The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

uccordlngly . moved that Oe.gp,carilllke. aoigree.. •r-:"7 • - . gltTe- 116ke=tflat . -.lit'l 7should . =R*l44O - 044 e4 . - i* (f .- •cusslonoo:.lak a. ciuty Deals: . :Mr. garini,. Mr.; .Gladstone;, 'll4clirdo, .„ severally -trade It few obsel‘a tiort§,, acid reseT etl ),%that.therhatt to say upon the subject; until-the : time for discussion. Z' ResOliitions;yi:e're then ngreed to, and the .he received to:rnorrow: Th e Orders. of the - nay . vrerf then dispi)seti of,.and ' House adjOtt-rned E this Morning. • • • • • PARI.IAMEN.i UtV PROCEEDINGS.. 110L - SE OF commoNg. - - • -• • J6 .. ":),S 2 9° Die B'2l . 7 • . out :o ri.07P...--Szlrerat Petitions for a iIR TILER DUlt:(on• ..CoRN,AvERA.cs BILL.-Petitions Acaiss - T, from Bristol s. • • . and Li; - erpool. • et,t.74cit Bair F 3 BILL.--Second reading dcfcrred until the eth of April. • Tl3trire ACIAINST; . from , some of the London Merchants in the Foreign trade. . . .Resolutions .'agreed ta•prcr:forma; , and to -- Acts.. be printed ; but to be re-committed. " . STooitTox: Twd Petitions against, referred to Corn war Aiß r.. • mittee, ,and to 13y heard by Counsel. 31. - 1:1[11AN (its fTO be read a Triizrn time on AION - BILL, j .DAY NEXT., , . • • .• .; : PRICE OF - STOCK'S • 'CATS ZINY AT' TWEI.V.F. 0 7 .0LOCR. • • per Cent:Cons 724 i 72 India Bonds 43s. 455. pr. percent: Nayy Ann. •Excheq. 1 pr:-.• par • . 10.1 . • Cons. for Account 74fie ~-,,, Imp. 3 per Cent s • • • - i r WATER AT lAN DO tj ,- ;rniag, minutc.44 after 0. N BRIDGE TO -MORROW. Evening, 30 minute% after 12. TUE SUN. SOLE)! OUTS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, • FRIDAY, .11ARCII 30; 18/1. . Private letters of Wednesday from Paris, and Preach Journa , ls of that dayarrived-this morning. It is said that the march of the. Austrian -troops .. in the Abruzzi experiences no obstacle, and that _ : tbe- people every where testify the.greatest .at tachment to the person of-King FERDINAND. All the forts. which have been summoned- in the name have hastened to open:..their gates, and the Anstrians were received by the- Neapo ii'tans with shouts of Vha el Beg: The head quarters of General FRANIONT were in sight .of the position of San Germano, occupied by Gene tal-CARASCOSA, and the main body Of the Neapo litan Army, but if any confidence can be - plaCed On ,the. private letters from Italy, this force will not -offer 'mach resistance to the advance of the Austrians. The rpport of a counter-revolution At Naptes'isepeated, and is said.to have taken pla - go after the 'departure of the PRINEE REGENT from -that capital for the army. 'With regard to ffiz-connter-revolution at Naples ,this account iy quite -at variance with the latest accounts from that- City received yesterday in due course of tc NAPLES, illititcll . fc In .the way of news I have only to say, , • that the two armies arein sight of each other since yesterday. The 'Regent went to Capua last night. To-day he will be at the. Etat-Major o.f the first corps of the :army, which is. At St. Ger mano; he will return to Naples on-Sunday, for 11s visit is merely to.sheyi himself in the. camp. If the Austrians do not attach, the Neapo litan army will do so on the- forcing every point at the same hour, if possible, for -PEPE,. by a I:ank movement, executed on.-the Gth, has brought -his corps in communication with -that of CAltAscos.t. Nuthing can equal the enthusiasm cicsses in.lhr cause, aird euers thing goes on . counter-revolution is also reported to have "Leen effected at Turin. The Prince of CAreto -244.•5p, ..said;_resiga F 4 the Regency, : and •ieft..Tyrin hi-the night of th e 2 -Ist. Before- his . departn-re' he-published . a- Proclamation, in which .be antiouuced. the restoration of the ancient order or thiiiis,.,and . at the •same time :dispatched : FI courier to - the late King, Victor Emm.vsecL, re questing hipa_to re:turn-. The Prwscv. is, gime to" . . tvith;two regiments of, cay . alry, , to place the. orders of Genera:Li:A Tocrt, hq. is avixxiiirted - 9eneralissimb by :the Kl\c The F:e44.1 . 5 per WednesdaY.rose as his.b a 5,62 f. • rdused it 82 f. - •- - - The• following are **extracts from the Paris . Papervof .Wednesday PAR:S, ble itcrc 28.