The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-22 00:00:00

'll-i/fine, which fie contended called for the ceprilostioe'even of 01;e flon.dind latirued Mover of the present qtooniun. IllotebilelisiVed with hi'ming that the Houle would feel that the eigro:hert whirls Meniett•rs had pursued in Ilti• case, was 'Ors best Hint lout.? hire been adopted by this coontrt under ail t!OF eirermlt•lice., and that it world therefore reject the motion. of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. act d(IRERT supported the motion, amid said iliat,lbe Noble ford had forgot the soobject of ecotourny when Le atewied hie Hon. and Learned Friend with the wish to lovelies the notion is a war; fin what his Hun. Friend had road was, Thai. if kis Majesty's . : Ministers bad interfeied, Viers would 'Lye beets Orl war egotist the liberties . lef the Neapolitan.; but by the tacit conduct of his 1 1/Taiv&We Minister', he was afraid that we would be 'Nerhalier involved in a. war with the very Sormeigns whose cond u ct they now gave • tame conntesialire to; fori • itilie condor, of this Government was correct and purr, they. would net bone introduced into their Circular that • iskeg PoliSfril might adopt \shit measures they thought ware towards Naolts, although this Government was . an :hold out a different language. lie would ask,. whaet)sei tide was nut giving support to the Huly ,Was the Noble Lord ignorant that every species *Aloe was proveilnal at Naples before the revolution, and, that it' d on the formation of the new Govern. • of ? .Ths; Constitution given by this country to Sicily h e had trusted, was fur the amelioration of the people, hot • Orio l e appeared it was giveu as the hest •eapou to fight the • * 'faults's of Foothold with. The King of Naples gave a :Cotiteitittiou to his lohjecte, but unforitsnately Jour it sun isise i eis be did net do it b. foe -the Holy Alliance was froreiett l • wan runodsred that' egent of this Govesu. • . • • erne wiry li' die death of Murat -. Laid CATLEREAGH said, that was the fort time be • fiJiejOf it. • Tier mu 'Member rontiuurd and said, he did not state it •is a' Biel, but as a rumour. lie understood 11141 toe very on etc, of the Carbonari gave some persons a alliveritig fit ; hex.weie male.l to he foo,noo, and he howil they would iu- Nokoe to len throes that number. He would ask, obi, weoe . Ithe Sovereigns th..t were cuing to vassalat e Napl e s NOS _ pia, was 'one, the govo•reigoof which was raised by military liste r politico ; toil nit that Occasion was lOC a Coto:rest of Nobeleigo csllid , or did this Govornment scud bark his Airarboidoi ? fur we reeogoiseil the Monarchy raised . • 111 i. • Military, tool supported the Monarchs It was • pot 'Of the jossirt of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, to • overann Sicily oedipal she assistance of France or Eng land; all Yd " Jerked war, that the Ntapi.l.tans oho slit • fre-isf she culteding army, and if they did, 11,, y cep. of tfie support of the brave sod liberal of every cowl. ' try.-(!/ens, hear.)—He would nut anticipate the result, Let lie hosted it would end, as hauled down by Provideoce, os die liberty had welfare of matikind. Mr:WILIBERFORCF. said, that the state paper laid on Ilse sable. was dividsd into two parts, mid the Gist part ail had made the most impression uu his sniud, whorls was, that it slated that the resolution of Ilse Cooties* of Soy... retool' was contrary to Alia Constitution of ;los coodry, rued was • principle that Otis Government could nut adopt. It pas saying, if the Cuilstitution rf it,,. co u nt, y 111l4USred it, they would agne to the justice of it : this etas language that be could not approve of. They had right to expect that the Puwera of ['sirup, would be • lasted with tru..ble fur some time to come, and she ate...jests of the Moutoths asserting their omelet right to liberty, was t‘o be moor:led; hut if obis country Mice entered issiu mat, toi re Ib4s nu saying when she would gel out of it He wished to gUard agaiust what had (Oho from his Noble Yoe. rid, sisal the Surer, ,gels, iu their iovasiou of Naples, had 5 .,, aggraudistmessi ill view; but they all knew that melt Sorereign,would take a part of the conotry after they bad subdued it. lie was of upiniou that liberty or religion rntiW awl flourish if a whole nation was allowed to be so subdued. If any person .4,h-ramified a differeut opinion, he be permitted to dissent from it He contended it w a s she cloy of the Goverument, instead of encouraging wars, i ts look to the 'eduction lathe topcoats of the State. . Lod CASTLEREAgH explained. . fil e . S. WORTLEY said, be signed .if the doeemcal loded to by the Hon. and Learned Member, was of the 04- tare Ise rf presented, that not only the Monarchs subscribing to it were nor safe in their seals or government, but that the British Constitution