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

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et:t hut of propagating The 'contagion of the
disease."
au SMOG le, ?ISM AIT !t.
The legal forth of the Are divisions of the twiny
of Getters! f 'intent. winch have crossed the Po,
stated et 50,000 men, and the army of reserve
sit the same aemt►er. A corps of aboervetion will
remain, is Upper Italy. The -Austrians, et the
date of the I ►st news, occupied the three i.e..xstions of Bologna, Ferrero, sad Ravenna. It
►s said that the Beipeiors of Austria and Reales
have Nivea opeheir iitteuded tow, sad that their

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• Town to their 4mm' doossuissoa is anew at laid
shun woo lessened. The phut of se• &slime Cos-
lcderitiets is said •to be deferred far person.
The partisans of the Court of Views, &wading,
or !shod to the 4stsi.einoross, pootosid that the Ae.•
t riart Grey sei/A be at Maples. *taw dead of For
4iiisary. Thiel* me the oillehreer. siesPo
taitird is Gemology DO. toly,
no. *bat dowel**. volear mod
••* Ifect.

•
LON DON,
TUESDAY; MARCH 6, 1921. ••
•
PI riciP4lo-61 Thursday. Friday, and Satur-
day last hale arrived at our idea Those of Battu-,
tidy reached town by express. Some of the Ems—,
farts of the Chamber of Deputies, reused perhaps.
by the example so nobly given by the membeis of
the British Parliament. have at length bettun to
shew such an interest in the alhiirs'of Napier as at
<nice becomes the character of a popular assembly,
and the respectability and honour of the French
Government. In a Secret Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies, held on the 241 of this
month. the Minister fur Foreign Affairs was re•
the

golfed to inform the Chambe► respecting
nature of the relations oubsi,ting betvrten France
shit Naples, and several powerful speeches *err, it
is said, delivered on the occasion. The Minister,

however, sheltered himself under the shield of the
royal prerogative, and declined to answer the
various questions put iss him. From his reserve we
should net hesitate to conclude that the Govern-
wept of France is deeply implicated in the aggression
upon Naples, even though the French fleet hi
not bombarded the city, nor a French corps
marched ender the command of the Benxi de

• FRIMONT; bat the Austrian Declaration put.
snifter beyond all doubt, for while it avows
the British Government, bound by certain
crunetances., Aloes not aciuslly unite in the crw-
sadesgainat the liberty of Naples, it admits that
the conduct purswei by the Allies has the appro-
botion of the French dovernment, subject to cerlair.
Tlieseamiditioas are not specified, but,
they probably stipulate that Austria shall not con-
vert the invasion to purposes of territorisl aggran-
- -dizement ; shall not exclude the Bouasons of
Naples from the throne, to be replaced by some
branch of the House Hspsburg ;

and that the
Cabinet of Vienne shall consent to withdraw its
troops frum the Neapolitan territories at • certain
period fixed between the contracting parties. Such
conditions prescribed on the part of France admit
every thing that Austria can require; yet as the
A ustsruipsztuttinuessto litigant, with the perfect
cencs. 14 the Court of the Tuileries,
sntiot what other conditions r•-• '
been demanded by France es •
any evil designs on the part of
We are happy to find that ibis
intimately affects the political
the' moral character of the Ft
has been noticed in the Chamber
at the same time we are free n
are not sorry that the French P
.gratify theChasiber with the information required;
for although his reserve assiAres us with fatal cer-
tainty that the conduct of the Government has
traltsed our fears, it yet proves that the Minister,
conscious of the oupepulatity of such conduct,
and of the sentiments which, when known, it must
Excite throughout the kingdom, was either ashamed
or afraid to conies. the truth, until such time as
the anticipated conquest 'of Naples should give
him courage sufficient to make the avowal.
M. PASQVIEI., indeed, is said to have declared
in• private, that France had signed nothing hostife
against Naples, but that it had only consented to
pay down to Austria Aisteen millions, which were
clue at more distant terms..

