The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

thanks, it Was a superb specimen of that volgav hut expressive figure of speech called homing?. —lle complained that the Honourable and Learned Mover had eked out his speech by an elaborate criticism on Mr. Canning's letter, and lie protested, in Mr. Canning'. name, against leterpretation which be had put on some passages of it. He regretted That the Hon. Mover had departed, fix be did think, upon matting the Resolution sigain, he would h e re withdrawn It oat roiemn mockery, which, if sanctioned by the Corret, terrorist, when it came to be conveyed toMr . . Citaning, render it neeetsory for the Chsirm.n to vend a note with it to it oure the Right lion. Gen tleman that it- was not a host. Mr. Wit.t.ts said, Ilrit before he entered the Conrt, he had entertained great doubts of the pro. priety of the proves a. he conceived the Court were not called upon by any necessity to Come to such a Resolution, al the letter referred to no part of •the politic 'conduct of Mr. Canning. Every indiridroal must agree in the justice of the roc°. mittms on the talent. and trobanity of that Gentle- Min, end If there were any mode in which the 'Court could properly express those sentiments, he io4 l ld have been I appy to hove concurred, hot a ifepliition of mere courtesy was such as the Court Could not with propriety snake, aor Mr. Canning •weeive. The Proprietore had, on same occasion., .ntrered the thanks to great and distinguished chit iosetria, and, he bad no doubt they were valued even riper titan the approbation of their Executive ; but if they were- given and trivial occasional, much of their future voider would be diminished. fle f,ll th e delicacy of the situation in which they were now placed, and would beg to suggest, as an A meorlment, the following " That the Court are gratified by else couironnication of the eTirrespolieleace between the Directors of she Company loci the Right Itens.'Creoree calming, on his resignation of the office of President of the Roan, ofCsoirol ; tort although she, s niftiest' great respect fur that Right lion. Gentleman, They d t not feel it ureessary to mire say proceedinp thereon." Tire Hots. D. Kinkatan seconded the amend ment. Mr. Hume regretted that the Hun. and Learned mover load,kfroni Ilse necessity of attending his duty ehis. in another O we, fiegn unable to defend the 11 u- I inn which he had proposed. He contended that she lion. Proprietor (Hr. Kintiaird) had not gone tier enoogli iu his quotation'from the letter of the I)3r.clorsc.; they nut wily Speak 01 , his urbanite, but srf "hi. invariable assiduity to theinterrets of both the priblic end the Company ;" and he appealed to the Court whether in that one line something more was expressed than a mere expression of wishes fur ?dr. Canning's happiness; and he appealed to the Ilan. Mover of the amendment. concurring. so he bad clone, in the approbation expressed, whether he iroolil press an umendmesit which, if carried. would throw a slur not only Ws Mr. Canuing, but on the Court of Director.. Thi lion. D. KINNAIRD, after the explanation which had been given, desired to retract leis second ing tne amendment, though he still mu.t decline Lung, a party to a vote which meant nothing, and like Acres, in the play, he begged to say that he hail no opinion et all in the matter. Mr. WILL', ilecliniog to withdraw his amend ment, a Proprietor seconded it. Mr. PARRY, in the absence of Mr. Jackson, said Ire felt it to be Isis duty to clear him Gan the nois vpprebensious whir h were elitertairsed. The lion. l'ropri,oor (11r. Kinisaird) had contended that the Resolution was only an acknowledgment of the ur baiii.y of Mr. Canning. but the very first para graph of the letter spike of his " able, upright, and thainterested conduct." If any words were expres sive of approbation, lie contended these were, and fully as much as if the word " thanks" had been tuseit-d. Ifs contended that the proposed amend ment was a mete non sequitur, and trusted it would riot - meet with the concurrence of the Court. Mr. H. TWINING had hoped that the amend ment would have been withdrawn. lie considered these was strong grounds bur the Resolution, which, if lie were slot mach mistaken, would prove highly ratifying to the Hight