was old wore, lie would admit tlr-re might be a case whose Austria might tool feel herself secure from a sudden change in the goverhment of Italy, but when a self e.ealed Congress of Sovereigns based a mandate for the •ppeasance of a Sovereign before them, who had complied with the wishes of his people, by giving them a Conatilution • whith strengthened his seat on the throne, to ouswer for lola conduct, it deserved every kind of repoubar. two that language could be hound to give to Colonel DAVIES supported the 1111.14410, and defended the conduct of the Carboiari. Mr. TIERNEY said, that it appeared lo him that the :Noble Lord opposite lead either mil too muds or too little, but by the document being laid on the table it was impus. sibk thatabere should out be • division. He took the paper s o b e .. t most important one 'hat had been mov.d for. Vrtimothe speech of the Noble Lord they were to believe • that liserposseasiou of Naples by the army of Austria world wol he attended will any ill coosccpienees, but in his sreppositiose be had forgotten justice; then what did the whelk &gement of the Noble Lord amount to? Thal he bad said to the Sovereigns " I, as the English Minister, eau do soothing, lot cause there is a cheek which prevents me • but yoei hale nob dal (beck to 'lrmo!, proceed." He co uld not help expressing 001 lie was pleased with the 'trill- Melds which bad failed from two Honourable Mem- Iserti on the subjt.ri, who were not is the Imhof of voting with torn, blot whose seutieneola perfectly accorded with his must be- la the rosollertioo of every perwm, after the Treaty of Vienna, that two Soveriegns told the other Powers the, must meet in Commie .on iniporiarit business, yahoo' intro using them of the nature of the bolos,. The representatives of England and Fraser did attend without hooesag for why. What was the cans , 'pence? Frasier aid -East/pie stood iu ibe Gallery, and when a division of the tirivertivis took place, they rehired at the worth', r Sirange.s must withdraw."—(LendkotgAferd--Me were placid in . a moot eUrloiri. wt.ition : three of our Allies declare they will Xo to. war, sod we •have made oo remonstrance seminal LON DON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1821. The Marquis of UNWORN last night brought forward his promismd motion fur the reappointment of the Corn suttee which sat last Session to inquire into the must effec tual means of promoting the foreign trade of the empire. The mourn was nut opposed, but it afforded to Lord LIVER POOL an °importunity of repeating his Comer extraordinary asse.tion, that the ;ricotta distresses of the country are to be attributed, nut as some persons foolishly imagine, to an over. bearing public debt, which broods like an immenbus over the energies of the country; our to an execs& of taxation, which absorbs the capital that ought to be 'beveled to the employ. as emit of industry; our even to the favuonite Holism of a transition from • state of war to a stale of peace, which, perhaps, time Ministers think might cow be laid aside, as no longer plausible, in the sixth year of peace, but all our distresses are t• be ascribed, solely and exclu sively, to excess of prorleclion ! Prodigious! as Demi:sic Sampson would say. What sow bm comes of the theory of those who speak of the oecessai y enlargement of the human species, until population shall exceed the means of support, and mark the line olorre netionsl miseiy is to commence' Here we are in the midst not merely of ahundanee bill of excess—our productive. powers am.e far greater than our means of consumption, yet with extraordinary ise ity, so it happens that one half of our population is iu absolute distress, and upwards of three millions would starve were they not supported by pa rochial relief. Orr condition realises the fable of King Midas, who amidst excess of wealth was doomed, even by his • -of alio gold, tm.. starve. We !ahoy DRURY-LANE THEATRt. A new tragedy. hearing the title of Coateia►ce, or Ihe Bridal Night, was 14st night ptoduceil at this theatre. The principal characters were thus cast Lorenzo . • Mr. Vt'sr.t.sex. Arsenio .. Mr. Crsetft. Jolla .. Itoderpho efillero (Anlostio) . Mr. Plowam.. Jilesira .. Ms.. W. %% ear. The plot is shortly told : Lorena*, a young Vesietion of high family and fortune, had had the misfortune of being placed by his tither'. will beneath the guardianship of • ruffian n..traell Boothlo, by whose headier, and devices he is successively stripped of' all his property, arid is drfiauded of all the hopes he hail entertained of being united ii, marriage with Elmira, the ilsuglitt r of Arsinio, who is Rinaldo's brother. Rinaldo dies suddenly, and Arsinio as his next heir becomes sins. dot all hi. wealth. I.otenri still cherishes his love for Elmira, by whom he is in turn beloved, but her father eli te-it g implacable