The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

. this—that was .espeeted t addressing Clair. His presentee is any case woe supposed to Ire a check on these who were to engage in the de hate It might be a question as to the application of this rule, to s case where the interest of a Mem ber was remotely to be effected, such as on a ins. lion fur the redaction of en office held by a Mem ber ;• but where a &leather vies referred to by-ands' in a motion, he thought it would. be more coolie.' tent with propriety said the rules of the House; for him Its withdraw slier addressing the Chair. the &mattes 'stejd,. if there was the slightest* ohjeetimi it nosh/ be best to take the advice sit the Hen. Member who had just sat down, because t'rel) an ern* on that side of the question could net lead to very dangerous consequences. • Mt. g Len . 11161 rose to reply, mad commenced:. by complaining that liebeel net been treated by the Hon, and Learned Grutlennue with the courtesy .thual in such eases, but that an exaggerated state...- Ingot bad been 'sada to inestne the 'Mud. of the 110u5e...4.14% may—When statements had been entered into of Degleet of duty on the part of officers, with which he had nothing to do % for the purpose of exaspesating the minds of the Hones is a case, to the consideration and elesiia•-of which they ought to bring theesetoptsesiness and dispas sionate judgment, he sassaetitled le soy that ex aggerated '• If this were a cast ie which mar Int ineffilditstiblerestsr were con. cemedi suet his _private feel;' liip could have been canauffedel ha „held • mach . ••live retired at ono . • : fruit the Coated% then have • to the espolere.. of hi. • same ao injurionie•renteelts; but feeling or' be did, that *thee trnereits were involved in dee' question, and that his case, humble an individual as he • was, was intimately connected with the public rights and constitutional iute-rests of the whole empire—(Bese, Lear, heari—he consider. ed it to. be hie duty to stand forwerd, and offer in support -of that ease the few • observations which he should new proceed to make to the 'louse. The whole weight of the orpiment of the llou. and Learned lientleMens messed to rem-on the, mowers which 1w bed given to the Commts einated of Inquiry. [The Hoe. Member then pro ceeded to read the answer relative to the hours of attonitence in his office, " from. eleven' to three, when the Court ass -sitting," &e.]. It was' clew, he continued, that this answer referred to the dispe. :alien of his tient during the days when he wsr im the office. He attended the office while he was in.' town every day in the year, except Chriateiss day .and (,hod Friday, fer the purpose of dimming , of suck of iee-businees as fright casuelly custr in; and-when there ohs nose, he stilt attended the office; (ecru pying his time heti* pri vate liminess, shell as wiitiug letters, sod so forth. But it could nut be coutended that beams@ he-so employed himself while he wes'in Dublin, there ewe tie must of necemity at all times remain in Dublin for the purpose of attending the off i ce.-- (Hear, hear.)—Thire appeared ooshing on the lice of the Report from which it could he inferred that a single instance had occurred of the business ' Laing been neglected by his altsehce--(Hess. hear. Heer.)—The beet euswere il llowettec s i.eattss. eel to have been whit relied o n .—[ he Hoemsmble Member then read • the answer beginuise. The business of the office repined his attendance ten mouth* in the year." He also entered Tutu an ex ploitation of the difference is the Lode of (:oilig the business of the Slenter's office in Ireland from that permed iu ffuelaid,l-,-Hrte a suers would be in. jurid by the absence of the Master, whose name was inserted in the Chancellot's order fbr a refer ence, because no oiler !theater was *Hosted to go into the matter. In Irelsed. however, as soon as the Master's name was inserted, the cause was pot ilowo on the peeper, and when its turn came, the - Solicitor went to the offie of the Rioter, sled if the erne named were absent, he Intel only to gu to the next door ni the senile passage, and au; Alaeter in attend. ante would tirecred to dispatch the Isusietts. If his absence from the sister country stopped or hindered at all the business of hie office, the orate mein of the Learned Gentleman would have been smansWeruble ; but the ease was quite Otherwise.. He spots not upon conjecture, but from the fact; not from theory, but from practice. And, in spite of ill that had been heard of delays in the Court of Chancel!, he would slate, that me Lord Chancel. fur of Ireland otter retie from his sittiugs *lisle a 'mete cense renonored undieposed of, anti when Elli-) left Ireland. not a single paper of any kindirmaiiied open the desk of his ofllek iii artedr;—(fieur, heir; hear.) —A het by what means , wa s it that they accouiplished souls • mode - a Performing the buoisiree ? It, was, prtrateil arrangenieet antriuje the tillastetrai by; 4 rbleh each of therm could hare three sentellietAisein•e in the• year. It so happened •that it , edited the inegice of the other titre, Maitirt to fake gig 4- • , on , raiptiosi Ho not-treble Member ma y or will.oggleskhio duty. 