The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-29 00:00:00

the election, but one month from entering on the functions of his office. Mr. WYNN thought the time proposed too short; it Might possibly require three months, from the circumstance of no Court being sitting before whom the oath could be taken. Mr. Beate° moved, that the oath should be taken only by those who should hereafter be ordained Priests. . Mr. Got/until! opposed it, es a violation of the understanding on which the Howie had hitherto pro ceeded; and lie could not conceive, as the oath was taken as a security, why the persona at present in orders should be exempted. Mr. Beattie *aid, he had no intention to press it, and still less had tie any deuign to attempt to con vince a mind which could imagine danger in a Catholic Governor of Antigua having a Cutholic Council. Air. Gout.auttx explained. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON deprecated she view which some prisons took of considering Gentlemen bound to accede to measures proposed to the House unless they rose immediately to dissent from them. He declared, that notwithstanding all what had passed, he should not conceive it any breach of honour, and would, if he had the power, throw oat all the restricting clauses; and he now, on the part of the Roman Ca.holic Clergy of England cud Ireland, protested against all the penal clauses iu the Bill. He complinned ;particularly of compelling the Clergy to take an oath when they derived no ad vantage under the Bill. Mr. WTos denied that the clauses were penal on the Catholic.. It war argued as if the House imposed the oath, but it was optional, and they need not take it without they choose. He thought it highly desirable that the connexion which the Catholic Clergy held with the See of Rome should be legalised. Mr. 51. FITZGERA LD said, that as the Bill intro.. duced two new point., namely, communication with the See of Rome and the election of Bishops, be would ask, could there be any objection to confine the new oath to those new points, and attach use penalty to them only ? Mr. .W. COURTINAT opposed the limitation of the oath. Mr. M. FITZGERA LD did not press it, and after sense further conversation the blank was filled up with the words, four tweaks." On the clause being read, which provided that no perilous should be capable of exercising any episco pal duty, unless he bad been usually resident with in the kingdoni for years— Lord Caterezezauti said, the blank had origi• nally been tilled up with the word* five years, but us be had been informed that the most respectable persona, previous to their election to episcopal of f ice, were frequently sent upon foreign talismans relative to the church, he had thought an alteration to osse year would be desirable. After a short discussion it was proposed and car ried, that the blank should be filled up with the words, ,11 three years." The remaining clauses of the Bill, with a few verbal alterations, being then severally agreed to— Mr. Etats proposed a clause to exclude Roman Catholic Priests from seats in Parliament, in the saute manner as Clergymen of the Established Church were already by law excluded—which, after s few observations from Lord Csienzezaan, Mr. C. W. Wy w, and Sir G. HII.L, was agreed to. The general' preamble to the Bill being then proposed— . . Mr. PEEL moved, that the words referring to the Admonition of Queen Elizabeth should be omitted, which was agreed to. The House then resumed, and the Report on . the Bill was ordered to be brought up to-morrow (this day). Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that on the Re port being brought up it was his intenlion to move that the whole of the Bill be reprinted, and read a third time on Monday. Mr.,. Psi', thought it fair to state that he had reason to expect a division would take place on ihe third-reading. The remaining Orders of the Day were then severally disposed of, and the House adjourned at Twitivez o'CLocz. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. Patti, "AMOCO 25. (From the Coast Unfit:nee.] We have received in the ordinary course, the Journals of Venice, Rome, Florence, Lapse, Ablate, and Turin, which peuves the falsity of the assertion's made by certain of our rapers, that the Piedmontese intercept all intelligence erasing from lialy,and particularly that from the frontiers of Naples. The Onzairtto Veneziano, of the 12th of March, contains nothing of general interest. The Gm:edits di Firenze informs us, that his Imperial and Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Tuscany is better, and that his convalescence proceeds in a regular course. It adds, that the King of Naples had arrived at Florence on the nth, where he was received with discharges of artillery. The Prince de Niseemi, the Marquis de Ruffo, Minister of the King's household, Marsh! Frilli, and the Marquis del Vaglo, were with his Sicilian Majesty. IA the Jnatrita/ of the Upper Rhine of the 20th of March. ow Sod an article %bleb appears to explaiu the Neapolitan flan of campaign. It is as follow:- 4 ' The Keapolitaii troops which occupied the defiles of Alai and Teriti, PO well known fur the difficulties of the /toned, end which had pushed corps forward to Meehan°, Gesi, Teroi, and Pesaro, have (alley back beyond their own frontiers without stealing a blow. It appears that they have retreutesl as far as Aquila, and probably they will retire behind their defensive line, which extends Gum Pn •cars to T ins and Funds." The Savoyard% and Riedigrantese, residing is Paris on furlough, hare !imagined repoid.rejoin their colours. They are eager to obey the anamgems, sod are going off by lashesents. The Spauish Constitution was proclaimed at Nioe on the 16th, as it has been in all the other towns of Piedmont. The King, Victor Emmanuel, arrived at Nice on she ltith of the resent month. 011 his way from Turin to Nice lie received usiequivocal testimonies of the affection of his sub jects.. He was expected at Nominee on the tSib, and pre- Livratious were makiug in that province fur his reception. — tile are assured shit he is coming to Pali.. 'Our readers must have remarked, That after the first affair. 'which limit place front Ilse 7th la the 12th, betweeo the Aus• trians sod the Neapolitan., General Frit/boat left some diet- PIOUS to ,nceopy Aquila art all the migishouriog mad moved his ,liemigprartore la Prescott, in mister .to be ready ,in direct situvrosents of the culunausesiestiwal are snatch, on Naples .by the side of the /throng. At is• Oust the first sews will bring an amour. of woe- mi. Mary affair in the direction of San Germs*, rind Fssaili, oin.re Ilse corps of Carapcosa and Ambrosio are stationed. *comb% to pi ivatt letters from Naples, it appears that ea . '!" 11 - :" $.• A I t ' 0 iiMr4 the la these was Mill no certainty respeetink the dept of the Prises &nest for die Weed-quarters. At that pried all busiume was suspended at Naples, payments had ceased, and the Bank err very backward is fulfilliag its engage nients.—ffisseft• de 'mete.) Si. David* has Ikea returned for the department of La Vendee. The other candidate was Gemmel Sapinsed. Magnifecat fetes are preparing for she baptises of the Duke of Boardman, which is so take place in Easter week. M. Heflin, the respasaibte editor of the Jewess: dee IN bale, has been seateseed to use istontles impoisuoment sod 200 francs fine, fur eontraveuing the law, which subjects the Journals to the previous examination of the commission of censorship. The Mario ell Roses of the Inth contains the bulletin of She affair of Rieti, bat ankh more iu detail than it was riven by the Milan Gaselle. The numerous prisoners, however, atotowneed by she Win Gazelle are reduced by the Dior° to thirty. According to the same JoitrualGeneral Frissons reckoned greatly uu the effect of Eire Feet:hermit's proclanae- Mos. He did not wish to rommenee hostilities soon, in or der to give time to the Neapolitans to know the lineations of the King. But be Pees discovered, wills minute, mays the Roman Journal, that She rebels would listen to twilling, but would ;meat in their sestimesta. It is reported Heat • the Duke of Genoa on arriving at Tories.. She Mk, refused to annum any salter dirtily thou that of Regent, wishing to govern iu she simmer Victor manuel. General Morillo irk now at Paris, whence, after a short may, he will proceed to Madrid. Five per Cent. Commis, 76 f. 25 c. • rheas, saucy e 6. :0111IAC1 ?ROM A LETTEa, DAVID LATRAcM, MARCH IS. " The sews of the late events in Piedmont arrived here by ao extraordinary cornier. Far from changing the plans concerted among the Allied Sovereigns, it has only served to Quadra. the resolutions which they have taken, and to fortify the measure, which they had ordained, in order to save she so cial order of Europe from the dangers which menaced it.