hatred towards the youth, strives him from his presence, and commands his &nester to her affections upon a wealthier suitor. The slisubq (firmer of dati-zhters under such circumstances his long been the thane of poetry. and Elmira is out more distil's., than thoss• sands have berm before her. By the cutstrivanee of Ho. • doloho, a stolen interview is effected between the lovers, which is followed by a secret marriage. Elmira seeks the forgiveness of her father, but repulsed with curses, the seeks her hoisbasisl, mid retires wills him to • place of refuge provided by the •ffectiou of his friend Julio. The party, lo their progress through • wood, are asirpl aped Ire robber., and Elmira bustle to a cavern, whither she i• followed by her husband and his friend, who resolve to in her or perish. A deadly conflict ss 'bum to commence, when the Captain of the robbers suddenly recognises luirenso, and Isis party to &Sestets, from 'faience, while in a mrleri .... • manner he claims him as an acquaintatiee. Lorenz., dis. play. criasitleiable agitation at this discovery. The rublreis •re su.prised by a body of soldiers, situ all resign their swords,• A Merry, in a sulemo and threatening Mewl , r, re , iporins Lorenzo to preset re their lies-a. Julio, for his friend's sake, uutlertakei to intercede fur them with the Sr stale, but he is refused ear:simmer to the Senate House, soil Alfieri) is about to be led to execution, when lie announces that he is possessed of an important as esti, and prays per mission to lit to Arsinio. To bins Ise rehles in private that Lorenzo had poisiond Rinaldo. Are , exulting In the thossglits of vengeance, would imusediat ly wreak it• fullest force upon I.OreNZI, best is restrained by anxiety for his duoghter, and see Its an intes•icw with Lorenz., in the hope of inducing him to iensoinee her and Italy for ever. Lorenz.) settee's:l its conspellta.; Arsinio Dad Aleeru by threat or instant &sib to commit themselves to a aeer-t cavern, where he shuts them up, but is hints.lf isnineeliately liken before the Senate In section' for their sudden disap pearance. His explanation nut proving sati s f ac t ory t o t h e Steele, lie is sentenced to undergo the torture. This he despise., but he is informed that his wife Elmira is accused of conspiring with him to destroy her father's life, and 10 preserve her (Air fame he commands his friend Julio to give lots accusers liberty. Alt attempt on the pert of Lorenzo to obta:a the silence and forgiveness of Arsinio is unsuccessful, but the entreaties of Elmira in ibe following scene prove m ow fortunate ; she vows that she will not survive tor bus. hand, and her tether at length relents. Lorenzo is brought its, but the intelligence of his arcu•er's mercy ironies too late. TIM wretched mass hasalrearly drank poisou—bit wife • mks broken-hearted—and Uncut.) dies beside her. Such are the materials upon which the author has relied for controlling the feelings and 'martens vitt& audience, and his exertions were.crowned with the most brilliant success. The tragedy is emi nently distinguished by those finer qualities which give to poetry its sweetest fascinations. The story being purely domestic, the play et depend for it, interest mid success, not on the representation of those lit Muni event* which history has sauctilitd in our memories, but upon the dis t ils) , of incidents which more immediately come home to our pain bosoms, and upon the expression of sentioviciits bearing the stamp of intrinsic worth. The incidents in the present play are in general finely conceived, and happily displayed, and the sentiments breathing the genuine spirit of poetry, heating with them the freshness and raciness of talent, are clothed in gunge no lass distinguished by its chaste beauty than by its vigour aid spirit. The interest of the play never ceases, its action is continuous, and every see. e stud inc:deat are necessary to the dere . lopeineitt of the main event. The audience gave their sympathy to the author throughout the per formance, mud marked their sense of the various beauties of the composition by the loudest applause. When the curtain fell, shouts of •• Bravo! bravo!" resuomlril through the house, accusinpaisied by waving of huts and clapping of hands, which con titiued for melt minutes; out a dissentient voice was his d, and the tragedy was given out for repe tit on oti to-utotrow evening amidst tumults of applause. It would he unfair that we 'brush] close our no. lice of the tragedy without liming a well-deserted complimunt to the melds of the performers who atoisted the author in the achievement of his ttiumph. To the exertions of Mr. W LLACIE and of Mrs. W. NEST he at feel deeply iiidetned. We never saw Mr. WALLACK to such advantage ON Ile appeared. in the part of Lorenzo; and Mrs. W gyve poured forth the sorrows of the gentle and be neverhad conversed with the Due de Caseabut once.