'f he House had the mean' of evrimceny this attendance of any of its Members, etelt.rtheresitras to ilattener of any interference of the Hinalerby address in the way proposed for any apprehended neglect of duty. nor !Yen of its interference at all. except ,Irott.mo.- sleet or refusal to attend its orders. Thehilemeirea able and Learned Gentleihno.imesed taw lightly over theca-es of office in Oki atoll *hi' VIII , *ll °' were Members of that House, being absent in the • percorucance of their professional duties abroad. He said that their albacore was not very mate. nal—that it was merely of • -temporary nor . tore—and the time of its duration was uncer..,. lain. For his part, he (Mr. Peel) cared . not'. how short or how uncertain touch absence might., he. the. - principle was entirely the 'nine.—(Chews.) —But it was riot in fact always either se very brielr or tro immaterial. How many. officers, Menthera: of'that House, for instance, were there who corn mauded division' in the Duke of Wellington's army in the Peninsula ? It often happened, too, indeed for the most pert tt did so happen, that such appointments were accepted after the parties. were elected to their sesta in that House. Might not then the coustitueote come Leftward and say, We elected these persona to discharge the &sty of our Representotives in Parliament, but they have ' accepted offices which render it impossible they should p er f orm th ose d ut i es , whereby we are wrong ed?" The case was, however.in this instance widely different, for at the time of the election the seas of Dublin were told that Mr. Ellis held an office which would interfere with his parliamentary . duties, yet they elected him ntetwithetinuling.- (Hear, hear, hear.)—He would • now suppose the other ca.e, that of • neglect of his duly in Parlia ment, where was there an issiance of the House interlering, except when an order of the House had been neglected ? The Honourable anti Learned Gentleman had passed unnoticed a case the most satilogous to the present—be lucent .the twit of a Member appointed Ambassador to a foreign Court. The duties of such an dike were plainly inconsistent with the duties of • Member of Parliament,—[De. Luithington, across the table, said. 'I lit the present ease- the inconve niebear is to the suitor.l—He had removed that case by supposiiig that he would do hit duty to the suitor, and should neglect his parliamentary duty. TAM was the same can: The Ambassador per formed his duty to the Crown and neglected that to- his constituents. In support set the argu ment on the other side. the case of Colliford had been 'quoted. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman supposed the House interfered in that ease, because Mr. Culliford wee. Commissioner of Revenue in Ireland. What was the entry on the ' Journals of the House in that case ? " Mr. Culli ford, a Member of this 'loose, having been accused a several misdemeanors, and having . been ordered to attend in his piece in the House to answer to the same, and having neglected to comply with the said orders."—(Load :cheers.)—This was au officer of the Crown, and yet Me House did not vote an Address to the Crown. No; but it resolved to suspend him from his pri vileges as a Member of that House until he should attend ire his p!ace. He did attend—he afterwards went back to Ireland, and was not deprived of his office at all; and yet this was the case which the Honourable and Learned Gentlemati selected as auslogcua to the present.—(Cheers.)