lion. Gentleman. So far frot excluding the Court of Directors, he should say thee. were, of all persons in the kingdom, the most ce upetent to form a true estimate of the we ruts of the itsght Hon. Gentleman. Mr. S. Dieox regretted that the question bad br.err brought before the Court, but as the ease stood he should give it Isis support—and as unit wenity in such cases was highly desirable, he should hope the lion. Mover would withdraw his ameud mrat. • ' 'WILLI, replied. Mr. PATTERNOt acknowledged that if bringing "fin**, d the note could have been voided he should have been glad ; but N the amendment would be a virtual negation of the praise given is the original document, he trusted the lion. Proposer would withdise V. The Cho. Director having had the lift the Chair, added his testimony to the irrdouir and litre witty of Mr. Canning in the. extitils4 of his functions. Mi. Mitt. expressed his approbation of the letter of the Diiectors, and his cuucurience iu the semi ineuti of it. Mr. WiLits declined withdrawing his amend.. turn., but did not wish to divide the Court upon it. -The q uestion was then put, when the original . Ittsniution t‘iss cariird with only one dissentient voice. The lion. Colonel STANHOPE Imiponed his mo. tient respecting the Asiatic Preio till the next meet ing of the Court. Adjourned at three o'clock. Tai ship Magdalen tensed at ibis part some years Bios. yn0 1 .ce440,04... oft upwards of 1,400 baits of colun *Wee grdri Tb!evso casapriseil 110,000 Firms or goods, aver • k ai.je 17 yenta each peer, seircti-atightiks, or a yard wide, milk sig r,:tso,coo yards. A s euitua factory of 1,100 spindles, at Pitvraort, to' New Jeriry, piirdibeed, dams the last fit's* swaths, 8b bales of sheelitig. and skirting*, each bale eon. taining 34, pious of *boot 30 yards each, is 308,000 yards. There ary,•ine faegorie• at l'atelson, • hurl) ale cuitipuird to uoial td,600 liicb at the use rail., could in a year yfradlick 2,142,4/00 yards of cloak, being 138,000 yards lem ilmit the cargo of ooe skip. Tie above factory of 1,800 • sisiiirUtes employed is sod out of doors 1119 earn, soma, awl . At the ease rule the Joint rolls give omployamot to O pectoita; sod, iu4ec.l, 'lnertly said indirectly, they 1 . 1 Vole pdpiilatuiti attic village. The ship robs . 111.17‘ toye d and lio ns. The ship took specie to pay fort geode iltoirfitiored by toreirierr, of fueeigo ototeriak. UN hankies spilt the produce of oar soil, esorlay oar Oita et4ilmogg %hem eltresegtiq to poreloise,ths mdse. of the forreiyh. la . cootßelit oercEdry,?,—;',^4,l.4f,,lnsfaudiy." - • ,tir York PTE.') .0: • Further *yin postponed.. CATHOLICS. A Nib fstiE proseoted a Petition from she dept. ratiosof-alu Mastmesils at Chipprobsta, in the county of Wilts opine tin Miss of the Roams Call,'lies.—Readt and laid on Hs table. The litabsepers Army Netwietenee Bill was read a second tionsinsillisarsd to Isecosissitted to-morrow. Adjourning. WIUSE OF COMMONS, Wenseseae, Assn 4. There toeing only thirty-six Members pte.ent at, four o'clock, the Howie adjourned. , • shall distinguish themselves. " All who compose the proviocial legions shall return to their homes, oil tranquillity being there restored. " All the Civil Authorities, all she Public Functionaries who may be absent, shall repair immediately to their posts, In conformity with the regulation of the Ist of July. They Ha exert every effort to old the paternal wish of the Ran fee fie wesoratiee of order. " We shall take mire to report to his Majesty those who perform their duty either well or iN. Every eater shall be responsible he the ineissusentesea which may arise from any delay or want of vigour in Ilpo • exercise of his (onetime.. This regulation hstring tin abject het the public wrlfare, we expect that every one will joyfully assist in carrying it tuba effect, and aealoosly contrebooe to the henekt of Its country; sad that every 'Stearn will release his wonted confidence, and relent to bus amual iieeispatioss la the bosom of his family. " RICHARD CHURCH, Lient.