The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-16 00:00:00

it idle parade, ' t it merely meant that limy were not employed it the mute ciegeripeien f, wfflt. Vice to the other parts- of - -the army ; bat he riper wished to say one word- about their totemsl erraogensents, no more then be did of theie're hoes ; it was to their narnberschat his Obtereationt peetieularlt referred. He was quite at a Wes to l ado elpst conclusion to clra* from the statement of as mid gallant Member opposite. He .eteeed that • the guards were supported like much %wee rate than. the same number of the line. Why, they, bow far does this argument got He thought *arm fair to conclude that if the guards could be supported for 4.0001. less than the sense •number olthelisie, there nan.t be some mismanagement in that department, which at least- required an ex planation. One of his principal objects in re. diming the military establishments, is to shew the 'Magistratet; that they are to depend more on the "civil force; and when the House considered the . _transactinos that sometimes went forward. whet they had beerd.that night, what occurred at Ditakii• and other places, they mast see the propriety of not introstitig these men with this power.—(Herre. hear.)—ln fact you could turn no where without 'meeting solrliere; you. could not come into that House without meeting • parcel of them; in full, there was a regular lietresek in the House of Com mons,- Tbere was oriole when, such was-the jar. lousy of our ancestors. that they would rather hams died than admit a ...soldier within their walls ; belt this only sliews, what indeed required no demon. strattiosi, that the number of men is mach greater " Than is necessary. He did not doubt that the vol. diets attended-to their orders, but he complained of the Governaient for creating this unnecessary slaw. HelliottglA that the best manner in which., the .Government could perform their duty to the; cogret.ry would be- so establish an efficient poliee.i apd reduce the military establishment. The .1106.; Member .coneltitietl 'by mining, that the utitaberi of teen he 71.40,.. Colonel rolid, the Noble Secretary at War hod dwelt particularly on the difficulty of finding reliefs as a - siniub for opposing the proposed reduction. Now the nosiberproposed for the old Colonies was 17,000 men ; referring to the list hell yeep , of tin,: the 'utirtiber wonlef. be found to be Mir Igie,lriiixdlf they were. now ..to be re doesd•ltr (he, - ;tease ;somber, that would save us* .4,00 Men., As to ..Striut Wen's, if we ustst neeciaroiretitote ourselves gaolers, he was of optaionit.euiddhe done iiith . half the number of men. the ,Mediterrimessiolso • considerable re ' oftietieninight hi made, mid for. the waggon inert he' believed he might challenge arty Hon. Gentle. moo to rise and my a Word in it, defence ; there Wes isaict-notO More treeless or extravag ant corps iti4W . service. Were the reductions t hat he bed • ••miludecito made, the, required relief* would be re '...deteesl (tom 10,000 men to 3000 risen. 41tselfUlA iretw said, he had only one observe. . • tmes.tif 'make' in easequence ,of whet had .fallen 6:60)4.)1unt Mmnber for Aftflatios. roseited i er was the leader of the Opposition. • S Aioo s the ger of the .emy or wilting off the tiotral debt. were, he knew, very popoler topics • Afireft tipor4l)(oa_titiebed .that Han. Measltre r , stily:Of the V4oMsels 00 the other side list,. explicitly erhalise‘feoliiiit they would Cali* ekek came into mer e • - . 'Hume .wairnOy denied having trie r atery sae cekieusaiona• the Hon. Member for Galway had teibeleel to him. bl nehl stets explained. 111r.'HUTC1111W8ON said he epeld . net cotietive wiffrerhat Pee ,the Hans..Mentibtr for Goi s ittle qtraiated,ookliseatiat be. with s the distresses orthe osuatry,inelmeseve partieulatly that part•of it which be repieserseedi eon% /Me end endeavour to turn into vidiesole' the efflitte which were, made to leaven thin misery by redireing the eiirenditure. He denied.the Alhotwe .which that ,Hon. Member had made of the Csmithemen on that side .of. the Meese belt% under • leader they were led only by the view which they had taken of the distresses 'of the country, andii•oking both at hump ond Abroad; they found they tpuld eot give. their confidence or vote to the Noble. Lord,. for that which he in his con/science believed to be an extravagant estimate, and entirely • inapplicable to the state of the country. 