The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-20 00:00:00

A A.'• • toes Metals tralllealle WW I ' • Vessit t eil 14 4..4 1 /1 1 . 1 k4 siteowrai 1 1,,,,, je i r r a laties of . uses, the pewee or /terrier', their Asper at jet wick gw l 4 • 5 04 Why". ll 1 0 11 ? H. !messy spiny , WAsept a sew istaterlard, qind the emettintr,tbes before . Bosse was Sbehiterffirt • siumild golbaelt and A n a stasterd aesordlog us a detiiiietatedevirrcpci; joe realer. ibretsisiarl the elreeleitir t is h existed psis, 4/ . 1792. A Ttobittleylie of hie, 43 Illensir'(or New Saran', proposed to ex sir graisdardat *As pence of ,golf,lllo.per oz. , hot as Ito sidlateget was pi orritl ;dory totems 3 and d. per , o est.) mid As Stills revolate to attain a seed eurreqe would mist lifiotti tor to trifling, pat be was As ladle ' to vaster the retitier yet the teaser standard ,• Ist bed proposition tibia fhiNe friend been acceded to, sold Hemostatic Member_ for Tastes have bees stilled ' it ? Ought hi mac . sitiiirdiag . to his argssiUses sight, U.S.* required them to p bark rw AO a es son before, wits the mask rote of lew was only ille.? • Vress tele to 11116, the whole oisibler - of , the desisissio• saver mosseded I par gent. sod tbellow• Masher for . Tsetse see porlously recasseesieed — is'i the Ceiossillao to "wheal', set to any one Ouse yeses, batt le • pried beyond 'SS whes the ersessey was Sao euts• - ' • .manias. ',be Hs. Seerobee had slime bits (MO Moro stbeseist, bet ilisagerbei called est is Nat roddlisol . amen Illa greatest lbeariel• tbeirtael“•• Via Illiali* Vrlead bad pe•pana4, nape onto abancie%pd his owe *pi. sion•diblipbad . .•414. • vortelyriel epos of Vow lA N '' . ism 0 01 0000,64 1 gt irkwo WM*. i gi h e 6 . ** At om) koowdy, moo ibpdr4bbllgalilares ' he Sea said he shoo prefer es standard, sod that of gold. Bela( Sand the Moses fir SS peeftrioarkise said that front the niachiatery which bad /Mere anllaiallt iliaeriea, it was so bable the seltisof the'ssises wowed*, vs mesh facilitated, that a peal fall sight prbbahly take place in the valise of silver. He esseived that was deager thee was sot - waist= cry, and Ames be this advised there Amid be hot so stiutdard,alsd that of gold. -Ma Hes. Fried (211 r. Illseisill had stools of the advantage of a Axed essoisty, had be (31e.ffitenerlo) admitted the shammy of it; yet Ms NW sourabfe : Nicoll sapid sew SUS gold .as a sludord, and yet pater passes to be swede is silver fur a gives ps ✓ied, say,fur 10 years., aid thee *dist it to the gold; so that it diming Hs peripd silver hod Idles to 3s. ed per unnea s he would Still retain it as the stasdard till the ton years were expired, aid then he would raise ikagsin to Ars. 2d. per Ounce. This would 'make • more variable standard slum any other subject whiila could be' suggested. Is his Hun. 1 Friend'. orbit's, there less but one reale for the * distresit ' respecting which t h ey had au many Petition. on their table, aid that cease was the euireaty; hot it appear ed to his (Mr. Ricardo) that there sight possibly be i many oilier sews of the low price of raw produce besides that oat ; the le& price of pais might arise from abundant hareeets,„ imposeemessts is agriceltere, or from she vast int ' palletise marls fret Isetand. According to the statements of his HMS. Feismil,ahe shade of the alteration in the cur tees, hied been le, per cent.; but be had stated that gold bad alleted in value—that was an ossomptioa. 11 bad varied with respect to silver, and he assumed the whole of She, varjetion was a rise la .410 n price of gold., He (Mr., Ricardo) believed, that whet" : the relative value of two articles, e °spared with each OAS, raritil, it woinid be a difeeiitt matter fur his iftilsoraible Friend to prove which had risen. He had said gold had risen, and he (Me. Ricardo) sight equally assert that layer bad risen.— BS, admittiog the statement of his Hoe. !rimed to be cor rect, the whole alteration was only ten per cent.—Trying the price of silver, by the exchange with other countries, for example with France in 1819, and now, be believed, Mitt Roo. Fo kind woold ied it a difficult matter to sake out a difference of Softest. He gave up a great deal wheu be albrired to his Hoe. Friesd that the whole of the alteration was a rise is gold; mod thowgh he had elated the fall of eum• ssedititii as tee pet sent. yet a reference to the prices of eons 'iodide. in foreign assi•tries• would hate ale.° that they had fallen there also. His Hos. Friend bad talked of the' greet advantage the slookholder was deriving frost receiving his dirldiand in MI madepusialed earreesey ; but his eilnallelle am* to lbelsobed to SAS the depreciation of snooty took . place. Its 1701, okh • debt of ahem 400,000,00 pf, he thine L, received his divided is gold at 31. 17a. 101 d. per oat, sad afterwards, whoa gold rose to 41. 