-Griteral." " Genoa., it Mien *4. fertiliser OP • PlitVATe LeTTPR " Frew floterday not Teensy proelantatierss entinned to arrive (rpm Toni, mooing the istembera of the Gina., together with the oath taken by it and the Prince Regent to the Y polish Cemetitutimo. Dionere, at which both citizens and wildiers.joina, were gives here to celebrate the event; and soothing was heard in the streets but-the rein of the itinerary venders of the prochonal ions , sad also of copies of the Spauish Contitation. Thus ell appeared in be geingon well, and en order was momentarily expected from Turin for the authori- Coo here to take the mith; but Du Tuesday night, Omni' rad -night, the drums heat to eon at the different barrack., the soldiers were mastered, and a promise was wide than of ass "anon of *midi pee slay to each soldier, and tO to 30 litres per month to the offieres, accordior to their reeks. Nothing, however, of this was bonen until the following monitor, when enuptisig it with theevests then about to be made pub. lie, the object of that spontaneous generosity to the troops could not be mistaken. Il created great alms, and induced a belief that the coostitatioaal cease hadhen betrayee. The public was not kft long in doubt ; for a proclansatiou was issued byilte Governor, attaining to it the declaration of she Ring Chaska Felix, wherein be not only ninon so acknow ledge any innovation upon the Government that existed pro. Moue to his bruther's abdicat ion; but defier's all thaw, with. out exceptiou, vibe have adhered, or shall adhere, to auch luttnation, or who have arrogated, or shall arrogate, a con stitution, or any encroachment whatever upon the fulness of the Royal Authority, rebel,. In the Governor's prods. motion that accompanied the above declaratitou ho 'aye that the Prince Regent how signalled to bins his adherence to that declaration; but this is difficult to reconcile; foe if he had done re, be sorely would have Meath d It himself to the public, since he hod so far lent himself to lead them astray by his previous proclamations in favour of the Coostitostiow. For these reason, the Geonese are not wilting to credit the detest, sod my they have been betrayed to the dustman; and many are of opinion that the whole affair, hoe been planned, in order to gives pretext for the Aus trians oemopyieg the strong places is Piedmont and here, which the soldiery would not before beer of. Exclusive of this, n eireismelatace hes °rented, which gees for to peon that the Giants of Tarn were ignorant of whet was shoot to occur; fur, on the tOth, they aamed Resoutrosel BON and M. Maximilian Spinals, deputies to the Guests; and the latter n said -to have gone there to-day. Wednesday morning she whole city was I. great reare oios ; alma, in the ailerons, large pulley wen Parading the einem, dying out ' Floe fa Coefirazione! Min continued increasing, and at last the amber" were so gent, that Ia Ise Of three instances they actuaßy attacked the guard mid tote sway from them their arms. Wednesday night several people were kilted and wounded; sod Thisrealsy all the shopowere amt." [To illustrate further the situation of affairs in Genoa., we subjoin no extract huts another letter of the lame slate.] " agues, mace *4. 14 The sedelea aanownessetst otos rapid •.traissition from the eseetiolootkonal system to the secieut order of Wags was like • clap of thunder. All minn were agitated by it, but especially them of enthusiastic young mew attached to the on immediate, the eetainehonot of which they had Celt bested mob two days before. Toomey the affair appeared in credsble; they exesained the tenor of the proclamation; the expressions relative to the Prints appeared equivieral,anol its motheniteity wan duoind: Missy emu pes of people Olio form ed: they united together,an sent *deputation to the palace of the Gummier. He granted an interview to some of the leaders, sad attempted to allay their fears; hot they still remained unaatirolled. 'fusions evening the tumult increased ; atone pooh of the guard were dammed, and the crowd again re. paned with those arms to Bauchi. In the men time the paiscigni posts were occupied by torn( detactooreis of troops, and two canliOnf were placed un the wall which commands the street leading towards liancki, when stands the cut to the Governor's palace. The moi led' of the troops, nod two discharges of canon, loaded with ponder only, were sufficient for the dispel-Moo of the crowd ; and the rest of the night (Wednesday) passed off quietly. The following they was twanged though gloomy ; bat in the teeming the pence was interrupted by • discharge of grape-shut—Du or knew how—from the military post above named, which wounded Iwo soldiers, and, as lam informed, too other persous. This greatly ex ompreattil on minds of the people, who were heard to u ts rr loud cumpnints shoring the night, and till the dawn of Fri day. Oa that day the new, arrived from Turin of the pre servation of tran q uillity there, and of the formation of the Conatintinal Government under the Prince Regret. It was then conelnded that the proclamation was not genuine. 