The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-13 00:00:00

• •
►is Alike to subject Naples to the aanget
and di...grace of ineasicm, so that if there were
any siucerity in any part of his tllaass•ry's con-
duct nr language. at a moment too when every
appearance of restraint by his subjects had certainly
been removed, the severity now threatened ought
to be imputed to hi• Imperial Allies and not to
• ..,
himself. The Kura, restored to power through
their means, and avowedly not so much for the
preservation of his rights as for the promotion of
►heir own interests, will probably be still continued
rs an•inst►smeast in their heads, and ■s they have

ilreidy used his name to justify the invasion •nd
cotHysest of his kingdom, so the.y will now employ
•

it as a means of putting to death such ul his sub-
jects as it may please their NI Allirtes to select for
thr4r victims.
Kitts, we are glad to hear, is said to have
relieved his promise to his people of granting
them • representative form of government, and
that, acCordingly the Parliament will shortly be
convened. Should this statement prove true,
Naples will still have to thank the brave men who
;protnoted the late revolution, for to their exertions
xgrure can this concession upon the part of the
Monarch be fairly and rationally attributed. We
losie never ranked ourselves among the admirer, of
the Swinish Constitution ; on the contrary, we
have.always regarded it es extremely limb), in many
important points, and as necessarily tending from
its frame and principle, and inure especially from
wanting the corrective and moderating influence of
an hereditary aristocracy, to effect at no distant
period its own destruction. The loss of such a
Constitution to Naples we therefore should not
• lament, and certainly think that if a Constitution
formed upon the principles of the British or
. French forms of Government be grailted to the
Neapolitans in its place, they will hive cause
eventually to exult in a defeat, which, howertr
disgraceful it may appear at the present, loci been
' conducive to a change so highly beneficial to their
interests. We await the cot•6rmatiou of this intel-
ligence with feelings of anxious interest.
•


Extraet of • letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S, at Gib.
rsit ar, dated March 44:—" l y an official Ivor reeeiveil here
from Mahon, dated 3d instant, it appears that a Spanish brig
rrf srar, the Jason, bad arrived there the preceding day, and
reported to have sailed from Carthagena the 26th ult., and
- - - -

touched at Algiers, the 28th, where they were informed by
the Spanish Cuosul, that the Algeria, squadron was getting
reedy for sea, as the Algeria's said, to eruke against Spain.
Tbr commander of the Jason communicated this intelligence
to the Dutch Commodore lying in Mahon, sod it was ex-
pected he would soon sail loosed. Algiers, to try to prevent
the coiling of the Algerines.
" We learn to-day, by advice* from Tangier, that the new
Emperor, Mule), Ishmael, was found dead In his Palace at
Tetuan by one of his Miuisters, ou the eight of the 14th or
15th instant, which event was kept secret I. the Palace, and
he was buried in the garden. By some means the Governor
Atli became acquainted with it. and published it in the
town. On the following day the deceased Emperor's brother
was proclaimed by his own troops, after which be imprisoned
Ash, and a Jew, of the name of Israeli 200 armed inhabitants,
Moors and Jews, assembled near the palace, and d; mauled
the release of the twe prisoners, on which the newly-pro-
ckimed Emperor requested seven of the principal rutin,
to come and make known their demand*, and having beard
them he ordered them to be bastinadoed. The people of
'fouler hearing of the death, went nut to the somber of
abode 1,000, to oppose the election of the new Emperor. got
possession of the pass from Tangier to Tetuan, and perceiv-
icg the Emperor's camp very elesc, thought of surprising
it in the uight with their cavalry, four benched woof.
The Emperor, however, withdrew his forces tinder the walk
of Tetuan, where the Cavalry attacked them, but were re-
pulsed and put to flight. The Tangier troops lost all their
horse, and clothes, sad some stragglers were arriving yes-
ter.lay at the latter town.
" It was known here some days, that the Emperor Shiley
Ishmael WRII ill, having sent over here fur a medical mall,
:1,4r it seems the ljeutenantGoveruor would not comply
with his request. Tbat Emperor promised to allow a free
rageort from Barbary at the old reduced duties ; so far, I
thrall, his death is • misfortune.
The commuoirstion between this and Barbary, will be
opened on be 24th libelant, moiler gesareutitse restrictions.”

