On finteeday, the Opera of Lore is a Village, with Gin. Milli on London. A wow Seriura Opera lie in preparation. IMP DIAL P.INLIAMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS, TVEMIT, MARCH 27. The Archbishop of ARMAGH took the Oaths and his scat. TH RA Tltli.lloY .4 L, I'ENT-GA D EN. TO -MORROW, THURSDAY. M..tch 29, will be performed the Via! ur Lord AgIIRURNHAM presented Petition from the Inhabitants of twenty.fiva 1)4o-tithes of the county of Sussex, complaining of agricultural dotterel', and praying for relief. The Noble Lord also presented fitoor similar Petitions from other parts of the county of Sasses —Read and laid at the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY also presented a similar Petiole's front another part of the same cnonly.—Rrad mud laid on the table. THE STRANGER. The Stranger. Mr C. Ketstble ; Count Wintersen, Mr. Connor; Enron Sheinfort, NI,. Egerton ; Tobias, Mr. Chap man; Fteacis, Mr. Farley; Solomon, Mr. Emery. Mrs. Mms Dance (her 4th ■ppearaoee no any stage); Cosmic's Wimersen, Mrs. Estoril ; Annette, Mrs. Liston; Claudine, Mrs. T. H 111; Cbstlutte, Mrs. Gibbs. Arm which, the Musical Farce THE PADLOCK. A permanent Capital of 400,0001. has been formed in ad & iun to the fluctuating Capital ari•inq from the Prennimna ; and it is expressly pruvidod, olitt these Funds slime shall be answerable (or Lasser, whence Paranoia insured are efl'ec tually ~wed from Liabilii N fur the Losses of others. Return* of %l and IS per Cent. have been invariably paid ki all PC(11 , 11111 who h..ve cusitinued insured &Will Years, whether their Policies were taken out fur Seven Years, or were renewed annually. which Returns during the last Seven Yaws have exceed. d 30,0001. Os the motion of the Earl of CARNARVON sh e Bill for indemnifying the witors.es who !rive r.v;.lenee in •tip port of the Gratninsuts4 Disfranchisement Bill, was rend a *reglad time. Don Diego, Mr..l. Ilva3ed; Lawnkr, Mr. Dotrivirt ; MtlnCov Mr. Itlviieharil. Leunura Miss Italian& (her Yd smarm •uce to that clearacier); Ursula, Mrs. Davenport. Places for ohe Boars to be liken of Mr. Brandon, at the Burs-Ofrice, Ha, a-street, frost Teo rill Fnur. . . S FOR. ALE, the Property 01 a 6en -adral'. • very hands:one and well-bred Bay MARE, fifteen hands three inches hies; she is well known as a good hun ter, and Is Als , i a rood rosilster.—Likewiar for Sale, a very liandaome Brown GELDING, 15 hands one hull high, has Leen accustomed So to in harness. They will be both war. ranted snood and free from vice or blemish, and may be seen at slorley's Livery.stables, Cuckspur-atreet. The Commercial Inlerroorae Bill wag rem,' n arroad The Bishop of CHESTER present.d Petitions Osten the Inhabitants of flolton-le.Moors, and the Moil anti Fellows of the Collegiate Church of ntaiost the Roman Catholic Claims. The Rev. Prelate saie, I.e perfectly agreed with the prayers of the Petitions, for he knew of nothing that was worth preserving if the Protestant ascendancy was not.—The Petitions were then eels' and laid on the table. A Private Box may he had fur the Season, or nightly, of Ale. !Inman'', at the Rux-Otlice. On Saturday, The Dueou• : Carlos, Miss Hansa& (her }first appearance in that character); Clara, Miss Stephens. On Monday, Venice Piraerved : Belvidere, Miss Duce (her dent appearance in that character). The Marini.. of LANDOWN vein sited a Petit' from the Fie. holders and Landholders of the comity of Nairn, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying for teller. and laid uu the table. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO GR.4NU PI RFORIIANiIE 01! UVRIC, TtIIATRP. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, ON FR I DAY N F.X .arch 30, under the immediate Direction or Mr. Bishop. The Proprietor has einerlr pleasure in antionoritir, that, by Pesin...ioe of the Dit erloro of the Philharinonii Concerts, Mr. Kieswetter, First Violin of his Majesty's Chapel Royal id Han.err , *hose perfosm-iiire as the third Cott rell of th , • Philhartnouie Society ratted footh the lowa rapturous applause, is engaged for Fridsy nest. In the course of the Everting several tarred Compo sitions. A New Scene, emits d " Hoselselin," from Sir Walter se,,as'a l.nl of the Last /hooves," composed expos-oily f.,► these perform:tors s trr W. Horsley, 11.8. And (front that ■pplaose wiib %%Lich it an. n re' :est