— The two Emperors had a cooPrence of conk hours; afti r which their Majesties gave audieure to several foreign M eiatere. Conners were immediately dispatched, and it is known that the orders gives were to form immediately a new Austrian army 0t70,000 men in Lombardy, indrpeedenily of Sheexpeslitiorary 'mayor Naples, and the Miseries garrisons which al this moment occupy she whole of the Lombardo- Venetian territory. At the same time a Russian army of 100,000 meet, which had already been directed to hold itself in roadie/en to march, will receive orders to eater the Here ditary States, and So approach the theatre of war. " The revelation which has just taken place at Turns, tied the detail, of which have beam transmitted le Congress by an able band, throws great light upon the polities' iteration which has tor so leak a time engaged the deferral Cabinets of Europe, is laying open the nether, the *mei and Ike erects of that catastrophe. is fret, it appears from deem meats arrived bete, respectieg she cosispiracy of Piedmont, that it has been, like the conspiracy of Madrid and Naples, arranged by a foreign (actin.: " That it has been executed at Twits, as at Naples, by • handful of rebels, against the with of the people, wad is spite of the isdignatios of the great majority of the ratio. sad army. " But that the instigators, the plan", the springs, the resource', and almost all the limeade of that vast ter 'piracy, are new knows with the utmost madams wad se it colored nuts the cosabiastiess of the musepi raters to predate ezpimions in ettuatties which appeared the least susceptible of them, and to strike at Goverasseitts which thought themselves the most secure front their est. lerprime, it I. scarcely possible to thigh that any State can amine, as isislifiermit spectator of the struggle which is shoot to commerce bowers legitimate nionaschy aad re bellion • between a sage liberty and the license .f nailitary. despett:M. If the mime which has bee. perpetrated at Turia.werit In remain unpunished is the midst of the p.. liaised mafioso of Europe, ell the tiee which hied peep'. is three Severeig*, sod maws to each other, would be Imams; 'in civilisation would MOO sink wader Ile strokes of asteroid auditions sad foreign wars." EXTRACT OF • LETTER, DATED GENOA, MARCH 15.—(RVINING " By the Tolman mail, which is just arrived, we under stand there are letters staliug that the troops and people of Flimsies have declared for the Spanish Coostittstioo. We have not lime to aseertaiu the troth of this intonation, as the post is this iostaot leaving Genoa." - " stun, MARCH 14. a The Vice-regal Court has quitted this city for Mantra, seder the apprehension, as is supposed, of a visit from the Piedmoatese. The military stores sod baggage, it is ex pected, will quickly follow. I dare not be explicit Cla the state of thaw here; but 1 fear that political chimps of a vet) , serious *attire are near at hard." The deteih of the revolution at Turin are already known; bet the followieg spirited Proclamation, which was the Arse . cause of the change of government, has sot hitherto bee* made public. It is coetaiaed iu a letter from Genoa of the 19th instant : " THE MIRY TO THE CITIZENS. " The standard of despotism is with es for ever struck. Oar country, that has so long groaned under the most opprobrious chaise, hreathes at last the air of fraternity and of peace. Citizens ! the hour of holism indeposidoec• is arrived. The Constitutive of Spain, which was proclaimed and sworn to on the night of the 9th instant, by the brigade sif Grata, by the King's own dragoons End by the fede rated halloos, shall henceforward be the wily law of Italy, by means of which, united by the most sacred ties, the King and the people will form one sole family. Citi zens ! the dignities and honours of the State, now