4 M AlITIlf explained. ;Sir gltiaLjalfAtousoo said, the inference which • . wiht ble.elpiwn out of doors from the lion. Mem bee . ler thtlwey's remarks, were much more 'via chime* :than any of those which he had ettribuied to the Mon. Member for 4herdeen. Mr. SPIKES said, if he had been in the House last night he should certipoly have felt,disposed to have Noted for the propositioa to reduce the E.ti. • males 5,000 men. Hewes a- ember of the Com.' mince which recommended the approximation of . the force to that of 1791; but there Ives Swirl, Ikea a circumstance of .difference toifavourable s leo ectsamsa—lie alluded to the change which had'l taken ',lace in the terms al enlistment ; but on a Voceporibuit will) the year 1819. he I,erceived the present Eslttuatto were larger. and he confessed he could see no repot) lor that being the caw, He saw writhing, tither at home or abroad, to justify that/ end• therefore so fir as a reduction of .1.000.1 mat, 4e should be williug to vote for. conceiving. that no danger could arise to the country from such a diminution. Mr. WILBER7oacs stated, that he had been pre-' 'rented by indiepositii,it front attending to offer his opiniou on any of the former occasions. Ile thought the c•iiiiiiry was under considerable obli gatiouis to the Hon. Member foe A herdresi, for the pains he had bestowed upon the imbject,alid he con fessed he could riot brit think that some redaction p l ight he wade, and particularly mu the home fence:. As to the eulogies .where there was a larger supeificrs to protect, he did not thank u reduction would he se expedient. Mr. W. SMITH thought the force in the colonies might i.e considerably tedneed. He would not enter into the details, but he was persuaded there never was a time at which our colonies had beets rider from foreign oggreasion. and lie molly thought the force to be kept sit them ought to be such as .0n1(1 b e merely sufficient to guard them front • coup sir main. There was n 9 branch of the service more •teelsise than our ioietgn garrisons; whether we regarded the tratieporkElfie nrcruitiog, or any of the expenses incurred in. the formation of them , it would be found they exacted a larger share than any oilier description of force, so that aajt reduce. eon effected is that would operate iu a doubly be oeical manner tiian if made in any other Atilt the army,-.• *Jena- 'Sortie ika hope et iteme. iet order to relieve the fuse* garrisons, so that it would, be the **hest-waste lied es trevelpace , if one 11111111. mor e fete kept, there than neelesairy, andabe. invited 'that if the Ministers should. iret the Bete 1006 they now_ required. and should.see reason to kleas their opinion hereafter, they vserpld themselves see the 'propriety of reducing the force. LOINI PALYRRnTpIt said, that with respect to the increase of force amen 1819, there had been is New Sotith Wit* au increase of the regiment there from 660 to 1,000 ;mew, which took place on a re presentation of the : Goveruor of the necessity of it, and there was-also au increase in the veteran batta lion in liel4ohind and the isle of Man. With re• gird to the waggon train, one of the highest military authorities we had, stated it, to be a corps essentially necessary even for a peace establishment. The pre sent motion was for a reduction of 10,000 men frmn 70.000 rank and 61e, which the present vote would give. Titere were afloat 4,550 men, which, of coupe, were not available ; there were also -e fret ti yes with the regiments, to the amount of 4,500 MOP. and the recruits at the Isle of Wight jraw recruits he meant, not lit for any service), to the amount of 1400 more. msktog a tote' of 10,500 men to be clitiveled from the 70,000; so that in fact they were only voting 60,000 men who• could be -die m:4ole for the purposes of an isrmy Mr: cALCILArT said, it was the fault of the Ministers if the establishment which was voted by this house were mot kept complete. The Huu. Member then went over the different heads of ser vice for which the wen were required. contrasting the nprobers demanded by the Ministers with the .numbers computed by Mr. Hume; and he put it, to the House to sty if the calculatiuss was niggard.: ly or illiberal. The House then divided— For