—Was it possible that the Honourable anti Learned Gen tleman should not see, that that case, if fairfy stated —he did not mean to impale that be had interdosially We; stated' It—was it possible that' be should sot as Moot* made wholly against his argunst nt ? The Hoomurable mid Learned Gentleman was so naturally attacked so precedes', he hoped he would make a proper sae of Osseo which be was about to mention. lo the reign of George I. Commisaiourr of the R ln Ireland wee elected to • seat to Pediment ; the House coaceived that the duties of the two appointments were iticoasisteat with each other, and, therefore, ibey did nut address the Crown, bat they passed as Act to exclude the Commiseitmers of Reweave protipectively, applyisg the remedy ant to the ease of the to elirldeal, hid to failure times. It might be said that the ease of a Commissioner of Revenue was not applicable to the pre seat loaners. He would r. fee them to Deccan* of appoint ments in the Courts of instire in Scotland. In the reign of George 1. • Lord of the Court •f Justiciary sod a Barone of the Exchequer In Scotland sat in the Home, asel•Pai lea meat thought it oecemary to exclude such officer", and it Aid so ; out. however, from that Parliament, but front all form Parliaments, without addressing. the Crown fur ar. moral. Tim- Useuonibie and Learned mach 1 . of Dolatiu WM:maw to Munk . There were ether llamas in C.haseery who,. it reestie4, oodertook to do Mr. Ellis's duly daring his abeam; but they also might be suatiolows of gelling lute Parliament..they .igbt halm so ambition of anklet speeches, and Wrist he famed squally useful with Mr. Ellis in coons, over to ,Ule tipsiest Volk EaliaciPatiwa.—({,sod awl eloitheised skews )-g. Honourable and Lammed Meneberfihea' culled ohs at. Mallon of the House to one of Mr. Ellis 's auswers. Can you state what portion of time is necessary for yoor &Mankato la year office !—.Tea mustin a in th e year." Hone haw - this yes - a rises I svilar — nai:enVatiti iaVwitl h I your decisions &die the adasisiviend&efisalisellifitihne insulted? and are the suitors in Ow Cinq2o6l6Resegerin aild to be thus der iced of their Olt *Oda IW fM liki2ool 'erthis Gelitlemin ? He really could use see Ms ths ikw :Lied (Casllereagb) could vqte agaiggi thet,,asetien s sakes his memory deceived him agrotolik he heard Wm give a distinct pledge to sappartne Address itilbe irlieose. Oa these grimed@ then. hp ahreld poppet lin: C. It was a Css so gross, as asimaillist s IMO in Mb, eti should the proposition be' rejected, is Ids aided that they should nut lung have he bogie of I. Ellis's services in float House.--(fleme.) Mr. BROWN LOW would net &labs the noose at that late hear, bat feeling so strosely as be did on this case he could pot avoid sayieg that b e coes id ere d t h e motion Li 'to the Rouse that 'night one of the must creel and gratuitous attacks on an iudividual that ever was made. Lord CASTLEREAGH would endeavour to compress & sentiments on this occasion into as narrow a compose is possible. The Course he almost to pursue was this— tle, the' eipEdiency of ',minding Master. in Cbascery, in !resod, geaerally 12d, the case of Mr. Ellis, inilividasily ; and 3d, the sitsatioa of th e ma j or it y t h at voted °lathe last oe easios. I. the ant Justices. be shoisid say, this was not a spiesties for the lest time before the Hasse. On the Poe ivies' it wee before dtoesaeed, lithium was ' theta" 'Min revere .bank raol r nt 111111.4161M•lieiy sleeted. • a tlikk e _ . • a direast etas. isirodseed angel ne seat of 117 opinion be folly a. e6 " 1 4 . pit was quite - ease sow to werasam ANION t o netnews, after the House of Leeds baring "egg tired a proposition stilintitted tient IflislitiVekr• .4t neat cam e. e to the individual ea s e o f M Ellis, sad *object some additional fiefs bid come to his liaiser.: ledge with which be bad bees previously nnacmuieste.. The case of inconvenience resetting to suitors Nen lir:, Ellis', absence, is merely presimplion : and the Hos. and Learned Member, is bringing forward a queatios of smelt importanee,should rest en weal proof, and injury sae. tether!. He (Lord Castlereagh) was sot peewit:misty Aline that Mr. Ellis could not tell his afire; se that if the tins were carried be would be placed in a sitaation of nit greeted irardolain. Re ' would be 'deprived by a wipes at that _..... . . . _ ' motion, _ _ in wt. .. Fri. stands With respect to the kingdom of Naples. M: Etiehne,aild' Generale Foy slid Sehastreai, delivered opeethea• which were in the highest degree _interesting.; ant' wbich affected the whole Chamber. The Mipi t Ags„' was hard pushed, but persisted in keepingailenet,„ sod would not give any information upob obeys. titian with respect to Naples and lflitt` pleaded the Charter salmis authority, which gigot* King the right of making war ,or peace. .' speeches delivered in Ibis important sitting are gpr.. nig to he printed. M. Pasquier has said in prirst'lltatiPtenee bad signed nothing hostile spinal Naples, but' that it had only consented to 'v down to A prollei 11: _ . House of ata office which BM Frost this'll is quite clear, thit the H Cisme was a -11/0111 practically to decide, mot on the office, bat Os the sells. It was a aituatiom of greater iadivideal bardship.amil amile4 ati a thee less pregnant