'jhe troops received the information, and mixed confusedly with the multitude, calliope out ' The crowd theft mitered the palace, and became masters of the person of slur (lotrersour, too whom they would have tom. mooed some outrage had he not beets emend by Genial d'ison, and some friends to good order. Ile immediately after issued o littiellintlilol% in which he do clarealint he Tr , signed she government of the city into the head. of twelve indindosals. 'llteir amen are—Genre: dine, Francisco Pekoe, Emanuele Baba, Cal I) Rarratia„ Ginsont Chiappa, Gorolanto Caliente, Gentian) and Giantess. Senn, llatteo Malan, Luigi blotto, Ariake* Toilet, Giacomo Itelaccalaga. (From the l'iedeurefees Gazelle of the tint March.) Letters from Monaco of the 20th inanet contain the fol lowing:_" The population of Menton, being alisrudded 1 , 1 the church this day, at the invitation of the Governor, the Secretary of State, the Judges, and Consuls of it.. principa lity of Allman ' it was determined that the constitution of Spain should be proclaimed as a fundamental law of the State, saving lb. morlificatisit that may be demoted neces sary by a euminimoitres to be appointed for that purpose." At the General Meriting of the Roman Catholic Prelates of the province of Lear►ter, rind of the Clergy of the Archdiocese of Dublin, held 011 the 26th ult. the following among other Resolutions were unanimously passed : The Moat Rev. Doctor TROT. In the Chair. Resolved—That we have read with onmiwg'ed satisfaction a Rill uuw is progress through Parliament, purpor►ing to provide for the removal of the disqualifications under which his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects now labour; and that we deem' it a duty to declare, that the Oath of Supremacy, as therein modified, may be taken by any Roman Catholic, without violating, itsthe slightest degree, the principles of his religion. Resolved—That our ►earls are filled with the most lively gratitude towards the Right Hoiserrable William Cultrig ham .Pluokeit, and theme ether distinguished Ikateuteu who have lest Ilse aid of their great talents towards 'Mandist the important boon therein eiratempisteil for the Roma Catho lic thorly. ERLAL PAR LUMEN?: tot tk Csmaina. Papittits sisal! ellplortA ti a o t s lci inferior ogee_ (nor oho • I Nu • cithedeuee• AIR espAl ke • tsessi '. 1 0 ,1411 ITI OP IDA Ve # r iPs " • clearly ""nPreOillg 01 0! 10•10 hr‘go• • • , r " The Syudist shoil op Ourtutaltilluot et ?lade tart iS Se; siClOll to hear A p province for aria for the aua of Reettrity. IlaNnes ass errititas, Appelleitts ; HARE AND "All Militia Officers of every rack shall immediately repair kleagstfit !Mk* mutts, mist ia tha abaudisnimmsoLusAati v aapriss she n wigslirp* peal free) the declaims of the usrd of security, and call haat those serving u,der them ' p Session. Setstkail, which was part heard on Monday. I who **X gliti he at a dignities, ellearieg them of tks de- H fur the Appends.% Doctor Idashiagioa was heard this day itensey and the paternal intentions of his Majesty. We P0fE : 14 . )!I Lk, ENCE. PARIS PA PEEL% [Frog Roreaco Gerson,. of March It4.] BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARAI: Head.rmarters, San Gera mars, Mirth It " Oar advanced (ward is at Cab', neat Capita. " according to rimearring and certain accounts, the Nea politan divisions stationed in Ihal fortress' smiler lie orders of Generals Commis, Ambrosio, and Filangieri, may be conaidered entirely di,bandrd, as the Royal Gouda. Mid, after their maniple, other military roma, hare declared that obey will not fight contrary to the arena of the Kist. a The fort of Monte Camino wait occupied by the troop* of the Royal Guard, wader the owninoisttuf