Mr. liamep Ausel.claept 4B ' Agaiait it • • Majority On our re-adinirrion to the gallery we foetid the House going eirough the remaining reseletiosis.: which were agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in. • COUNTY COURTS RILL. Lord Att.emoao moved the second reading ofH the County Mr. LoCILIIMILT said, be entirely agreed with the • Noble Lord lalliborp) that it was not fit the time of the.,supstsien Courts should be taken up with, pi viaLbseinees, .ueither MOS it proper that the sector, should, to recover, a. smell-debt, incur costa to the amount of. 351. or 404 )-L. *greed. with the Noble Lord that there were •inconveniences ; he only doubted whether the mode adapted lac, bins to-re medy it iris the best that. could be adopted. The Noble . Lorepropmed to, creeks new Court in each collat. its which . a Harrill"( should preside, and.. try by i Joey - 'ell "eauties . eerier lifieeo poonde. He (Mr.'Ltichhiirt) ecnierived otitutiotigl ' the the bile Mr. • a and Ilk Ilamael &manly woos. mom l otrrad _ 1.7. .. dril4ze oeatioe. : . . . ~..y.. grwal.dalatrilltplla • — - Pe^ asteessor ; but ft' - : - i ll* Oa stp' 01 44- " 1 • - lilt Islittateralideal thee' . '.. tee/Bich ''ve NNW' adwitename.i. tits Inception...l l , mid pelt" seed to all dis putes between tfitreerbefat.lbe lithei sad the persons who had to pay Atm. '..t'i Of. A ..% 1. - f. , .: „ . A. Hos, Member, whale mead ye miehl not micertain, mowed. that the situ singil bItIrMA Arc ,award 11414 Ws As, fortaight,ard be printed in Uttillfikap. , .; . 1 „.. Sir G. HILL el Wised; •opel-.:„. - ..1 , ' lair H. pAHH I Hoe Ismer Bill e:tgNi4 le this country ap sell as she. Os present, MilLdell7 irilendal to iftl•44 ll* wits ksowledappepu;koorp of Ireland jowl' ari Zime4 of it- - . • r ..:i_. ,' . !At. C. HUTCH the Bill helot * peluilwd hails renal OW , is it lAlls,llllo.lllbsldltsr that it shouldt be printed after hariatipaa Ildeellh I qualatittee. He re that the was nothine in Ireland which was m o re op . than the preneat mode of atidasifwg the tithes. Mr. COURTENAT radll.oloed. his Hos. Friend II O M Nay irr i pitidrawiap Idadmiltelmeat, and allowiss His eilltulso read thee a ersesa I Ml‘.l _ ._z Mr, PETAH. MOORE and ' WARMS •15.Mililitr sblerrltione- - -. : •`Ol6 L.. r _ i 1 ,.. ~,to . 1 Thellill was thee read *. , .: 11 .4•rdefthked IPS committed ea this day we S ' ': ra i d,. Air G. HI LL.moved I bkhe 'After solos cesvesaation, la siblili-diVGisaba., Mt r Hem" , Parnell, Lard Abhor'', and Mr. Hutchinson, tout pets, the mot in.. was argetived. • - • - The ads...orders of the di, wen the. disposed et end the. HOOK adjourned at Half-past Tories leCtuidOts stikoi. . ... A &WY igS TI MATES. , : • •••••••••• - . - MINORITY ON IL MACDONALD . / NOTION no. • lIDUCTION OF 10,000 RIM, MARCH 14. . Aberaosaby, Ha. J. Griffith, J. W Rsinsbatioas, Jobs Alien, J. H. Guise. Sir W. Rice ' T. S. Anhorp, Vhicouirt Haasilten.. Lord A. Rica rdo, D. . Beaumont, T. P. Harbord, Hos. E. Bias', Sir M. W. Barham J: Hill, Lard A. . Roberta, G.. . Barrett:S. M. Hubtsaamc, J. C. Roans, Barnard, Visitioant Honywood, W. P. Itssbilsamt, Sir CL Weiler, W. WI Horeb% E. . • Rrualorb Sir W. Bsansti,ffiaa.lll:ffiAl•sasird. R.,,.11, R. G. .Beeyon, B. Hissarohsseph . /Wash, Hess....ffi. Bernal, R. lissitiiiasse„:ffie.C.Sasitis, &AIM Birch, Jos. Jerrsisc, G. P. &nigh, Gawp, Bright, R. Jaines, Wm. Smalls, Sara. Bury, Visiconot Leonard, T. B. ffinith, Jahn Bunghey, Sir J. Lriotar, R. L. Smith, Was. Button., T. P. • Linsllll a,l.p. • *rya, J. H. • • Bracts, John *r • s r. „Srbrigtol, Sir J. .• • biillie, John . . r e r t dx It sors, R. • • • Blake, Sir F. ' .F i 'Earl of Calsvrt,, N. „,',„ Sr • . 1 $. ley , Lord , - 1. • lOWA, Lora J.. D i sko, its"Wykegy D. • . Caree..ll:4l. ' h 1 " 4 " 'lllvtf Paler, lt A. E5/lias,Plalntlffil'• 4 • J. Timis% RA Moo. G. failltip4P 74 . • • • Toonsyse, J. 111. • flelbareco ?CIL Oa: IL Tullio C. A. . Criiiiptets4 B. •'/ Hir•siert, Rt. Hag. Iltsing•Ass, C. . Crik•ey; , Thsia., ffir J. • WWl**. W. • / bolgy, 41:111.. • Viigtst, Lord 11r Ar DeemporiiiirW. 