hereditary and the cdtpring of arbitrary power, shall be elective, and be the rewards of merit only ; and in the laws alone shall dwell the strength of the State. This new Code of social compact, founded upon the religion of our furefathera, shall form the bond of internal security to one country, awl shall serve es so impenetrable barrieregainst say foreign phalanx that dares to attack us. Citizens! gaffes , nut yoursclvi s to be led astray by the few insidious enemies of the public prosperity; banish from your minds every sentiment of revenge; and let your cry be Long live the King! Long live the Spanish Constitution! Long lire our dear Italy!" `• The President of the Provisional Juuta of Government, " Alexandria, March 10. " ANSA L DI." " I send you the following documents, which have just been nude public here:— "'PROCLAMATION aT 011 ROYAL. HIGHNLES THE PRINCE REGENT TO THB LOYAL ARMY. " 5 As Regent of the kingdom, 1 have takes the oath of fidelity to oar King,Charks Felix, and to the Constitution, iu the presesce of the Provisional Junta, which represents 11w Natimaal Parliament. Soldiers ! honour and faithfulness reside where the Prince Regent, he to whom the King has rounded kis authority, tells you they eei•t. Beware of in ii.hous %tildes who shill point nut a different path! You will preserve that faith and obeilience nhich you owe to the sovereign authority. Yon will protect your owu glory and that of Italy, ii hese whole miention is fixed upon you. •' ' You will show yourselves worthy of a government that has instituted equal rewards for virtue, and which opens a field of all honours and all dignities. The two extremities of Italy, being united iu one spirit, to what a degree of gluey will not our beautiful and mach.esvied country be rallied! You will maintain, soldiers. the character of a war like mortis, faithful to your King mid to the Emutilmion, sod deserving M the same time of the highest destinies. • CHARLES ALBERT. I. ' Turin, 15th Match.'" TURIN, MARCiI 17. The following are the terms of the oath taken by the Prince Regina before the Provisional Junta:- 41 ' I, Charles Albert of Savoy, Prince of u s ,. gent of the kingdom, Moe sted with authority by the altdit•a. limo of his Majesty Victor F.nsunaou►l, secordime to our (+troilism of the Rithcarreut, swrar.before God on the Holy Evagelists, So observe - the pnllsie.l cOnstitutioa of Spain, su bject to the two essential tnoilificstious hereafter speci. lied, and which are lobe/Tut to Ibis kiiigilont, analogous v , a , 'Lc I.lwet . . , to tbe get of the,,olioo, and Accepted by die Tartithilooal to viz.—l. ' That the order of suecessiou to tbs fltrooe, arch as it is eolith/tithed by Ilse &orient laws sad creator, of Ibis kiagdoni, sod, by public treaties, shall be asolotshrod. t. That 1 shall observe and raise to be ob served the Catholic Apostelic wad Romeo Rrligioo, which is that of the State; withollv. however, eaeloffitte - tbe rim e* of other religloils hitherto pa rusitted ; sod moreover subject to such other reordilentious as may be &itemised by the National Pteileelbelei, its eefaeeri with his Majesty the King. I also swear to be faithful to his Majesty the King. 8u help me God. " CHARLES ALBERT.' " • DECREE. . " ' Charles Albert, of Sav o y, der. Ice, " With the sauetiom of five Provisional Junta we have decreed sad do decree as follows : " • 1. Within live days from the publieation of the presets' decree there shall be established in every city, town, sod valor?, A national guard destined for the maintenance of public security. " 2. All individuals, from the age of 18 to 50 inclusive, with the exception of eeelesimules and public functionaries, shall term par! of the National Guard. " ' 1. 