-as ( I fear, hear.) Mr. J. W. WARD oppatied the motion; •t the same time lie agreed with the Honourable soil Learned mover, that the late proceedings of the Congress of Sovereigns re lative to Naples was DIM nowayrantable. He did not mean to say that cases of necessity might nut arise iIS justify inteifereuce, but the necessity should be clearly made out: it most be a real hottest apprehen aim) of danger. But Inult at the circumstances here,— ! Thi■ is • Tribunal of Sovereign., instituted for the purpose of controlling the Wales of other countries; nut no occasional control, but a regular andcoustanl supervisioo. This was a truly daugerous novelty, suit it seemed to him as if the equilibria of the Christrian Republic of Europe was gone fur eve,. Under the tyranny and domination of Napoleon we had at least the COllllOllllOll of thinking, that the system of that man must end with himsilf, but to this system, which was quite as unjust ■s that of Napoleon— (//car, kear)—there was on definable term could Ire Axed at winch we could calculate upon its extinction. Age. might elapse before inch • man us Napoleon would again arise, lint the Potentates at Layliarb„ were the production of very century. The despotism of Napoleon led the way to better thump, ■s far as despotism could have that effect ; but this new system led only to hope less barbarism. —(hear, /sear)—His Hon. and Learned Friend hail com pared the principles of the Jacobins of Frairee in 171kJ, to those of the Sovereigns at t.aybsrb. He was old enough to remember that momentous era, and could recollect that what principally alarmed all reasonable men in this country, was ttot so Much the power or cuniprests of France, as their displaying a drsign to interfere with the internal affairs of other countries. They, fur Isistaace, declared war against monarchy, which sass • part of the British constitution; but the Holy Alliance wished to proscribe liberty, whirl, he trusted was also • part of that constitution. With the knowledge we bail of the maxima of the Congress, he must say, that if this country were safe it was only be cause we were strung; for it was-quite clear that E.oglaaid most be the object of jealoosy, terror, and aversion to the Powers of the Cosiiiiirot.—(/!ear, hear.)-11 they rushed with such haste to extlugutoh the nut spunk of ',betty at Nup!er, with what feelings must they look un a consists', bin Ake oura,inibuial so deeply wills the truest principles of liter. ty. He did nut think the maxims:and principles of the Allies • Cause of war to this country; but it was a cause rby we should render our connexions with that Power leas intimate. —lt should be rraiembercil that Austria went into this war with 16 millious of British money in her pocket, and if at any future pri had that l'uwrr Arnold be borne down, it never again coated be proposed to shed one drop of British blood, or rape,. I one guinea in her hi half. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he :rusted the testimony of his • HOD. and Learlied Frit-tot ou the floor agsitist the pi Inciples of the Allies, hacked as it was by the manly ileclarstiou of the Member fur Yorkshire, wuu d go fuith not only its this cotton y hut to the would; and if the question 'Nimbi come to • division, the result of which might easily be anticipated, Europe would perceive, soil, above all, the Cosigrers at Naples would have nutiee, that it was nut a rote to favour of their proceedings. It was no jirdgioriat on the mighty qiiestion which now agitated al Europe, *Ed which would, be !rioted, be produc tive of liberty; by pctce certainly, if possiSle, or if 'nut, by a glut ions war, to be waged, not by this country, but by that against which the aggression war pointed. He feared that Le could out be sanguine as to the bust molts of such.coa lest ; lie wished he could Witter himself that A. re 11.1 a any prospect of success fur that otifuttotiate rople; but this at least he believed. for it was true, that if at Must they should be defraud, the sei d was sown, the principle was recoguiged, and intuit ultimately be successful. Defeated they might Ire in the South of Italy, but it would break forth again iu the North. Germany itself was plot inattewire to the struggle; and they would remember the broken promises a hick hail been dealt forth to o.mm:tees. After the part which lie took five year• ago ' he could nut give • silent vote on the present ocespion. flifore beset thrwas he would beseech the Hunse again to recollect that this questiim decided nothing as to the conduct of the Potentates •t Layhach. If there was soy Gentleman who slid not agree with the seatitssetits of the Honourable Member fur Yos bitter, so ably enforced by the last speaker—if there were any sane who could defend the conduct of the Congress at h, he hoped be