0.414 W: 4 =lll. Di* I, T. IL • • prielatoo • Leal ‘41.51. . • e •;. olmiel • • that it is in the greatest ermentation and already tkia.cottatitutiou of Spain is openly.spolten of.. 44te Nowaliters resist ortly.onernOlith, there is i 4 dasbi that the North• of Italy will rise. Peep* twireds•sonns generally prepared fee this. . ' • .4lltieneen.ing thew is a ;past deal of talk et,Paris of e...eonspirocy said to have beta diScovercsl, in Piedmont Just as it was on the point of being cor ried into execution. People gn so far as to say, that that `the Prince of Carignan is among the number . of.slse persons arrested. (This wants roArrnstiosi.) What W certain is, that several Austria. 01Ikea have passed through Milan, tinder strict arrest and bound,-and it is 'not clonbted but that it in,Ml account of opinions which they have nurnifeste& It is also said that the vanguard of GenenilWM. Pepe has beaten a regiment of Hungarian Isaiahles sas( that they have sustained great loss. It appears that General Fremont temparizear waiting for the reinforcemeuts which are uecessary 'tor A report is spread oldie discovery of a consifirot7 at Turin', at the bend of which .was the Prince .af Cs' visual'. It is said that a great maw personal have been arrested. The . plan of the eonspiraters was to form e Constitutional, Government and to . revolutionize Lombardy in order to make a di version to impede the military operation. of the Austrians* against Naples. 7 -(Coostiiirriasel. Alorck Is.) ,a i • MADRID, MARCH 2. - It is asseit:d that an Anti-Constitutional Cum mitree is !disked in the, mountains of Leon, which the police has not 3et bllpri able to discover. • • 1, NILAN, - MARCH a.. The following is an egkiset cf. the Items armed from the array : • -•-• " The division of **Minden, which has grrind along the coaat of•the Athletic at Serravalle, cania into coininunication ou the 21st, near Fcrlignrr; etho vanguard of the (:eoeral-iii-Chief Baron Fri . This vanguard thus reinforced adreamedgou 111114th towards Spoletto. : 4! The division of Stretterheim remain; a) gril l . esitellann, to cover the right flank of the treiretal.. in-Chief; it cenimur.icates with lam by the'siair of Norm and San Geoteiva. by means ot-deutchell poke. The Neapolitan Geueral Filangieri urar Fondi withe small corpv;, Getter.' Atcpirito it San Germain.); and Conran' end Pepe near A "On the 20t15..3.0Q0 meta of the corps Pipe, with nine pieces of cannon, appeared-at Kieti after .pnalting their advance guard its far as Terni.• O. b tlie.tid another advanced guard of 1,000 men Lao. ,rthe first ,a 4), adetpftlfeti at Monte 40.-Viso to. startle Spolieitlo. This corps had,Plige frOthAtnisia', Sy the way of Leonersa. The, Nespuli!tior who 1..01 advaart..ferteft Fermo stud Ascoli had fallets - :bachipp*„ffit, upon Aquila. • . "P. S.--Eveiy tksis gives . ground, to beiseetpd that very few isitttety _etimohltTill occur upen - ilta, - tint ' tent again 's w. The .140 tie hei from ceefert*cee, irea* o PPfsid of . tkat Attorneys acting 'memory, but lie disapproved of further burdens being placed on the Magistrates of counties, for independent Gentlemen would oat be fou n d to fill ..the situations, and lie for had uo hesitaticin in, flteiy.isig that he * would as roan live under • Military ;„apstreMsmeist en It atipeudoey magistracy. the g 0 0 .14.. fat agree to that part of 4he Bill which _west to Add to the cosinty. rate.. Tbe, ATTOR)IIIT-GRNILIAL wished the 8 t Ob • 99 , iista l.fontratittre,elibough btiobjetted to•figrege . part.of it, as it was introducing into every..coordy .•Ad tuvro a new maixistrucy, with•a Barrister Of a certain agindnig asA Judge, who would be entitled to a large salary if he was eminent in his profe otherwi.e the office of Judge could be only accepted by the Bounder for the purpose. of intro . - dociiig . him into bminess **row bar. It would at ;Joliet require 80 Battistero to the situations of petty Judger; and, suppose liven selasies were only 1.01. a year each, they . must have .80 clerks and boiliffs, all of whose &Aeries would have to be paid out of the county rates; at the amine time there were county courts Already established where *WI debts could be recovered. Lord Ataractic thought that the going into the Committee would be of no avail if the principle ' af the Bill was not first agreed to; at the roue time, if it went into iiCoustuittee, they would he able to bring it neater to the opinion of the lion. and Learned Attorney-General. The ATTORPIRT•GIRRIIAL explained. Mr. CANPIIIIL supported the Bill. M. J. P. GRANT inas of opinion that there was no necessity for calling on the county rates, for if the fees of the Courts were not sufficient to support them, the public at large ought to do it. Mr. MANSFIELD supported the Bill. He said that county rates were spoken of as hearing hard on individuals, when, in fact, they did no such thing; for instance is the county to which he belonged, they *ever exceeded above' one peony in the pound, except is one instance, when a House of Correction ass built. anti a mill to keep criminals employed at. The great misfortnue was, t h at the comity rates was cunt tied with flte poor rates. 