41. sd. and up to 41. 15s. an °mace, be was paid io a depreciated curresey. It was rather too such, sow that be was &sails reeeivirg Lis dividend in a josterscersy, to, tarn upon bins as if be was rookie"' ionediente pro's, whew be (Mr. Ricardo) would .eoutend that he was up waists time a very great loser. He doubted whe tter, there bad Asses say eapendttnne of capital, as his Hu.. Friend manned, he thought the striags of individuals had sore thaw etrustralsehreced the extrevagsat expendi. lure of the Guirerommet, and that the country was richer is capital at the mad alias war these ever. His Hon. Fries) had askew of esseasy in thesis of money, but be could not coercive what that had to do with the (pestles before the. House. His Hos. Friend had asked, whether we wished to have a purer ',Misdeed share the rem of the world ? He would reply, if oilier enuntries bad a bad . system, that was so venoms why we should sot have the best in our power to obtain, .and he thought that there was uotbiug in such • desire to justify his linnonrable Friend in calling it " eoxeumbry." In a national poiut of view, altering the value of money was. of se more coostonetiee than altering the foot measure. It wield eerteinly be an in jury to individuals, but, in a national poise of view it could be of so couseapamice. Even taking the issatswee ors satioal lobe, if the payer" of tales. paid more, the receivers of taxes Lad more to take; and perhaps that, instead of n national injury, might hen national beseftt, acid would be sepposing the stockholder was mere saving than the biadholdee. His Illos Friend hod talked of the advantage of lowering the slue of the turnery. The orpiment, if good for any thiug, should be espied further thau it bad Imes. We might go ou by that iageriious toys hod of increasing the prompt.- idly of the country, kill the anvereigu would be only worth a shilling. Gold token" would be allowed with great risk, if they contained much kw gold Haan there was iu coin, as 111 that par rot .sight be inundated with imitaltuois front formes °cowries, sod at last Stacy would Duly pass fur the gold that we, io them, He differed hum his Hon. Friend on the subject of the double standard; he decidedly pr imed e standard of one metal. If may thing could prevail on him to approve • gold token, it must be one from whence nulling pus was deducted theta the seig. tiorage or ramose of coinage: if they ware made ex. changeable for book notes, that would pra wean the latter from ale prcriating, soil would certainly be • great improve ment in our encrency. Ile treated at chimerical the notion that the Bask could be injured by the operations of ' , peculators or jobbers, whilst they possessed the power of raising the vtilee of their paper. As to forgery, he dial not fee that paying half in gold nod half in paper could present ii. He Haunch& the only security from forgery was si return to specie payments. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Valiaittart) bad spoken of this measure mi lending so pederast "lee too greet accumulation of coin in the coffers of she Bank ; but the fact was, they had very little coin there, nlthosorh they hail, Mr believed,' greet deal of bullion. 11'1th seepect to the Non amusaut of bank mutes in eirculathin, ha conceived that the Vault had of. late kept, the eircatiatioik 'below its level. The Bauk had not followed their own eels as to diecoonting, they hail nut discouitted so many bit's, be they bid issued their paper in other ways-. in loans to Govrrnmead, and is, the pisrcbare of bullion.? He believed it was out strictly regular to allude to it, but he could not help saying thus he should be glad to see the usury laws repealed. The present time was ptrtictlarly favourable for the measure, as the rate of interest was below b per cent. If he might olivine the Bank, they would, in. stead of, dialbesting at ibe ievariable rate of i per cast. alteribe rate. of Ostereel accor.liog tam Abe chasips in the mallard During the war 'boat merchants who could die, 'lnns, at lhe ask, raised gooney •t .5 i s., cent. whilst those' who 'ten not au farrioneed mid 7 per cent, fur it. That woe the came in the nee, bat as present j,,, would be wise of the limik lo lower the rate of interest to 4 per ceuL the Huss Member concluded by apologising far baring liken tip as/ inneiritil the lime rif she Committee. Mr. PEARCE rose, tor Com Ilse setae in the gallery, spa the 10. Mee in which the Hum Member spoke, we timid tolled 0.4 little of his midyears He, d the Ilank trues auy, reset of seal in the bringing forward aq Mapre.a . f.4 note; he shanghai it a little extraordivary that after passing two Bills preparatory to resuming cash payments, those very persona ethe had promoted Iberia should uow taste round vile. or thew 111 " . . !iiiiriwe his decided oDi. h the Bank, sod