The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

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.

es' .r.the legal rights of his Majesty's subjects, of soy of
teed •
Asti whereas by other Acts of the said Parliaments, cer
taio alter oallm tad &duettist's, cantoonly called the oath
and theelaratioe artists Transubstantiates, sad the oath
and declaration agates! Transubsteetiatios and Popery, and
ayaittot the belief of. Treesebstantiation, the Invocation of
the Virgin Nary or oder Salida,. sod the sacrifice of the
Maas, es used is the Church orftesse, are required to be
takes as ipselleentisme for the atjeysteet of certain efilme
eititireira

Ntirtittlii.Oall roligipigtOeliec mad mot is anywise relate to '
.affect elide/Ara With the or civil dot of his
"LigNiallc47.ll. 7-rrif, llogrillo.. . pfillsgied MOI 11111ffinfil
-That sae% parts of the Allnytajaptto, before mentioned, a. re .
taleamorderiorsHosi lor dealraratioup to 'made egoism '
,es V:ritietip,..or . . ,iigetnyiirm albs Tingle Fildry
t 1 . r fatectiegit , Min Of lie masa, be yd obe
" g'l
liarte. ,i,Spesled, and such declarations '
nil' no loser. r r Or required to be made by sinew
or iit'exeCeoion of airfield lets, or any of them.
• ktid be it ferilter "mil sod declared, that from and
after the - ets'iqbreealhs shaft be tendered to, or re-
*riiiiied tore label by kris Majesty'. Raman Catholic Sub-
Jetts witiVal (hi doih_totas Of his Majesty, fur stabling them
lo lake brald,Or coley may eiril right, at any real or personal
ternpeity,tjmoea• s.)eoriMeil to, or required to be take, by
it. Milroy' ollier'eublects witbia his said dominion. i
Ertivid.d -:ralartip, pd be it (orifice enacted, that nothing 1
in Oita Wet .cotoraita shall extend, or be construed to es.-
teu4 14; dispitais vrille, repeal, or alter any of the laws sow
is Lirie inip4liai the succession of the Imperial Crown of
tilese'realms ib the Plotenianelioe, or respecting the saw-
' of the desciadmite of hie late Majesty King Geotre
jed,, or fpi putt#lshiteg the uniformity of politic
. a, pr adiotedst. within) of aaaaa meet's iu the Visited •
ILlocuPslurch if Ragland and Ireland. i
. . Provided also, and be it further enacted, That oothing iis /,
this Act Contained 'irluill be etinstrued to enable any p. rs• a or
prrsum, nthei wise then as they are OOlt by law enabled. 1p I
Void, cloy, or to coercive say office, beneficial place,*
dignity, .of la or belonging to the said Cu i ted Chiareh' of '
'Engiasid lied Imbued, or to the Chinch of Scotland ; or any
piaci or Mike, selhatimee, of or belonging to any of the Re-
r• nutmeat Cantu et Ittilieatore of this realm, or any Overt
.. f Appeal, firm for review of the sentences of *deli coons if •
en beleesgiug so day Cathedral or Collegiate or klechrsonitatid
Establishment or'Fiamidation within the nose ; or say officw!
or plane vsliaterar of oche-Mora( to any of the Univerlaiiih '
of this realm; or any Grow or place whatever, *AM by '
whatever noose the urns may be called, of in or Letoirgithg
, - to say of the college. or Milo of the said Universities; .er
tif the Whirs of Faun, Weieroneter or Winchester or as,
cooler i.r when! of etelesiaatiral foundation *Ain this
realm ; or to tepee', abrogate, or in any i . to inter-
fere with any local stated., ordinance or rate, wide% I, Jr i
.1,411 be established by compere, authority wiling any midi
University, College, Hag Of Sl4lOOl, and by which Itinerate '
Catholics shall be prevented from being admitted thereto,
or "rule readies or Adriag decrees therein: Provided also, that
limiting bends roalseltord shell reread, or be construed to rt..
teed to eatable any person professing the Romeo Cathollto '
Mr t 2 .nr..iar wry right of presentation to any 4
imam wiradailevrr ; and that is every ewes
'Winch a righted' preeetillation is or shall be vested is a rem I
eosi:=Fseibee
be Catholic Religion, the sagas_ !
• to be ~mod its the same mason,
40 ass odurc Nos Is sow byelaw nemiled, save and ex I
"where much :ffight.of Fennell°, shall belong to the
lw the giir or rappoistiorat of his Majesty, his heirs or sob.
toswilea; Is. white case iloach office shall be bold by a pea- i
We yinsticesiogilms. Rasps& Embolic Religion, it shall mid i