'As National Guard shall be divided into compa nies, and Ames battalions. " '4. la emery chief place of a province there shall be superior C 116626001661 of the motional -guard nominated by as. U's sildililibesiednate the majors of the respective battalions; bit 110041liber talkers stud sub officers shall be inousisated by shisuolugusetive cusugsnies, and selected from the individuals nfefigurthey ore pis " •5. The arms • •te for 116- 1 guard *ball be supplied on the tibt chic or municipal • administrative.. • a " 6. The capeskin. sills, oational guard shall wear on the left arm a blue bawl, fringed with gold; the lieutenants the same, framed with silver and blue silk ; the serjeauts to have yellow, silk; and the corporals white silk fringes. The provisioss of this decree do nut extend to the city of Torii or Genoa. " • Tarim, March 16. o • CHARLES ALBERT."' F AAAAA ORT, MARCH 20. The Piedunontese Revolution has uccesioned here, sod particularly on the Exchange, • sensation which it would be difficult-1u describe. All the Austrian funds have experienced a depressiou. We have no ccccc t accounts from the Nea politan and Austrian amis. General Guraresud left this Iwo days see for Paris, bay. lag received permission fur that purpose from his Caravels meat. THk.: BRITISH PRESS. LON I)ON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, MI. ----- It way confidently reported last night that Lord CAtTLIMAGH hod received dispatches born our Minister at Turin, announcing a counter-revolu tion in Naples. It was also stated, as a set-off against this never, that schiers had been received of the defeat of the Austrians, with great loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners. The following intelligence was received in town yesterday by express front Paris, dated as of five o'clock an Monday afternoon " I lose so time I. in/obtain/ pen, that diem Is at Wm awarattat a coaidest report .a 'Change that the Austrians am IN Naples. " The funds have, in consequence, risen from 75 t. 10 e. to 77 f. tO c. They ham bees as high us 77 f. 50e." . _ . We look upon this report as a stock-jobbing trick, deigned to counteract the effects of the previous rumour respecting an alleged defeat of the Austrians near Rome. The funds had fallen in Pariaminaailse supposed defeat of the Austrians, but they wens to have risen with the imaginary triumph of the Imperial arms. The report is one that does not display much ingenuity in the fabri cation, for it contains no circumstance whatever to lend it • plausible air of. probability. The statement does not specify the date of this Un portaut event, or by what branch of the Austrian army it was accomplished, whether by the division under General GOIPPERT, or by the mans body under the immediate direction of Count FRIIIONT himself. Jt is equally silent respecting the means or channel by which the account reached Paris, or rather, indeed, the Exchange of Paris, where alone it seems to have had any existence. We have of late been so inundated by false statements respecting the affairs of Italy, all coming ‘, by express from Paris," that we ire bound to treat every account that does not appear clothed with some official character with a more than ordinary degree of distrust. We know from the date of the first Austrian bulletin that the main body of the Austrian army, under Gene•al FRIMONT, was stationed at Fras cati on the 12th of this month. Now, supposing that the march from Frascati to Naples was wholly unimpeded by a hostile army, it would occupy at the least five or six days to accomplish it. An Austrian army was never celebrated for the rapidity . of its movements, and it cannot be doubted that the circumstance of its marching through au . enemy's country, and probably in the presencaof a formidable army, under General CAIRAOCOSA, must considerably impede its progress. The roads, too, us we understand, were all broken up by the Neapolitans, so that if the Austrian army married from Frascati on the 14th, whoa must be the date of its earliest movelieulit;: it could not be expected, supposing even that General CARRAKOSA offered no opposition, os terposed no difficulties, to reach Naples sooner than the 20th or 22d of this month. If this calculation be nearly correct, we into.t conclude tt least extremely improbable !list the account capture of Naples by the Austrian army Hera' FRISIONT could have been O no , five o'clock on the evening of the 26th. observations apply with still greater force vision of the army which, under General had e nte r ed the Abruzzi, and which counter more serious dufFrrulties in its from the nature of the country RAM . 