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public press in France were free, wg lest
withhold oar molkience hoes this latter eislriasasy
hot the eirosorship stamps with "a kind' of elitist
'eagctiss every esemousticaties that oppoies in the
public josesels of a polities! nature': we court,
therefore, believe that the French Mini,Mr ices
bees guilty of the strange impropriety that is thus
imputed
is tedibZnob.si time is the terms used is
express U. Pulp:ma'. wrowel. which is is itself
ewhat ammichass. Nethasg,''-it my*, 0' has
signed /milk against Nalsite." Theft has,
iist believe, been no deoletatims of war via the part
rance,;• lint can the iti?putatioo of hwitUity,
be disclaimed, whet France mimes
IWO*" Austria what Ais!ria most requires,
*trimly, money, which is the Moses of wsel • As
Irian army will- support itself In any Wreign
untry which tan afford weenies', withwes logien
uch retied to the rights of the' peopte. This is
the well-too/In "sod isniforas practice of the linpe-
end troops, comegoeutly the chief expense of a
foreign Oar to the Austrian Government is in the
nuifit of the armies. France, therefore, in giving to
Austria IS millions of francs lettere then 700,00di.
sterling), enables that Power to act with the
most fearful effect against Naples. To affect neu-
trality under such circniiissances is abused, and
the purposes of the real hostility are dintaesful. •
We expect to find the representatives of the
people of France evince .till greater activity in un-
masking this foul conspiracy of Monarchs against
the people of Naples. To France, even more than
to Great Britain, does it belong, as well from mo-
tives.of political expedieary as fro-n principles of
natural justice and feelings of regard for the kin-
dred throne of the BOURBONS of Naples. to pro-
test against the cruel outrage, now perhaps in the

act of bring perpetrated by the three great military
despotisms of Europe against a weak and onollityil-
log station, at the extreme point of Italy, 111101 i
very weakness and of ; in the

_ want , ituportsoce ,
etrairs of Europe, added to its geographical
posiaise, ought to -be achoitted as pinnate!s
to these three great Powers that no evil could arise
to them or their dependencies from any change
whatever io its domestic conceit* In Otitis
times, Rhea the interests of Elam wags well
with as mock wisdom bot Mew 411
a measure present eigihtte on the

present► *lathe
part of Austria would have excited the most
anxious solicitude in the French Cabinet. Should.
Anstria, unfortunately, succeed in breakiwg the
spirit of the Neapolitans, all Italy *ill became
subject to the control of that haughty and ea-
creacliing Power, and will iu the same pro• •
portion fortify its means to disturb still further
the boasted equilibrium of Europe. Possibly
France might, however, look ■t this attempt
of Austria with the feelings avowed by a Noble
Lord in the House of Peers, who expressed his
satisfsctiOn at the aggression against Naples,as it was
erelculaied '

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..4,

THE. PRINCESS EL,IZ4BETH.
This intevestiug Royal 'Arent, whose death we
tonnunced yesterday, was is the most thriving
Mate until taken ill on Thursday last. T com-
plaint which proved fetal to it was one towwhich
the strongest children are more liable thao those of
delicate emanation.. The remains of the Royal
Infect will be deposited in the royal isolt at
Windsor t the funeral will be quite private. The
detail will be arranged according to instructions
bought to town by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, from
'Brighton. The Duke and Duchess of CLAILENCE
remain at their house in the Stable-yard. Her Royal
Highness is tocoinolable for the loss of her interest-
ing child. The Duke also is deeply effected.—
The playing of the band of the guards at the
Palace is suspended until after the funeral.
A cast was taken of. the countenance of the
Royal lama on Sunday night: it is a faithful
likeness.
The Royal Infant was born on Sunday the 10th of
December, 1820, and died on the 4th minima, aged
two months and twenty-two days. This event is
deeply lamented, not only by the atilicied parents,
but the whole of the Royal Family, and all ranks.
Sir BINJANIN BLOOKTISLD arrived in town
yesterday morning front Brighton, and waited
upon the Duke and Duchess with codoleoce from
the KING.
The Princess AUGUSTA arrived soon after one
o'clock from Froginore, and remained with the
Duke and Duchess till past fire, when her Royal
Highness returned to Frogmore. The Duchess of
GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPHIA were with
the Duke and Duchess a great portion of the time.
The Duchess of KEIT arrived from Claremont
about one o'clock and remained till past three,
when her Royal Highness returned to Clamps*s
where she continues on a visit to her Royal Brother
Prince LEOPOLD. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA
scut from Blackheath to make her affectionate in-
quiries of condolence.
The residence of the Duke and Duchess in the
King's Palace, St. James's, was thronged during
the whole of v. - with inquirers of