on Friday last) a selec tion from" La Gans 11.3dra," ofiht .4 It 11.111biet0 di Sivisclia." A New Oers tore, by R..mberg.als performed wills she oins...; applause as the Phi:harmonic Coner-rt of Monday last. By expresso desire, Cherisisiiii's celebrated Overture so Anacreon; aid the fatruusite Iserwrsient (sous /laydo's Military Sym phony. Mrs. Stimuli will snag, " With verdureelzd ;" " Sul Marche," with variations; in the quails U , " Wessell be Ile," !ruin the Berrie m ; and in Martri's second grand nritettw. Madame Comporese, by devise, "Di Power ini hales ii Tor;' s grand Sirens, by Nesolosi ; thr dn. tto with Mrs Benham, " Crisil.l P.rt•:re •" and in the • Erraldo eel immobile." ,E.. Grevur, a lot is r. covert d from her 111 l , and will uproar fir the first lint• al Ibsac performisoces, " Angels ever !night and fair ;" " Why with sighs ;" sad the thteitsr Mars St. spleens, "(1 ! take this gift ;" and Miss Stephens by express desire) the layout ite Irish Melods•, " The harp that once through Tara's 1411" Tor Alerursid S tog, by Martini. and she duetto with S,giiiir A ugrisasii. " Giiii.int tie " Mr. Bralssm, " Nelson." By dr sire, "The 11sitle of she Angels." The Recitative sad Air, "On this cold Ginty rock," and the does with Miss Crewe, " When thy bosom heaves ihr sigh," Signor Aitgri ▪ " Non pits Andras." Hasler South, " Sum's of Free. dom." Fourth time, from the increased applause with which it was receive .1 oss Fri.lay last, s New GRA N D TR lUMPH A L ODE. is. Monter of the First Auniversary of 614 Wait tiracious Majraq's Acceasiou to the Throne, composed by Mr. bishop, the Poetry by H. Southey, Fug. add by so Or. chews of malty Two Pirfornsers, including the Orchestral of Ilarpa. To conclaile with the National. An them, " God save the king," with aiklitioaal and appro priate Stars Priecipal Vocal Pcsfurnsera—Mrs. Salmon, Madame Corn. parsec, Miss Greene, Mrs. Brllehninbrry, Miss tateplwor, Mr. Brahmin, Mr. Pyle, Mr. Teasel, Mr. Tiriory, Master Lartighurst, Master Smith, sad Signor Angrisani. Places to br had of Mr. iicaudun, at the Box office, Harl•mret t, frvm Tits till Four. Albemarle-strerl, !Hsieh 27. r UE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Nu. XLYIII. will be published as THURSDAY, A 'wit 5. On Sallirday next (pith 20 Cuis), price Ir. LION E'S I'OLI I'IcAL .tiIIOWNIAN—AT HOME! By the Author of THE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK Ruicr. Primed fur William Ilusir, 46, LudjalaLill. J us t by the pimp Author, with Two Cute, "Crowning" awl " Cruabilig." Price I:. THE niwir imviNc OF KINGS TO GOVERN WRONG, Dedicated to the Holy Alliauce. Fifth Editium. A lot.s (.4 , 11 , 4(0 , 41 In Lost! C.a.tleresti). E SPI 111 I OF DESPO ••• nig wos l / 4 , •ItliJugh containing as inut.b in quantity to • volume of Gibbon's RJIII,III litstory, is published by W. Hut* for oighteest-ttenes. TAM day is published, handsomely printed in three vols. Bvo. with Nlap of the Route, price If. 16s. boards. A J ou RN AI. of Two Socce-t•iar TOURS upon the CONTINENT, rrforined in the Yeats 1818, 1817, and 1818; containing an Act-unlit of the Prin cipal Place* in the B,.ntli of France, of the grim' Rawls over the •Alps, mid of the rider Cities and moat interesting Parts of Italy; also a deseriptian of the Road across she Ligurian Monistaims, from to Pisa, omitted by form e r Teasel leis; arr.oupauted with occasional Hemitikii, Historical and Critical. Hy .LIIIG.B WILSON, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell mid W. Daniel, Strand; and W. 131.0rk wood, Rdothorgh. •.• to tlicae 'whores will be seen the aliervion produced in the character of the people of Italy. by the introduction of the French into obeli. moor), the destructive effects of the Austrian Orman), and :Ammer, and the probability of a ;ge neral revolution in the Italian Statrs. CAUTI ON. SA LIION . ODY. and CO. most respectfully reunion the Public against the twiny bungling mud in. rior inii - aiive TRUSSES now offered for ale. The trios PATLNT SELF ADJUSTING TRUSSES have " Sal. won's P.iieut"stismpeil on the front end of the spring. The PA TEN FEES have the honour to supply the Acme sail Navy, the Naval and %hint), Hospitals, the Dorf: Yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Hois. East podia c o mpany, the City of London Truss y, thu Mary-le.bone, Wiveliscusubc, Bristol, mad Denbigh Intiinia the Middlesex Hospital, &c. &t. icc. Matioractury, 294, Strand, Lundell ; et a la Galeria du Patois Royale, 163, a Paris. •.