object to their operation. He deuied the 'math* elate Alle.esialftenhos (Ma. kicardo).thel Ow ilaikAtted • pewee by• etteriteihm thee semiotic's of ogee . e'. Me ellc#feriegapeaktgle, . . . °fa lles. FOGG 0 11110 1 1•••Wal.he inotencod•theiropeate vet tMsce Mr. it IfSK ISBON mid, he must enier his decided protest 1 , ,flank. hid Meeperibret *meant of roles out, thel pegneinf.. agaiese the .doctriee et the risible Lord who lied just eat I 'S h• OW i ha. at is ealmeloant period who* the osnoomtc dews, that peovided as alteeelires , in the slaudiwil was beak s IF ole; put was ostmaideethlw esisallee..:. , ~..t t oIt• 81. made speedy and publicly by Act of Parliarneut, it wuaW ; I ' ,Aer. M EL said, it weakerieluble that wif I ; 4o 4lGellehil one be an iejuslice; gad kettles! also protest arsine the ' hme,eacer .eatatpletely uteeetuessal .him of the. policy Alba dectrioe that a eeteep . in,lBlB to the uld standard would Ada 151/9. thee that, slealarattoo of the Illoo..theedismeamet have bees eniest, hams* all .cuatracis catered into ilwiteg who was Mill a 81414 Direeler,.lhist it was WA 40 »MOalMti the sespeortute were made with a view to ihe promise that of the Iteltkis Psweime the drefeestien taf the ewe/mg Sit i sash payuseeht should be reasoned in sir mouths after the are control of eat jail* 4.,illtir metes, M. merely *per emeelosion of the leer. . . of. the . Alicante, ph* ; , mad Ise. agreed with 4h• Lord rouctsTprituPliised• aid =gable Heather foeTewatita, that lb* sidopiee ell ' .The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUF.R said, Paige of it must. matotialle„ deposal *woo the pies.; that the Seek of gaglaa4 bed .list a new stamp. and a eibifils of revesligwes melees, of g rc atip the/Bing fergrrye. N ewly Wm/toed p t prie whicil would famish great facilities hat he did nut think that that peat aloe. MIN a *Meier, : for dales-lbw forgeries.. grimed for referring aim eal4set to ale ameidesatina 14.5 Mr. BARI eld si sa l d a,few words. Cs* hate., He bollearad it to .he inumesible altogether to The amendment was theniput told neistived. **veal forgery-boll eerteletly a nw* aerie, approach to. The original qeestion opiates put and carried. periveelioss, art it seemed to hem. might have boos *Odell I A similar rearlotion nepecimg the Bata al Woad was thee had hitherto bees sassily.. The Bank of Irelsiody he agreed to. ~ ~,,. , staderatood, bad a plea, * whielk. by the applisatime of Lord A LTFlolWYpewfdl lite Ordeolf the Day Syr MI6 metbierry a tt pereieulee port of their owlet was atreate4 •iii Committee ue the Comely Casio, Bin. . ever -.r tee sigh a usausawr a. not to be. *elated brim hood without The Bill was committed preferma, several elves* addeA r e detection by stoats/ ere parses of Collbelea. obliterates* I sad the Bill ceeli red to he reetnitinlited is. Monday Next. ..,, or orelioary dtseatetion., M. combated the mot** of Mr. I GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. mr Bering for a itemuniuee, ow the greyed of she denier likely . Mr. S. WORTLEY awed the order of the day for deo to arise from nesettliagthowablianead-ow the question.-- third reading of that Bill. He then proceeded to deftest the Bank Cqustnistee of 1819, Mr. SYKES objected c the Bill heat** It did not cowry from the charge abide had ones beets iesineated, of having a .frauthise of a elserocer soffieleatty popular. ' Mar albs by the lilVaelbre• which it recommended. ewe* rise to a Con' not sore the it wined awe fre better IA to Cr sidereblopeetion of the dieters, which the country now mi. The sa f er wa y was eat . 1* le the Bill pass e hot :re= doted. He begird to reseed the nurse of the circus.. seat s to t e e mum my of y ee tomi m a w. it fop mmHg lose Miliffla stances under which that Committee was appointed. The hers inste a d mg tw o . Measaped that it be teed That day et resolationeef the Busse in the years . 1814, 1815, and 1518, obootibk ryas t % 10 ,, ' by which the resumption of cash payments mss successively Lod j._suesELLlMilingialtwedemed thia Bill, he did not Axed to take place i s ea ch enguieig year, had produced by that alsamiust 110•1111140411eureilialion which ha had pro a very grimed immersion cm the . , public mind, that if posed by but iallestlaelinal of the Bill. .He *bombe at the another delay were agreed to, cash piyments Never would ti m e that as shwa w.ereeseerell measures shout to be put is be resumed; and it therefore became necessary that some forge, ireamidernbly , abridghtg the liberty of the *abject, decisive measure should be determined us. The .questiou the pester, of the other side of the Howse, in allow.' therefore fur the Committee al, that time was, whether they i s m. ths , Bill to be istroduced, proved that Ministers" should return to a metallic standard or not. He thought it were withal to do justice to any iirell-rustodeal (meet would be coo-vied lo him that it was the duty of the Cont. om i t, He . staled his original intention of inakialci. 