would rise NI his place and say so. Ile hoped the Hon. Me tither (Mr. J. W. Ward) had overstated the dislike in which we were held on the Cs utinent of Europe. Ile believed that long after our subsidies had erased, the people of the Coot Mehl looked with NO litre illierebt to the deliberations of that House— (Hear, I,u:o—and he would venture to express his wish that it might go forth into those countries that there was nut one loan in all the House of Consumes who approved the NrOCrediNell al I.O0)•01. Sir .1. MACKINTONH, its reply, said, that it hail not been contradicted by any oar, out even by the Nuble Lord (Castleseagli), that the Declaration of the Allies piconalgat. vd the portemous ptinru pie of an alteration, or rather • new rode of the law of uattous. The attack uu Naples was the first overt act of that rode, orreilticing the theory to practice. Lord CAS f L . EREAGH explained. Atter which the gallery was cleared for a divisiou, when thrre appeartd— Fin- Sir J. 51ackintosh's motion 41:airibt it Majority against it The other Orders of the Umy were then disputed of, and the Muse adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK. FOREIGN IN I ELLIGENCE. PA RIS PAPERS. AUGSBURG, FEBRUARY 10. It is now demonstrated that all the arentints spread in Austiis, the Tyrol, Geriumiy, and Switzerland, of the pretended entry of the Au stria') army into the Homan States are entirely m g ',our ru 1011 11 I.IIC S OrrOWS us die gentle trod .--,-- - ' by his very power of creating gold, t. starve. We labour . 1 : 0 `.. " 'tl wi th derit tt. it is an d . cl ai m s The Wheat trade was saber heavy this moroing, although that this arm • not vet cmssed It, sexcept the feeble remonstrance in the paper berme controverted, and y has . uuder a practical paradox, and are too wealthy to ob. 1 ' ultimate "lir- - -'" - :-•-•, --,, the supply was but small, yet prime samples fully inapt tea 1 tholM. The Noble Lord had taken pains to make die the Po. The two lest couriers from Italy give us . H ou se believe -that there was isothing to produce dm- , . .. ~ forma l COVII. iN.Slift/11 him sod the other Powers. He betiived on tins sunk rt flee most aasatal,ces.- lain the means of OlibilsifOCC. If under the auspices aunt' present Miiii•ders this country were 'kJ advance in iity. W r have not spa t o p ace iilirileiJiarise t he ai or the other performers. Their exertions were fre . - Monday'r pewee, but there kraut. qualities. The err was very bole demand fur the n- ival of Barley was considerable t o. the Roble Loss' was sincere in hie statement, fur whew At the same time we have learned with certeinty, prosperity fur st . few years to conic iu the same proportion •t 1 honoured by the l of the quest y 4 at- wets rumoured shat the Opposilims was Coming tutu The Prole, ue was s i 'keit b Mr. COOPER; the as son Monday; but the sales were nut so brisk as on that that the Austrian army is ready to commence the as it has dutic hitherto, we shall, according to Load EtvrAt- E 1 ig hl E 1 1 l -'' - day. Oats are rather cheaper, in cons , queues. of the large place, it use also romoured that the Nobles Loud was to be p .sgue by _ re. 111 WIN. supported her the coutnioation of his place by the Congress campaign in the best order.- 1 L'onstitutionel. ) Poot.'s theory, be all rednceil to absolute 88888 &IMO: Such i s uo alteration. • 0 ( S o vereigns I. then it watt ustural that he should support is the inisfor p lune of rospei i• y . ' We are requested to say that the Earl end "wit ' Lettere from Verona of the 56, - which should be the escesureeta Prince Meiseruich, who he (Me. Tierney) In the House "(Commons Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH moved Countess of 31E130RM/0111 were presented attend- ,.l . COAL MARKET, FILMALIARY 21. believed to be a vary bogies' man, and that he w as duirg .l 01;e - hems-quartets of the Austrian army, make no liveliest ins •Isis purer to support the views of his Gove rn . for the production of copies of all communications that nig his MAJESTY'S magnificent bull at Brighton, ships a t M ar ket. Ships S o ld. P r iem NW* (Haar 4• • mention of the peseege of die Pa.-41W.) may have lakeo place between the liiitielo Government mid by indisposition. S 4 Nsiscsalle 12 Sunderland .... 12 A letter dated Kerne, the 4th February, ear - the Allied Powers rerpecting the a 1 , Mors of N+ plea. The We regret to have to state, that his Excellency Mr.' ROIHNSION said he rose for the purpose of oppos. . motion was opposed by the Mintaters, on the ground that the , --- • „.._-_-______._,„.._ _... • • nix the motion t Hetopaper Isid-on the table aliened oi. the 0 ' Baron Koller, Inspector-General of subsistence the prodnetioo of this. papers could be attended with no LORO LIEUTENANT seas yesterday much tti- DEATHS. i face ut It Het' !here lerre , sisierior commonications from 1 for 'the'grand Austrianafter h • army, having tx- practical IC01.1), and ought out to be required, witless the disposed-it is hoped he will be sufficiently re- Yesterda Jane, theofthe R William ll' If d Yesterday, anti, wife shistGoaeronsent to the • Gravies elf Sovereigns, and he fur t • - House was prepared iocondeme Ministers f or the conduct covered to hold the Levee appointed fur this day.