• Prisons residing Is the country sending the cir. consfertnee of the body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately Stied. ~_ lIOLY ALLIANCE -NAPLES. The order of the day ham% b eu rvail for sum moniiig their Lord-hip., Lord ELLEN BOROUGH rose, lie said, to move an Address to his Alajesiy.that he would be graciou►ly pleased to offer his mediation between A snarl. and the !Worn Stites. When 11 Noble Nlarquia (Lens -110M„) 011 a former light l or a smaller Ad. dress', lie was of opinion ilia that was not the pro per time fur it, but they arrived at the period where interfereoce would be ton‘! !fordable, which would put Ihi• country in the !growl .itnation of a media tor. lie called on their Lordships to give this advice in the Throne at the present moment, for perhaps it was the very period that Austria would hsien to the result of it for the first time, ■lid it might be the last time she would have the power of listening to it. Uniliiiilitedly ntithin4 would be more unwise than for this Governinint to use any e spression of its itooltiog trittire torriird, A iittriit (however lie ibi t tlit (11)approve of• lie: twit ry), nn NC CoUot of the !prat services slit. hail 'lone to this coun try in 1805, when we were threatened with an inva sion by France, by coinpelling the army of Fmace to wilt the French coat,t ; and elan for her meritorious conduct iu 1809 and 1813. intention in 'ana log die Address was lint 0111 of hostility to Austria, but out of favour ou lier„ to ultwrd her as opp.lllu nity of withdrawing leer army from Naples, acid he for one was not afraid that such a measure witukl Valise a general revolution in the oilier States of Italy. The A ustrouns lead found that it was not an easy march to Naples. • There was no acco;i:rt from the Neapolitan artny that ought 10 make their Lordships :suppose that they were not equil to the ainty opposed to them ; but allowing t,ey were not, suit considering how they were formed, and the solemn oath that fantod them to their country, they would not he conquered. It Ino•t be in their Lordships recollect • the warfare that WAS carried oil by the Spa• hails in Spain, although they were not able to inert them in the field, they harassed them by rutting utf their small parties. Attains thought that she could have punished the Neapolitans at once; but the reverse lass bees' proved to her, sod every drop of Neapolitan blood she caused to flow would be r ~__ MA.. ••IIIE..1,•••••• sowing the seed of uniressal IB:city. The attack of Austria on Naples wined ca I on , the whole war estubliehment of Asiston, as much as if slit had been invaded he Fra.icr, and whisiti had destroyed the arrangement of her reutionsy. Wan it posOble that Austria could &loud on Rossia„ when she saw her surr dell by States which were eccessions Made by her in the reign of her presein Wunsch—when Sweden was deprived by Russia of the best past or her po.sessions, at Illy Hisisneat she was fighting for the liberty of menklud ? Bite if Austria was infatuated, and still believed.* the good faith of Rossi's, could she have pie same de pendence on France—a country whic,i . Inset made greater progie-s to 1 panty in six years thorn any other milieu ulsiler a Cotientin ion properly formed ? But France adjoined the Nellie. land*, the people of which were thrust i•fied with their Government. not airs account of any fault in the list. m; :host oaf at count of the lose 4.f that commerce which they enjojed when they were united to Frsoce. Let their Lord hips colloids r the effect of placing France in the situation of intercessor to A 'look of introducing Frasier lino Europe a• the deliverer of oopremed oatiooa , the least coes•equence of whirl' would be, the restoration to Fiance of all the terri tory which she f o rmerly held within the Rhine, the peo p le of those States being notoriously dissitistied with the change a biell bud taken place in the pre tection sod guver iiiii toot of their several countries. Was there nothing in the situation of Muni* to alarm A list. is ? The people of Prussia laid fought for themselves a. well as their King, and expected on the return of peace sone amelioration of their Gov-teinietit. which would cause a return of os timed