—Ani Extraordinary Courier from ' Laybach, who left that place on the 18th; arrived yesterday in Paris. Count •Ferronnaye, Ambassador 'froin France to Rusiia, who attended the Congress at Laybach, is .speedily expected here. . ; An authentic letter . from Chau:berry,. dated the 219 t, rounces that the Constitution of the Cortes has been proclaim ed' there. • , . • Several Journal:, _have announced the arrival of the King Victor Emmanuel at Nice, on the-15th ; some have sent hint en to Marseilles; and one, more basty than. the zest ; informs us, that this Monarch has ps.ssed through Brignoles. None of these accounts is correct. The King had not arrived at Nice. en the 19th, and 1V9.3 only-exp ec t i. d on the followin g d a y.' Th e indisposition of the Queen, and difficulties experienced in pass ing the 041 , :dc-Tenu e , had occasioned theilelay. For some days past the Journal of Liege has not arrived ;in Paris. An account of th e event at Grenoble was. transmitt e d to Lille by fi telegraphic dispatch. • The' reknit Of the late news- froth Italy is, 'that the -march of the Austrian troops in the Abruzzi experiences no obstacle - ,•and that the people every . where testify the greatest attachment to the person of the king. All thi; forts which- have heen-sum cloned id the King's name have hastened to open their gates.— In several places the garrisons have been composed half of Nea vlitan,,half-of Austrian troops. At the date of the 13th, the tead-qtatierg of General Frimont were approachizag the post- ~r :. .tion9fe.Sa tml n aanOseelAtieli :Must be' dir . amly ;turned* the Austrian column dcSeentling the Abbruzzi. It is consequently not believed. Ciat this, position . catebe defended -I 'find' there was no other available fur covering. Naples. • • The Prince of Carignano ; who had gone to Nice, is expected at Marseilles. . . :. • A private letter r i i....teived from Italy states, that after the de pal-tine of this Prince, Regent .from, Naples for the army, a counter revolutionwaa brought about .in that city. A later froirereenkfort, dated .the 23d, contains a report of the de: of the Grand Dake of Hesse Darmstadt,' on the pre ceding cvn\ia.. • report.edthat jot insurrection against'. di - 0 Tulle; has taken !dace in part ef the Greek provinces. It is said to have comnienced in Wallachia and Moldavia. •. . •. Price of the Fonda ; Mardi 27. -Five per cent - . Consols, -77 f. ; Bank actions., 1.-172 f. 50 c. • T:: IF. sTE, MARCH 14.—Several private letters site that the - N4apiditan• squadron has attack e d the Austrian flotilla, in the port of Ancona, and done it considerable damage. We expect. the confirmation and details of this news. • A Uf:81;11RO, MARCH 26 1 —Letters from Italy announce that many arrests have taken place is dianent parts of that country, and among the re at at Parma and Modena. In the Roman States several o.rsons,have been arrested on -enSpicion of Car ben:lrish-a Issritucx, 31AncH la—We have received letters from Rome dated the 11th. They contain some interesting intelli gence, of which the following is - the substance r— •-. • " General Chureh, •, well known by the late event s 'at' Paler ino, has been for sonic time here. The King of. the, Two Si cilies has appointediliin a Lieutenant-General, and he enjoys 'the confidence of that Sovereign. lle7 has addressed a Prods ' ma.tion to the troops of the line e a' x 1 to the Neapolitan matinee, exhorting them to unite with him in-re-establishing the ancient - order of things at • Naples. He enjoins theurratia and legionary troops to return home, and to watch Over -the maintenance of public order; Several Romana have entered .into the • corps which General Church is forming here ;.sont:! have been sent to the Ne,apolitan &andel.* to distribute - . the. Proclamation of Genera Church. . " For some dayS past we have constantly heard. a heavy can. nOnfide. The Anstriansand the NeapolitanshaVe been' fight ing daily since the 7th. The day before yesterday two Ansa Arian regiments 'arriVed , from' - -Monte Rotondo,-ant[ munerlied yesterday for the Campagnit di Roma. Two others kaye taken the same: courseeand more will follow. Theae - Corps forth the division of Prince. Philip, of Hesse liombourg,i Which marches on Palestrina aril Froainoni." • • . , T R I .31.arteli 21.-:.-The knowledge of the proclamation of the Duke of GeheVois ' which it was wish e d, - b u t i n va i n , to conceal from the public, has produced a very remarkable effect. among our regenerators, that of damping all their ambition.