7 V IN • ./ ' t -Y • • mil Tu Irailse L Ass.) • ,•!1 ' 4 •:• , E‘ a I ii i ~li PASHIONARLE PA1:l/Sd. The lifttreblemess of Salisbury entertainer ,• • party of fashiomables yesterday elresisg, at her house lo Arlington street. Countess Lim* hoe imbed earth of issiistiorl. foralsollter assembly on iltiskay eyelids& at bet house is Ras grparters. Mrs. Thomas Chaplin has issued cards of inviesilkulartr her fret rout en the 7th April, at her Isolate in 154.4 7 1611- street, Bond-street. The Earl and Countess of Blesiaton entertained a ei . %- iisgeished party yesterday at iluir house in St. J.11111.% ' - square. Mn. Dugdale will give a Dpkastid rout to-sorrow init. at her honer In Lower Brvok•street. The Countess of Derby has issued cards of insitatiiiii a •usical party us the 10th April, al her house in Grusac. nor. square. FAStIIONA tali' MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Ditches, of Bedford are expected to leave town this day fur their seat, Wooburo Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Greethead and family are arrived at their new residence in Arlington-street, late tke Marquis of Tavistock's, from a tour. Earl Cathcart has arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent street, from his seat in Berks. Lord Crauley left the Clarendon Hotel, Bultd.street, yesterday, for his seat is Surrey. Arrivals at Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur-street :—Dr. from Chelmsford ; and Rev:Mr. Chester, from a tour. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Alr. and Mrs. Hammond, from their scot in Lent; and Mr. and Mrs. Arland, from a tour. Arrivals at the Prince Saxe Coburg Hotel. Charles.rtrcer, Grosvenor-glare:—Mr. and Mrs. Rarusdeu and family, from Paris; Mr. Courtenay, from a tour; Rev. Archdeacon Blind, Mrs. Blisact and family, from Ireland. The Dowager Marchioness of Donegal is arrived at her house in Davies-street, Berkeley-square, from a tour. Sir William Rowley, Bart. 31. P. left town yesterday fur his seat Tendering-hall, beffulk. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Major Weyland and Lady Johnson, Sir George Johnson and Miss Johnson, from Scotland; R. Burrows, Ls' q. and E. Ticket% Esq. from Ireland. MISS MACA ULE Y. FROM A D arn ] - Miss Macauley, we ■re happy to find, is doing extremely well in her new and arduous undertaking at the European Saloon, in King street, It. James's. Her recitation., mu sical and dramatic, are calculated to improve the taste of the age, and to check the idle attempts which have been made to form what is ridiculously termed ■ new school in the histrionic art. Hers is the school of Siddons and of Kemble ; the school of nature ; the school of nature and of art combined; the school of all that is truly great and ex cellent in theatrical display. In support of this opinion ue need only to adduce her delineation of sternness and en treaty, i■ the setae between Hubert Lod Prism Arthur, from ling Jaw, and that of grief, in the lamentatioes of Lady Conetauee, from the same play. In these two efforts Miss Macauley evinces more of the spirit, of the spirit free from imitation, of Mrs. Siddons, than any 'memo we item witnessed. Her comic powers are also shove Mediocrity; and in 'slims, like Xemble and Mrs. Siddosis, she enlist evidently have studied the divest models of satitipey. He thing could be more correct. more graceful, MOM delight folly picturesque, than Me manner is which she gave the use Ode of Alezawarees Feast, with Handers music, which has been arranged expressly for this occasion. Her " Lord Min's Daughter" is a piece, too, the performance of which mast ever fix both the ear and the eye of the specta tor. The applause which Miss Macauley experienced was commemorate with her exertions. Her noble patroae•Rss were present : and both pit sod boxes were filled with as respectable an audience as we ever witnessed. ENGLIsH OPERA HOUSE. A new enteitainment, appropriate to the sensor, was introduced at this Theatre last night. It was entitled " A Lecture upon the Structure of the Universe;" but this title conveys a very inadequate idea of its various excellence. Astronomy is the most sublime and interesting of all the sciences.