'stifle* ass propose a r et urn to some instellic standard or L air d s a sea t no d l ot b oroug h, so d t h e mot i ves whieti.• other. Any attempt or the Contiuesit by Russia or Austria bad indated hen to raise the qualileation to the pope• to restore their metallic currency, mot affect the depre- mee t of M. and afterwards of lel. pee annum. • MIN ciatioa in this country; and therefore the time when they t e r H oots mahle Member f o r Yogic raised it to tel. the pei , ' made the attempt wart the most proper for this country to lee character of the Bill was lost. .He • them forma fings do lb. same. Because, if the paper currency were coo iuued the plan which be had fermarly coorrateed of brining's here after that time, the coarse of the exchanges would have l arge m a ss of anrepersented woos. wills* the line of three grown worse "gene us, and the longer we delayed the more constitution would not lie allowed 1411 he carried into effewie i am. 1 the difficulty of the measure have increased. If it h e abeadoesCd the rumitiet of the Bill. Bat he world siell-'. were granted that there WAS a necessity for the adoption of on that second refugeeism this. 'mita measure of improver• some metallic staaderd or other, the seat question fur consi• flum e . .M c would, ineigsaa spirit of coarilMtion as heti ' do-sties was, what that standard should be, whether they isdnced him to beteg is the Bill, vote fur the third residua,.., . should return to the old standard, or .whether they should Mr CALVERT thought she system of scut sail lot iw adopt a new one. If it waafound desirable to deleted - from p reca uti on d m best. He opposed the Bill. the former standard, was it possible to carry the dew- Mr. R.tt ARTIN supported the amendment. ciatiost lower than Ore price of gold a t th a t ti me ? The Me, H. eVIS spoke. Right Honourable Gentleman proceeded to aorstead that M r. S. WORTLEY..veglied. the plan reeumatended by the Committee sad adopted by Mr. SYK Eat ex plai ne d, ~ . ,r.,,, the House was the lost loader the circumstances, end that M r. SWA NN d e f en d e d t h e B oroug h o f Graraponad, whieksi cwssiderable danger would attend the allowing of the he said was attacked because it had no aristocratic proteges subject to be again referred to a Committee, which would be lion. The electors hid =totality their ground, and that. owe to the reception of every variety of doctrine on the was their scaly &ult. They had been deceived by the. -, subject of the cosmic!. patron about their patrimony. While there were persons 11, filr. FRANK LAN D LEWIS was decidedly opposed to send- that House would buy, there would he Boroughs to sell. He ing the questiou again to a Committee, or 10 any departure Herd the (0 011c / thou o f got b e tt er than sc o t sod lot @af front the plan already adopted. If they once departed from the (rage. molard already laid down, they would heel". et whet Sir •M. W. RI DLEY was • solleiseb sequaiwied with the precire point to stop, and there would never be a. period of corrupt practices vi Borough% bet the Hon. Gestleithe distress, either temporary or peewee at which they would himself hail gives the heel reemiset passible why farempossad ustsqgaia be preaeed to alter she standard of the currency. He should b e di e e reac bi es a, . t ., ~ %.; , ' 1... L'. I' . theroght the lassie of one pound Bank motes, particularly by Tb rquest e m um sw ar m, M e g m er i te d a sim o at t udeplighca comb y hanks, a great evil; for in the event of a failure of Mr. TEN NlftiON used, that the words " this. oft' one of those banks, the tonsequence to the p o orer classes gages*, severing in the port of the United Kimedoettalleffe were most disastrous ; as du the event of their hav- Eoglamewould be therefore incomplete," be omitted in Mei tog been enabled to make any saviug, it freqnently preamble. ... -. . . , .. - -.*append that they bad it by them in such notes, p c , HOB,AC ‘ K TWIII ~ld GulcalPine le. iseetemilklisees • hail the louver evert app pawed to a person la such circuits- as it would leave as aiguatewt *pee et the Relblresers. ""eelt w •r e Ilea distressing. hie hared that is the "eat Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that the questior of Re of any issue of gold, the Bank would take rare to prevent its form was jest as open with as without the words. Pig out of the eGuetel• by withdrseiug from citeldesieme a Mr. FYSH E PALMER said, that he should not be pre pegportiosata quantity of their small Ours, which they be. eluded from giving his opisious on Reform al say (stare ightelled to do in 1817 and 1818. period. If there was out a Reform, there would he a rove- Mr. Cal PPS proceeded to offer some observations, which however were inaudible in she gallery. Ws cited *GUY eel• beton, and he preferred • Reform. 