The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-15 00:00:00

1,2001. per annum for the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery and his clerk,. The Committee agreed to the Resolutions pro posed, and also to other Resolutions, to enable the Crown to apply 10,0001. as a compensation to the Master and six clerks of the Irish Court of Chan cery, and to make good to the Registrar and other officers of the Court any losses they should incur by the abolition of their offices, in consequence of the recommendation of the Commissioners of In quiry, such recompense being awarded by the Commissioners themselves. In the course of the latter Resolutions Sir JOHN NEWPOIT and Mr. D. BROWNS spoke highly in praise of the Commissioners. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. Mr. Gotir.unan gave two notices of motions for Tuesday nest, relative to the continuation of the Africa. Corp.. Mr. C. GUAST obtained leave to bring in the Anneal . Sessional Indemnity Bill. Adjourned at Half-past Eight o'Clock. MINORITY *if 11a. JOAN SMITH'S MOTION FOR IWIRRTIWG VIM WWISOTVS WAHL IN THE LITURGY, VRIISLIJARY 13. Alsweromby, ALI. Pronklinstl, Robert Ord, W. ANes, 1. H. Farrand, R. Onslow, A. Atiltaer, Viscount Fuz G. L. Ossuiston. Lord Anson, Sir G. Gar da., R. Palmer, Colonel Aubrey, Sir Jahn Giersorelty,Vist. Palmer, C. F. Anvil, Win. Graham, S. Pares, Thus. Ashburn, Wm. Grant, J. P. Peirse, Henry Beaumont, T. W. Gerstell, Papeete Pelham, Hun. C. Barham, J. F. jun. Guise, Sir W. Phillips, George Baring, Alex. Gaskell, Ben. Phillips, G. R. Baring. Hear, Grant, G. M. Power, R. Bernard, Vircount Haldimand, W. Powlett, Hon. W. Barrett, S. M. Hamilton, Lord A. Price, R. Reciter, W. W. Hamilton, Sir H. D. Prittie, Hun. F. A. Densest, Hn. R.G. Horbord, Hos. R. Pryse, Pryse Benet I, John Hestheote, Sir G. Pym, Francis Beuyon, B. Reatheate, G. J. Rice, T. S. Bernal, R. Heron, Sir R. Itaandem, J. C. Birch, Jos. Hill, Lord A. Ricardo, David Brougham, H. Rubberise, J. C. Roberts, A. W. Browse, D. Hornby, E. Roberts, Col. Bright, H. Howard, Hon. Wm. Robinson, Sir G. Bogy, VIMIPSIMI Hughes, W. L. Rowley, Sir W. Byag, George Hume, J. Rumboki, Charles Boaghey, Sir S. F. Hurst, Robert Russell, Lord W. Blake, Sir F. flutchiuson, Ha.C. Russell, Lord J. Baihe, J. Hyde, Jobu Ru.sell, R. G. Boaghton, W. E.R. James, W. Bickford, William I . Bestierk, 14. W. Jervoise, G. P. Rainsbottom, Jobe Chaloaer, Robt. Kennedy, I'. F. Senn, James Caleraft, John Leonard, T. B. Smith, S. Waal, J. H.juo. Lamb. Hos. W. Smith, A. %herr, C. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, G. Campbell, Hon. J. Lloyd, Sir E. Smith, Hon. R. Carew., K. S. Lloyd, J. M. Scotian, James Carter, John Lushingion, S. Sesdamore, R. P. Cavendish, Lord G. Lister B. L. Stanley, lord Cavendish, H. Leake, Wm. Stuart, Lord J. Cavendish, C. Lockhart, J. Sykes, Daniel Caulfield, Hou. H. Langston, J. H. Talbot, R. W. Clifford, Capt. Mahon, Hon. S. Taeistek, Marq.of Clifton, Viet. lifettforibanks, S. Taylor, N. A. Concsanon, L. liarrystr, J. Tierney,RLlEl•o.o. Davies, T. H. Moberly, John Titebleild, De Crespigny,SlirW.Maberly, W. L. Wares J. A. Damao, Thos. Macdonald, J. Webbe, Ed. Denison, W. J. Mackistosh, Sir J. Western, C. C. Deacausiso Vise. Madarks, W. A. Wharton John Anodes, Martin, Jahn liVbitbret:d, W. H. Douglas, Charles Maxwell, Jab. Whitbread, S. C. Doveton, G. Milbank, Mork Wilkins, Walter Ebriogion, Visc. Milihnsy.P.St.JohoWilliansa, W. Satire Ed. Milton, Viscount Wood, Alderman iVs**: W. Munch, J. B. Wysiti, Marmadake Ribs, Hon. G A. Moore, Abraham Wetherell, C. Ellison, C. Moore, Peter Whitmore, W. W. timers Id, Lord W. Newport, Rt. Hon. Wall, C. B. Fitzgerald, Rt. Ha. Sir John Wilberforce, W. Maurice Newman ' R. W. TCLIARS. Fitzroy, Lord C. Relent, Lord Smith, J. Folkestoue, Vise. O'Callaghan, I. Tenant)°, C. FAMED OTT. Campion, S. Gurney. R. H. Smith, W. Aiwa, Hon. G. Graham, J. R. G. Smith, Robert Raimsre, Visc. Mumps, Sir T. Winniocion, Sir T. Sir I. Noel, Sir G. White, Luke Balfour, .1. Piiausby, Hog. F. TBR vot.toortua ORRYLtMIIII WERE SOOT OUT, Tug DIVS. SION NS/TING TURN PLACE URI/ VIISZPILCTSDLY. Cletsty, Theo. Lambkin, J. O. Sebright, Sir Juba Frumps+,Sir R.C. Se( too, Hari of Wilsuu, Sir R. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. ►ARIS, ►tSRIVAST It is derided that there shall be an Adjutant and Sob. Adjutant of the Royal Castles. The King has already •p. pointed persons to these places, and an hotel, on the Plac• du Carousel, is now prepariog fur their accommodation with that of their assistants. These officers, it i■ said, will receive orders from the Governor of the Tuileries. Extract from a private letter, dated Frankfort, Feb. 6 " All the reports of the declaration of war by the Court of Villollll against the Neapolitaas and of the march of the Ansi, ian army, are positively contradicted. It would seem difficult to ►ecoacile three hostile measures with the cost fetences of the Sovereigns .at Laybach, the result of which could hardly have bees Moose. k They rpm! here of a second diplomatic Note presented in the name of the Emperor Alexander to the Ministers of the Great Powers, by the Couut Capo d'lstria. The Ebtmlerate in inciptes which it devrlopes are highly praised." The baptism of the Duke de Bordeaux is fixed for the 3d of May,the anniversary of the King's entrance into Paris. News was received at Ancona. by • vessel which arrived on the 2211 of January from Preveu, that seven thousand Greeks had &lei tett the Turkish army, and gone to Janioa to juin tbe troop+ of Ali Pacha.—(Gazelle ie 'Ma") LAYMIACH, JA 26. (liziract qf s private Saner, hp rop of s'elol/6) " Tee Congress which is here has ultrierired none of the forms of those previously held at Vienna and Aix•le-Chapelle. There has been no regular sitting of the Ministers of the differeat Powers. There has yet been, properly speak ing, 110 genial aseetiag. Thom at Prince Ile kletternieh's are simple conferencea, without a President, and adie "Muir at which ao minutes are merle " Kiug Ferdinand 'is the constant object of the utmost attention on the part of the Emperors Primls and ilettan der. These august Sover e ig ns a r e totelhee eeSclt etrqAlf• "As soon as the Debt de Gallo arrived Item the Marquis de Rutin resign e d to him the portfolio. the former has already had several ratiferenera VI ith , Prince Metternich, JM. Vspo d'lttria„ and de cmailhatt. " It is said that the bailee nn which the Powers ore met to (Nat at Laybaeh, are—lit, The territorial uttepiti of all (he 'tubas State*, a* stipulated by the Treaties Of J 81 4; THE BUITESii PIZESS. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, MI. The Paris Papers of Sunday last- which have ar rived at our office leavl us still unoertain respect log the actual advance of the Austrian army against Naples. " Letters from Italy" assert that the Aus trian army has passed the river Po, while a private letter from. Frankfort of the 6th instant it equally positive in ',twin that all the reports of the decla ration of war by Austria against Naples, and of the advance of the Austrian army, are wholly destitute of foundation. We find in • letter front Laybach some attempt to delineate the bases upon which the conferences of the Congress are conducted,,but we know too well the secrecy observed upon such matters to trust implicitly in any communication affecting to discover the secrets. The writer of the letter states, that the Allies have agreed to admit the establishment of representative systems of go vernment in all the States of Italy, and that the modifications proposed in the constitution of Naples are not numerous or extensive. We hope that the propositions of the Allies may be found to be con sistent with the honour and independence of the Parliament of the Two Sicilies, and that the depu ties will have the good sense and prurience not to sacrifice to matters not absolutely essential the peace and happiness of their country. _ _ _ The Five per Cent. Consols ure 84 f.; Bank Actions, 1,800 1. A Hattnburgh Mail has arrived with Papers to the gth inst. The following is an extract : JANUARY 24. The commerce of St. Petershurgh, in the year 1820, offers the following very remarkable result:—The value of goods imported was 187,388,897 roubles, besides twenty. three millions brought by the vessels last arrived, but not yet tutored at the Custom-house, making in the whole 190,388,897 