,

yesterday - coudo-
lease,. Among the company were—.
The Archbishops of Csaterbary sad Tart, the Bishop of 1
Loads., and a Dumber of dtesteed Clergy ; Wiaft Esterhazy,
the Austrian Ambassador, besides the Itemise and the Ne-
thorium& ;

; Berms Maltzabst, the Prussian; Baron Just,
the Saxon; Barna LAakaderff, the Baden; sad the Ameri-
can Militate/it Colonel fitinisrenee,
The Nubility sod'persons of distinction were ex-
tremely numerous.
1,441110 NABLR PARTIES.
thiSid reSslale Isened cords or intritatioa fee as
I~4es *ea* Itrittelinmw house in Harley.street.
Mrs. Hope win eke a slAeadid rout this main, at her

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to excise throughout Italy so strong too
hostility .totoords Austria as must destroy the in•
Seencir of that Power in every part of the Penin-
sula. We trust that such may indeed be the result
of this proceeding. Nothing can be more deteeisd
iu Italy already than the power of . Austria. 9.0.,
nothiug more strongly menu universal detestetiu
' in the north of Italy, instead o►'
blasts every hope of improvement
subject to its authority. It is re•
destroys the future means of grab.
cruel, yetit ►opes for the affee.
The Netted 'with which- it is
parts of Italy where it is unfor.
established, is felt in every other part without
by equal fears, and we are
acceusits from several parts of
the Continent, that as the Austrian army advances
it experiences the increasing hostility of the Italians.
Should the invaders experiepce any reverse of foe.
tune in the south of Indy, Al:foresee that ve►y few
of them will ever rectums the Po. Austria wants
the means of easily fitting out a similar army, and
the great distance of Russia from the seat of war
will detract from the value of its *stance, or the
terrors of its hostility. Venice will seise the, happy
moment of reasserting her rights and vindicating
her cruel sufferings, and before the energies, of
nations resolved on independence Austria mu►t
bend. In such visions we could gladly indulge.
but the power of Austria is still too formidable sot
to disconcert them the

Civendisb-oquare.
ariliellaisd entertained a party of Isis distinguished
it'slinaer yesterday, at his bouse in Old Burlington-.
,Meet.
FASHIONABLE 11011111ENTS.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brookntreet :—Colonel
sad Mrs. Woodford, from their seat to Northaaspionobirei,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, front ditto ; Mr. sod Mrs. Methuen,
from their seat, Corsham House, Wilts.
The Duke of Devonshire left town yesterday for Woobura
Abbey, on a viols to the Duke cad Dueliesoof Bedford.
The Earl and Coasting of Jersey are arrived at Woodburn
Abbey, on a visit to the Duke nod Duchess of Bedford, frogs
their sew In Oxfordshire.
The Earl and Countess Foriesene marl family are arrived
their ' Grosireuor•square, their •--t in Devoe.