'May be lawful for his Majesty, his heirs and solossardolla .
.empoint 4 amoisime.a ceder the Onus Seal slidialradber i
or Membered of thi.Pridy Canamil, briny a Passiablail *
Frotestaats,liabb.or they shall Hoek fit, to be a Gramlidadbosi
or C'manatimismers for mierstioing such right ad prilididisa, i
whilit such office shall be bild by a peruse Psfesidtrg-Ms
Koreas esthetic Religioe.
Provided also, sad he It Nether reacted, that it shall wed
be 1:-.611 for say pen* profesanor the Romeo Catholic II&
iici.ol, directly or nadieettly, to advise the Crown iu the ap•
poistutimt or disposal of say MSc, or reiterant, lay or
ecciesi.satioal, is she United Proustian Episcopal Chunk of
England sod Ireland, or of the Church of Scotland; or 'bat if
any such pram shall warms to advise his Majesty, his
heirs or successorsoutichieg or concerning any such ap.
ponies:met or disposal, be obeli, being thereof convicted by
due cowrie of law, be deemed guilty of a snistlenseanori
v and
trope boldiog any once civil ar military suck•lt
Crows: Provitteil itiraga, that aothiag hereto coutsioastah
nand, se, be nmettrwed to 'Attend, to enable any pensa,:bc-
fair a Rtianira"-ltartholic to hold and enjoy the udice of Lord
High Chancellor, Lord Keeper or Lord Commissioner order
tZ4.B•44lll.o.llrilffiliffilllMlß4ffied tiresome. !Oiling
SY INISSIShia gediser ioripsiersses of !rebuilt' 19
. sai no 1a:44 pa* tar ii,.1...i0.., : .1
A - '4ll ..'*."111 . .
lI.L TO RGULATE PERSONS IN HOLY OR-
DERS. PROFESSING THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
RELIGION, WITH THE SEE OF ROME.
The following is the substance :
It enacts, that personale holy orders, professing, and now
or hereafter exercishig the Roman Catholic Religion within
Cm United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, shall,
within a gins time, tate she following oath:—
" I, A. H. do swear, that I will ',ever concur in or consent
to the appointment or consecration of auy Roman Catholic
Bishop, or Deae, or Tires Apostolic, in thi: Roman Catho-
he Church Its the United Kingdom, but such as I shall con-
skientionsly dam to be of onimpesehable loyalty aid peace-
able caution'', and I do swear, that I have not and will
`lint have any correspondence or communication with site
' Tope or See of Rome, or with any court or tribunal rata-
blarlsifl br lobe established by the Pope or ace of Rome,
hi by ibe authority of the same, or with any person or
persona authertiml or pretending to be authorised by the
Pope or' molar Rome, tending directly or indirectly to
overthrow or ilislotb the Protestant Governoiesit, or the
'rainiest each ''of Crest ffritain and Ireland, or the
Proteitont Cleareb.raf Scolisill, as by Jaw established, and
that I will !Mt eorrosistaad or commonest, with the Pope or
See of RiMie,ot with Illribesel established Of to he esta-
blished by thp Pope er Si. of Nume, or by the authority of
the same, Or 'Of% eery legion or persons suthorised or pre-
India% to bat eutlielle.4l by the Pope or sit of Rome, or
with say other 'Foie 'fficched4yieel selborlty, on any
k
matter efr dill ii may iatetWWWltli or affect the civil
dot, and alit air r bide is due• le Killajekty, his heirs
and successor'', from eft toliiiitieets."
After prettrilaimelibrce. gad. in whatll4 miner 03/4a above
emb is to 14p token the Rill pcournieto coact, that no Ito-
al' Catholic not born-of Eiritirh or,lriiii permits, shall be
capable of caereising episcopal desists or 'maniocs, on
-pettedly of being mot out ottliee titigdnia, or mules. rattiest
?Ithio the Vatted Aii4dost tittellig Ills tte year. Dna pre-
ceiipg ill, ilfaigs • but the jsiolleimisiena pot to cxlend to
persons wine befliri the Aet bad been iu the remise of loch
lanolin's.. Ip, ow goes an to atm. the ',mouton's to be
Wks* for mostimNheir, to tie silisfactioi of hit bluarry,
the loyalty sod peaceable tooduct of Ronan CAthelic prints
eaereistur episcopal "unctiousirer the functions of,Paan. For
this purpose, !tie lilmtBSTY is to appoint too Coonidasions,
''
citvil:l. Ilritkio and a' '... Ireland, the former cessist-
ei floatiaa Catholic " --.vy Counsellors, of
Oat uus,of his Iliumrr caries of Stale la
40 be our, my/ ;be totter - ' a, lay
&min CiAlettlic teem , ltivrs
of Ireland , ' .hina ' 'nay(
'sett