14 which reason nip person would give himself the trouble of discriminating one rate from the othiv. Mr. COOPER made some remark relative to county rates, which we were not able to hear. The Bill was the* read a second time, and ordered Id he committed us Woodsy next. The public ph.... (Ireland) Bill was read. s arecad time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. TITHES .LEASING (IRELAND) BILL. Sir H. PARN ELL moved the sirood reading of dile Bill. Sir G. HILL opposed it. He said the opinion a the Irish gs e i a t es wa s aghast It. The Douse had been taker by emprise as the Bill bad not'been printed is the 61st in stance ( se the consideration of the Membere. Mr. SPRING RICE supported the second reading of the. Bill: he said as to the Bill not being printed, it could not be an objection, -- as it hid bees printed last Session, and it would be only phut loins nonetessary expense but repriut it now in its present shape. After irwesit through a Committee sad the Is filled, would be the proper liras fur ion being whaled. Mr. LOCKHART said when the Bill was first iatrodueet, into the Heuer by his Hon. Friend, it was referred to a C•1111F mince oba were tremblingly nitre to the interests of di FIR- F. PANS. !A Mi. • . - VANS, MAROS 12. Treelike! . just arrivid.froin . lt Sly state that theys4 bed been truertaken *fa cootie*. who told "that a bettlettesi takeu plaee . rt the foot of Mount' arsneo, Tslirri, sad 'That the . Nespolitairs be It is iitifthat fetters horn Madrid, dated the Stli inst. announce that the Cortes held en extraordinary sitting -throughout the night of the id nistant, when some *arra diseussiont took place. It is affirmed Chet. with the exception of M. de Arguelles, the Ministers have accepted their former places.— ' (llostmal de Paris.) A jssurnarof yesterday stated, that it was rumour ed on 'Cliange• that news from Madrid to the 4th "inrt. had been received. It is, however, certain, that no aceousittf.dso thence of a more recent date "then the itd, haw come to hand. The regular courier winds arrived yesterday only brought the journals of the tot. iost..—(idear.) .di To-day, before mass,- the Chevalier De Bar: - duki d'Azaro presented to the King, in r public"' audience, the letters of his Majesty the King of Spain which accredit him as Envoy Extraordinary "and Minister Plenipotentiary to bis Majesty. • Our accounts from the frontiers of Spain gay. that the exaggerated system of prohibition of all • foreign goods has catrend smoggliseg to he carried to such ass extent, that contraband tudnufacturee and produce are far more abundant its Catalonia their ;t ally other forni . er period. The Hews of a comma ttou at Barcelona, the object of which was to oldie foreigners to quit Spun, is eulirely destitute II foundation. The events in pain anti Naples have caused no decline in the commercial affairs of Lyons. The usual monthly etilMille is 600 to 6so bales of silk, last moods it was 1.000 bales, though. it was • mouth of l 8 slitys only. • FREINCIA etmos, nsame. • Fire per Ceut. Coo. of Stpleakber, 184004.16 t 88 f. 4b c. Ditto of March 21-84 f. 83 f. 90 e. 79c. 86 c. PARIS, PARCH 13. The Journal* of Naples do 'not contain any ding very importaut tO , dity,'unlemit he a proposal which has been made to the Parlisment by the Deputy Bo relli, to give the Dictittorshi p to the Prince Regent, to whom would be added a Committee of some Mem bers chosen among those who enjoy the highest de gree ul public esteem. This proposal was seconded, and referred to irColunsittee, which is' to snake it* report immediately. There is no longer any doubt of the insurrection of a part of the Marches; wher. ever the Neapolitan partisans have sheens therosel yes, they have been received as deliverers, and the tri coloured flag waves its the • parts winch they have visited. The enthusissm maintains itself, or rather it daily increases. The ParliaMent lias addressed an energetic and moving proclamation to the army. • All prr•oes who arrive hole Italy agree in saying et!. , • .".