Si _. house in k. , from ,e seat ,
nitre.
Colonel Fitzelareace has arrived in town hom
Arlin Sown Cocks, Erq. M.P. left the Earl of Hardwieke
rib. James's-square, yesterday, fur his seat In Surrey.
Lady Jane and Miss Montgomery, and, he Earl of Eglin-
unived on finaday at the St. James's Hotel, Jerasyn-
from Oxford.
Colossi sod Mn. Munroe have left the London tate!,
abelearle-street.
ISepertures from Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street :
'I.JAN Poole, Bart. for Bath; Jobs Foley, Esq. for bin
IA in Plaffirdshire.
IL J. Linkups, Ebel. M.P. and family, have arrived at
their sew resideate in Pop tuian-square, from their seat in
Staffordeltire.
Mr. and Mrs. Arehdeacon have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, .
Terkel rare; Lord Charles Fitzroy has left ditty, fur his
eat is Suffolk.
The HUB. Colossi Murray arrived yesterday at the Prince
UNA Calor( Hotel, Charles-street, Groareisor-square, (rum
blouse in Berks.
The Hon. E. Wodehonse, M.P. is arrived at Kirkham's
Hotel, Lower Broott-street, from his seat in Nort,lk. De-
partares from ditto:—The Hon. J. Needham, M.P.-Mrs.
Notolihnes, and family, for their stet in Berks.
The Hon. George Agar Ellis,from Hanover-square, for the
Duke of Bedford's, Wooburn-Abhey.
THA ARMY.
DUBLIN. PIDDIUAIIT SM.
The Ist division of the 3114 b regiment marched Ibis inure-
ing from Riebmoad Barrocks, their route fur Cork, en.
dee the eoniataad of Lieutenant-Colonel Parke, Caplets
Bele, Lieutenants Newport, Hart, Barker, and Stent.
The remaining divisions will follow io • few days. This
regivacut is ordered tircork to replace the ISth (or Royal
trish),n part of which regiment is sleepily embarked for
Italia.
The Ist division of the 33d regiment will mar& into Rich-
mond Barriurks this day to replace the 395 k.
The whole of the 31st regiment will be embodied by the
let instate at Purtpatrick. This regimes* is to replace lINI
534 at Arimicb.

• We cannot well conceive why a Minister of State
should refuse, on the plea of privilege, to commu-
nicate to the Representatives of the nation in their
collective state, the character of the relations rub-
sisting between their country and a foreign nation,
fur the principle of ministerial responsibility be.
comes a mere mockery if the Representatives of the
people are never to be apprised officially, except at
the discretion of the Ministers themselves, of facts
the must important to the well being of the State
.!rd the character of the Government, -The Minis-
ter was not required to submit the prerogative of
peace or war to the Chamber of Deputies, costa
justify the conduct of hiroself and his colleagues;
the dentinal made upon him referred, at it seems,
•imply to a knowledge of the facts of the cares
But we can still leas reconcile this refusal to make
au official and public declaration with the aster-
ttion made in the paragraph we hare noticed,
freely confessed in private

•!at

M. PAIIQUIgit

in
toe,
mret,
Colonel ans.
/Minimle-street.
•b,
neat

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by —.ague intrusion of
serious apprehensions, which savour too much of
reality not to impress us with their grealuess.
We bud from the French Papers that upwards
of 30,000 of the Austrian army had passed through
Florence before the 13th of last month. The light
troops were expected to defile along the walls of
Rome on the 13th, and to enter the Neapolitan
territories on the Sad. The best spirit animates
every class of the Neapolitans, and every effort
seems to have been made to give energy to the re.
sistance which is threatened.
Private letters, we understand, have been receiv.
ed iu town from the Levant, which stale, that the
late earthquake Was not confined to the island of
Zante, but had extended to the Mores, in which
two cities were entirely destroyed. •
f spri!
Pap- to the Ski natant? hone *wised.

Brussels ipers
Extracts from Weak wevivoilhe
-f.

1 lo re we other movements in contemplation.
It is the iotentitna of the 18th hussars, at present quarter-
ed in Portobello barracks, to give a grand dinner, on Pu.
trick's Day war, to their venerable sad highly relipieetsßht'
Colonel, the &tonight of Drogheda, one of the oldest Gm',
sterols in his Majesty's service, having *Waisted that mak'
October 1793. 114
The DI fence transport, with about 250 of the 94
Veteran BalialluD,_ under the command of Captain 1111601/,'
put into Wisterford on Sunday lino, from porismuulb, bowie
for Dubha. She sailed on the 2let pith other trenapurti
which contaiued the remainder of the battalion, bud which,
have probably coatinned their voyage.
. .
The Cherokee, Capt. JONES, OM Pigmy, Lieut.
MIAs, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday tuoi nip&
with the Dutch schooner Pieter and Itnemo, from
Amsterdam, ostensibly bound to Batavia, with a
cargo of I,oeo cases of gin, specie, gold watches,
provisions, &c. When first discovered, about tea
o'clock us Weduesday morning, she was layieg-t0;
about . five miles of Falmouth, but observing'
a beat lowered from the Pigott, made 'ad.—.
The Pigsty immediately chased, sod fired 66 shot
at her, without bringing her to, until five o'clock

in the evening, wheniheCherfatie, frost 0 k "4"l"eq
meow .
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prevented