- of Haiti' 1.1-place, soar Wiibain, the second daughter of / A s p; as" . fuinviam a part of 'the Government, would hose _ untitled in detai l tisk magesistes of Bologita, hatsi they have pursued upon this subject. It is excellent to tell i i• p i' Jut so raper of Thursday.) William Prevsei, E-q. of King's-road, .tievri * too sincerely considered lonimit disenced, if Ise had 'taut opposed the woceedcd to Florence ler the-•like purpose. .He the Haase that it ought nut to ask fur information upon a - ' ' • • regrettril by her (Emily and friends, il her IN di year. meastares of the Sovereigns with his whole strength. He is expected at Rome, on the B'h instant. • Pre. given point, unless it hes previously formed a judoneut The nea t Number of The her Monthly Magazine, which On the 19th istmat iii the tile or York , Ftsiicit Cow s . a was not swore of any @Duds me the rumour relative to t he upon that very point on which it requires the information fa:reit:me the e ls or t of lu M r Z A ` h 4 w ii i a l tx l e t tnl e l it t led a h . U . i l ". U h r e ° b U y i ri r or °enb. , of ble,of Horton Croista . blc awl Wycliffe all, Esq. aged NS. oarattints have been made ultott the whole of the change of Mmt•iers OlPse""I by. Prill" Metilrnie ht es- ' will • ' Al •a late hour the House divided, when there appeared- cept•ws to Hoe safe keeplug of , a great personage who was at a eonsederabte distance, :and Hied he said mull which the troops take. Their vanguard be undereibuil if i s expected in this capital between the 15th n•id For the Motion Against it . .. .... lis 194 Dijon." At twelve o'clock last morning the . Gentlemen composing sv . lin . Sir Thomas Clifford, of 1 ixal, in the county of . t.ffur , Bart. . •. de to the property of Ihll%OU Constable and t there craw tube e ebonite of Mistiming, that Bonaparte would .20th. The Neapolitan de,eiters, among whom are fdajorlty against the Motion-. —69 the Conamillee of the Westmosister Electors assembled at --- 3 1.' -- e -:.--------.-- be restored' to his liberty -( Hag, hoer) office,., arrive to crowd, upon our frontiers."- the Crown Tamen, near the Obelisk, St. George's holds, fur — HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON WWI. • SI ktr. TIRRY4 gY, is explanation', sift?, Abet there was not I joima des Debate.). We have received the Paris Papers of the 17th and 16th. t Pu hepurpose of proceeding from titmice to the King's Bench Mousing • after S. I Evening IS after b. ' moos out of ten iltat wealdamt believe bee.. the per. ` - • • am, 'hided' tu, that ballade the ssit•viitne,"'thit if` the Op . . or! r .., NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY 7. ..... The report of the passage of the Po by the Austrians is Pri.•.n to present the Address of the Electors to Sir F. n11111" .. "T'....._ D Hart. There vas ver numerous attend nee BUR SIT,s • e it again brought into question. It is st•ted under the head PRICE ttlis tiTOrliB YESTERDAY. . ' pit( fn lower that Bliniptirle *boob, be libeilded. i , of Augsburg, the 10111 umlaut, that all the accounts to that of the Committee. Mr. SAIIRKr. BROOKS took the Chair I . i • testator', bad a laminar (00,ffi:AtiOU with a . foreig, .of penco or war. While all the public papers an- ii- ' 1 d Is C • iwithout foundation. to arrange the order of proceeding. The Coinmittee sr- e tea, elicit ate ou t e imbues , are Batik Stock • 226 I B.L.An: IA 1346 15.16 • . 4 mbaptarlat 'MI 'the sisAjeer'; and by thi; - w - a ridicule inuonce the continuation of the reiterations for the rived at the great gate of the prison about one o'clock with 3 per Ct. Red. ..734,131 I Imp. 3 per Ct. - Atm. 7% IN , had CUM MI; bet - 'the' Niible Aitalsisitadise did toil , mosasee of the Po. and the march of . the Austrian Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Duchess of Joust CAM HfIBMOUir s Esq. M.P. at their head. 3 per Ct. Cons. ..72Xi I India Bends..4o 41 pr. - . Hike it in the tray it Can intendeß, add it bid gone abroad, •:• 0 . • army unto the 'States of the Church, private a c - BUNT, Prime Isoootp, and the Princess Feoctok, Irft The worthy Baronet received them on the steps of the Si per Cent B2 I Old Atinuities 73 itad he was lot.) Mat hiss iihaldrY hair Neff dietarlird the - i • - • • moot and proceeded to Kensington Palace, where pr . • ham. Mr. SIIELTON then read the Address, to which Sir per Cent. 3 1726 .. 