prosperity. Carbmiari in prieCiples, day wituld lie tau Gem:os in courage, iesulutois, and fi es•. It was impcessitile fur any one to be an blind as not to see that the continuance of the war would place all Germany in the some situation as Naples stood in at wesent. Such being the cir cumstances of Austria, tint only with respect to Italy but to all the nations of Europe, she would be thankful for any Opportunity affard ed to her for withdrawiug I the contest in an honourable way. The &flit:silty of this isiterfetesice lay chiefly with the helium-- Perhaps they had at present a betur choice of •ticceediug than would occur efterwaids. Bu., upon Ihr whole, loam ! : forward as they toast tip tit- incursions of Riessi.s and Prus•ii in-Aching to the asseetance of Austria, and remembering that as [often us Italy had hero inside the theatre of war, she had only been left on every or c.sion the more oppressed awl distressed, Naples herself must be anxious for British interference. —But wherever difficulties might occur, the necessity fur interfering promptly must be trident. As yet the army of Friannot had not moved. Ilav log detennined on crtishilig Naples first, the lie leans would rise at their Lacks, and the natriaiss would find themselves stations d in the midst of in creasing told by that lie brnoigut to feel that tit-ir wisest policy would be to reliequish the contest. In her iislatuari tttt Austria might be de;-f to the voice of reason, mind unwilling to concede her error. Viewing the probability, as he did, of the continuance of the war bringing this cauntry into the strugele, either as perticiparois or meth:Awls, lie thonAht the best policy, wallas the bounden duty of this country, would be to take at lance the ground of pacification on which she might &old, if, failing in lied' sHeet•lit overtures, she should be callid on by either of the parties to mediate hereafter. Were they ready to look on, was this country ready to view as passive spectators the struggle hetet-cis des poustu and freedom—between those who were dr. Is-mined to just down all run iticipatrd free gover ttttt cuts, and those who. were ready to pe rish um the support or fe1 . ..M1.41 principles and esta blishments? It was nut possiide that the country could be weltered to prevent its eager subjects final acting in such ti quai led. Ile tent fanned a wrong opinion or them, if the people of this country would not spring forwaid to the assistance of Naples mid to relieve Luly. Ile could scarcely Conceive an evil of More point lads 111/11WilitlICel thou that i.l the Cluvernment preyeittleg its sub jects front taking Wills in support of that line of conduct, and that declaration of principles which they cinweived to be right ; ill-y ki.em well that the French people would du so; they knew sell the itiflueece which that very spirit, especially in America, had gmveit to the French diameter. With. out going to war with Austria than, Ict the Govere toeut allow the people to pursue that course which they thought best and most jusitifiable. They knew well what that course would be. The pesip:e of Englood felt for the Italians. and there was uot an English Gentlemau who had ever set foot its their territory on the other aide or the Alps, who mint not feel anxious fur their emcees. %Volt these übservatio,ta lie would stop; Ise load left every thing re to arrungetnent with his Majesty's Ministers; he knew that at the dieters• e in which they went frolu the seat of war, in Such• utter ignorauce of imme diate circumst niers. it would be absurd to snake as:y direct proposition to Itlinirers about the wily in which their interference shuulul operate. All he wished was, for his Majesty to (Inset his coiteiiin. Wool side:eve to offer ill* iliirritfelleC. tie stud before that he thought it poss.ble that the parties might acquire, ill Case of prciticateni, some sill•ty for the existence of that state or UMW, which, through the elfarts of Great Britain, 'should be ertubloshed. lie knew the difficulty of adjusting this point, and scarcely under any cireuinstatices would lie undertake to give a perpetual gua rantee ; but with a view to prevent the occur leiter of, probably, infinite calamities to Eu rope, he would guarantee the preserration of that stale of alliance, which might be effected between the th•ce coutracting parties fur • bunted period of time. 