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tage eight was produced at this theatre seedier of these
effective burlesque spectacles, which, like Don Giovanni,
and The Stop of Troy, are calculated through the mediate
of studied anaebrouises and Mille parody, to keep the au.
dieeee in a meatiest roar of laughter, while their eyes and
can are at the same time, regaled with beautifully pie.
turveqle scenery, crud a selection of most popular and de.
• lighthal airs, it is sufficieet to say of Fifty Marriages and
Forty-nine Mardis*, that they surpass in ludicrous effect,
magnificent drollery, and terrific joke, all their predecessors.
The exertions of the machinery were me usual ensionitly
felicitous, and the piece reanacienceil with numerous cheers.
We subjoin a burlesque duet prologue which tubers in this
whimsical whew.
Prologoa.—Where Greens temples, now, alas! so more,
Scatter huge fragments ore, Natures floor.
Nide Co P.S. trap.)—As error ef the auther--that which h
no more
Camel he scattered span any floor.
Poologro.-1 hex perdee, Sir; bet whit the devil are you?
Not}.—l have the honour to be an explosaiery note at
the bellow of your page; don't you ant my little signal
here—{shwa an astorish)—crud I promise you—
Prelegec—l hate 'promissory notes, and want so imp's-
' teatime;
You've put me omit; 1 must begin another way.
Where Grecian columns ;maiming to the skies,
Teach travellers to tell ten thousand lies;
There dwelt a gewslenten of sober fame,
An Wend man, Demurs was his name.
Nolo rhohifivig ap e t) stole from Pope.
Proteges —Be quiet, will ye ?—(Proceeds).
Dag.a.sili twee posoras'd--
Nolo (holding up w F) —•' . Isliniongor's *hop, in Tower.
street—but he has brae dead these lifters years,—(Adds).
"worm, —carpenters, hetes that trap. Au iiitercepting,
istresive poi ppy.—( Prereentc)
Dunes gel married, sod bow it fell sot,
No modern historian tee tell;
But he'd fifty fine daughters all skipping about,
Yet the mother, a use-looking lady Tlo doubt,
Kept her health, as we're told, pretty well.
Note (rising en 0.1": feel with en asterish.)—The style
of that gene iodide's frees Monk Lewis.
Prologue...—Rest, rest, perturbed spirit !
Note (with a t.)—That's Shalispeare.
Pratorte.—Damoation!
Nolo (with a S.)—Tlsat's your own —(Sinks).
Prolorro.—Caipentecr, maul up the trap.—(eciesseefue
hoard seder the stage)
There, we shall be rid of that black letter rascal new, hoe-
ever.—Ossecenis )

lagoon
' MINIS est the spot es modem lyrics say,
lIIIIVe his sad Osiris once beW sway,
lived, beviber of biro I Buried;irs.. for i recligililll bouscboW bleed,
bad fifty toes, . all of ' 7: 4,,;i,
iffy ' '

, 'ad \ . these,
i kaiak? cowries charmed to please ;
illeliel=2ting to the shews and games,
41661110111111
Alsaseriswairaretisitira, aria a t).—For Clem read
M.,, pallet folks may think the ancients, who bed
1...A.4) abs_ti,t- George's-fields; whoa a I. well
_n,,
../„..,
,ir
~ , of King George 11. by which the tar-
t Surrey is licensed, had at the time
....
*lie ware exisatenee than the Town gall at
67046„...r
Esefress Orokeetra.)
Iboiras (. tie. Demi )-0-- -testes, leek hies sat.
(Proceeds.)