will( public necessity, s h e. he dm before aware. He could net, therefore. soppwA the aseffiqs But if a Bill were Introduced to provost Masten ilt.Cllllll.td ter', in Ireland frole billing in that House in (stem Ms :I should support It. Mr. PLUNKETT, being loudly called for, then rote. ' commenced by statimc, tbst the question before the Ikon although it could mot be considered strictly prenatal, yet it bore with great severity (perbspe justly) on the He. and Learned Gentlemoan in geniis's, fur whom perseselly be as. Serialised 's of respect. He was a good deal ea tiered fry the - be aboold otherwise feel by the - , eltadieg -s.and Gsatlesemw, !intents or esilmorransesist cocci , waists of the Hoe, . Lammed who hadt c the House (Mr. Ellis), namely, that it so much a case of individual wrong, as of injustice to hit constituents, the citizens of Dublin; for be (3/r. Plunkett) was somewhat of °Mama that it would be no great lose either to himself or the citizens of liablin • not that he thought that he would sot sake se eflicieat Repre sentative, but that be conceited that while he held the two sittratioaa, he could neither discharge the duties of the one to the beard of his snitch's nor shit' of the ether to the advantage of bingeonetitucals.—(Thistr, hear.)—The Right Hon. Manlier opposite (Mr. Peel) seem. ed to hays mistaken the ease altogether. He laboured to chew that this was a (potation of privilege; but that was a most erroisoun mode of proceeding. 'llle object of the illo gic/II WM, to deprive Mr. Ellis of a certain ciacr, and he took it to be the oodutibted right of the House to sleeve ane member from ea elfin of great public respemibility he was _. _ 1!-- " 1 " 1 . 1 " ... .rr" . " 111 • , , .4 ~.• . On our readohniois to the Gallery...- The 301.1CITOR-GEN ERA L . post paned the Carrington Ilbsetissi Pension tithe Itth April. Dv ? LUSHINGTOR goy* nonce, that on Theasday end bis &limits, atone for leas , . to brio; to a Bill to disable all senses in (-erten high offices it Ireland' fruit sitting to that Horns. He also moved far an Account of the pushier Eg* able Articles in Birmingham for the last three yews wad. fying cads. tvo. Mr. HUME gave notice that he would nisisploWnial► day emit for entire precise Army &themes. Ilts Howe Wen adjouraed at TWO U'CEO& FOREIGN INTELLtairlitit. ~3 PARIS PAPERS. -i.. 1 4.1"4 " • 4.i to • ' PAM, MARCH H. • new Bardix) •.- The 1. ie Spanish Minister (____ ' arrived here on the itllth February. Commtrciel letters announce that the advance guard of the Austrian army, which had marched on Naples, has bolted at Sieune. All the Neapolitan Papers are filled withthe moat energetic Procismattoos, addressed to the people, the army, mud the national guard. They ire dic tated by a spirit of patriotism and the most •ardent desire to support the national cause. The Independent of the Two Sicilies remarks, that on the dry the King's letter was published, after hoc arrival from Laybach, Vesuvius vomited forth the most terrific Manes and torrents of lava. It compares the state of the volcano to that of the state of every heart iu Naplouun the same day. On the flth of February tfie fire manifested itself on board the Ferdissand. That ship was disarmed,.." and was to have been sold along with other ships out, of service. The Neapolitan Papers do not 'Wittig!' cameo( that fire, which has not been attended with any other calamitous consequences.. Them... 411 m French and English ships moored in tim rash heN rendered the greatest entice. Hid it not been for their assistance, many other ships' wont& hare be. a the iringettornea. co me victim a deroui r. If the news which we have rectoiverf,. girl which onnounen that the Ant column of the Medlin army bad halted at Saran', should b conArnard i we may still have hopes that rvery road to pacific arrangements is not closed, and that t new effusion of blood will not afflict the friends othitiimmili. PA atiN wkicß9. .Yesterday, the 2d, 'here was a Secret Camarinee of the Chamber of Deputies, in which Abe for Foreign Affairs was called upon to let the know the situation Which France --- lei not toad S. 111. It - ._- opera - wed le is, that disk 01tt.t.164.. tileatkataa hat aelaroatiand time gveatioo. Re, bod , ' hews augteriog late she neonintaOlity of _ . . - - Ws ' gnat Pay Austria aikteen millions, which were due at mure distant terms., SITTING OF TDB CHANDRA OF DEPUTIES ON THE IIT 11•RCII CONTINUED. The debate on the new limits of certain clepart otenti was concluded, and the law being put to the tote, it appeared that there were 302. klleillbers 'levant ; 219 were fur and 83 wind the winch was consequently passed.