Wo▪ n et hit apprebation:rio he sent set out of the King-
dom. Person, receiving Belie, kr. heat the See of Row, or
. . .

to mend

tio-aiiiillllllK7llfllllll;fiffelie4
lisietyglha.lllsorst loseett Ace: Sal Apart, aei if
foe* iessilielste Ohsptls*,eabe.retemantl intfiffSil• Plf/oll•
Cr Rifiloallt 104 PVii:Orstillaril
'levant" e.eallost Ns
waiiellter a .ctrtillajas S. /bat ef eel 'pee oafb, :sod is
suds ease Ms Cosensle4eiterstioaroPtwihr hisiestrieot to be
sew, sealed up, for the jogprelioe of that rreitor,rsaaissiernieal
Coolasissisosr only, sad if he shall emigres the statement as
to Mealtime, of the iastriment, the masa abalkellr "abased
sealed stp.
et

•
FOREIGN INTALaCtalliliallta vot
n 4.10 tr
sate
PARIS PAPERS.

Tai.o
ir* A.
Rows, FEBRUARY St I.—TbEi hails Of Ana
trio, of Russia, and of Sardinia, st:ths Cowl of the
Tiro Sicilies, es well es the;treyosina attaslOpitheir
grapectire legations, arrived to this city Yasterday.
'l3n the 15th, in the evening, there perked at
Ratio 1,400 men, being the advanced guard of en
4wstriati column. On the following day the co-
lawn arrived and entered that city.
A hotly of disaffected Tuscans, to the number
of about 300, composed of Italians who had lied to
the kingdom of .Naplra, assembled on the morning
of the 15th of this month, in that pert of theNerr-
politan territory which borders on the frontier of
the Roman Stater, and presented themselves to the
wain army. The some morning they proceeded to

A omens:), a small commune in those States, situa-
te,' op. 31? irfght bink of the Trono; here they
raised the tri-coloured flag, and proclaimed the
Spanish Constitution. At the same time they post-
ed up proclamation., in the name of a pretended
l'atriot Association, in the Roman States, for the
purpose of inviting the faithful subjects of his /loll-
tress to join the standard of revolt, on their falsely
announcing that four patriotic ceu►ys had been esta-
blished in different parts of this country.
• Fur the purpose of increasing their numbers,
Ailllbuitof lAripali Mot *retied tbe prisons, them
dbly yisarob pelts Veetit pod proceeded to OflStla,
roaMtimi.e% ?Rising the retie.
lutionary flag every where, opening the prison►,
and plendeliog the ,Itibabitsuto. These villain%
however, were Soon attacked by the troops of his
Ffoliners, 9,1 l t; command of the Governor of
Ascoli, wbourwitwawtain of that province. With
the promipltitWils which usually belongs to brigands,
they immechairly returned to Offida, where our
troops pursued them. Three of these cutpri►s fell
into the hands of our soldiers, and•the►e was found
on them a great bundle of copies of the revolu-
tionary proclamations which they had scattered
about through the different communes. They► .re
now in the prisons of Ascoli, and will soon under-
go the punishment which they merit.— ( "Mario di
Memo.)