The fifty cousins with their cousins wed,
When uncle father Daman on his bed,
Dreamed that his new-made sons-in law would be
His murderers!—sad what, alas! does he
But straight persuaded every wife bat one,
To kill their busbande!—When these deeds were dose,
Pluto, the gaoler of that day, took all,
(Not to t►e Magistrates at Vireos Hall),
But to bard labour in his den to live,
Till they with water ill a three-ten sieve. -
The imardeed sons, and she who saved her lord,
Were placed among the stsrs.—We can't afford
More time fur further programme thau to say,
By way of application to our play,
" Gentleman, don't let dreams disturb your hours; •
Ladies, when married, don't kill your spouses.
Fur fifty children, should you ever gain 'em.
May you Sod illy fortunes to maintain 'em.

COURT OP RING'S BENCH, Gomptiau.,
/MONDAY, MARCW S.
Before the LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE nisei a Special
Jury.
?BS [IMO V. BARNETT.
This was an indictment fur perjury, alleged to
have been committed by the Defendant in certain
evidence given by him on the triad of a cause at
Guildhall. on the I7th October last, before Mr.
Justice Bayley, in which Levi Alexander was
Plaintiff, sad the Albion Insurance Company were
Defendants. The Defendant on that occasion gave
evidence for the Defeodants as to the value of
certain printer's types, and the value of certain
books published by Mr. Alexander.
The Prosecutor (Levi Alexander) and hit ap-
prentice were examined. Thu latter took a note
of the evidence given by Barnett. Other rindence
WAS given as to the value of the articles, which the
Defendant was alleged to have wilfully under-
valued.
For the Defendant, the short-band writer (Ur.
Cook) read, his notes taken at the trial, which were
materially different from those taken by, the appseu-
tiee of Ike. Prosecutor.
Further evidence was about to be offered, when
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE intimated his opinion
that not one of the allegations of perjury had been
sustained, in which the Jury concurring, they im-
mediately returned a verdict of Nos Guilty.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS, Kum, S.
BMW` r. FRT.
Tie Plaintiffs a 'elicitor, the Deft' im a
slitederolw

Defeadant is a banker.
This Cason action for .ouswordis spokes 14 the De-
foodaat.
' Pot.t. stated the Plaintiff's ease. It happened that
oateho 19th of December last the Plaintiff-and Defendant at-
lulled
a bankrupt's meeting ■t Oraildball oil which de)
Pieereigneer were to be climes, and several of the creditors
agreed to aPpolet the Plaintiff solicitor to the assignees,
ppm which the Defendant, who war also a ereditor, said,
ids net thick bins sufficiently respectable to be employed
la Mils business, I would not trust bine with 201." The De-
feedant neat day repeated similar expressions while trammt-
Mg other business in the office of his own solicitors.
Mr.Strainferd proved his baring been present at the meek-
ing of creditors when the defendant used the words still-
born to him. The witness was a creditor, as was also the
defeodant, for the sem of ll,ooof. ?be defendant ad.
dressed title words to the witaess nn the way of friendly cam-
Dow, but load emegb to be beard by others.
The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the De-
fendant.
•RDIRL7 v. 011 IPM.
This was an 'issue out of the Court of Chancery to try
whether a deed, "metaled by the parties in the year lean,
by which the Plaintiff had agreed to put 40,0001 into
hosiers with the Defendant m a dormant partner, was a
luso fide deed of partnership, or whether it was made um of
as a colourable pretext for taking monsoon interest. The
IDefeadaut's affairs being I. the bands ofasaignees, tie
bail directed that be should '

..c Coen
be esamioed Is the

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- _ _ —.____—astilsoi.ssi 1 ' .dssessChanoel, crowd her and IMMO.
ibl circumstances of the transaction. If the I our _ ,
...4,,,i.):,:.• ", I in Ft... 114 Oil lioL,, , - The Joey foaled a verdict for the Ptalatil--Dassiges
• ' ,- • .-; Aidleatilla, dtti Irsah 1116 ettwita 'll r)aash 1. t. • . „ , 0 Twenty Thousand Pomade.
' Ea .11h. ;
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CP I
F the Tuileries, we I Its Government in
ooditions could have being protective, bit
as • security against in' thi provinces sub
of her ancient rival. clone, yet it destr
tis subject, which Pi Mg avarice; it is I
interests, as well •f the people.
French Government, wed within the p
ber of Deputies, slut tunately established,
eto confers that we being aecumpmnied
i Minister refused to told by concurrent