51r. HORACE 'rWISS explained. lect %efficient to lead us le infer that he was opposed to the Mr. STUART WORTLEY and Mr. COVRTENAY said appoininieut of a Committee. a few words, after which the words were expunged. Mr. ELLICE said he entirely agreed in •Il which his Hen. The Bill was Him passed.. Friend, the Member for Tension, had slated of the effects The other Order, of the Day were then gore three/le which the alteration in the currency hail produced in the and the Hooseo4lMelened at TWO O'CLOCK. ... ...- ... .... .._ country ; and he also was of opinion that they ought to per- ________ • ... , ... . sees re in the coarse which they had begot until they arrived at a wand slate of metallic currency. He thought that the Committee, in comas( Suttee resolution which they adopted is 1819, omitted a very, serious consideration, which was, in what degree the state of the market sad she price of gold had been affected by the excessive quantity wowed its by the Bauk to counteract the effect of the overtimes quantity of paper tutted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He dif fered with his Honourable Friend as to the suggestion he had thrown out of the •ppuiutment of a fresh Committee, and he was afraid that the complicated machinery ' of payment in two staodards would involve them ii greater di ffi culties than the plan now is. progress : Ile thought they should persevere in the coarse which they , had adopted; it was a great sacrifice which the House and the euentry had determined to make fur returning to the .; ancient standard, and he hoped they to depart from it. He bad to 1819 objected to the gra. dueled scale, because be then thought that specie would return to the Hint price before the period contemplated by the Committee, and that therefore the plan would nut he completely carried into effect so as to give the pub lic the advaute,te which it should derive fros. it.— He thought if ever it was desirable to adopt the plan pro posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it must be when the country was in a state of profound peace, and when the funds if the Rink were in so effective a state as they ilip peered to be at present. He hoped his Honoarable Fricid would net divide the House upon his amendment, as the general &chug was so evidently in favour of the proposal of itse Chancellor sit the Exchequer. Mr. GURNEY ,mid a few words, the purport of which we could not collect from the noise in the House. .1:11.v.....13,10.1'04ftp:gK55d LON DON; TUOSDAY, &haat so, lasi. In the Heusi of Commons last night the CHAN.. cat.Loa of the ilicuseties moved for the return of the Banks of England and Ireland to cash pay ments. Mr. BARING moved an amendment for a Committee to reconsider the whole duration; which,. after is debate of some length, was negatived with out a division, and the original motion carried. The third reading of the Grampound Disfran chisement Bill sow ~,eksevied by Mr. STVAaT WoameT, the conducting of the Bill being relin quished by Lord Joint Itusstmt., on account of the alteration relative to the qualification to vote for the borough of Leeds. Mr. SYKES moved that the Bill be read that day six months. This was negatived, and a verbal amenilment.iii the preamble, moved by Mr. TENNYSON being agreed to, the Bill was read the third time arid passed. Lord FOLKESTONE conceived 'hat this was a question of more or less good faith. We hail been reduced by the abo minable system which hail been so long persevered in, to the nr cessity of doing au injustice to some party or other. It hail hien the fa►hion in the el hales on the subject, to depre cate say alteration hi the stsn.lsrd, as if thereby an injustice were done; hut he conceived that it could he uo iiiju.t'ce if it were archly and fairly dune. To talk of a breach of faith woe indeed something strange. What could be breach of faith than the original anapension of cash what c ou ld be a greater injustice than •h , wide► that suspension? Au alteration was la the standard; and yet the Monte adopted declaring that nu alteration had taken place. that ■ regnlat . might be Inade by Parliament, that all cuutracts made within a certain time s h o w aidered as made according to the state of the currency lime, and should he acted upon aecuidnigly. He he it primed that the shatreim felt by the agrieulc (veiled from ■u excessive product ; if that s were good fur ally thing, it mould go to prute pedieney of encouraging idleness and iuseit 'crepe,- to industry, unit time growth of weeds in preference to emit, and that bad sea f and a seurrstin mune the cattle, were to be blessiegs.