-1 here will .be no public sitting to-morrow •r the day after. To., , morrow there is be a Secret Committee at one o'clock. • NAPLES, FINIOADY 14. Yesterday after the opening of the Parliament, and as • as the Per -eta fitted the _ soon . mice Regent 114 quip In /1011, his Excellency the Duke de Gallo, Minister for Foreign Affairs, ascended the fribiine Co read documents _ __ ._ triL. declined , . the . , offices, bat seemed to rely with gin- coaldesee the.- .which contai n th e reso l ul i on i ta k en , ion lb* circum s ta nce o f blasters of Chancery no t b e i ng K. at Lily ouch by the Allied Soveseigall. The reading eluded blithe Act of 1803. The object of that Art was sot was frequently iisterrupted by the feelings which es eauaterate all the omens that were 1001101palibla with anis evert moment man if este d themselves:4 the assent _ , fir parliament, bat to exclude those that were soder the is. The Doke then la d es speec h. locate of the Crown. With respect to the lacompattbility of bly. • • Irl: Tr so h which he, . dm omree, he should make a few minute obsermiess. Front commented cm the papers. Phiiiiitije alet- I Ws own knowledge of gloat office it app eare d to him, of all The Parlitunent immediately ap k ethers, Mali iucurnpritible with pablic insuieci is that How. enittee to rxeinine the papers delistelkil brlbli It was a hiebly•important alike, in which seriolllll 'decisive/ Duke de Gallo. Is will mike Its reps* . were constantly made t it was • Jar, 141 0 11*81 appeal, for . oce a n ,' mai n .. t • thAs 'itt t ' ~, to-mono „, at .g..gtte they pruasenced muter of fact; they taxed bills °feasts.— to be extremely iutereatiug s as Ifie arharembi oir In fact, three was as aim, on whom triton and solicitors were so mach defendant. When a Mager of Chaseery takes probably decide on theiliessarei areessory to • , possession of • case , h e aenerally follow s it t o t h e end.— adopted iti the present eiteut es t ailces . • (Hear, kear)—lt sometime. last fur four years, and free The English frigate the likesfunr. Capt. Mei*. (lulu"' require , dispatch; if he were absent fur say thee land, sailed for Lot w id i o l r s o a i i i i th: Bo l lifh4; London Life . A the cause must necessarily be delayed. He was sot gratis; Captain Duncan, 0 in il, , imaginary eases, but what occurred esery day.—(lfesr, „ hear, heel .)— Cases may occur ia which the Illaisters law days. •. , -.tu.. may assist each other, but in m an y th ey casssol v asti it 0550*, Fein iii A i .i T O. is impossible that great public inconvenitnice mitt aid uotlhr• Private letters from Naples received m thit 'eV Asa he beliese { l that great lowavosiesee had akeledide- say s that the Governme n t has refesetl pertudealeti . to curved, salthonah by pins bank to lrelaad, She , lienhdrable an d L ia i ned m eabe , b ad psrilyi eve „ wole „,,,.., 04 is „ peat ;invokers. . .. , TM Right Ilenourable Gentlealts had se ekgosalso to a BOLOGNA, FgliitV. • prospective rriellisioo, hat could ont comment Sis alasa t cr Travellers who le ft N a pl es on l y f our feels kw. Allei ( 4 1t. elookell''') lAN of le erred a state, that the Parliament has ananillsouak law *Or, bo vvrl thErro'd nisi that 44 the Itight .11 " 1 "" 1- she energetic resolutions to repel force ble Gearhart,. lla thought m wpm. AMID - b. was I . aid ., the 1 • 04 ilia' it punished a ass tot as olgoga.a.og It nos [ I i sec emellena et the isublic, i coskastlied, to whirls Hie few had set preview* stenbad toulldlld do Hall of the Sittings. a 't rtil. Bet that ' a rt! *fey lets few Ise All clauses of otiose, ar e fill e d with _. Y-~. MEE . e r ~. . 410 - • • . . ... ,• ' , - - ) :. e ....i ivala irA i mu;: ,4 : .i: -i i ; ;‘, 44 , 7 4 . 4 ., Oils' oft not a Nation to punish . lt a Most of the o ceri hare generally offered to recri cellaidOld.' angle ji ~.Itt***' *he 20 ' V B * *l6 e*" 1 lice their ply during the whole lime th.t war sliall " " 11 7 , 44• 00 d Set 4,- fic0..1.,",, 0..., Sew i ttai hi him he et = felt him f b e teinti. ti l l with • reidetemor.thor . oily e co aeon to embrace each other. p is sh e megium . • iti goo itinie~ • n i nh•• - 44 gin - *i n .1111 swear to hory all their ancient dissentious sod *Mr 1 9 .11eltal 'kat ilicre lib dle• .64.anikariblolo. riestlelii oin oblivion. bet S ias ld par do I i A f - The Neapolitan oblivion., is cruising on the collet lar.ilitind steels '-'' '/' ' - ''. '' ' ' of the R.isenuis mutes, either t o o b serve t h e enemy or Og• + 1 4# 1 41 4 4 . 014 ;IMO • 9f islik.