. •
AAA I' night Mr. Iv ;nay. an rictrit-comier em-
rjnyeil Lord STEWART, left town for ViConn-
wirntlixinatclier.•
'11:e QuOidienrse, inn long arlide which it pub-
ntton the events in Piedmont. put* f.nth the
intim.% nig otalrmriol

" ba.a millions of fraues were, it impair), sent from Femme,
iu the sraiolls of Felovary last, to corrupt the soldiery, asset
to preptre the meson of the rroolutiou• Suits nf the uniform
• of tire wariossa corps wese comp!. tad : 'lane unit rips were
' those of the rrgiments which sheweil she moat lith:lity, end
il she aid of Otis coorivante, pretended soldier,. who
. .em only tnesanianci au ii vise, were seen roaring about
'a-ii• in, etielaisaieg," The Constitution sod Cariguast for
fe,f-r!"
A Privets. leiter i's errs Perin, detect April 9, nays:
ft We beee etessessis from Nneles to she 310 of Marti..
They come shro:4ll None. The Nal, after his etitrance oil
• site Mb, took so his rclitkuire, es stuns% in the Royal he.
lace Here Ire was immediately .visited by all the chief No-
lotily of the kissedose Vann is. she capital. The Aust..ass
office,. is. command in Naples sail its steighbourhisad • ?re
6144, alhell.tea to •44fteneee. The carious public bodies, and
tapes-sally the snumitipalisy, press used addresses et the hot of
iiie syconc, sod were graciously rot rived. In those eildtt vice
Use strongest sista 'vices was expressed at the return of his
M.j..iy, sad the rraturatuns of piste, The Niue has sum-
maned to hi. Custard all IL? mini-spit Mimeses. that cam-
:
1 . petard leis Cabinet b. for,. be Tuiiird hi. rapist', for Leybac. h.
He is said to bibare must graciously se ail classes.; and,
oh such stns is. good health, and isili•m, to 1,.,. spews. iinorelf
is his people, who !sanest she melt will. 'Vet! trot illllllllf of Int-
-1 tbesiestic its,. It is else mentansted, iii the advice* from Na•
.. ..

p.eit that the Parliament is to be summoned without delay
upon • new principle, differing twin, tip old ilateni.liut also
differing from thin ut the Spanish &&&& . King
Vas 'rimmed his promise to give bis people a form of govern.
meat better ralrolitteil far the enlightened spirit of the are.
All mos trawling ap totbe latest dater, and it was confidently
miestimwed that an set sif oblivion wool., be passed in favour
of
•Il list the rieglesders of Use Cat bunui plot, fur such is
the weave sow giros to it,"

7HE

STATE OF THE ODDS-BETTING-ROOM, Aibau. 14.
DERBY.
6to 1 apt ReginslJ Illto 1 szii Jock
7 to 1 agst Gustavus 11 to 1 agst Morel.
10 to 1 apt Charm

OAKS.
3 to I art My Lady.
ItIDDLESINCIRTH.
210 I arct Reginsld I 7to 2 apt Mims.
3 to I agat Mnrel

ST. LEGE R.
1l to 1 apt Colwell I 13 to 2 apt Jack Spiggot.

THI NEW CROWN.

This splendid attribute to Royalty which has just Keen
completed by Messrs. Roodell and Bridge, was we Tuesday
deposded is the Jewelhouse, Tower. It is much larger,
loftier, and more magnificent than the former Crown; more
appropriate to the &flirty of the British Empire, and the
splendid taste of the Sovereign. Orr readers will not be disc'
pleased with a short description. The new Crown is abuts
Sheen inches in elevation; the arches, instead of siokin t
in their centre, are raised almost to a point, being themfi
selves embossed and edged with hrilliants, and supporting-
an orb of brilliants also, more than six inches in circum-
ference. This is inirrnmniteil by a Mishear diamond cross
of exquisite Nvorktu,n,ltip, on whose top mod sides are 1.1111.
pended three remarkably large pearls. lir the frost of the
Crown is a unique sapphire of the purest and deepest azure,
two inches long and au inch broad. At the back is the an-
cient ruby which was worn by Edward the Black Prince and
our Fifth Harry, in the victories of Vintners and Agincourt.
The sapphire and ruby are each inserted in a Maltese cross
of brilliants, while the other parts dare Crown are occupied
with large diamond Salvers. The rim is encircled *Oh dia-
monds, sapphires, emeralds, and rubies of very considerable
magnitude; and the whole is surrounded, immediately above
the ermine, with large pearls. The several other article •of
the King's Regalia, and of the splendid Coronation Service,
•re also placed in the Jewei•house. These have been all
reitorril to their ancient splendour, preparatory to the Co-
ranatius.

A kneed/nett 13tigbton, inih hast.sayet--4 The KCVO wits
yeitheidey front two to finer o'clock ow hurseba• k u. public,
and nrtt•r do we recollect to have seen Isis NI AJ rgiv in
better health. His MAJMITY, accompanied by Sir R. I+t.oost-
ntt u, a cid). route eastvratda towards Rutting/lean,
and toward by the same road.