—(LaugAler, and hear, hear )--Bosi tility,ef such so argument was evident to In rumple fact, that it was nut the agriculturist a t dist r essed, but the tradesman, the artisan, and titter were suffering ill an equal or greater dew( the price of grain was so low as to ruin the gr ow._, beyond the grad* ifs greet proportion of the COnsttiurro, many of she lahuuringclatses were wholly a nod e , it. With respect to the double standard psoposed Member for Taunton, kg thought it would terve but to enable the dishonest debtor at ■ll times to creditor, by paying him in that coin which was ' Various reports prevailed yesterday is the City respecting the ktitlier progress of the revolutionary spirit in Italy, and that even Germany and France hare not escaped the effects of its influence. It _~ , ~-~ iary to await the arrival a their expiret4 eein• forcetneats. The ititereupiitoi of their proceedings m pipet, however, he attributed to some intimistion pritterly received by ainerul FRIMONT, come intended explosicn iu the north of Italy; for ' it. certain that the glorious reiol abort to Pied moot was the result of a very general. viol widely-exteodrd conspiracy, embracisig persons. .in every part of Italy. and it is highly ble, from the a i s made in Pied tby the Sar i dinian Government some days previous to the 10th, which was the dity 4.f the actual in•urrection in • Alessandria, that the Givernment had been in se cret,apprised of the esistence, purport, and leaders of the conspinicy. The expectation of some ouch event, which must operate pooerfully as a diversion .of the Austrian force, may perhaps also account for the sudden retreat of the Neapolitan forces un der General PEPS towards Aquila, without striking a blow at the extreme line of the frontiers. It must be an obvious advantage to occupy the in solders, and harass them without affording them an opportunity of turning to advantage their skill, experience, and *lied valour—qualities in which the invading army no doubt very far excel the Neapolitan troops, until the confe derates in the north are prepared to co-operate in some simultaneous attack against the Austria!, power in the several parts of the Peninsula. If, .however, we were to credit the reports in the last Paris Papers, such an attack will not be necessary, fur they say that when the intelligerice of the revo lution in Piedmont reached the Austrian camp, the troops, or as it is stated more emphatically, " even she yficers," who had been marching with reluct slice against Naples, refused.to proceed any fur ther, and declared for the constitutional system. This would indeed be a triumph not of Naples alone, or of the cause for which tier gallant people are now contending, but a triumph of civilization over barbarism, of reason over blind obedience, and of justice and wisdom over oppression and igno ruin*. " • "" • ' Prince CARIGNAN°, who, we understand, com mode the Ptedniontrse slimy that marched upon Milan, is Heir Preauniptise to the throne of Sir dinio. He hue often given eviden:e of an en lightened and liberal mind, and enjoys in a very high degree the esteem and confidefice of the Piedmontese. His sentiments have long been known to be favourable to the establishment of a free roan of government, and feeling at the same time indigoant at the oppression and outrages per petrated to Italy by the Austriau power, it is Got surprising thei r he should deeply sympathise with the people of Naples, and resolve to exert his power and talents for their protection. This Prince in the ninth of Italy, and the Duke of CALABItI• in the south, seem destined to restore the ancient glories of their country. They run so emulous race of patriotism, and we trust that their reward will not be confined to unsubstantial applause. Their united efforts will, we trust, be sufficient to relieve Italy from all Trarnontarte interferenve, of which Italian Statesmen have always been jealous, and this primary work being happily completed,. their subsequent arrafogernefits will, we• hope, be ealrolated to revive the dormant energies of billy, and restore her to that influroce io the affairs of Europe for which nature seems to have ()ratified her. Accounts from Vienna, of the 4th instant, inti mate that the Government had by nu means calcu lated upon the degree of resistance which their troops had even then experienced, and that there fore it was resolved to send large reinforcernents.to the Austrian army in Italy. Nrgnciations have, it: is said, been ss:Jened with the Cabinet of Munich, for the purpose of obtaining the co-operation of a Bavarian army. The Bavarian Government has cer tainly commanded levy of troops throughout its do-, nii.iions, but with what view is not stated. that a report prevailed in Vienna,. confirmatory in some degree of the communication which vreartee enabled lately to make to our readers, mpecting the equipment of a Russian armament i p a the Black Sc., fo r the purpose of acting against live, Golfe ]]]]]] eo tof Naples. The rumour does .ties,. however, refer to the chief point in our cotonsemi. cation, namely, that the occupation of Sicily was the priticipal object of this Russian arrnameut. American Papers have arrived, but not or a later date than the list received, Sunday morning a messenger arrived ie*IIPIV with despatches from Naples. The gad Ltveiteoot, had a consullation with several isf thj Cabinet Ministers at Ins house in Whiteholl..aaj t . 