— None of them now wish to be employed, and several have far let sick on learning their nomination. The provisional.junta is not-free from this contagion; and in order to secure aquorum, it has been necessary to recompose it two or three times a day. The rebels of Alexandria, in order to secure to themselves re wards suited to their - services, have Seized the public cheats, and made promotions, in which they have not forgotten them selves. Tne Prince' of Carignano, in iI rave of dissolving the self-stated junta of Alexandria, has been obliged to explain the decree - of amnesty. • • • [Here follows a decree, dated the 18th, the preamble. of which states, that in consequence of the acceptance of the Spa nish Constitution, and the appointment of a junta at Turin, the moment has arrived for centralizing theauthority, and rem-. ,dering regular the transactions at Alexandria. The articles limit the word amnesty, in the decree of the nth of March, to acts done in effeeting the Revolution, orders a Commissioner to be sent to Alexandria, Sec. fi c. The desertion is immense. The Prince Regent has .been -able to find na other remedy for it, except that of ordering the gendarmes to fire on all siddiers who attempt to return to their homes. VIENN-A, MATicit 20.-4 t is confirmed that all the corps of the Austrian army have been rendered moveable, and that or- ders have been given for ifnmediately forming an army of re serve in the Austrian provinces. of Italy: ,On the other hand, the Emperor of Austria has ordered the armies 'on the fron tiers of Galicia to match without delay, by the shortest route to Italy. We subjoin further extracts from the- French Papers of Tuesday, containing several interesting documents relative to the affairs - of Piedmont :-- - Pants, 31Ancit 27..—A letter from Caen, .dated the 23d, mentions that a person named Jacques Ro u ll an d, a C ar p enter, had dared to display the. eagte and the.tricoloured cockaderin cofibe-house ; • but such arc the sentiments of the inhabitants of that town, that he was - obliged is have rece , .urse-to irt*ediate flight. 'He has since been arrested by the Police. A Conner from Turin to London passed through Paris on Monday night. ' Ulr his 'departure.- from Turin on the 21st, great disquietude agitated the -public mind. The refusal of the. Duke de Gencvois to- accept the CidWn, the little harmony, which preVailed between the Piedmontese troops tail the in habitants on the late-events; tendered,. sonic catastrophe to be apprehended: The garrisons of Savoy were sent fin to Turin,', The cavalry was passing the Maurienne, and the infantry was. to commence its march on the 24th. OREN on LE, MAncii 23. The Journal of this town lished to-day several important docnthents relative to the cri , minal attempt of the day before yesterday. ' A letter from the Prefect to the. Mayors of the Departinent makes known to then} the events which have taken place, in the allowing terms : " Ye; : terday, March 20, at 8 in the morning, a report was spread of a . revol u ti on , i n consequence of which the King was said to have abdicated: A crowd of several hnndred individuals assembled in the place St. Andre, and proceetled to the hotel of the Prefecture, - crying,Vive hi Constitution ! Two persOns came to me and stated that all they desired was to be correctly in formed of the events which had taken place at Paris. I assured them in the most positive manner of the false hood. of the re ports which were circulated, and desired them to endeavour to disperse the crowd: • " On leaving the prefecture, the agitators mounted the tri coloured cockade, and prOmenacted the streets with several flags 4 of the same kind. Tattle cry of " Five la Constitution !" wa..s added that of " Down with the Charter !" The firmness of the I ,4ientenant-General, the efforts of the:civil authority, and the discipline of the troops composing the garrison, were, hoWever, sufficient to re-establish public order, which .had only been dis, , turbed by, a small number cif persons who are we ll known, fol lowed by worthless men or misled youths.' The town was de clared in a state of siege. At noon tranquillity was restored,. and every necessary precaution taken to prevent its being dis turbed. • The c hi e f s of•• the plot are czrested, and are in the course of being brought to justice." Here follows a Proclamation by the Lieutenant-General, de claring Grenoble in a state of siege, and another from the Pre fect to the inhabitants of the Department. TURIN, MAncit 19.