a Neapolitan Colonel. The Georral-in Chief sionairmed the said Colonel, in the name of his Majesty 1, parreader Om place. Wink the negotiation was gibing au, the soldiers wishia lb. melte revolted, and, profiting by ibis ei►enmptaate, she enemy's entrenchments were surprised and occupied partly by force and partly without resistance. The militia are disarmed and treated as yetiromela of war. The guard', who had already beess.diaproard, hive had their arm, and decorations restored, iihs • lestiamay of their fidelity, they will he is the melted's, joined In lb. grenadier brigade alto Sisetrian many. “.Geoeral Count rimielinoot lias Mad*, gone to Capes to intimate so she Coinniandant of that firry ryas 1414.1horamot rurrooder. I m 'wiry( retied the Place will. he attacked tAO day after 00-11110/V..‘l. March 41. " Count Di DOMBELLES." (A true Copy.) PROCLAMATION. " Neapolitans!—The time is come when It s ii isot.owly tIK Inte►est earl the duty of all guod subjects to adhere to an.l *bey the laws. but wives it is absolutely aeressory, flow the state of affairs, that they shush' resign all hopes of resist- Seer. "The efforts of the disaffected, and of those misguided individuals who imagined that subasisUon lathe aolhotity.of the King would lead to Auriga subjugation, have failed in • very quarter, and the Austrian armies have approached the cor ig a i, eumpelied to appear as ernisien, whew, In the best tummies. their greatest anxiety wee to eel as. friend...—. Notwithstanding the resis‘eiiire RION/geld, tile faces of his Imperial slid Royal Majesty are still, dispeartl, to return to their original iwleoltews wider she convietion that ice deluded will relent to their duly, and that the toyed sad well. disposed inhabitants of theseikates will conduct tberasehres in such a amasser as to merit their forbearance. The re. clarity of persoas nd properly has already been ollicially provided fur. His Alive ty the Kiwi, I feel &Mho. tired to announce will sous restore Miami( to the bosom of his people, penman' that the affeetion to tils person and family bas not been dinsioished by the columbium eveist• Shat- have centered within Ike last lets month,. Hie Ma. jessy's saxirsy has been, and ever will cootinue to be, the liberty, pruilierity, Fowl seriiiily of all his subjects. (Signed) " I.re MllllO3lO, Ges—CoMmandant. " 4 Naples, March 20, HMI." EIOIII4IICI, MAUCH 24. Authentic accounts received from Rome, dated the 4004 suite that Captain Fetzer, or the staff or the Austrian army, had entered Fondi, at the head of three companies of hussars. All the poitltionsof the Eptl.l o, Food', and Itri, corisidered imurep noble, were voluntarily ollanduried by the enemy. Mujor Curtis, of the Neapolitan service, has ar rived here with dispatches from the hereditary Pritr - c to Ins august fattier. A deputation hal also arrived from tite Abruzzi, to lay at the feet of his Sicilian Majesty the hostage of the fidelity and the expression of the attschnieut of that province towards it. Sovereign, General Fardeils, the Dole of Calabria 's Aide. de-cautp, who armed on the 19th, retureled to Naples on Monday. We hare received the following document through an extraordinary ebonite' : •• Ferdinand I. by tt.e grace of C d, King of the Two &cities, lie. Liroi,Getieral Richard Chords, Cuirsiosailsat sod 1.- Spector of his Maje.t)'s bociao troops; charged, by his hiloje%ty's letters pascal, dated I.ll)lhach, February ta, sill the armament fur rubsing order is the kiligdowi of the Two From the Head-quarters at Agrila, March lb. " ODDER Or THE DAY. " Sent by his Majesty the Kilo( into these provinces, for ,the purposes of resiorlog tranquillity sod peace.tu his so u. jectsy to austounee tu them )sin Royal and paternal orlestoma, we will spare nu care in fulfilling this sacred July, by pro tecting peaceful catisesis, sad beteg just to all, but severe and iaflexible to those who shall attempt to oppose the pa ternal views of his Majesty. To this rfert we 0•1• Ti, wjthia twenty four hour, after the arrival of the .present order, there shell he,iirosuizeil in each common, • ICU ird of internal security, in which shall be 'mulled. racist .eively, persons of properly, who are the fr icuds of order. 