NAPLES, PQORUAat• 18.
Many applications have been made so the Coin-
mission of War, from citizens who have organized
flee corps, that they may be conveyed to the fron-
tier►.
The Assembly has unanimously granted the right
of citizenship to the French military who have ar.
rived and taken service in the army, to defend the
cause of liberty.
A credit of 850,000 ducats has been granted to
the Minister of War, fur the subsistence of the
army on the frontiers.
The Deputy Poetic, his submitted a prnjet of a
decree, which ordains that laud, to the value of a
million of ducats, shall be assigned as dolations to
the military of all classes who shall di►tinguish
themselves in the approaching campaign.
The Duc d'Aseoli hes demanded permission to
repair to the frontiers as snort es his country shall
be in danger. The letter Ibis been read in Par-
liament.
PATLES, IFTIMUARY 20.
The Deputy Poerin, Reporter front the Ratio-
ordinary Commission, presented a Decree pointing
out the meisians necemiari la be taken fur securing
the public treasure sod archives, in case of in-
vasion on the part of tibe enemy. The id article
of this Decree provides, that the public functiona-
ries wha should voluntarily desert their po.ta iu the
moment of threatened inva►ion, or who should
voluntarily continue there after the territory was
seized on, shall he punished as having favoured
the enemy. The third article declares, that all
public functionaries found in the places occupied
by the enemy shall be deprived of their offices.

_ .
trendy to amt./ Thee reit 411110,Nthietage deter-
mined on the invasion of Southern taly. Our
good faith, our loyalty, our respeetTor the religion
of our ancestors, our attachment for the immortal
Constitution to which we bare sworn, are consider-
ed as ciimes. Our august sod venerable Monarch,
who, in spite .1 his age and the rigour of the sea-
son, proceeded to entreat for peace, and to avert
the tempest that threatened us from the otber side
of the Julian Alps, is in • state of duress and cap-
tivity.

" Europe groans—thy people, who have a Con-
stitution, also groan. We shall he revenged ; and
If human farce is not sufficient to obtain vengeance,
we shall obtain it front heaven. The remotest pos-
terity will hardly believe, and will never forgive,
the execrable crime attempted to be committed
against us.
" Beautiful and fertile countries are destined to
be the theatre of war and desolation. The idea has
been first to attack the weakest, in order afterwards
to reduce the strongest to subjection. Our enemies
deceive themselves: we are not so weak as they
imagine; and other people will not remain idle
spectators of our destruction, ouly to wait for the
ruin which must afterwards fall upon themselves. All
arguments have been exhausted ; all the guarantees
of peace have been offered for the purpose of overt-
ieg from our country the terrible wrath of our
enemies. But they have' been incensed even by
our moderation : they looked upon our open and
candid declaration of our right to a national consti-
tution, and to an independent Legislature, as a
proof of weakness and cowardice. Instead of rea-
soning, and instead of an answer suitable to the
sincere exposition of our interior situation, there
has issued from Laybach •tlie signal of our exter-
mination ; and even before the signal came forth,
the Austrian phalanxes were already on their
march ; ■nd the horrible sound of discord was al-
ready heard front the boom of the Adriatic, from
the Ligurian Sea, sod the Julian Alps, as far a.
the last of the Appenine mountains.
"The Hungarians and the people of Istria are
marching in the first line; the Ssrmatiaus are fol-
lowing them ; but lee who inherits the liber:il prin•
ciples of Catherine will listen to the voice of peace
—he who inherits the valour of the Solomon of the
North will conduct himself with moderation; and
we shall only have opposed to us the Emperor of
Austria ; or, rather the Minister, of the Cabinet of
Vienna will be the °ley persons who are to make
war against as. Meanwhile, we shall remain firm,
and this menacing aspect shall not make us trem-
ble. God, and the justice of our came, ■re en
our side. We shall ill fly to arms.
"The aged men and the tender mothers no
longer keep their sons at home. The chaste wives
and the timid virgins are no longer entwined in the
embraces of their Isualmada or their brothers: they
call out—' To Arms !' It appears as if all the ar-
dent youth of Magus Green', of Lucania, of Daunts,
of Sainnium, and of Cummins, had but one and
the same soul—one and the same will—end was
resolved to form but one single phalanx, to fight
and to conquer.