—We have - this instant received the fol- . lowing - Declaration : ".We, Charles Felix, - of Savoy, Duke of Genevois, S:c.; de- dare by these pre sen tS, t h at i n v i rtue of the act of abdication of the Crown, dated the.l3th of March, 1924 of his Majesty King Victor }lmmanuel of Sardinia, our well-beloved brother, which he has communicated to us, wa have taken upon our selves the exercise. of all the authority and all the power which legitimately belongs to us in the present circumstances ; but - that we defer to take the title of King until. his Majesty our. ,well-beloved brother, .placed in tt situation of perfect freedoth, shall make known to us that such is his wish. " We declare, besides, that, far from consenting . 'to --Imp • change whatever, in :the form.of Government pre-existing the said abdieation of the King; oar well-beloved brother, we shall always regard - as rebels all those subjects of the King who may Unite, or who may have united, theniselves•to the seditious, or who may venture, or who may have ventured, either to pro, , ' claim a Constitution of to make any other innovation con traryta the plentitude of the Royal Authority. We declare null every act of Sovereign competency which may have been made, or May he made since the said abdication of the King, .our well beloved brother, which . has not emanated from, or been ex pressly sanctioned by us. • "At the same time we engage all the subjects of the King, whether they belonged.to the army Or any other dass.; who have remained faithful, to p ersevere i n t h eir s ent i ments of fidelity, - and to oppose energetically the small number of rebels,-and to hold -themselves ready to. obey all our commands, and every appeal fin . - re-establishing the legitimate or d er , w hil st we w ill place every mums in requisition to assist them as promptly as possible. " Full of confidence in the grace and assistance of G on, - who always prOtecti the cause of juctice ; and persuaded th a t our , august allies are disposed -to come promptly to our assixtance with all th;!ir forces (with the only generous intention constantly manifest7d them of supporting.the legitimacy of Thrones, the 'plenitude, of Royal power, and the integrity of States), we hope to be soon. in a st.a.ts to re-establish order and tranquillity, and to recompense those who under the present circumstances shall have particularly merited our favourable acknowledg ments. . " We notify, by these presents, our wishes to all tho•subjects of the. King; as a ruler for their conduct. " ChARLES FELIX. . . , i4r Done atModena, March 13th, 1321." Uporythe zeception of this declaration Princeesrignano con voked the Provisional Junta; but the result of their.2clibera tions is not, yet known. • TURIN, MARCY! 20. .(PRIVATE CCGIRESP-O.NDENCE.) Orders have been issued for singiy the " Domine, salvum fae yigera.nostrura Ca,reluin feliceni, in all the churches dithe capital. The Marquia o w .; va r acrry to the Regent; who. had been Sent the h n Cluii•feirVaix.; arrived yesteidaY . . 'l 4 lle. K:ing 4 g reply to the invitation of the Prince, which was not tery satisfac i tory, was speedily made known,. and produced a painful sensation. All the Ministers, loth old and new, together with those who signed the act of abdication of King Victor EmManuel, were immediately assembled to hear the answer of King Felix. The abdication of King Victor Emmanuel Was. acconvanied by an act intimating that the King had given a promise - to the three foreign Powers nut to adhere to any constitution that might be imposed on him and that, not wi:;hing to break his Word, or sacrifice his people, he had resolved to abdicate. It is•confidently stated, that a Deputation is about to be sent -to Nice, to entreat Victor Emmanuel to write a letter to his brother, begging him tc accept the (;town, and to return to his dominions. - • • • The following do cume nt h as j ust b een published c--" ctiAni.Es AuiE'rri OF SAVOY, PaINCE OF CARIGNA , NTO, " .14EG1::NT. • " Our very mighty Sovereign, King Charles Fait, replies to the communications (which, m our quality of Prince Urgent, we have thought it our duty to make to him) in such a way as leads to the supposition that, during . his absence, he has Rot been fully acquainted with the situation and the affairs of his Kingdom. We, who are faithful subjeCts, and I who am the first, consider it our d u ty to exp l a i n to his Majesty the present situation and the wishes of his people : we shall thereby ne cessarily'. attain the happy result that will be dictated by the heart of a Prince intent on rendering his subjects happy: The Government, which is firm and vigilant, does not doubt the. co-Operation of the good citizens in maintaining the state of or: der and tranquillity so happily restored, and also in preserving to the monarch a flourishmg kingdom, whose inhabitants are united by a spirit of concord and peace. • `-` CHARLES ALBERT. - " Given at Turin, Mardi 18th, 1821." His Excellency Cardinal Morozzo, who ix appointed a Mem ber of the Junta, arrived yesterday evening at the capital. lle visited the Prince Regent, Who immediately charged him with an extraordinary mission to His Illjesty Kin b Charles Felix. NAPLES, ntrarit 9.