'he Syndics, the Mccurions, sod the parish snake the enrolment, sod shall be responsible fur the mural qualities of the individuals. " The guard shall !remitter the 114 v-diem of the Syndic and the eleeteri officers respectivtly. It is devalued fur the maim tessvice 4 f Welted order. tYithin 44 boars after the receipt a this order the Cap tains of militia and eoniraanders of eh emits shall collect all the arms within their re.pretive distrkts,witeiher they be such as are used by soldiers or by peasants, or Ins whomsoever they may belong. The same shall Itt done with respect to awiara nil ion and terry article of war. The said Captains, used is their sb , the Limitemoity, on collecting the toms, am munition, Ste. shall iminriliately convey them, with • cer tificate. to the chief place of the proviore, sod they shall he personally responsible for the rigorous r xectiiivot of till+ order. All Use rural arms, which are private property, if slot 'tittered, *ball be oirkrteal with the name of the owner, it ceder that that they may be restored at the proper 11161 C. 4. The same 'hist shall be dime with military arms which may be the private mummy of milithruiew er 4.shel., which shall be replaced at a pions' opportunity, accordant to wipe s tor ordei s. " The "roisters shall he triplicate. One copy shall be transmitted with the sees 111 the military Commilielnot of the pressure souther shall retains with the Carious of the used the third shall be deposited in the *relieves of the consomme. The 113ulosielosaid Mayors of the militia shell superintend the disartoitogood be responsible for the conduct N BRITISH CATROLIC /WIRD, T%IUDAY, APRIL 3, tB4ll. Hie %gee the DUKE of NORFOLK, Earl Hutallat la llso Chair: lio.beree Atibi& Bowel err-les. pressed with the deepest feelings of gratitude towards the House of Commons, for the Bill which it has beat pleased to fain fez tbo mammal of tho Obarialietations rola *hub his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects now labour. That their warmest thanks are doe, and are hereby gives, to the Right &mound.le William Conynghans Plaskett, by whom the able Sir John Newport, Bart. ou whom the charge devolved upon the lamented 'vest which subsequently occasioned the absence of Mr. Ptoskett ; to the Right Honourable the Lord Nugent, who presented the Petition of the British Rotuma Catholics; sad to all those Members of the Douse of Commons who have gives to this great cause so wise, so generous, and so zealot's a support. That the Members of slim Board do also entertain a jest sense of the conciliatory spirit and candour which was ge nerally manifested throughout the late discussion. NORFOLK, E.M. Chairman. EDWARD JERNINGIIAM, Seentary, THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1841. We this day communicate some further particu lar respecting the event* that have averred the des titbits of Italy, which cannot fail of being interest ing to the public, even though they are not later in point of date than the accounts which we have al ready published. General D'Amsaosto, assum ing the title of General Commandant, has address ed a Proclamation to the Neapolitans. dated Na ples. the 20th of March. in which hr apprises the people that " the time has come when it is the in terest and duty of all good subjects to adhere to anal obey the laws, and when from the state of affairs they should resign all hope of resistance." He further informs them that " the efforts of the divot/ivied and of those misguided indivieletale who imagined that submission to the ■nthoity of the KING would lead to foreign subjugation, have fail ed in every quarter, and that the Austrian armies have approached the capital, compelled to appear as enemies, when in the first instance their greatest anxiety was to act as friends." He then exhorts them to merit the forbearance of these excellent friend.. and gladdens their hearts by announcing that " the Knits will soon restore himself to the bosons of his people." A Proclamation of this cha racter, coining from one of the professed revolu tionists, is a 'litigator, if not a suspicious circum stance. This General D'Amartosto enjoyed in a high degree the confidence of the Conotitational Government, mid was intrusted with a high and important command in the army which was des tined by the Government to serve under Ge neral CARRAtiCOSs, and