691 I Es, Bills, 4 ..6 8 3 pr. • •• I ress thr . usiwives in the most Mircide matt- Ch "' pAnte s. uritre tioPilrir Atelilto 4 " - ( L or d talbdiiill,9) - and ' "' Us t i." , P - -• t' _• . • . . • ' . . , their Royal Highneeses alighted from their and • se ito e that the interventiou of . ik 'irsi am tbld that wilted the Emperor Aleirasider w . e i ts _ i rev, _at tiee a p• riage, and then proceedel Ring car- FRANCIS replied in a speech of comitileiable length, in which lin the Duchess of Kalifs carriage be recommended • Reform i n Parliament, by which alum the 4}ter Cent 9l it 1 Lottery Tickets 251. 10s. 4 - " • Al it fru-hied if "was isAY'it fate Cir . :llv TUNsey's . , He ba some • Powers 6.4 isf be if joie , bit it "irreinlch's one ehatins•GoVeverhieut • , . . .„_ will arrest the much of the:Austrian i •it 11 Duke , ome K and Duchess of CLARIS/Mg. where they country could be saved. He was loadlyi cheered. The Hon. 5 Per 4 Ct. N. All. partook of some refreshment, and afterwards returned to Baronet looked extremely well, and appeared in good spirits. - _____—_. _..._____________ _- . - . • tolhatial WSW fieLftoad eriti Of" Ifear."l;-EVer 1 . 6 7. 111 ) •• .. . . 'the Committee consisted of about One hundred Geode- Primed mod Published at TR* BOSUNS rRESS and Ton i) , the evening to Claremont. thigh( • • 4' • Y • TN, Preach F i ve pet Cent. Consols arc 63 6-10 f. . e - *am Shit tile* Bide; Istilitas etteritierd - libilld - w •twitievc . lite Duchess tit LA-ARUM{ took an airing yesterday in men, carrying white viands, walking two abreast, They GLOBE Oiler, No. 177, Stread, by C, a/101'1'UL, - Sid kte had' vet knialy aide IllitVisithlibtOrartliSlifrly When •- Monk Actions, 1485. , . . • .... for carriage. were followed by an immense crowd. at the Stoma. , f . s - -- __ .. ...__ .. ___ . ... MINORITY ON Vt. DENMAN'S MOTION FOR PRINTING TIM NOTTINGHAM rimiox, ISBRIIILRT Allen, J. H. Grant, J. P. O'Callaghan, J. Altborp, Viscount Hamilton. Lord A. Phillip., George Birch, Jos. Hurilby, E. Phillips, G. R. Brougham, IL Hughes, W. L. Power, IL Beaumont, T. W. Hutchinson, Hn.C. Palmer, C. F. Bury, Viscount Hume, J. Rice, T. S. Beclire, W. W. Harbord, Hon. E. Ridley, Sic K. W. C y, Thm. Hobhouse, J. C. Roberts, A. Cabers, C. Hollywood, W. P. Roberts, G. Caulfield, Hots. H. Hialhcotr, G. .1. Robussou, Sir G. Colborne, N. K. Lushingion, Dr. Stuart, Lord J. Curwrn, JC. L. nnard, T. B. &Imo, Earl of De CrespipyalfirW. Lioubtots, J. G. Stanley, Lord DIIMICSIIIIOII, Vire. Munch, J. B. Taylor, NI. A. Davies, T. H. Moore, Abraham Wilson, Sir R. Druisou, W. J. Macdonald, Jas. Wharton, 101111 D41[14.1011, W. Sloop., Peter Wyvill, 31arosadake Ellice, Ed. Mao tin, J. Wortley, S. Ferguson, Sir R. C. Nlaierly, John Graham, S. Newport, Kt. Hon. T SLUMS. Griffith, .1. W. Sir lobo Bennett, Ho. H. G. Guidon, H. Ord, W. Drumm, Thos. Guist, Sir Wm. Ossulston, Lord MI NURITY OR - XR CRERTEVS HOTIOIII FOR RYFRRRIN• TO COM THU CAPNInCT UT THE EHERIFF OF tHEIHIRS, TERAVART 20. Allen, J. H. Husker., W. L. Palmer, C. F. Althorn, Viscount Hniehinson, His. C Pare, R. 11. Hume, J. Rice, T. S. Bury, Viscount Harbuid, lion. E. Ruinold, Charles Becher, %V. W. Ilubbouse, J. C. litatostleo, J. C. Clifton, Vise. Hun) wood, W. P. Kubaris, G. Culver', G. Ileatlicute, Sir G. Miliaria, A. Cmlfield, Hon. H. Hill, Lord A. Rinaitson, Sir G. Campbell, Hun. J. Lushingion, S. Sefton, Earl of 1)s Ciespiguy,tihrlV. Legman], T. B. Sistiley, Ltirl Dunciumon, Via. Lambtoti, J. G. Tesnyson, C. Divine, T Marjoribauk•, S. Taylor, C. Denisou, %V. J. Mundt, .1. B. Whitmore, ‘l/. Ellice, E. Moore, Peter Western, C. C. Fanniburson, A. Moore, A. Wood, Aldrrtuan Ferguson, Sir R. C. Macdonald, J. %Vilsou, Sir K. Graham, S. AlarUn, John Wharluu. Juba Gi Atli, J. W. Malierly, J. Wysill, M. Cordon, R. Newport, Rt. lion. Guise, Sir W. Sir Joltu TP LtAlts. Grant, .1. P. Ord, W. Creel/11, Thos. Roam'', lion. Wm.Ossulston, Lord Phillips, G. lianiihou, Loud A. U'Cillo¢hau, J. Huruby, E. Hilltop, G. R. TALKED OlL—Shelley, lar John. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANL—TMs Evening, Thurbday, Frit. 22, A RTA X ERXES. will THERESE. THEATRE ROYAL, COVEN 1 . -GARDEN.—This Even ing, Thurodiy, Feb. 22, DUN JOHN, "rub LOVE, LAN', •nd PHYSIC. MK. MATH EMS AT HOME! rt the THEATRE. ROYA 1., ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, tot Thui Way, March 1,1821. SURREY Tit EATRE.