'Chat time should be etilEctent to satisfy Austria of the safety of her own possessions, and to get rid of her fears of time Carbonell as to their ge nend influence to Europe. Austria could require no further securities than these, while Naples would be coutent with almost any that recognized her ._ indeperieleoce. But supposing Anoriu to rocs reed is, her I resent elite guise—if she I ailuudrt t..krn it on the priresiple that the great hods df- the people consisted of Cut b onnet, the occeroutioit of Naples could du her cause Ito good. It would he ill th a t ear impossible to establish ie form of , spivernment hostile to the vistas with with, s of the Carboieei. (hey fug-shims the great body of it c pee. plr. If the. Calbousii were a eery stisignif cant hotly of people. thru all grout d anti pittc‘t ama hikers from Austria. But it ass impossible gears bow a GOVrrllineUt w ay to be esisbli•heel against th e wisps of the great body el the l ie np!r. Whether t iny benefits should result 1 . 14101 retire or cot, toglsi d would helve dot e her slut). add would be the only nu ioa sel j e st would have, lasing so, being also the betel •itust• el for duicg it in Su iiidepeudent usamser. The Gil; r *taut would pliee the couldry it the roost revourstele situatioo, sod give a glitter s (Tett to its conduct, if tt.e irsiuree of the war it sh uld be rolled on to lake parts 'rte Address whin+ he 'proposed srolldal only ortpu- I ate two conditions for the foundation of 'Mei ler enye, namely, the tumour of Austria and the iiiih+ prodetice of the States of Italy. His only object less to add the authority of Poilisinent to ow or lii• Aferst)'s Minister* wail the Ring's Govern ment i t au endeavour to preserve the threat-tied re i.otie of Europe. lie u n That an I Ide Address be presented to his Wlttji.sty, requesting that he would he gracooisly pleased to deo et burn 111111ollerti to offer has gracious metlittlion Its the Emperor of Austria and the Goverionenis of Napli s and Sardinia, for Ihr amicable tadjustoieot of their present (Writ-epees in a Tanner Caintslent with the hauour ot . Austria sod the totle i truileues of the States of Naples awl Sardinia:' The Earl of ABERDEEN said, that the Kiag of Naples had requested his subjects to receive the Austrians as friends, nod not as enemies. Ttie Re v •liitanisry Government of Naphs had chosen to refuse obedience to this instruction bout their tio 'co eign, on the ground that he was in a stale of captivity wheal he issued it. This might he a Very coseement ricsolutitm for the Revolutionary hot en mem t • coale t• ; but it would nut relieve tit: dis ability mole r which England was plated, a imit peevt wed Ir r in that ease from acting as judge be tween the King of Naples and his people. It re 1114111rd to be seen how fir the King would be obeyed. It was tint to be resumed that the King's asitliwitv was so entirely gone, that the Cat bouori mere so entirely piedummoitt that his comossuil Wllit Ito tar nothing. 14y Odes'', rill; at present they would commit the swot offelice as that ascribed to Austria. The Noble Lord was not quite clear as to the mode of iiit•rfercbce. Was he prep:it-v(1 to offer mediation with the supposoiou of eqoality in the mimes ? MttitatiOst was slut. the business of a J u d ge% Was not this mediation mom like a rion,iii strunce to Austria thine an appeal to contending Powers meeting out Will& of It way impossible to support mediation on such terms, tai a case where one of she pieties was denounce., as an tuiprovuked will wanton aggressor. Put *Opposing the mediation offered, stead the pal tics 11.. d aeceweil it, what course would the Noble Lord have pursued ? Undoubtedly the office of pesee-us•king war blessed, mud sit, attitude could be better for a !idiom to stand in to display its follow:ince, but there must be aquae ground Laid fer it before it could be taken with any reason able hope of success. The uuly ground which could now be assumed would be that of bath Fs:- he s below:estrous for our medial too. A measure w hit hi was supposed to arise immediately out of 11n1 w.o, in case of Austell' oat abiding by our Medi:W.ll. the Guyer 1111 l rot should withdraw the ierulabitime which it had laid nit its officers &Lento Ter‘i:lit Foreign Power.. IVhether that prohibition we, wise or not urigioadj. it could tint be wise to tez. 