roubles. The value of goods *sported was 10.5,085,920 roubles, so that the Importation has exceeded the exportation by above eighty-five millions. Such a dif ference is the balance of trade has never before occurred bere. The duties of Customs at St. Petersburgh amount to nearly thirty millions roubles. Vessels arrived, 1,090 — ditto sailed, 1,070. The ascendancy of the Ministers in the present House of Commons is now ascertained beyond all possibility of doubt, and no less clear seems to he the determination of the Ministers to continue to wards the WREN, after acquittal, the very same course of punishment which they, conscious of their power over the two Houses of Parliament, ventured to commence against her MAJESTY, even previous to her trial. Every means has been tried by the independent part of the House of Commons, impelled by the almost universal voice of the com munity, to terminate the persecutions directed against the QueeN, and thereby to restore the pub lic mind to its proper state of tranquillity, hut hitherto without success; and really, considering the fate of Mr. JOHN SMITH'S motion, we now despair of seeing any beneficial purpose effected upon this point by the exertions of the independent Members of Parlisment. With respect to the QUEEN, we think that her MAJESTY has not re ceived the treatment which justice and her rank in society demand; but the intense interest which the people in general have evinced in reference to the dispute between her and the Ministers of the Crown, gives a deeper importance to the matter than would perhaps have been excited solely by any considerations relating to the QUEEN per sonally. The dispute between the QueeN and the Ministers of the Crown has eventually involved a question between the people and the Parlistnent, arid the question has randy been tried respecting the influence which the voice of the nation is culpa ble of exercising over the conduct of those who are, by the courtesy of the constitution, called our Representatives. No man of ordinary understand ing can doubt that the public in general have de sited that the QUEEN should now be treated as if no prosecution had ever been instituted against her; this wish has been strongly and energetically re ressate4l in petitions to Parliament, and yet a l arg e l ' i s a j l ieity of the House of Commons has de clareillhat the Ministers ought not to he required to treat her MAJESTY with flot respect which has been:uniformly i s seid to all: her royal predeces-ors, and that har wine ought not to he inserted in the f pig** . ar the' . eliarch. , Who will s a y a ft er t hi s . pvisof to the contour that the House o f C oali ti ons expresses the sense of the people ? The 3,1 regiment of guards ere ordered. to I'lyrnouili front l'internoutn.—The !MI repiweist, of lira pare been doernitrked, end ore gimeinto bArrecke et l'lyaheuth. _ - 4 04 - vd: • w o lir ler, v ll t‘ •- • ~._,,r • f 4. • - ' ••• , ••••4.. • ••-• .e.". • " ... SURREY THE 4TR E. , The highest expectation} of the success of MEW - worth last night at this Theatre could nut have been more happily realized. Every prominent in cident well known to our readers was cempletelt embodied, and the accompanying music, drxs!!!,.' decorations, and scenery, were answerahly trative of th e p o p u l ar or i g i na l ; denonerneral ipti particular, by a welt- , imed introduction of poetical justice, surpris,d and delighted the audience, who were electrified by the closing incident of the piece, which was announcrl for repetition with thunders of applause. It would be invidious to notice the exertion! of partiCular performers, when all seemed to vie in endeavouring to support the piece, .the house, and the maniger. The Doke of GLoucastea arrived in town on Tuesday from Bagslint, and returned in the evening. Tuesday the Princess %Pala visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday morning the Duchess of Ka*s arrived at her apartments in the King's P..tirro, KOnsingian, from Claremont, where *.he received a visit from the Duchess of CLARENCIt. Lord CHETWYND, we are concerned to st ite, is seriously indisposed at his house in Bolton-row. The KING wait so extremely delighted with the music in the play of 7 welfth Night. as performed at Covent-garden Theatre, on the night he ho noured that house with his presence, that be has commanded it to be performed by his band at Brighton. Mica HALLAND, the young Lady shoot to make her debut tit Covent Garden Theatre, is, we are informed, a pupil of Mr. IVATSON, Pianist to the Theatre.