„ L lt is generally thought that the Britiehl.mhow ~a ideir, Lord Stevrrot. will aot return here. lia,hol .:uauently. forwarded drapatcheo, which, it isasseeted, are of veer great importance. It was Mr. Cicadas ilehb communicated their contents to the othet Mi ;:iiatera, to whom he also delivered a Note relative Llcrilie affairs o(Napks. - k ilo most singular !amours are is eiraularim, fur tbeliks4. two days. relatively to the psopeot situottoll *Oleltalisu peninstAa.„ .With respect to Naples. the Govetolpid' t State has succeeded iu pr,Oducing plural e.xcitie-: tioo pall are in arms, and.defenrive.priviseeeitioite ure .rmraued. with redoubled activity an thgfrpotiers of that kingdom. It is expected Oast ihe next courier „toil& bring the account that hostilities hare cow ..sueuced.—(Juuritel de ,Plaris.d TURIN, swecn 6. The Neapolitan General Cerrescosa arrived' et Terui, its the -Roman Stoles, -on the Ysth of Febrn- • ary, at •the head. of a body of light troops. He there required, it is said, 80,000 rations.i . well for She service of his own okay ss to,exhaust the coun try previews to th r strive' of tbe.Austrieeii, whom he appeared disposed to lemmas during their march MMp~wwoo Abbrezti. It is confirmed. that .Marshal fnatont bus written to Milan to cause his reserve to sdratice. The regular troops of Navies, are esti mated at 100,000 men, all. of whom seem. to be animated with the best slam. Enthysiassnis at its height at Naples. The ,remarkable elOwnees of the • movements of the Austrian army is wall calculated to encourage their adversoriev..,.'rbe that effect of terror 'illicit was to hare bee., egyeele4,treco the itivasion is dissipated. • • • We are steered that the • Pope has requested General Frinimit . to establish a guard of safety at Rorie: Thai request was caused by the a,sdacity of the . Neapolitan' partisans..whe pooh forward in every direction several lesguil beyond the frontier,. The Austrian force is, calculated at 80,000 men. altogether of whom only 60 , 000 ire in the Roman States.: the rest form the reserve. The Austriaus, however, give out that they have 10000 men in march. • . Irtz . pna, TZIIRIJARY 28. We received intelligence on,the Utlrof the goo !• lessee° of Ancona by out troops, under the corn :mend of Major-General Goppert, 'the flettlla from . Venice entered the harbour of Anemia some days . previously. The citadel, however. ryntaini lit. the poseeseion of the papal troops. . • • • • FLANDERS AND DUTCH PAPERS. • •'. - . ROMS, FILBSUART . Baron Lebeseltern left Rome tins- morning to return to Laybach. 'rite Wotan of the Austrian tinny which passed from Bologna, halted at Pesaro the night of the 13th ; it then proceeded to *n eon*, passed the night in the .suburbs, arid list Mewdarestered and passed the sight in. Loretta. This cop, • consirtistof the finest troops, both In e.• fatitrT and dioolfy.ltid . 44:44 /M. . 1 14tle4t dif; ;Olive oat, arch.. •_ • •11 halt AKT . • The Neap* stMis who had i eiiii‘red Nfett4ii 'biased •that they . were ¶o Itoe.thgegg). to kite is • military paiitsawAw. Let Ildatmlal.Nhows-4.- ; brel , for•fur of iiitviog theie?gatreat•eert.offa,isii timid th 44 they, have rettitriild and betbry .The • tititrian column. .Whibli tiads•arri'Verf'st A hinters.' to come •to ROM. Rad ri'c;)lttild.i.Aetl bytienerA Sititterlitirsi.•lies'madea halt.autt,julsos up rts quotient in the neighboarivig ilO..htuickloariers are Milting for the 'Merit tbo Geueral-in-chief• irte,,gtli >fl 4 . 11. Neapolitan army is conceutraited.. Abruhil• where, aceorchng lb all epPearene , s; sorne,actron soot. rake place. Up twto-day .. Cc eospss Neapolitan troops has arrived 4 on:'-the frt e'rs towards Terrecina; the roads, itOwevr . 410 , 4 smut are broken up in ',legend pflaes, IcaytgOli) more room than what is ittilispeitatthle fen thg)ias of a carriage. The. Austrian has4r •lllited it Ancona. King ferdinemlt.is erprotiod .IMOIR to return to Florence.—pGazeite PiedrnuirO .