'teal it at this moment, is. that would be taken us an act of direct hostility to Austria. But would that eirrionstance weigh with Austria Surely a few holf-pay officers, though E.)glislitneti, were out enough to turn Ilse eoUttulla Ot• a great Power acting, les she avow' d, in sell-defence Tins plait was [title other thus a forced me- If they were prepared to speed( the language of friendship, they would nut cimple such a liropobitiots with their mediation. Use of the Noble Lord's chief motives in the present mea sure was, the regard he had for the power of Aus tria. Ile wished to preserve Austria fruits her cals. mules, because Austria had dune much to posseive Europe. That was out inure priose than Was due frosts this country to Austin. Ile (Lord Abeirlyen) did not wish to see Austria aggraudized ; but be wished to see her secured in her present posses sions, wit only in justice to herself, but 14 reg.a..l for Euglaitel. Ile was comma:tit shut the iiderests of Englisiid chiefly depended, as to for coutinentid connexions, upon her friendship with Austria, sisal oil the preservation of her poser and posses•toi D. Ile wished to see het preserve as suviolable whatever new possessions she its glit have acquired by re , cot tiegowatiwis. It was impossible tor any mats to visa Europe awl nut remark the stiacionent and respect winch were felt by the people of the Co •ti 'scut for the British character and pimple—it was impossible for any one Laving had the slightest in- • tercourse with the Austrians, nut to he aware of the . respect and Vela rat tuts felt by them towards &ream,. lie less anxious that this heeling siiould taut be dis placed by difference lopitssiog these priociples, he was wily speak lig ',bat language which had been held by all the wistrt Statestneta who had lived its this country. He recollected hav ing heard a great man its another place, one who wus much summed and meeinerl .t.y two Noble Lords opposite, though those Noble Liado could now loudly endure the name of au Avairian—lie could well itioember having heard that ' great mats, after the fatal day of Austerlitz, burial% with imlignatiou at the result of that contest, such calling for reprehension on the Alinisters for having drawn Austria prematurely into the con flict, declare that, notwithstanding those s ircuer stancer, Austria would still be the co iiitry 'o setae!' England must look for her own Nycwity and the rep , se of Europe. The subsequent conduct of . . ~hr- T n tionneroit• loibic-ivapectahle M E ET nk. ING of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held al the City of London 'rarer., On Tuesday, the 211th Maich, 1821, ROBERT WILLIAMS, Eiq M P. in the Chair, The following Resolutions were paaaeil unanimously : Proposed by John noises, Eaq and Seconded by Felix Ladbroke, E... 1. That the experience a-mitred by Cawain John Loch, during a lone period of a. rare in the Naval Eatablishinent of the Honourable Etat India Company, cousiituies, 111 our opinion, a substantial qoalifiratinti for the beneficial dis charge of the duties of a D:reetor. Proposed by Sir Theopht!us Metcalfe, Bart. and Seconded by Richard Campbell Ilas..tt, Eaq. 2. That iiidepeudenily of ihe ...commendation to the sup port of this Alerting, and the sufriates of the ProPrielati, which Captain Loch poosesses, from his intimate knowledge of that branch of the Homemade Com p.itt)'s A Want in which he has been profesaimially poss.:ea, se are COUVineed that his general atianinenta, his independent and homing able character, and entire heedom from other pursuits, are essrsitial pledges fur his able and zealous piontutiun of the H Isle Company's interlst•. Proposed by James A!caander, Earl. M.P. and Seconded by George Shodden, Esq. 3. That, infiuene• .1 by the shove considerations, this Steel ing will, built collectively and individually, strenuously exert themselves to ensure the election of Camillo Loch 10 fill the vacancy orciaitmed by the death of Colonel John Bladca Taylor. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chairman. Proposed by William Remington. E.g. and Seeonded by Thomson Hanky, E•q That the cordial Thanks of this Mewling he Fives to Robert Williams, E-q. MP. fur his able conduct in the Chair. Captain Lorli'a Committee will meet daily at the City of Londou Torero, Bislaripagateastreet, wbrie every communi cation will he 11)&1.11( . 011y received. - •