" The generous youths will conquer; and you,
Sicilians, shall partake of the victory. Our youths
shall return, covered with glory ; .and shall come
back, entwined with laurels, to obtain the civic
crowns and the honours which a grateful country
intends to bestow upon them. The Spolia Opima
shall be brought away from the field of battle :
trophies shall be raised over this classic laud. This
will be a subject of envy for you. Then you will
say in your hearts—‘ We have not been present—
we have not participated in the 'safety of our coun-
try.' Your fathers and your wives repel you from
their embraces. Whst then prevents you from
coming forth.? Fly' to arms!—let the cry of war
resound through your !follies, and chaunt the hymn
of victory.
" If Dscord has been so ready to raise on its
baneful wings the declaration of war, the Angel of
Concoid will be still more ready to announce to us
the timely succour which is to come to us from the
promoniorieis of Sicily.
" tsicilians--to arms ! Do not suffer your
brethren of the Continent to he the only victors, or
to have alone to boast of conquering their enemies.
They wish to conquer along with you. If they
boast of having a Trlesinu., a Marius. or a Pr-
rennius, you can also boast of having had an
- .
Dion.• do,

~.

. 's
been lIINSWINII Wet. many free corps of Nes-
acarried alarm in
ti . The tr to
could to er e
pik" "sad to maintain illity; they
were not successful. ill appears ready to
make common cause with the Neapolitans.
" The officers of the French squadron have fra-
ternised with the Neapolitan., and have expressed

nation which has ehewn so inagnaiiimons a spirit
under such difficult circumstances.
" They expect every moment a general rising iv
the Roman and Bolognese States.
" Patriotic enthusiasm is at its height in the
kingdom of Naples. All the male population
capable of bearing arms is marching to the bon-
tiers. The example of the Duke d'Ascolt, a friend
and relattou of the King, has producrd We greatest
sensation.
" It is reported that some offie, rs of a certain
squadron iu the Bay lame expressed a willingness
to fight under the Neapolitan flag.
" The Austriaus.liaving sent a 'mall detachment
to take possession cf Rimini, it entered that place
during the day without experienciag the least re.
instance. But we are sinned that it was attacked
and deitroyed by the inhabitants the same night.
" It is hoped it Naplee that the Proclamation of
the Parliament to the Sicilians will produce the
happiest effects. Already have some 3ouug peo-
ple of Messina &minded, and obtained perm'''.
stun to proceed to the frontiers as voluuteera."

EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM MAPLE&
" The municipalities of Ilesieveute, of Ponte
Corvo, mid of several neiglibouliug communes, be-
longing to the States of the Pope, have transmuted
to the Neapolitan Parliament memorials, signed by
all the inhabitants, soliciiing their Mon poration
with the kingdom of Naples, and persuissi.m to
make common cause with the Neapolitime, whatever
may be the fate reserved for the latter. This de-
mind has been supported with the utmost zeal by
the Deputy Pepe, and by many of his colleagues,
as according with the urgency of the occasion ; but
M. Borelli and the President haring observed that
the request was of high importance and of great de-
licacy, and ought to be calmly deliberated upon,
the Parlianseut referred the business to a Commis-
sion, which was instructed to make its report with
dispatch. It is believed that aesievente sod Polite
Corvo will he declared an integral part of the king-
dom of Naples."