• AMA 3./ • • - • Damns, HSIEH 10. News received from holy today aunamtce vaguely that hostilities balm commenced between Uri Antonioni and the Neapolitans, without adding any thing respectiukhe details of these first ac tions, and without fixing the date. of them. FIVERSIIIROU, et ARUART 14: The following are Abe elteretions in the 'report duties mode by the new Tariff:— Rom Cognac, &t. from 9 silv4i roubles and above, ac cording to the strength, to TO a3a ruuttlts silver—Porter, • per Iseasaead, from la 10 30 R. 5. , 4-Wine from 20 to 311 . K.5, diii, in bottle% from 25 to 40 copses silver, per boi lined Xitgar free 3 R. 75 cupecs to 4# R.S. the • pewit— . law Argot Crow 75 copses to 1 It. S. per pood, n uarse from 111, , X. to 3 RS. per pond—Silk goods re na 1 X. S. pees to 4 U.S. the pouvd—Cottop goods while frors47!: whore SO copies silver per powsdi sad so is Fropotstws Aptliss•various higher volute of 111404111004, • GERMAN PHYNIIM• • V: •••,',„ • • ••• N e., • . . FiItOM,As,MAACM,IV The'Cireulor Note to the Britiab'tillmirterpitbroeti, 'wlektirito) beau hid before the Parliament by 41•11 .Liy t rpoo.l. is to be fooad•iiip •thoeb of .thetothi t ts ,0 0st .; but as the docamepdolie which it refEtV4ias hitherto iipPeared only in Sferl or motilatekto- Inlets, the Aestriaas ffitserrer publisher this dositvs mew, accompanied by a faithful translation of ttm British Circular. • - ; - CURCULAI' , NOTt OF SHE etililt9 OP - ROSERFA. . Riffithe ARO PROSSIA, terlfl.4iett coAttoEs P'AFFAIRILS Tut puma" AND N ORT ERN COUNTS. • -f" • ierittriined or the false sutfes,traisgent rraOrte 'reopettisol the ibjidt and the results of the conks. eareawt• •Troppat4' which eiakvoient . peraons hate 4 owl, vireskoirio, and the crectp!otir have further disseminated. the Allied Courts' consider it to be werrospry asithosic•.*trpla nations to their litinisteii at Foreign Courts. to enable, them ter correct the Mistakes and Ihhar : minions oceasioned iteseillesoe repents- Tha amiseied short .vievr fur , Aidwptitett. , it4ki the siteiiqkjurat idetignect lur I,ll4oll,l l4 7;: st ostiipags. irob will consider with die Ate f the °thaw COUTIS the steps t o -b e . tstkeii r tie atieMaion • • TROIrPAV, Use rirstß s, 194. • " MOST 1111 M OF THU FIRST RI/SULTS or TO . .timeetroasoces At WHOPV4I3. 11- Thelarealettf. the Bth March is Spain; of 2d July is , end thoimtastrophe of Portugal could not • but team" feeling of miimeirers sod sorrow in al/ throe si iiMaJnoseilere provide for the sechrily of Mates; apd et . the Sane 'inn to lsepire 'beim with.* desire to unite sod jeintlyto lake into consideration how_ to reicennter all titer' evil. which threatened to break out over huiope. At war. oatmeal that kiwi feelings should topccially ii..luenee those tosiers who had lately cunquered the revolution, and now emit ranee its bead mime, and ei wee elerilly asters' Clore .rowere, is order so epputil it for the thria tiom, should hare. recourse to the same mese. of which they had made so 30C- ',residua • use in the me arable mutest which freed Serape . fume a yoke it bed borne for twenty mars. . " Beery thing encouraged the hope thal this union, fount. ' ed is the most dsagerosa circumstances, crowned bir-slile" mew elikeritlld asemeNeatirotid bribe negotiations°, Ibl4, . 1815,40 111111 4 as it had prepared, founded, mid completed Ike peace of the world, as it had deliver' d the' Entopeee'Con. Shiest from the Oratory of the Revelation, erniilrl also be able to cheek at as. leas tyraunicel, as lees detestatile power, the power of rebellion and crime. • . "Thest were the motives, this the Object of the coop., • .. • resent at Tropes. The former are 11. eiriibliit, t h at. they want no further explaeatioa; the latter sir salutary end hu ' sOurabfe, that the wishes of all Monett persimt will doebtlaii aimed the Allied Coons is their noble weer. " The task which the most sacred obligations impose on them is great and dilficolt, but a hippy presentiment . lee 7 them'hope that they shall attain their object in the 'natter. able atainteiteem of the spirit of those *relies to which Europe owes place and the onion betecen its States. ' " The Powers exercised neuedispeted right, whim dory come.. AV .. Watered of joint moo ores of pricautimse against States le which au overthrow of the Goveroment, effected by rebel- ' ' lime, eves considered only as se example, mutt girt occe. iiti. to • hostiie attilwde towards ail legitimate Constitutions . mod Governments ; the exercise of this tight became the more urgent when those 44 had come into this sictilitidedlet• dearest... 