—'duster LONGHURST is likewise his pupil. Mrs. FITZHERBEKT has fitted up a beautiful little theatre in her marine residence on the Steyne, Brighton, and after the performance gives a hall and supper. The piccolo performed on Thursd,iy evening last were liaising the Wind, and Who's the Dupe? personated by amateurs, amongst whom Lord NORMANDY, Lord A. HILt., and Miss SEYMOUR, sustained the principal parts with mtich spirit and propriety. The eighth night of the Alnemnsyneon Concerts attracted a very crowded room at the Crn.sii and Anchor Tavern on Tuesday evening. The per. forma - lice begot) with a grand einfonia by HAYDN. The baud was led by Mr. HUDSON, and conducted by Mr. G. F. HARRIS. A charming duet for two horns was most delightfully played by Mr. TULLY and Mr. LEANDER, In which they introduced, as a slow movement, " Lightly tread," and the an dante movement, " Here's a health to all good lasses." Miss IVILLIAMS snug a bravura, by Vtncr. Miss STEVSNSON and several other ladles acquitted themselves highly to the satisfaction of the company. Mr. COLLIER sang several airs with great taste; Mr. TIN NET'S full-toned bass voice was heard to great advantage in " The sapling oak." The following extract from the Bahin:ore Morn ing Chronicle, and other pastages which we could select from • file of Washington and Baltimore papers lately received, manifest the importance which the Republicans attached to the late mo mentous, proceedings against the QUEEN : " France, with all her power, while all Europe was pro strated at her feet, was unable to overthrow the English Monarchy. This reminds us of a passage io the play of Pizarro— " Pizarro (addressing Ervin!, scornfully says)—Thou art a woman. " Moira—A woman! knowest thou that, and tremblest not ! thou whom neither the terrors of the element, nor the (Wry of the foe. wort able to alarm P—Thou art lost ! a wo man has decreed thy fall !" - - Sir Francis Burdett.—Sir N. WRAXALL was the last person who occupied the apartments in the King's Bench, where Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is now confined. 'They are not in the prison, but contiguous to it, within the outer wall. Sir N. VVRAXALL remained there from May to August, 1816, when his fine of 5001, was remitted, and he was vet ut liberty by the PRINCE RIMENT, though the term of his confinement was fur six months. It will be seen that Mr. Hosuousz gave notice, for Sir F. BURDETT, of a on::tion on the Manchester outrage, fur the 15th of May, when the Hun. Baronet's imprisonment will have expired. Yemerday the Lottery began drawing, and the Public got all the 2,0001. Prizes; and although there were not any of the 21"01. Prizes drawn, yet the Pithlic Aare actually got then also, as every Ticket was sold; and the question now is—not who will be the lucky persons to grt these 21,000/. Prises, but who will be so un fortunate as to part with them The Ticket, Nn. 2,1e2, Class A, drawn yester day • Prize of Two Thousand Pounds Consols, was sold in Sixteen Sixteenth share., at Others, 4, Curothill, and 9, Charing-cross. The Wheel is very rich, as it containa SIX Prises of 21,060 f. Consuls and Money, all of which may, and Three of them must, be drawn next Day of Drawing, St. David's Day, Ist of Marcb. M .J. mid J. SIVF.WRIMIT, the Contractor• for the Lottery, have the plettning ontivfoction of eouK►atulating the Public on their success in the drawing of the Lottery, which commenced Yesterday, when they ob tained all the Three 2,000/. Capitals.—One 9,000/. was di vided into Sixteen Sixteenths; line 2,0001. lulu One Meer ter, Two Eighths, and Eight Sixieenthe; and the other 2,0001 into One Half and Eight Sixteenths.—The Wheel is immensely rich, a. it still contains Six 21,0001. Prizes, all of which may be drawn next Drawing, St. David's Day, Ist• of Next Month, and at least Three must then be drawn. Yesterday No. 2,12 i (Class B.), drawn a Prize of 2,000/. 