1 1%; - ' 91 1& • 1 ... Vi ta ern ; 05 V+ 44) -; BOARD OF GREEN CL0771, IT. Mite/ PALAIIR, MARCH 17, 1821. • • BY Ht MAJESTY'S COMMAND. Notice is hereby gives, that *all carriage. pros-ceding to his Majesty's Drswing• Room at Ottekinghant House, on Tlinis- • day the Ted day of March, are to fall into the hoe at the top of St. James'esstreet ; co along Cleveland-row, and through Ststile.yard into the Park, and set down with their berms' heads towards Buckingham -gate; after thlting down, they are le watt in the Birdcagis-vsalk, and on the Parade op posite the Ram Guards t in 'skiing up, they are to go :dome the road of Ike Men, or the walk adjoining, awl go out at Buckinghsra gate, ur the Neese Gouda. No hackney coaches will be permitted to rum.• in!, the Park, but mom set down at t►e outride of Buc kiurham gale. The gate at the lop of Constitution-hill will he opsn sitly for carriages belonging to persona having the erstri, a n d servants attending the Royal Family ; which arc to act down at the great door of the Palace in the Cuott-yard, and to wait at the bottom of Constittation-bill. Tickets for carriages belonging to persons having the ening, going its as the gate on the top of Constitution-hitt, will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace. on Tuesday neat, between the hours of one ■ud three o'clock; and no other carriages will be admittid at that gale. Chairs are to rarer the Green Park at the door in Me Stable-yard, adjoining the Q114941 . /1 Library; to pr.ered across the Green, and to set down al the great dour of 'Le Palace, sad to •ait within the railing._ eHOLMONDELEY. FASHIONA MLR MOINMSNTS. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish ■nd (Runty arrived on Thursday at Burlington House, Piccadilly, (loin their seat, Latimer'', sear Cbeshant, Bucks. Loid Cornberissere arrived uo Saturday at Thomas's Hotel, Be. kelcy-equaie, fruits bus seat, Combeeniere Abbey, Chamblee. Lord Brudenell left the Clareudon Hotel, Bond-street, yes terday, for Leicester. Earl Temple arrived yesterday at Backingitem House, Pall-mall, from ►is seat, Wootton, Buck... Lord Arundel( ta returard to lower from the Marquis of Buckingham's seat, Arington, Hants. Tbe Earl of Lnesdale, Lord Frederick Bentinck, and Co lonel Lowther, M.P. left town on Sunday for Cuttessnorc, Butlandshire. Thy floc Vase Pnwlett, M P. is arrived at his house in Cumin-street, Mayfair, from bus seal, Sumerby, Witham, Leicestershire. _ . . . Brune, Esq. is arrived at his house in Grosvenor place, front a lout. Admiral Douglas is arrived ■t his house in Caveadish square, from his seat, Grove Horse, Bucks. The Hon Hrs. Robins.)■ is arrived at her house in Park. street, from a tour. Mark Sisglrloo, Esq. and Lady Mary Singleton arrived yesterday at the St. James. Hotel, Jermyn-street, fro. their seat in Surrey. I'. T. Drake, Esq. LA P. left the London Hotel, Albe marle•atreet, yesterday, for his seal in Oxfordshire. FASHIONABLR PARTIES. The Duke of Gloucester will give as elegant enterlainnient to a large party of distioguishod personages on the alst iu staul, at Gloucester House. Tie Mogan, sod Marchioness of Lansdown gave a grand dittoes' us, Solidity to Lord Folkestone, Lord. Negras:, Lord Alruwilell, Mr. and Lady Sophia Macdonald, Mr. Bet nett, M P. Shr C. Cole, Bart. Mr. Gordon, M P. he. at Lena. down House, Berkeley-square. Lent Kiug entertained tut Earl of Thanet and a Istria • party of distinctiou yesterday, at his h ouse to D oser - street . The Earl of Carnateun has issued cards of invitation fur two entertainments, on the 411tH , mud the following day. at his house in Grosvenor-square. W. Blake, Esq. M.P. entertained the Marqnis and Mar- Aiming of Lansdown, sud a distinguished party, yesterday, at his ' , rank-nee in Portland-plate. The Illarcbiouras of Salisbury has issued cards of invite lion for two grand routs ; one on the 2dth instant, and the other um obi 2d April, at her house it' Arlungtoo•street. Lady Castlereagh entertained a large patty of (mid's ablea)eaterday evening, at her house in St. Jasses'a.astwaso. Lord Carleton has issued cards of invitation fur an enter., miasmal on the 2d April, at his house iu George-street, Hanover-square. The Earl and Countess of Aberdera have issued cards of levitation for an elegant entertainment on hfunday at ArgyMbouse, Argyle-street. BRIGHTON, MAILCII 17. This place is now getting thin, although the web, that is delightful, and we still enjoy all the advan— tages 4)1 the presence of Royalty. The King ars on horseback this morning, and enjoyed a gallop on the West Cliff. His Majesty wore a large shamrock in his hat in honour of the day, sad rp prared m remarkably good health and spirits. His. rureoured visit to Leland is the subject of general cosversation. EdswEs. 