4 to commenteate the misfortune which amp 44, draw& on themsehree to the weighbovirilig OVVllliilel, aid to spread arouod them rebellion mad eiefilvion. w is arch an attitoda, in such combat there is an strident. • broth of she compact which i 11541,041 14 all Eitropeas Ga..' vaphoands, beanies the inviolability of their territory, the its: '3•ollmit allow peaceful relations which exclude every ric:•'".: i dervasilisehimikkonst• 1 • • _t Vl6. borweverwworsibk Stet Wit the . poist from wh i ch the Maroons departed. The alliblarts who could be for. • • .ea mi T t oppi l e agreed i tass eg :f h w er ithreatifsiateuxio• ftMet their f . Illatitiact with respect to Slalom whose ! fsg Tore e of P go n refinsen meiplea ot 411111ellidersone a change by fermi, mid the amicable or cow.. • Vtz t l as secimares which, in MO ober* a substaelial nod letterset was to be expected, might bring back 11111Mlillifes widths the pale of the subs. They comensnicat.,, iberatioas to-the Comte of . Loodeu mod Path, tint .111blefoliorte rt i $ all u tt take them into thew own considerki or.. , . " Alike two at:Naples daily take. more root slim • be is toearly sada, evidently iatlangenti he tranquil/ i i y of the weighbotvieg Slates, sod so so other . can be au knave.; iliklely aid speedil opposed, a eouirletiou arose of the u•-•• -e antaity of peweett lotireale the hissrlona ol.thielTerip S.ci. • , limy ateordpqr toltssiotioriples above seated. ... "Is order to leoff, pmelhatiog lerelliurtle fad ilvis . Ovirpose. the Maim*. • • , at Tooprio molted N. 'mote the Loa of the Two ta an Moretti, at Lajobate, a step * the reel object of vi 'was to Cr.. Ike will o( the Kurt . from all ritereal keit**, sad to place his bleimity .to ..-.4t ifile.eltiatlier .4 r bettriqta bat 11144 liitble sad . . . the States whose I ' • was threatened.' As the Mo . Wilithe Were resolved 'rot so recognise Onicibrirealliwbich . ' Awl keino yroduted by osivegrebeiviivo ihey %maid web eater . tolie.orgeklistioss except will the l;iag .jq.e. ' Thair- - 1U....,_ : . mister amid Agents at Natptelt, have icccited Ale ntresa.y lostreetapos to this effect. . 1 ••l'Mtice rod faikwal hare berm rutted to participate is i I 61ko He (111r.'Locklirirt) eotierived that Lite more . con- D's v it i e2 ll ,.• IL , : .1 - 1 a jw ."._ 14.1 "",'„„..., iang ' 4w w w , e f itli ' c ' s. c '' • frontiers' of Terraciii's, but - tirS;l lett/0,610t . sffatrd rlirr- stitutiosiall wad of ressedyiiig the disorder, would. , ' . -,,;..1 - =... c .-s-jr7 w iF i .;;: ic 4 , ' will:lmq *OOO tiik- place 4) 11,41)rozs is. Ilse • Re- be the aeillilleotiort or the c ouris .of Quirks. D oido og sf i; y; . ' it- .Milikass,T.P. ' Plespolitoqi have coucenintW, :the* prineipel i flu- Sessions 'tither than the 'eTiction of new tribunals. &ay W...... ' i ' - 11. wood; malsosas ~... rprees op tbit,skde." es to Th e H on : Meater' inirierl. iota • vei l ety of db. am o k B. .- „... et; : . w o lu o ig„ .. - .• , . - - I.llTBACali t 1411iiii Q. 6s. or jections nn the detail 'of. the .6 . 1114, cud .IrogtocuirreY. %belt. •• ~ , . s. . IXTRAC. 4111 a 71111Vallt . 11,1511t11. .. gillY objected . to . the probabfe expense which would at. t r il e le' - * '. ----7 *..... .''. h !'-, . . .. 111111Lira l, _ -. Tkm iubdas „a t h e ,cesg i deit e g l egi, lA. We snitl Grabsits, 0 -, • $. . . .4. • . . Ayr marl it, as it provided I a. tehyt.jimikbo void aseg t el. '' • Ira , • . - .Isere. sire now more' oceiqded" thior'eser _ore the . . ;; e 1 to the pri±blding . "Barri - s .A tfle,eseiit or the fees ••- - .- 0r... 0 4 .; -7 . • - ' :_._.._,..__''"". .'-• .. • Congress • was established. New : teliillot frolg the 104 not 1•••••iing . to • ' o ° tbs°°i°° l4ll ki° ll6 gar .666 . 1 " an"" le 4 A" 0.14. . Naples have given rile to extraordinory . . d et' iertaitfivm. . . ''' -". ' •- ' air. u. 0.4...., - mr. WasAtielood4Orriessolb•s , Gratir. 'be the close of which various eii#slieit ~ * . it • . , saint, irimi . Hl i. sli•-alireivii :::. - ~- --: -- •' - • - ... 4. . Mr: tryout Plimis ofipried the Bill. Mr. - Cfirrviyu 6 approved of that part of- the • -.-- - -- " 7 " -- ietive Bill' thist , el'it' to do away with Attorneys actin g as fORkIGN 1 Nrm LLit, 1 OC 14: - attiiyt • • . ~' -~ :~' T • • ~i~ 111 i I II ke of tit a. • i I I