3 per rent. Consols, was sold in Shares by HAZARD and CO. at their old-established and fortu. nor Otiices. Royal Exchange-gate; 23, Combat ; and 324, (Word-street, curlier of Swattuo-street, where Tickei• and Shares are on sale fur t he next Dry's Draw ing, Ist MARCH, when three Prizes of 21,000/. Consok and Aivney, sour be draws. In consequence of the few matches that were run at Stioff hum Coursing Meeting, on Tuesday, Wed: in:srlay, and Thursd4y last, it is propaired that on ° I „Thursday next (this•ds)), the 1311, oust. a double-. ,(Itvrellad gnu will be sup for by graybosnuis, , ia Weatarre-firlJ. rAira MilurtLicrifeir. 1001/RT OF KING'S TENCH, Guit.uuatt., iYIDNEIIIIIIIr. raIIUARY 14. • 1134"0re the LORD CHIEF Joules Midd L'ommou. Jury. . • STEVENSON N. itoBB4BT. This was an Primo of assumpait fur money had sold received. The Plaintiffis aDeasilenian of for tone ; the Dect;iitlatit• is a •reopettable and well . known auctioneer. .Thistictiou was hiutiglit to re- Cover bock froni the Defendant the . auni of 1,500/. pair' to him as a deposit of VV. per cent. on the +unthaws afros name octlll.by boar to the Plaintiff in September', 1819. 'rite condition', of sale were, that the purchase should be completed bef o re the r.,1101.1114 Member, toil a clear title bring given. The PI ritual; on putting the title deeds tutu the hands of ins conveyancer, discovered that the estate war encumbered wish a rent charge of 500/. a year, to a Mrs. Esti ode, who was then residing at Route; and as her reles.e could not be obtained in time to give a ;,rood title II greeably to the con dititions of the toile, it negucirtion between the Vendor and the Piaioiiff then took place, to COM ph-te the purcirro4e on other ground., but it ulti mately failed. Notice nu' duly given to the at torney of the Vendor, that if the rotilitious of sale were not conit.lied with, on or before the lit of November, Id2o, the Plriatiff would not com plete the purclisse, lout would require back the depoiit titoiwy. The conditiuns weie not einatplird with, and the present action was accordingly brought. Mr. GURNEY, for the Defendant, endeavoured to phew that the PLintiff had waived the notice given, by continuing the isegociation down to the 31st of October, 1820, the day before the notice expired. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE hold that the notice had not been waived, and under his Lordship's direction the Jury foetid a verdict 'fur the Plain tiff—Damages 1,500/. The Cow t was occupied the greater part of the day in Common Jury causes of no public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FIERVAILT 13. WATTS V. PLATT. Serjrarit PELL, stated the facts of the Plaintiff's case to the Jury ; they were briefly there:—The parties live at West Drayton, and are in an hum ble lure of life. In the year 1812, the Defendrnt, George Platt, a farmer, met Jeannie Watts, the Plaintiff, at a dance at her uncle's, who kept the Six Bells public-house ; after which he visited her at the cottage of her mother, a very poor wo man. She was then about IS, and be under 30 years of age. The mother at first wished her daughter to decline his acquaintauce, as she did not conceive her a suitable match for a person in such good circum stances as the Defendant. He, however, perse vered, declaring it was Iris intention to many her, and actually purchased the ring for that purpose. The courtship continued for upwards of eight years, until the Defendant, without assigning any motive for his couduct, took it into his head to marry another woman; after which he still attempted to continue his visits ; and, upon being upbraided by the Plaintiff with his breach of faith towards her, he profsted with tears in his eyes, that his miscon• duct had been productive of more unhappiness' to himself than to her. This via the substance of the case proved by the mother, sister, and uncle of the Plaintiff, from whom, upon cross-exami nation, it was attempted to be extracted that she had permitted the Defendant to take liberties with her which were inconsistent with propriety. These attempts, however, totally failed--the girl's con duct appearing to have been most unexceptionable. Serjeant VASGHAN addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, but called no witues•es. The Learned JUDGE, in his charge, observed, in strong and indignant language, upon the unmanly and cruel defence attempted to be set up by the Defendant, in endeavouring, after first imputing to her the poverty of her p trent', to prove his own infamy, in seducing her in her mother's house. which defence had not only failed, but ought to re coil with vengeance upon his own head. The Jury, after three or four minutes' consulta tion, found for the Plaintiff-5001. damages. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Ilon,e, when Gen. Sir A. CAMPBELL, Bart. K.C.B. wee sworn in as Commander-in- Chief of the Company's forces on the Madras establishment, and Member of Council at that Presirk nil. The General afterwards dined with the Directors at the Albion tavern,—The following Commander, took leave of the Court previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz.— Captain G. Weiatead, General Harris; and Captain A. Lindsay, Kellie Castle—fur Madras and China. Captain H. Cobb, Kent; and Captain H. Scott, Charles Grant—for Bombay Slid China. The following is a correct copy of the motion proposed iu the House of Commons by Mr. JOHN SMITH 011..Te_eilday g That this Hoax, having taken into its coosideratios the circumstance of her Majesty the Queen's same not being inserted is the Colleen, Prayers, and Litanies or the Church, and alto the numerous Petitions from the people addressed to this Rouse, complaleing thereof, is of opining that, under ail existing circumstances ' it is highly expe. client that her Majesty's gems should be inserted in the said Collects, Prayers, aoJ Litanies, and that such a wenn* would greatly teed to remove the di.coutents that exist un that subject is the public mind." It was Mr. MAXWELL, and not KNATCHBOLL, who, in the House of Commons, on Tue►day night, bespoke the transfer of the rights of the nett dis franchised borough in favour of the populous city of Glasgow. The following Members of the House of Com mons, who•e sentiments have been expressed in favour of the QUEEN, were accidentally shut out upon the divi.ion of Tuesday night:—Lord Sefton, Sir R. Sir It. Ferguson, Sir J. Sebrighl , .Mr. Lsmbton. Mr. Creevey, and two others. Tim following were absent from other causes :—Tho two Messrs. Coke • and the Hon. Mr. Anson on account of +he death of Miss Anson; Sir F. Burdett. At Norwich Market on Saturday, Wheat de chord in price Is. and Barley advanced Is. per •coomb. Other grain much as before.—There wdr tolerable supply of lean and some fat Cottle. of which the prices have varied a mere trifle for stye kwal weeks pest. The same may he said of Sheep, of which there was a cousideribte show. • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions at Ike Old Bai ley were ;Trottel 1., Mr. itilialCe REST, Mr. /4roll GRAHAM, and MI. Jusitore RICHARDSON. Se casco( public importance came mt. 'We are happy to state that the calendar Is out bu tansy as cmious Edivant Leraissoind pat to the bar, cliargt4l with stealing fifteen silver tableaipuoits, and other articles, the' property of Fleury Corf, Erg. The Prisoner lad been•weensionally employrd in the liou•n of Mr. Cor i, sad on one of those *Cessions ounine.tted ilie ' Iheft. The Jury found • verdict of stealiag to the mount Junes Wilkinson was convicted of stralitig a por eux... leas, the properly of Mr. Joseph, amanuensis to Mr. ta berfwee, fowls his tentage is the neighbourhood sof • ikt inugtim. 2dly, The admission of Repress.'ou4lve Constitutions fur die States of Italy. The 0pini44461 kap o lpre been expressed by M. Capo &Istria, that, aAillimptieqpit circumatance*, it would be desirable to establish ekllgeppeeeetative System in Italy. " As to the affairs of Naples Ia particular, it is allowed to let that kingdom have a legal constitutional system, thane, disavowing its present stale, as the result of a revo 'idiots effected by military force. It is on making • props. saki.) to this dare to King Ferdinand that he is to explain the slew order of things established in his States. " It is asserted that the new propositions of the Allied Powers bear the stamp