—The 'news from the army is very satisfactory,- and the most perfect har mony subsists'betweerr the Generals, -officer6; arid soldiers. 'Art - classes are animated by the best spirit, and tire only cry is " l'he:bulepentl e.nee of the Nation or Death !" Our advanced posts have pushed on to Ceprano beyond San Germano; :and did not meet - the enemy. It is not true that-an Austrian column is in possession of Terracina. PROCLAMATION. THE PHINCE RE6ENIL"rO THE PEOPLE OF THE TWO SICILIES. 44 An enemy, without any provocation on our part, threatens the independence of the Nation and the Throne. lie wishes to make us consent to the destruction of our liberties, and leaves us no other alternative but submission or war. " People of the Two Sicilies ! a nation which has not renounced its dignity,,and is conscious of the justice of its rights, cannot a single moment hesitate which to prefer. The noble ardour which you - have manifested in the maintenance of so just and honourable a cause inspires -'we the fullest. reliance that God will protect our in-_ nocence, and render our armies victorious. " I have, been unremitting in, my efforts to pro-, vide for our defenc e . A numerous army is on our frontiers,. which is daily reinforced lxy -fresh troops from the interiOr of our Kingdom, and all classes' fly with alacrity to the defence of our - Country. If the confidence we place in our own forces offers a certain omen of success, that con fidence cannot be increased err become more neral. " Union. and Constancy are the two qualities which I recommend you - to preserve amid the vicissitudes of war and fortune. Encounter boldly dangers and fatigues, and by this means you will overcome them, Bear in mind that a nation is invincible, when it lights-in defence of its,country and independence. shall alwaysbe amongst you, participating in your peril's and fatigues, co-nlident that by this honourable conduct we shall fulfil the genuine and original wishes of the. King, my ,august Father. In the performance of these duties, we may rely-both on the protection of Heaven and the approbation of men. " FRANCIS, REGENT. '' , Napl6, - itli March, .1821." • .received the contents of the Hamburgh and Dutch Mails this morning, but we have no room for them, and they are by no means of immediate importance or interest. • N'Tr THOMAS WALLAcr last night brought ward the question of the Tiniber Duties in the House of Commons, and in a Committee of the whole House moved a series of Resolutions founded on the recommendatory part of the Re port of the 'Foreign Trade Committee. The Hon. Gentleman- went at considerable length into a detail of accounts, to shew that since the year 1309, the Shipping employed in our inter course with British North America, our exports of Home Manufactures to that country, and our import of Timber from it, had increased in a i wonderful degree, exceeding all ex p ec t a ti on , whilst there had not been a corresponding in crease in our import of that article from the Baltic and . the North of Europe in the same pe riot!. The inference which he drew from this important fact was curious and singular; namely, that such a state of this trade is injurious to time Colonist and British. Manufacturer, and abso lutely ruinous to the :British,Shipowner. ,We. are-unable to eonjecctuve,.the train of reasoning" by , which theJlon.:l;entleman arrived at this conclusion, but when w: know that the feelings of alarm and apprehension which the agittltion of this. question has excited,extend to every branch Of the Shipping and- Colonial Interests, we must confess that we are disposed to think it is not founded on any just or correct principle. With regard to " the more liberal policy," to the adoption of which the Hon. Member stated that be considered this measure as only a step, and A VERY SMALL ONE, we agree in opinion with Mr. , M.taa VAT. We shall ever think it the worst and • most injudicious policy }hat the Legislature, op- . pressed as the Country now is by :debt of eight hundred Millions, could sanction ; and we are • confident that a few years experience wi-1/ con since its advocates that the advantages which they expect to flow fr om it are altogether vision ary and delusive. We refer our Readers to Mr. MAntry.