— As far as clear and perspicuous language, delivered in the most impre►sive and emphatic style, could cOO% ey an instructive lecture upon it last night, Mr. BARTLtY'a exertions are entitled to the highest praise; in manner and delivery he left nothing in be wished for, and received universal applause. This, however, was only a part of the entertain. menu. The extended scenery and varied mechan ism by which the lecture was illustrated, gave it id I the charms of a beautiful spectacle. The wind solar system, the motions of the heavenly bodies, and the phenomena of eclipses, tide«, &c. were all submitted to the eye in a perfect model of more than ordinary compass. It was not a mere expld ►motion of the elements of the science, but one r•ti. tering. into minute end most interesting details. No youthful mind cult witness a scene like this without improvement, and it is one in which ul ages must feel delight. The great pains and ex-• prose bestowed upon this enteituimueut deserve liberal encouragement. The Duke mud Duchess of CLatance and Prince LEOPOLD dined yesteiday with the Duchess Of KENT at Kensington Palace. Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined w'th Viscount MELYILLE at his house in the Admiralty. Ktato's THEATEE.-10. ALBERT appeared- on Tuesday night an the ballet of Paris end anew,: His whole performance was sinking ; but a pas ddi. frau with Mademoiselles NOBLIT and Vanositrar bore away the palm. The reception of M. A tokit_ was of the des ription due to his went and to l.'s` reputation. Drury-lune Theatrical Fund will hold their Fowth Anniversary on Friday next, at Freemasons' Hdl ; the meeting will be unusually splendid, and Dr. Cstorcm's motets of .‘ Methinks I heer thefall Celestial Choir," will be gir•n in the first ♦t) le by all the snail strength of both Theatres, as•islt'd the vnung Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel liuyu.(- Th,-ir•Roral Higlinesees the link, • of V-- rd 1 I. 11 A C it cannot be prihitehed thtt In either case the Nea politan Gretnas would suffer the invaders to march upon their calitsl without Strikiog one blow for the independence gird honour of their country. The raccraints from Italy are becotniug every day more pregnant with interest ; a few drys must certainly clear up much of the obscurity that at present en velopes them. The Pkril Pliers of Sunday last bete arrived at our Office iu due course, but we bate also received an extract Prim a I'uris Paper of Monday, which professes to he a comintailication from Laybach, dosed the 15th of this month, declaring the reso lutions of the Emperors of RUSSIA and of Aus- TRIA in conseqsieurce of the revolution in Pied mont. This great event is said rather to have core. firmed than weakened the preVious impressions en tertained by their MAJESTIES as to the necessity of energetically repressing by military force the exist ence of revolutionary principles. They Lave therefore resolved that the Emperor of A inset* should form immediately a new army of 70,000 men its Lombardy, exclusive of all the garrisons in that part of Italy, and of the expeditionary army destitied to act monist Naples ; and that the Emperor of Ilussi• should, at the same time, issue his orders that a Russian army of 100,000 men, already prepared fur the expedition, should immediately put itself in motion for the purpose of advancing to the aosistance of the Austrians. Couriers were dispatched from Laybach in vs rious directions, to communicate, we presume, their imperial determinations to the other Courts of Europe, rod to prepare for the execution of their projects. Prussia, we suppose, hill be instantly required to furnish her quota of men towards the crusade against the independence of Italy ; but plans of military operations are far more easily framed by such Powers us Ilus.ia and Austria, than carried into effect ; unities cannot be put iuto motion without u large expenditure of money, and although it might be revolved, us no doubt it is, that the armies, when they have arrived in Indy. shall live freely noon the devoted inhabitants, yet such a means of supporting the numerous forces of the great military despots might create more enemies than could easily be subdued, and armies less numerous than are mentioned would be wholly inadequate to the conquests that are anticipated. There is an