-.llli4rotioid it:irti to .tcare. the communication with Naples. • a a tioald ."" r a tei ier l iaeties ergi sa ie ab a:: ° ....t 107 I-4 6 1 .1 15 e. 1e' 1"* Ile t aatio . ' ''' Ma : . ' Mar foreigners, particularly • great slumber of teciPotke , iirelisatiiiirelitha• Nib icurik • sill; oath Wog English officers, have veered their services to Om is • Bill is prevent lisierp and Mainers of chancery iii Neapolititos to command free corps. These 1 1 4ildsi Brod Allubli le thin` Moir: dit'ilsiil sm , noi PrioetPl• offers save been accepted. Every body at Na she? had *laces 4604 . , the Cceorev.dbe wit • dot • web. Joel .he held opt/thew dIIeT*III from ism.* . t e dose ..set* plea wait - octupierl with the tragical death of sit w ea k •b e we, i n d in kook at se ith it ?' .r.,04 l i m it gi nene aisoiewt• gayer of the Police*, wha was killed of, *Pitch tat try do the Adiaisietuaiwa, bacreyiutbele.poi= occasioned' suseutertaiarneot which he gave to cele sitasimi sorb acts as had been laid liefere s tlseep : l,fle demaki brate the dedlaration of the Congress at Laybsch, Male bath' ea sibstinteiine& by orienieu) aid tin*, sad but reporter/rimy much on the particulars of this I. jeers* se she .iwierse eireetryitieir el thir-frolite bred • - 111110 whose interests be .10vArirliv•kilsk Al 1i,drwiT1.440,4.46 eirent• 4 1 h vs making foe the assass i n .. f Ye, (Th. Cuaiiadtea) &siege Silos was 1. skit Hesse, would Auoirivilulitiseps continue to pass through 11--- ' aleinfa •Nipporit,. to moo poshrtaiiiiii.or to a disistaarr. logua., • iirbovegis • they in general observe excellef t • . After • trim sm. sporpulbwi ow. t an g, cASTIAL discipline, yet their presence has caused some di..- XidGe tpsi divided straageniwlb * ereo * rde woobi Wisdraw. The. BOW , agreeable scene', which h ave appeare d so ser i ous . 4 , WU* to cause an idea to be enterta i ne d for some time of 41 ale 1 4400 4 1 40 1 11 111 1.9 • 0,014640 N • iIIAV ' - . . . ..• AIM salt datareniog the citizens. There are vugue reports -oirrol . . 4. , 'lralloClNiu • of movements having manifested themselves in that __I:0 • . _ .11bdivilpistabslion " part of the Mimetic; which borders on t h e Ab ruzzas. •__ — - Roquefort, • accused oirldvisisinutiug Masshal Brunr. is contleined to death.—reoastitationel, March 3.) Five per Cents. 85 fr. 65 C. twinvauck, VILMINART 18. On the 13th of this month more Irina 30,000 Austrians had already passed through Florence, and were =dialing upon Naples. Another corps of th. 'Amoy proceeds along the shores of 'tie Adriatic in the direction of Ancona. The. Aurrian troops arts up, veil in the viciuity of Rome aboi.t the 181 h. • Gina Piero, forinerly Prefect of Police under Joachim. He received several wounds with a dityger is a retired piece, sad the murderers, after hitting him, pat is hia swath a 'os ier, malted No. I. BRUSSELS PAPERS. • 1.,411316-1/1 , _ .• BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY tB. Letters from Rome of the 11th of this month • state that the Austrian troops were expected there en the 17th or 18th of this month. These letters do not speak of the approach of the Neapolitans. •lINNA, FEBRUARY 15. The Emperors of Austria and Rennin, after • the ezettraion which they are going to make to Trieste, will return to Laybach, where they will make some considerable stay. In consequence all the lodgings occupied by their suites hare been again engaged. As soon as nears shall have here received of the entrance of the Austrian army into Naples, his Majesty the King of the Two globes wilt set out to return to his dominions, aucompained by ' t I'ozzo di .Reirgo, en the p a rt of R uss i a ; Vincent, for Au s tri a ; an d C oun t Ill ocas pa. on the part of F r a nce . Tile King of Naples will rema i n at L ay b ac h t ill besets out• to -return to his• emus kingdom. It is said Count Bernstostf will tic-company his Majesty on the part of Pi-11116i.. The French translation oilltbe Declaration of die Court of Auitria, is ascribed to M. Von Mots. . - COW- , • his in French dat`thil docomajit has besn manicured to foreign Corson. It appea►s certain that the Coert of Russia has promised to Austria, in case of need, a ve,y name.. rous corps of auxiliary troops. COIIOIICII., FItIIItUAIIT 10. Yesterday afierotion, at four o'clock, a drunken man called oat, " Long live the King, and perrsh the Cunititutioa!" 