-trr's speech, \Mich we • think most ably refuted the arguments of .Mr. WALLACE for re ducing the Duty on Foreign Timber. It points out the ruinous consequences not only to the Co lonist and. Shipowner, but also to the general in= terests, commercial. and political, of the Em pire, and shews that it will not even have the effect of satisfying the Northern Powers, who will still be clamorous for the admission ..of ' their Linens and Corn. The Committee.agreed' to:Mr. WALLaces Resolutions pro forma, and thej itre'to be , repiitted this eveiaiog, so t h at they may be printed aracircuLtteJ, previ r cnts tdfile debate upon the general question, which will come on next week. POPERY.-16 Conduct which has been intl. , !sued by the Adv oca t e s-of Popery has e x c it e d grea t dissatisfactio n among the friends of civil and reli gious liberty throughout the country,and the haste with %thich the Bills have been hurried through the House of Commons, has made a deep impres sion on the public mind, and induces a belief that the promoters of the measure were afraid to allow the Frotestants, as well as the Papists, an opportunity of presenting their petitions against it. We have beard a great deal of the modera tion which has been sbewn during the discussion in Parliament, but we look in vain for it in the ranks of the promoters of this alarming inroad on the Con stitution of the Country in Church and State, who -do not hesitate unequivocally to declare to the world, that the sECIAZI'IIEs now offered to the Protestant Community are lIERE,LY TEMPORARY, and that " it is to be expected that a more en " lightened House of Commons • will hereafter " repeal them!" And this sentiment, we are sorry to observe,- is repeated by one of His MA. J rsTY's Ministers. , We are, therefore, induced to call on the Protestant community at large to lose no time in making their applications to the Upper House of Parliament ? to interpose .and defeat a measure which will involve the Country_ in the deepest .misery and discontent. It is -far from our. intentiOnto attribute improper motives to any one, but- we _cannot reconcile either .the language or conduct of certain individuals to any otberca use than their wish to strengthen the paw( r of the Oligarchy,and to reader the Crown and the', people entirely subservient-to their power. The innovating mania of the times must be withstood, or the country will be involved' in anarchy and confusion. For ourselves,- we are. more afraid of the fatal effects of-the measures now pursuing BY PART of .the present Government and their NEW ALLIES, the Liberals of the opposite school —than we are at _any evil consequences,which can :possibly result froth a rational reform in - Parliament, which, under existing circumstances, becomes daily - morenecessary faetfiesecurity,th e happiness, and the' freedom of the people ; far it is evident that if the Close Boroughs had been thrown open, and the old Common Law Right :of voting had been permitted more extensively to prevail', we should not have- witnessed- the' extreme danger in which the - PROTESTANT As- CENhANCY is at the preselit moment pineed, and the probability o f th e E mp i re b e i ng soon ) = governed by Popish Statesmen, Judges, and :Le gist(' tors. We give no - credit : to- the professions of liberality so profusely made by certain rldivi -duals—to them .the Protestant Community owe nothing ; their happiness and their opinions are wholly disregarded, and the 'civil and religious liberties of four-fifths of Ills MAJESTY'S Subjects_ are to be sacrificed to the remaining fifth of His people, the Papists, who do-not hesitate' to de.: dare,- that they are - not contented with...the concessions intended to- be rvsade -ito them, and that nothing will satisfy them, -hut an unqualified and unrestrained a d m i ss i on t 9 pow,er, with a. - free intercourse* with the PorE. -We look forward to the third reading of the Rill On :Monday night with tire most painful anxiety, as the indications ire the conversation, for,a de bate it could not he called, on 'Wednesday last, convey 'tot-our-minds that some of the opposers of the Popish ClaiMs, are abOut to acquiesce in the measure, notwithstanding it is pregnant with so much immediate danger to-the P ro t es t an t s o f Ireland, and ultimately to their brethren in every other Oda t9f the Empire. We however trust, that should the Papists generally express a decided opposition to the securities proposed, that His MAJESTY'S MINISTER will oppose the measure altogether, and by that means relieve the Protestant community from. the apprelx-m Sioll3 and unhappiness which • they feet at the pre sent moment. E P. OF GULL OF 0 R .