—This Evt ning,Thurtalay,Frb. 22, KENILWORTH, with HARLEQUfN HOAX. A DELPHI TH E TR E, STRAND—This Evr 1111 l e, Thus-Any, Fehr.' .ry 22, KENIL‘I (nun CASTLE, will, LODGINGS TO LET. THE BRITISH PRESS. SHOCKING ErEsr.v IN lIICI7 ZIF.N. firreual families, moving in the first circles in higb life, have just been thrown into a stilt.. of the almost urn lotto), by the horrible depravity of a )..nog men, the nephew of a Peer of the first consequent..., who, in remorse of conseienro fur sets the most shockille, Ms terminated his own existence. by blowing out his boons. The deceased was oa • visit it. the family of an English Nobleman at Genera, and whilst Isis inmate, he (h./11•11/1C w r. Iste) seduced twos& the daughters of hi. host,who bola proved pregnant. linable Ist beer r the stings of conscience, he term - ousted his existence with • pintail. Letters, rontaining the thstressitig putirolsrs, arrived he town on Monday last, in 0111,111 W ore of which the intended assembly, at • certain great lonise, has been postponed, sad the inmates are plunged into routieraltle grief. The motor. Ladies are both nod,' age. 4 I tie of them, it is said, attempted In destroy herself with uoisou, when use 'backlog discovery took place. ACCID EA TS. On the 22.1 of J•nnory le,t the Prince Royal of Raverla, while nu a promen..de iu the v...hity of Itunte, •lopped 1.. read upon ■ wmall h;11 near the Puna...M..lle. A stray ro. orII, rustled by a man on hoe/whack, npset hi. 1t..)al bibehneta by a knock on the oholeder. The Prince'. ;fro pie ran up immeataiely. They f..und that he had a bone dislocated, but im otlo r hurl. Ou hi. trlo►e to the Cut! the shoulder was ►rt, and Royal (((((( recovend A private biter from Waterfo►d, &tut the 1611,, ►hl.s, that the f,aetored 1•p of the Ron. and R.,. Gemie Ruw.ke, brother of flue PAO ..f 51.1.1, bad btia rrdaad, and that lie was douse well. •iiother private letter slate*, th•t Mr. Breen, brother of the Member for the County of Callow, had been beriously burl by a tall fruit hi. baron B N G. Ruth Spring and Olive► returned to London ow Tung Jay. and it could ant be seen that the Lem r hail area fighting. Tbe coinstantetbow of blood upon Oliver's face, suede his pu nishment appear wore time it ►eally was, and be does tout Dhow work, of any very heavy hit. SvCoND BATTLS —Oar infurntiont left the ring after the battle between Spring mud Oliver, when it was understood that a black man and a waterman were *bout to tooloileit„ but the noconitol amateurs lartng left the ring, the two nn., *hooking their talent worthy of some considerAtion, le ft also. .4 reenact and a very determined battle was relight about two miles from the former ..ee we of action, for a parse of torn gabless, between Brunet, a Bristul man, wed Watson, a coilker in the road. in the presence of • few amateurs. The fight lasted thiety.five minute•, and it was coute,od with the greatest courage. Bewail took the lead, and kept it until the tooth round, *hid. lasted twelve minutes, and at least twenty Leary Mows were exchanged. In a rhos. Watson was ihrt,Wll a sooners's. Schutt ass laterwiri.• out fotorlet, although tie defenekel bintseif most manfully, and in the tenth rorod he ►eevirrd a fall alma the hark of his bead, which sent lout to sleep, and as he could uus nppear to time Watson won it. Yesterday a Comt of Director* was held at the East Lob* 11-uw, when Captain J. Alit. wu4 SW,arii into - the e )111gUatid of the ship 411iaerca, cuu aiguo in Cht:la il. , st.t. The! C,llowing ships were taken np for one royage in the Company's serviur, wiz.— Bartmsa, 699 Inns; Florcatio, 4b= di to ; Albion, 462 dills. ; and Kingston, 499 dittos-fur Bengal direct. The Ordnance Estimates for the present year have been printed by (eider of the House of Coin , mons. Tbe accounts, are accompanied by a state ment which exhibit, a comparative view of the charges for the lost aid the present year, and euablts Parlionnort and the public at once to dist:riser the bisi.chea of the dr paitment, and the proportions in which the promised retretichatents have ti.eit effected. The total amount of the Ordnance Esti mates for the service of the United Kingdo a in the present year is 1.327,000/. The amount for the last yew was 1,380,000/., which sheiks s dif ference in favour of the prevent year of 33,000/. At exact balance, however, is fi attack between the accounts of the 1,.0 yours; for the -• Presumed credits fur Old Sore.," S‘c. in the last yes,- amounted to Y 85.0001. whereas for the present year they ale estitti.at:4l nut to exceed 231,0001. Thus by opposing the diminished credit of 63,000/. on one side of the account to the diminished expend,- tole of 53,0004 on the other, we find that the accounts are exactly equalised. %ke sixiy wiles a-day orafeh for trodee Mr. Youhuoite lot-aviation, tini.lit.td his eighth day's herculean lalsour nithin three miles of Weatherby. in Yorkshire, WI Monday. ut tell o ' clock at night. but he extte.ienced witch annoyance in his dab's journs-y fr.nn the p.ei.tire of the people who fol lowed hint. It is sett that he could not last thr.e days longer. DARING Roasenr.—lnformation was given at Marlbotough-stinet Pollee Office 3estrrday, of a laundress owned PRICE hawing heel' stopped with a cart of linen ni Park-lane on Monday night, and b.at senseless in the eat,. The whole of the linen with: earned off, which Lund have been dune by another cart. I'ORN mtv 21.-