of moJcration, and that the modifi cations demanded in the constitution of Naples, to make it agree with the monarchical system, are not very numerous." POLICE. nOw-sTavve. Yesterday an ettraordinary charge erilitSt • haeltury. coachman imik place before George Minshull, Esq. Joseph Slerews, the driver ..r a hackney-chariot, was charged with stealing a trunk, containing wearing apparel; &c. belonging to eh:le-low Browne, a servaut girl whir had I stely Is ft her place or IViinbledun. Out Mouthy cre.rins; last her trunk arrived by the coach at the White Hir Cellar, Piccadilly. The Prisoner was near the %%k le Horse Cellar, as a backney•coachman belonging to one of the coaches on the stand. he told him she wasii,id coach, and he drove up a chariot. %Viten she and her trunk were in the chariot, hr asked her where lie was to dare to; she told him to Castle-cone, Castle-street, Oxfisrd• market, *lsere she lodged, and where stir was to tall fur a box to proceed to another place mu Torienneur count. —He swopped at the end of Castle-court, accordiugly sue gut out of the chariot to fetch her box, and un her setarn she found the prisoner had drove off hi, chariot with her trank, to her great grief, Its it contai. , -il the whole of tier slack of prupeery. The rinse she was absent from toe chariot was nut more than fuse animates. The above statemeut was confirmed by Green, a *mermen to the stand of coaches in Piccadilly, near the Duke of Devonshire's. The priauuer was committed fur trial. I 4 VALENTINE'S DAY. Yesterday being Valentine's Day, the whole artillery of Low was put into requisition. The postmen were converted lute cupids, and instead of letters upon business, carried epistles fell of flames, darts, snd amorous The origin of this custom has heen much rout r ted, which is to be .egretted, considering the interest the •ab ject demands, dieing!' it is indisputably of very ancient dale. Certain it is, that in the Papal dominions patron saints 'le chosen on this day, and hence, perhaps, our (Salem of rbooxing lovers or Valentines for the year. It is difticnle, however, to come to any certain conclusion, even if the matter acre worthy of further research. 31 2. ,-. N o 1 = ...-.1 6- • r 0 : f e4 fir 9.0 ig OD CO IO PO • ▪ i ~..1 tal..r ... i ~....0 , 1115 - 3 P - .... a.-; ... , E. r; 4 ..... !. 2 .4 , 174 0 i; 5 ;. -.. a.;rir. - ... 4E':: le ~... v. 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In addition to the many improvements upon na ture (if we may be allowed the expression) which it is well known Mr. COKE, and his indefatigable steward, Mr. IlLxigtx, have introduced at Ho.k. ham, hemp and 114 x are now groan, and the parr women and children are set to work to break, dress.• and spin them into thread for cloth. The progress they have already made in the business, under the • benevolent superintendence of Miss CORE, is high. ly gratifying. The Irish Papers contain a Proclamation issued from the Council Chamber, Dublin, the 25th silt. by which it is declared, " that the Baronies Cloulonan, Moycasli. I, and Fertnllsgh, in Ilse County of Westmeath, and the Barony of Kt:- couray, in the king's County, are in a state of torbance, and require an extraordinary went of police." Lord COLERAINE was lately robbed of his go I repeater, chain, and seals, on the Surny auk of Westminster-bridge, whilst at a boll-baiting. ° On the forenoon of Monday, the '29th ult., a young man, about seventeen yesra of age, reindin 4 in the vicinity of Johnstone, went into a surgeon'. shop and asked for an ounce of laudanum, to K R, to an old woman to cause sleep. The surgeon, ~ , 'bring asked by him how much the old wonn,.. might take, said about twenty drop.. 'When had got home he went to hed, and asked Ilia motl.er to gire him the half of the syrup iii tile bottle, which he said he had got from the doctor to relit..• the pain in his breast. She gave it to him, and in an hour after he drank the remainder, rose from his bed, and told his mother he had taken lauda num. The affrighted mother sent quickly for la. father. When the young man saw his father' lie begged pardon, but refus e d to assign ant reas on • for taking the laudsn'utd.—(lidiebargh Star.) ;~9 a 1 *a .... s