extraordinary inconsistency in the whole of the conduct pursued by the Allied Powers with- regard to the affairs of Italy, that is, if their object be 'Emily such as they prides' it to be. They asserted that the revolutions effected in Naples and Piedmont are the acts of some 4' fac tious foreigners." and are totally against the will of the majority of the people. If these allegations were true, there could be no necessity for their in terference, for the influence of " factious foreign ers" could never continue long in any country in the world, nor could any changes accomplished by such means against the will of the majority exist for any considerable time. A few mouths must witness the termination of such a system of fraud and delusion. The Allies, however, buckle on their armour, and put armaments into motion that by their magnitude prove the falsity of the representations made, for they are formed upon a mile dist is calculated to overturn kingdoms, instead of displacing an incon siderable party, or couuterworking a paltry in trigue. Such a proceeding bears the impress of violence and injustice, Ulrich no words of peace, however specious, can obliterate, and the necessary consequence is, that the whole nation takes up the quarrel of the supposed party, and the measurer of the Allies give their antagonists a degree of strength which, if the allegations be true, would never have belonged to them had affairs beau suf fered to take their natural course. Sue, in point of tact, the conduct of the Allies proves satisfac torily that they do not themselves believe the re presentations they offer to the credulity of others, end tears off the veil with which they endeavour to conceal the enormity of their violence, leaving their principles and actions exposed to the Wl equivocal detestation of the world. We have no apprehension whatever for the eventual triumph of the Neapolituntand the Predmonteee. Their terns tories may be overrun for a season, their capitals may be exposed to the presence of au insulting sod barbarous enemy, Croats and Cossacks may for u time triumph over intelligence and virtue, but the spirit of freedom will still survive, and elevate Italy ,to that, runic to the . scale of tuitions from which the basborous.palicy of less enlightened na tions has too long excluded her. . During the course,of Saturday the French Five per Cents. varied' considerably. They opened at 76 f. and rose to 76 f. eSc. but they finally closed at 75 f. c. ; HvitliAtetiosis, 1.470 f. Yrsterdir a tout of Directors was held al the Eliot *heft Capteto .T. - bitZeocurr was k`witatu alto am omit unlit! of the Air /bee, ova to . i t s cumulation was n.arris HIM &St CAMAIStiIII or the whip KOSt, MR- Their• Royal Highnesees the Mikes of Yottu ii . ud that it was at signed - to Bengal direct. • • Sussitx will certainly be present ou the °evasion, , •_ _ .. account of.tlve We are . rTguestio to contradict the statteateat The accident which happened to Mr. Osaaultilla• ny under Ge- whiCh appeared .in.,this Potwr tit.yesterday, 'Si TOI, whilst hunting with the Anso n ho un d., Air.4..P. Gagers pained .f is foisoar ef the Ca- Friday last, arose f ro m his ho rse d ropp i ng hi s h i sun in Peri,. at Medics oa 111.adast,. with ' :vie U. • Miaow simian. kip into the ditch when leaping over a hedge ; h. The atase she", as Sir U....notion has never paired off or voted other sportsman behind, being unable to stop.. h tree to the di- Ittaitt , t qiern; ~ , ,i 5..„ 3. ~ . • bunter, leaped on the bark of the fallen bars,. . 1:1 rid GereitaT, , Mr. PLUSLIOn6IIIIIO% likely to triton to Landau , • and one of the animal's feet struck Mr. OssALlnt*r. A would en- H. . '' • piov4 or two races. Surgical assistance was soon of • libe'foie of *in NM* is decided. Thr 'tie. Tow with such violence as to break his leg iii 0,..r Is march even awe, ifestruall, teceiied y es terd a y, W es no i m meat has taken place ist the health of Mrs. PLUM- procured, the fracture was reduced, unit hopm i i : Big surely k ETT. , entertained of his doing well. i t I; • . :l. . ). I.k. ... . . ...,,,... ,, ,,, : :ontir.,•: -•;.- -:,''...'- = 'H - r ...' :, ' . .. ' ''' ./PtC6IL# 3. 4A . ;.. : : . r .: :, , . . . .i :. . • 0 t •vi ~~