contribute to the de fence of the frontier. He appeared at the con ference held at the Grand Priory of Naples on the 20th, and signed the Military Conventina on the part of the Neapolitan Government. His Proclamat►on was issued at Naples on the same day, probably at some hour subsequent to the execution of the Military Convention, but it is to he presumed that the Proclamation had been pre pared previous to the day of its publication, and it is thence not . a little probable that General D'Aatsaos►o had by midis) services during the cany►aign well deserved the office of General Commandant, with winch we suddenly find hint invested. Gen. IYAsienosio had thrown himself Tutu Capita, which was one of the strongest bul warks of the kingdom, and there it was that the defection of the troops front the cause of their country commenced. It is impossible to believe that this men could ever have been sincerely de voted to the establishment of a constitutional form of government. Ilad he ever entertained the peir.riplis or countenanced the errors which were professed by the constitutional party in the State, he never could in his Proclamation have designated the friends of their country's freedom by the op probrious and insulting terms of " disaffected end misguided individuals." The sentiments that are felt towards him by the Royalist Party are suffi ciently obvious from the nature of the command with which he is intrusted ; were he not well known to be an enemy to the freedom of his country, and had he not proved his principles by other cer vices than his merely holding a confidential and important command in the revolutionary army, he would never have possessed in so high a degree the favour of the KING, or what is now the same in • effect, of General Faimoer. The sudden diaper siou of the disciplined army of Napier, without having sustained a defeat, or enduied any of the privations bud hardships that usually attend spot. an active campaign —without having even once measured their swords or exchanged a shot with the invading enemy, is one of those extraordinary events that rarely occur in history, and which are not to be easily explained by a reference to the ordinary motives that iuffuence the conduct of mankind. The secrets of this event will probably be unfolded by time, and we own that it would not ►urprise us much if it should be proved that no iuconsiderable share in effecting this inglorious termination of the wur was borne by the Gemmel who now exhorts the Neepoliteas to loyalty and submission. Treachery, ~~ \l ~~, r "~ ~, I*r • ~. - -.~ \ We ate convinced. wa..tvainfettildoyed to counteract the efforts of patriotism hut until this be 'hewn. the Neapolitan soldiers must endure the reproat is of cowardice and dishonour. The events that have disgraced Naples and pieced her et the feet of her ',teed ervegoiveve, have exercised the most deplorsble influence upon the affairs of all Italy. The accesotat that daily twirls us from rations porta of that fine enentry, 'hew that the spirit of freedom was ready to hisret lute action, mid to teemed the exertions of the Neapolitans, had they maintained the contest until the champion. of freedom in the other &atea had completed their errangernerits for making art effectual and netias effort to promote the general prosperity. The Genoese in particular displayed a spirit worthy of their former name, and of the proud distinction which, as e free State, they had until lately enjoyed. A 'evolution vans effecied in Genes by the resigna tion of the Governor appointed by the King of SARDINIA, and the delegation of his awtherity to a Junta of twelve individuals. The constitution of Spans was the rallying cry in Genoa. This circum stance we think worthy of notice, as it skews that the Geaoese are willing to sacrifice their claim to national independence, provided the whole kingdom, of which they now form un integral part, shill enjoy a free representative form of government. It also skews that local jeelousies, which have from time immemorial prevailed too degree almost proverbial in the several States of 'Duly, will not be opposed to the completion of the great system to which every friend of Italy looks forward with anxiety and hope. and which, by Wending all-distinctions in the com mon name of