4._ .....iik. . DIURY-LANE. - I: , Uii i• IVILSON resat hor place last night " ' • ohmmeter of Illandame. -4liter performance t , .•., no States of her recent indispositi o n. vet e ' unbounded anplauve. The other • .sgs.. loused with their usual excelleniltseWooli tlabliperla .: . west ulf with eclat. t.. ../: • e ,e. - : cow-414111Dg N. ' The tragedy of Richard the Thiettiv ios rapeited. NM night in its new style. It is noiCifertiv as lertbe dress in which w e h av e b een a `'Gs cc! to • • set it. ..ilinong the alterations is the ostiussioU of ' the '- ef r;, t 't _ . . - '''''"" "''"''':::' r:" Eas , • ""l ari m w " do "'" wu ( L I : the ienpre,cation of Rickard in the dying scene 1 welch of laith hove not escaped tne effects nt its in fl uence. it consequence. Ihe No bl e . Ibe • rr"'" was asserted that all the Austrian army in Italy. e . i ill• p ave . after bus fall., This has been considered unnatural; ash paysisenis ; rectums for summoning* getter,' tabinet , t,osnert, and m yet . it must be allowed that it cont ••• .Au ,hat was dare had refused to act against the Neapolitans, that which assembled yesterday at two o'clock. The lup the character of tliis ferocious and' 7 •' . • i thereby made the States of the Church. bad seceded to the Nea- Members continued in deliberatiou till about half- 0 , l i k a Reaulutien, les ." . k •rant. .._ .. .._ . lie cutteeived poldon system, that an insurrection hod token past fuser o'clock. 'Mt to declare piece at Lyons, and that the French funds hod A County Meeting was held at Exeter ow Fridey - 1 11 1Ey "their Royal Highnesses the lit .I. .. i 'Weld be CON. last, at which we regret 1 . 0 fi nd ~ Resolutions !en! sr kg - lrYthe Duchess of GLoticsirrsa,.ith•Or .- fallen to 77. The decline of the Engli%li funds :urreu the pettiest agaseat the Catholic Claims. A more,libe., Princess AUGUSTA, visited the Duke and V, •.-!‘ Ile hul as ed during the course of the morning proved the ef fi - rat and rtlitt? enlightenedspirt might have been expecteu of CcattErect. 1 , irulturiat pre. cacy of the rumours, and perlieps at the same time to prevail in the coauty of Devon. Were the cher- hat argument Trle •Princess Aflomers dined with the peeve the ea intimated the object for which they had been set raver of the Catholic religion really such as the and Duchene of CLARENCE on Sunday. A P.f. " . ; , . I ) ; greatest bigot rleveribes it, the arrangemei.t pfa- pose d b y tae VII now in its lisslv. in Pre' afloat. Consul., which opened at 711, closed at The Duchess of Ghoucseren and Pri • • . • .do and thistles I"9lCrilT th!u"10 the POLD visited 11* Princess AUGUSTA yeah •• ' • faiii..e crepe, 701, and fur the account at 701. (louse would afford ample securities fur the Cott- • y•o•rds the Princess AUGUSTA Aimed • ecessoktered am No Peri' Papers have urrited since our last pub- • sittution in Church and Sttite. ii the sister fa. . 5 I m o 0,,,,. S h e licotton, but pr:vate account frost. Naples of the qui lt ueheas of Ghoucterta. The Attire frigate, hss arrived in sixteen Artyp • Pri POLD clicked with ' 1 the D • ' • . s .lows ll ' l d WIN 6th, sad fruit, Roane of the 7th instant, satisfy us f r om the Boy of Naples, bringing papers and. let- KEN ay. .4A.-...,.. 4. , I•aa. , : a th e ohmmeter. reer.;.n it il ,: h l w il :: that time occurred. It appeared that even then that no military events of any magnitude had to l et s to the 211 instant. Sir RESIIT LUANINOTOII O all• *Nat will INEbill 4 e ilie Kilielaili C_ oasal-Getirral at Naples, has c om e a t 1 t h eatre this • • -..4111111.41% . ewer, home 111 her. Great pieparations fo r w ar c o nti nue d C u kst.xe,•and, . c° 1 , 1 , 41 , u „ lu p „ " : „1 " :. 1 the Austrians hail slot for some d a y s mode. eny toi,l, be made by the Neapolstens; and' it is stated spi e l us ' s Coen," 11111111 "! ••••• . rv•. red by the Hun. movements in advance, as if their General., deterred in letters brought by this vemelobat initiallers ' Hal, . Hoispur, autPiiim. isa. 7. .17'.- ^ . """ i'"`P"" I. the formidable system of defence adopted and the Neapolitan public securities ilia fallen atom 71 Forrt , II to .1. frosted hit ' Cheltenham theatre; and ‘ 7l . as lowest to va. pursued by the Neapolitans, conceived it neces. to 53. Fret _ hisheraadas, in The Cm' • r ih. . s. • • • wr • •. . . . . .. - • . . — 5 , .. . . .. _ ~... -.....au5-.....a s sossaim..... ....w...- osoomwre.........itituillliMilb ..... ~. ... • OF iTi . ri!POP :~ M , .$