1114 was immediately arrested. but not till lie received same severe blows from the persons who heard his seditious cr The occurrenee cas•ed mr persons cries. (- zany _ ,to assemble, who demetidtid the punishment of all the rtelin qttruts. Order was usaintaisted without dfctilty during the night. At twelve o'clock to-day people began running about the streets, the doors of the houses were shut, and several persons appeared armed with pisfulit and sabres, demanding the heads of the ptesidert brought from Orenw, *he were ostellind ih the Castle. But this -be res,,hefpt devil by the appearanc e 42 4 P7the hoop. , mod or._ *tons of the ,Slagis `l*tates. In theidiemase, esh groups assembled ern the same demand. General appeared at the balcony and• addressed them, and afrerwards weut•down into the Square, and assured them t' •• - • •. .. . that the law would punish the delinqueuts: he took all the necesrury precautions, seat out putroles, &c. sad all was soon made quiet. We must watt till tn.. • morrow to see whether public tranquillity can be preserved. MADRID, FEBRUARY 16. The Political Chief hes published an Address. in which he thanks the inhabitants of this city for their good conduct on the sth and following dsyr, end exhorts them to bi still ou their guard, as the enemies of order are watchful to do mischief. maosar IS. Lint night a Colonel, of the name of Carratrit„ wss assassinated iu the street Caintarramirs. The .e tr- svaosios, fuur in number, art avid I b 0 strootag.... I.4lNee!knee. February 1 9.) Gustily of the Government Tin states, that his Majesty's health coutioues WA* gbod. tv. GERMAN PArrait "'' '" l t t.fr " ilr • -43 f•i •unsuossi;BßOAßT 22. 4-' The Allioneeine Zeitrag, in the numbers of yea.. terday and to-day, . contains a very lung artnit, dated " From the Julisti February 6," drawls up In the fame spirit and the same principles as our dated 6th of January, from the same country, pub lished 141 that journal. In this piece the author has *hid!) , in view to deerlope the principal causes of 4 " revolution', and the means of opposing them with success. He confluences with ob.er‘ing, that " The remarkable wild happy unanimity, and the er,er resolution with which the proceedings of th? Athol Cabisitts against the cause of revolution c bottoms to develope themselves, justify the hope, that; united onutleratiou and true wisdom, they will be able, without a destructive and nrotrectrd -tusinn the true," It, bat violence * ~ ~,,,. - -„,.. 'll '‘.•••••-, ramsr-- -• -..ros-- , ,-. 14 ,, j0r ,.., • • ' 4. - 9 ' - • 16 . . 1 111 ei.. • w • *et 4%, , • -. 4 0 . • . _ Sr 111.11 ' • . „ ese • . 4 • 0 " tfi' , , 1 • • .4 • / . at •• lilt It • . 4.0 0 - 4 ` • ' , .. • 111 . tisuiti Pollan Ina lb* 0ht .._.a...... ,baha lbw" a lam i of the ulna. whisis ai art and It* two e r e tine, months in Obi aafg "vial "A q B2 l--WflA ri e aua " 1 . 111 " ex seas reside is that 57. 74 7 r.-- d • di Ins si mat T. Reis. IN. Wow elated to serve the City of arellt. ~; 1 211140/10 1 *)' i h os i_ , Age odium. hoe .. " 4 1 rot wow = - 71 - fillgertlem' Mow i boo P ugh zezdetrZw ar " ii= Dablis is Psallanseditimett rebelleedllidtergi thiamin, nee . • mail les itarifd or whisk eadebess oweinewelesaliiiittlef of Ids dim so Nasser it 1 1 12 . 131mosiry.' aim seisnmooders t he betarreii4-was.iii &WO 6 k ag, hot ale willeir ball hssa &dais* es " Thai hia Adios as a . of Framed& data Pre- "itchy boats*. did the also* . bitsinese 0rthe.1444 - T , _daterV a. obro, • in:llfl., ea ' dal WM •Orimed.reedistieff names, mil that. liellat 71 7 ;11 WWI ea ► eieP 'tq w t e a t . _..1. • mi s r orresiomd is she Mahar rse i V j ai l rliefedice; "I P ifieb---• i. •° * was —t a be "wit! .ewleadkaillea, _,.,. 1 ., g _ -I ,__llaileae„ • 1gre 4 ,4 41 .tt ....aleiha. a .._•,,alitiks4ooo, tait a ia haehoheas , ai l sli chi catho tor so strodg..• coons It• • eltberolleadeid Zi o 7ar tasee ' ." attaboatadi ' "'" ae i hahate Th il— '7 it ; .,.. ,,LT a r A r l i assossiiss to groat Oregon ancere.cal the sattioa &ow e, iz i zags • SusliWthaid a hes place. or Al* ertrirdhh — Joli a ri .h a t,o low , to o, so m hoo t ok oo t me ~„,al l p ableoce. 4 1 " He . propomd to full, l iP then . . 1. 1 " " "hilli ' freiebille4 ""t" ..- ESO helliis '''•..,• .f '7,', - Itsi . itotoe . i . dili z awl IM Must* or thsellev proposing an Address to Tlwone to remove T. - .7 1 Ow . N ow a '1441011 tiro * as a li .9 o ll- ir,iatat a /I '0 4 L 1 ;4 410a 71 oadkowe tisk,,lliesire Ellis. Esq. from 14 , iie 'K oster is o toitates , Henan . mblito Whdll.liptined Gentlergsg4 o ,* - es bares hiss ream • The Itiebt How. Geatleasass the „et R-16.14414"11 rod:: tior to . the otok4or ; liia.abifiwee alitfrmego ' ake,. *64644 aigser ri • h l4* comet•n &A " ih. tr e "Nd erttorrts .rthe "1461 t in Ireland. h i s daty its - t hat. m aul sa d i be i ssupedoweliir . _____'____ •et lieri _a . 