—A report has been recently circulated of the death of this Nobleman by shipwreck in the Adriatic. We forebore to notice this melancholy rumour till some authentic information should be received, and we have now the pleasure to state that the report is ill-founded. The Earl is, we,are happy to learn, in good health ; and we hope that the world will hereafter profit by his literary, ac quirements, correct judgment, and refined taste. The pursuits of this Nobleman do honour to his rank, and-are ornamental to his country. The world is already indebted, in no slight degree, to his Lordship, for his zeal in the preservation of Grecian Antiquities, and the establishment of a College at Corfu. • • . .Ihe following paragraph appeared•in the. Lon don qazctte of Tuesday lki.t :7--- " CART.ToN llorsE . ,.lllAncii 2.1, IC2l.—Tbe KING 1311 S. , been pleas2clto api?oint JOSEPHGLossoi., Esq. to be ilerk of the Cheipie to his ,lIAJEsTr's Honourable Band of Gentle. inen Pensioners,"•• ' .. • Her MAJESTY is expected to take up her re sidence at Cambridge House in the - cottrse of a .day or two. Workmen have been busily en- waged since Monday in improving the back part of the premises, and also in the interior of the mansion. The Princess AUGUSTA spent Wednesday evening with the Princess SOPIII A at her houSe in Connaught-place. - Yesterday, the Princess AuousTA visited the Duke and Duchess' of CLA nrser, the Duke and Duchess of GLoncr.s.rEn, and the Duchess of KENT.—The Duke and ----- Duchess of CI, %ttr.scri visited the Princess !"oent t yesterday.L—Yesterday Prince LEopoLD had a dinner party; and also a numerous party in the eveuiag. Three Tunisian frigates, three corvettes, a brig, a schooner, and another vessel "of war, were lost in the bay of Tunis, with nearly two thirds of their crews, during a violent• gale on ti►e. 7th and Bth ult. ; twelve merchant vessels were lost, and eight driven on shore there at the same time; an English brig, lades . with wine and brandy, was lost at Bikerto ; two vessels were kik at Sum, and me at Modea. The nuptials of Mr. Huoitts Bart. and Lady JANE PAGE'r are "to take place almost imme diately ; report says on , Wedriesday next,at the house of the "Marquis .of-A.NuetsEy.iu Old-Bur liagton-striet.. NAPLES. The follow in;; important intelligence, received by ►cay of Paris, was. puubliai►ed yesterday, in a Second Edition of our Paper : " SUPPLZ3I ENT TO THE EXTII.IO.IIDINARY GAZETTE 01' FLORkiNCE., . cc FLOIS, EN CE, AI AR CU 17.—Since the iiifblica don of the Gazette this day, we have received from Rome, dated the 15th, the following news, which appears to Us of the greatest importance " On the evening of 11th, three dis patches arrived at Naples, to his Royal High ness the Duke of CA rootti.‘. The first, coining from the A lirozzi, ammuoced that General PceLliad been abandoned by his troops, after his first rencontre with the Aus ' trians the second, that at Gaeta the army had revolted. against General .13E/21GA NI ; the third brought a request to his Royal Highness, from General C.tnitAscos.‘, to procecd inimediatelv tcs Aversa, in order that be might have an intervielit with him. His Royal Highoess thought it better, instead of E.; °lug- himself, to send Gen. F.t. anin:Lt, hi th the inister of 11 ` [ i r . two personages returned to the capital, and after having (- , plained th e st a t e of thing.ri„ the Par - liar:neat assembl'ed, and ordered the D.lkeef GAL t addresS, a Message to.. the KitiG, in the name the Assembly, to declare their respect and missioa to his l'il.t.),EsTY, and to invite hitt to re turn to the Capital- . • • ". Tl t. town of Naples is quiet. Soave warner) have been arroSted Whilst they were distributiri.: ammunition and cartridges to .is 1.; prison. " The . A usirian. army nosy o.ccupios the Abruzzi, and the greatest part of,the'Fora di La VOTO. " Other letters from Terracina, dated. the 14th. announce that the war is ended, and the Pal-IL:- meta dissolved, after h;tving, sarr:l)dered ail their power into the hands of the Pniscu REGL7'er. cc Liettt.