A most magnificent silk dress is now in the loom in Spit.
alfirlds, which is intended as a present to her Maj• sty. It
is exp. cis tl to be superior loan), thine of the kind ever mx.
'Mame. d in this country. It will be pre.ruted to the
Queen by a deputation of the master wearers of Spitelftelds.

On Wednesday n Ballot was held al the Fast India Muse
fur the election of S.x Directors, in the mom of
Chides Grant, Esq. WoMans Asicil, Esq.
George Smith, Esq. I Campbell Nlajutihnisks, and
(Narks E. Prescott, E.g. s4etly Toone, Eel.
Who go out try rotation.

At silt o'clock the Elapses were closed mid delivered to the
Seen hovers, who reported at four o'clock hat itioriiing that
the E.leetion land fallen on
Jolla Odds, Esq. John Inelie, Fag.
issues I) init.', Ja.nesinum, Esq.
Hun. W. F. Elploustone Mau Loch, Esq.
The numbers were, for
John limbs, Esq
Jame,. ratHson, Esq. 14167 Chad,. Mills, Jun. Esq. MS
lion. W. F Eliskinstime /846 William Curtis, Esq... 587
James Daftieli, 1639 j.Abraha.a Weiland, Esq. 356
John Bebb, E.q 1486
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, wheat the new Directors, viz.
JOHN Bass. Esq. ; JAMES DANIELL, Esq. ;
Hun. WPC FOLLARTON ELFHINNTON ; JOHN
F..‘q.; JAMES PATTISON, Esq. ; and
Joint LOCH, Esq. took the troth. and their genie.—
THOSI AS REID and JAMES PATTISON, EaqrS.
were chosen Chairman and Deputy Chairman for
the year et►suing.
This is the pairing season, but the pairs are very
ill-sorted, for we hear of inure (rim. cons. titan of
marriages.

Mr. WAtAtit's interesting Lecture on the
Esdnnr.tutots et the. Oilers Concert Room. ea•
on 117..clnesdry night fully attended, and esliong.l
a very fashiutteble and elegant circle, ee observed
the'D‘acliess of Mue-rnnak, Lady itUS-ELL, and
several young Ladirs' Stlitude Innis Bedfuld, Rus-
sell, ■ad Queen-♦quart's.
We lerstand that Mr. nr CAMP %%ill oven the
Lertit theatre shout the 14 It of May, with the
united company of Newcastle maul York.

A butcher, with a lamb on her shoulder for
slaughter, was met by.a young lady, who reproached
him ihuv :—" You cruel man, are you going to
kill that drar inoucriii creature?"—" Ali ! Siti.ry,"
answered dir butcher, " l see what you'd be at—
plied eat it alive, would )ou ?"

There is note in the gArden of Mr. BASTA LE,
pawnbroker, Grsothonn, upricot tree in lull
with sever.ll fruit upon it the size of ebtr-
rior, surf one i.i particuisr us large as • moderate-
to2-11 wslnnt

BIANDNESs tN Iluasis.—A correspondent stys•
" From wally )eirs' experience, I stn e .11%11141A
there ri no emisr to which lilitinsiess in borues cull
so justly he au-rilie.l as the fliquitosto humour of
the delver in havilig the minkers or blinders of the
bridle ail clu.r or mug, us it is lemma, by whit li
there is nwivoidably • pressure un the sidle of the
eye, which i.ccewianly causes hest. with much 'aril-
unasegtertitly a local fever, and site-
-1113.e!y produce.. bliudio sr."
Mr. lJttalbsFuan, landlord of the Black Boy
Nll4llll4hildn, f•USIallIelli u Very serious lie.s by
• Lire which lignite ant in one of hiu *whir., ins
ateni,.g the '2d natant. The stable la
stitta'e nearly at the tau of the yard, and cuutaitied
few valuable luirues. Throe were stepped up by
the ostler, a very careful now. about
iwcesi o'clock. Ncar t wen/ y notions wilt Orli, Air.
Moose, who lives et the toll of the yard, ran d.,wn
mud communicated to Mr. ljuAit.sioßD the all.-
Irer,4og, thilitga 111-4 the steels was tile. A lawn-
-I,r of horn liviretterl io be in the house, who
• wpm, •t 1 to the Tot ; me nuns.% were titer
; the bay in the nicks, the h..rsra'
nod the thin woodeu floor *hove, were then on tile,
a.l uu opening the damns t%O of the horst. were
Itown and dead, more flow Gotha:lotion ditto 1*
I•lsrhed; the rue iiemst the door Wile got
out. but another fell sml died before any one could
vrtiture i:err it. Part of the tiling w'3.4 btrippea
And by it iolegiteoLls suprly of w..trr the flames were
checked in their progirss, and that MI effectually,
that though the engines were brought with ill pos.
sible celerity, there was 110 nerd to mike use of
of them. The other horse died au Wednesday
snowing.