101 41 Mr. Latinate setillilet the Motitith elminireponitalitheMinsiomislePartimseat. lisse . if he found his Poehramillwrighysi•ioikidde l iiikit ... „,.... Apoulg bog alsialloodansolo ;Mee, •suetothey • Mr. Elam Unite - rees the Hose. time than he could spud/trial' tire liiediesni er:Jirt hi.,..l,Lrtrf,, Norm egelOwled that 011ella 4 1 steeds* mitt* The Sreselati — wiehed - 10 koala the . pleseermof tbouuse ais. milialit . It way c o s t. i th e y.ht l i t o. , Met, • end' *MN the tatii:sis - it •ltis. finadly, he i jeans . avesieor to tlassaitin. and decide spur esclodtwe • a could be ready to vacate hia..0 00 t,.;,0 7 k 00 , Aeon;;' • telehohtee Of thin ogee'_l , 4 l ee . tl e pstatistas to do it It lions implicating Members on charges which tend- to set-: . chat 1... He, woulskt eke his loses fur the press*, as a rpaittvi r t "" li t io L rm a ttz t ..a.tivamit—br'll'esra- ed th'eall epos thh florist ; to do someth!ag, teethe Member adverted ids in therinotson to ad.. pla Iwo Ines ennrelyits the hands of the fitilliw.; 4 . ametivt.,,,f/gm ' d com.,,J , ody is ,'. .' jII bits i rt e rt dress, .the House . sod before pall i ng t h e queo „ fsid *humid . IV deck% span the iticompairbilfty of Oh. ABERCROMBT.-Lire al s onsar t ailos sod Landi d igi tiro frogs the lhairt Ake party in question was his re alalataki trelOer •I' th.; R Ol /14 ohde he re- friend asid.that dm d 0... etre, rii § .. l . ; epee woo ham- tained hid o ii, it would afford him some consols- i d° . eat 'III I!" w e ir Lr l'___ ... .illinitief 4 tri .. ._" o " o „lt e ft_stiegi 4 4: e ther% was d to .a r gtty ite. prestit t" perifi:ll n ;irie e res ' ted th nt t loit to reflect °let the last little his "ice ass hilardr a" at Om .RieTit t • ...Ta paw she i : ' a Tat r ial " . 4 111 1 7 ;11 1 g1 1. II! that House it was employed s in defence of the 1)owoodue Gasamodissmi, ha argils ba• hod case. question comprise& no charge against that Hon. violated rights of the City of Dublin. The Ho- . teed his dm* is Member. ' His own impression had been, that the oo m ora r l : i p leh l i c ent rase ber t r e eti eff red er ir cc jw idetAmme4 : llkleis wa.i lt e ) ttit , t . S tlet Mat did nu: 14 . W . . 14401 loath the argorseisi l icrir a tototsrable and Lemma trued, q to ue t stion .. ongh . t as4l_tts be sabgi catmi a de ....ja ied limere as usea m lim eo lory be who el. Glat;'ito • Wantler ut Parliament his E boll ~... owertsat airtime hiconabitisai'wilb doss of bisjedietal Id. drat, e 1157 1 ! r ° s7____t___,_ Le -1 7;; .. ma ll o w e t", question now under ammideration. , I' toughen. - The Ilowooraide Neuthertlsea prostotied to notice _._.__„_ _rhdieeltitilop„ r ie u irie l9s , 4 7 4 ; .l ak• h op id wan untied all the fret* or the Han. oar o hm u r . peel had sham* * wiemphaor ossa, the ease ist" , i 0 77 4 7 At 7 inbeto woo him i s d i o ccal i alas tleallaia's itittement—soppoee he admitted that the se Ay r. constesMairthat 'MI diaeresis.. betwiew aata hh a t a t oit sweet* . duties of an effici e nt M em b er o f P ar li ament, sa d t h at an d the motet coos was, that there elbe . 06001/ 6 this point correctly, for niout precedent. w„• i P if aid efficient Master i n Ch ancer y, were i rreoun -• teems of the party, but he re t h e sa i lors i s Cheecer7 ,. were ibiblewith i e t ac .. h other, he was prepared the solkrets; but direight Han. Gentleman raid, last Hr. , Mr. C. wywir fib shiners underitOod the rule c to Main.. inio would always 'fiend In "his mike la helsod to du his 1 tam t hi n ti House ought not to interfere in the dathaint bagged them, ter God's salsa! am mitt** tee Om. to be this—that any,htember contented in a tadtion, was ~aapactad to vidukaw alio adreeii _,. ~_ way proposed , on the mere !i i v i esoin . plio . ii that the Ho- tors id Debts" by 'mediae to the peewit ammo. There ''.s '"' n"....h1.1L1...i.... Gentleman . relied fur much of the stresph of his ese area the Report, of the Coottnissieoers of Inquiry .to the Csirte'i* Ireland. Thom Commissioners, Are is umber, spire spliointed by the COW U is ermairquescoof se Address of that noise, sod acre paid at the role of 1,11001. per animas. Top of the Are were aircisal to seats in that Hoak, tad ilthookh,ligis aides as Conisissiobeee lay sa- -1 er 5 4 t I. tensed, lb. . them to dt, sad no tbriukhl Ilittbeeisenirii ono ined idea Aildeess for their removal. The Hon.maid Leased Gentles** said,ahh present Motioi seipla'aoft bat the of el of an es pgollsolir lu. Ilat.the, 1 'VARY 20- • etwieiet, to conduct to a beneficial .conciusinn the our days ago mighty affairs of the ointment. It is equally true," lusly adopted he • observes, a' that fwce alone, whaserer be its tree by (Otte direction, cannot be a sufficient spoons to coinbst lie, who sut. revolutionsry evil, because, by empl o yi ng violence in err tujudictoutvassnner, s risk is run oCirritating eutbulisais. hostile Power,, which bad till then been repressed, , 1 1 ''.'""'" "" ..7 MVP! -~--~ w "I • it t