-General F.t DELL.% dist:l:Ached by the Duke of CALVIIP.I.I, arrived on the 15th at hail past nine -in the morning at Rome, and presented .himself at the Pa lace Parnese, in the hope of ing the Kim; there. Being informed that iiif - i'vl.A.JEs-rv- Was at Florence, he continued leis journey for that capital." SWF NEWS,. Dmit, 31Am:7r 29.- 7 :Wind S. n the Dow - 0 the 'mitwarlf-bound, es before. Several vessels are 'turning ihningh'ihellh, among them the 1 Vat2):loo, AndersOn, fur Madeira ;rand Arethusii, for Jamaica. PORTS - M . OI7TH, MARCH S. his Illajesty's ship Vcng€ur from the. Mediterranean. 6ali his Majesty's ships Redpole and earnelion on a criziz?.. PLYMOUTH, .31.Ancit 2 R.--Wiini . W.--Arrived the Wil lington, Brown, from S , bields for Qporto ; and..A.hona, Davi son, from Newcastle for Ne;rfoundland. VAL :no - L-T Mit-n c7l. 27:—Wind $. W.—The ships-ltr o the Roads have rode out the gale very well, having struck }-7ar 1 11114 topraastg. Arrived the Acnlet:ara packet, Vcn4bles, frota London for Demerara.-1 report prevailed here that a ship:wag, wrecked on the Lizarl last,evening. MAncri t.)9,--Arril the Reaufoy packct frog' euxhavr:t.; and Lord' Duncan, dm r -from Holland. Sailed eir Princess Charlotte, do. for Cuxha.vert ;• and Lady Nepan, for Holland—all with mails. • Pins - row, illAn 27,--During a heavy 'lnsf nigh! (at S. S.E.), the William, Ashley, cut from her cables -9-nd to Sea; Shortly afterwards the wind changed, and she hore for this harbour, but, owing to the darkness of the took the entrance, ; and. MIT on s4oce on the back of the Stipp Point, where she was lost with all the crew and . a pilot, , - • LF 611 D, 3 I AI: C 28.—Arrived on the 25tli inst. tb Nancy, Orme, from Cardiff for Constantinotik; I6As' 6( sails and rigging, and about five. feet water in her hold. Sh:"' was run on shore and filled with water ; cargo landing. UNIVERSITY -IN TE MARTEN C CAM URI DGE, MA II CII .9,9. The t gold "rrip`iialc , given annually by the .Chancellor of - the I:Di versity to the best prOficients is ClasSkal ',yarn ing among the commencing Bachefor of were on Tuesday last adjudged to Me:,srs..Al - Olfivant and William Ileary Fox Talboli both of Trinity College: Mr. the young Gentleman w h o was wounded in a dud at Ascot-heath, on Monday, in consequence of a disptite at the Argyle-r o orn, as already stated, died on I l t - ednesday night- The bail, which had lodged in the left shoulder. , was extracted ; but mortification tnistted, - baffled all medieal aid. The deceased vats Of a most respectable farrtity — in Devonshire, on the staff of the army, and 2-1. years of ag(-. FATAL Flaim—On Monday a pitched battle was fought at Lansdown, between JOhn Franck ton, of Weston, nada nathed Charles . Mal/ rifler. The battl e 'lasted 'one' hOtir and a half ? , and they fought 53. rounds ; at the expiration' or the. hour, Mariner had hls jaw locked, and at the, end . of the battle -was carried 'senseless off th ground to the B?athwaife Arms, where he died ! BIRTHS'. Nirti. Bird, wife of Mr. flirt, the astronomical i've-torer of EtiPO., of two ditughte,s, which, with tk< mollwr, are doing well. Yesterday. in Soutltsvaili, the Lady of Allen Williams, suf.' gear, vt a claughtex. On Tuesday last, at. Hach icy, .rntm Eq4l. the City of tr , tiei ford, to Mary Ann, yoongerst daughter ui ti 4C late John Boor, Esq. of the former place. On the 220 inst. by the Rey. R. Bradford, at AVolh..rottghe Newton 41plwt, Mr. Charles G.tyr, sorizeutt, to Mts. J 2ng Rabb, widow of .thke late ljente - tonit Babb. -• DIED. Dy...vm OF Mrs: -Pi ti - tC.r.TT.--We rc.fret exeerdinglY to h4ve to state the. death ot Mrs. Plutike , t, the Lady of th e. Right titr:i. It% C. Plunkett. - She expired an Saturday eveo ing, deeply- I.4nrimted by her family and frkinls.—( o46lil2 • 'Kite celebrated vista! rerfirmer, .Madatne Fodor, is stated to have died. tin the tglitinstant. _ . a , Ott Niourtay evening last, at Merstham.Flouse, SttrreYit" Right. flan. Lady Ann ~ititf)•nt.), relict of John SilnPs °D P Esq . . af Bradley Hail, in, the Cotrray of Durban). Orr Monday 2(41) lost. of alioi.lexy; John Baptist Shackle, Esq. of Haves, id kr, x, in the 6,8t1) year of his age. . . .LONDON t Printed . .7 . J. B. CA Ig.:STAIRS, of No. 29, t3ecsr • • Ormond-weet, Queen-t4lttmre .and. r published by W. SCR IPPS„ of No:1, PAitttitlsl6lton-street, at Tits Su tf OFFICr., No. 112, Strand;. where ArYVF.RTI9EMEN T6, ORDENS, LETT Ens, ste..(po4poid) must be adarctisA3 I