Indium., will raise their country to w proud rank in the scale of nations. A private letter from Paris states, that although , the great majority of the Neapolitan tt•ops have laid down their arms, or have, like the royal guards, ►uffered themselves to he incorporated with the Austrians, there are still some indepen dent corps is the mountains that refuse submission to the invaders. It is added. that Generals CAR.. RASCOSA and Pare have not been heard of foe some days. We should be sorry to hod such men embark, under the present aspect of affairs, in so hopeless a cause as that of redeeming. Naples from its preened calamities. Perhaps they have with drawn themselves out of the reach of the royali.t party, from • well-grounded dread of reposiu any hopes m the clemency of Feantaasn. lianaburgli Papers to the 27th last have arrived. They mutant oo news of any interest. Sunday night Mr. KROUSE, an extra messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from ball We are happy to say the Duchess of Gunn's- Telt is newly recovered from her cold. Her keys( Highness received a visit yesterday from the Prin cess AUGUSTA, &C. The Duchess of Kam we are sorry to say, io confined with a cold, which prevented her Ravel Highness from bring present at the grand (loniser given by Prince Lsoroso to the Dirk, of Yves and an assemblage of distinguished characters, on T ues d a y. Her Royal Highness received a visit yesterday from the Duchess of CLASEN ca, dtc. The Duchess of (AsseNc■ visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday the Dnke of Your and a nume rous party dined with the Duke and Duchess of C LA MINCE. Mace Leopous had a dinner party yesterday. - - - The Rev. J. C. M. A. Chaplain of Tri • nity Collei.,re, is appointed Deputy Rolston Lec turer for the present year. Two gold medals, givea annually by the Chan cellor of Cambridge University to the best proli ciet is classical learning among the commencing Bachelors of Art , , were on Tuesday last adiudged to Messer. ALFRED OLLIVAST, and WIC HENRY FOX TALBOT, both of Trinity College. " The demand far cotton increases, and prices •,e getting upward.. Basiseas al Manchester continues to naprove."— (Hall Ildtchet.) .‘ We are happy to hear that the iron trade is reviving iu Staffordshire, Shropshire, and South Wales, and that bar iron has already advanced !Os. a ton, with a prospect of fui titer ailvancement."—(Leede (ntelligencer.) " Th. pout's rate for the current quarter, at Prestos, is re duced to Sd. is the pound."—(/teat.) " We are glad to find, (roars our Mane ester correspon dent, that the atenufacturers in that town are obtaining good prices fur their goods. and that clocks (of eartsline particularly) have seldom been lower lima Obey are at present; arid, which is of more import/Duce ' at it at. fens a greater number of individuals, that wtanere winter continue occasionally to receive mall additions. Cavalries, which three weeks ago could be bought at lbs:44: wire sold last Tuesday (the 57th ult.) at 16s. This is the price the sense article brought last Spring ; bit nit twee been so accustomed to see a coestant and gradual deprecia tion of the value of goods, that we cannot bat coosider it as a alga of greater prosperity vibes an article a kept up to a stationary price."--(atargow Chronicle.) Dr. GIBNRY. of Brighton, hod unfortunately his collar-boue fractured last week, on hie retuni from Horsham, in consequence of the poet-chaise is *lnch he rode bring overturned. At Norwich Market on Saturday Wheat declined Is. per coomb; other grain much as before.—There was a tolerable exhibition of cattle on the Hill, but little business was done. This morning the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony will be removed from the sewer.' gaols in the city of London and county of Middlesex, to Newpie, preparatory to their tak ing their trials at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, which wilt commence on Wednesday next. The Sessions of the Peace fur the county of Middlesex will commence at the Sessions Home. on Clerkenwell-green, on Teesdey next, when the trials of traverser', and others out on bail on mat ters of assault. nuisance, and misdemeanor, will be proceeded on, The &salons of the Peace for the city of Westminster commence ou Moodily next.