WARI4, BURCH 7.
Letters from Naples of the 134 of February, which have
arrived by dispatch, annum'. e, that the Austrian army has
plashed forward its van-guard to Foglia°, which is within
five leagues of Spoletts, awl R 7 of Stogie. The Neapoli-
tan" were at Rirti, a town within the neaten States, in the
routines of the Abbess:of, about eleven leagues frets Spo-
tette, and sixteen from Rope. It appears that one of the
divisions of the Neapolitan army wee Sr fall starch to occupy
Tivoli. Another division had entered the March of An-
cona, and bad established municipalities in all the districts
it had Qyamied.
A levy on stone has been ordered throughout all Calabria.
Preparadcas were waking at Cozetiza for receiving there the
Parliament sad the Royal Family.
The Prince Regent has sent his son, aged eleven years, to
the headviariets. This young Prince is to be presented to
the army by the General in Chief, with whom he is to remain.
Several Spanish ships freighted with arms have entered the
Bay of Naples —(Conslitutionel.)

On the Ist March, a Museulnsan, named Abilel•al-Agn,F.a-
Minister, of Police of the Pairha of Egypt, at Cairo, was hap-
lised at Marieilleo, in the church of Saint Marlin, by the
Archbishop of Myra, according to the rites of the Greek
Church.
Letters frons Tunis essayist:* that that country, which usu•
ally foruishas so large a quantity of wheat to Europe, is this
year wholly destitute of it, in consequence of the ravages
of the plague, which caused this people to neglect their la-
bours. The l'itisisians, pressed by fsitnioe, are obliged to
barter their most precious jewels with the Greeks for the

wheat which they impo►t there.

CASSEL, VISSICART U.

It was of ■n attack of tie gout that the Elector died. His
Royal Highness was only three days 111. His son, wow
William 11. has, in a rescript published on the occasion of
his ►uccession, assionrd the style and title of Elector and
Euvereirn lAngrave of Hesse, Grand Doke of Puld., Prince
of Hertfelil Haaass, Frilaler, and Isentionrr, COMM( of Gal.
wenclabogee, Dietz, Ziegerhayu Nidda, and Schausabourg,

[Some curiosity bad been felt In know whether this Prince
would Ragtime the title of Elector, which, in the present car-
enmataucee of Ge►many, bee no weeeming

VIZNNA, VtaIIVART t 4.

The King of Prussia has taken a definitive resolution of
not going to Laybseh : the dispatch, announcing this reso-
lution arrived here the day before yesterday. The Prince of
Hardenbe►g will leave Laybaellt, bet the Count of Bernslorff
will remain at the Congress until its close. Nothing is na
yet known certainly respecting the employment of Comet
Nugent in the service of the King of Naples. We entertain
hopes, however, that the Neapolitans will submit without
the employment of force.

,

(

a

HE B iTI s r
1.1
SS.

LON DON,

MONDAY, M.iac• is slit.

_ .
We have received Pais Papers of Wednesday
• •••••• • •

--7
derived from these and other soarer*, which will
be found in itoother part of this Paper, caresot fail
of exciting a lively interest in the miedsof eat
readers. The rulvanceol the Anstrian army. if Ole
accounts from Paris may be trusted, seettis Arndt
to have produced some part of that effect updd t 414
Italians which we had early anticipated. The
invaders are raid to have experienced aheady thy
active hostility of the people through *hose ter.
ritories they are passing, and have beers.in come.*
crence compelled to adopt the precautions usual in
an enetny's country for securing their Banks and
rear, and mniutaiuing the cumeounicationahteween
the several bodies of their army. An insurrectionary
spirit has been excited throughout the greater part
of Italy, na.inifesting itself uniformly in hatred to
the Austrians, and no where with more effect than
in the lands of the Church and the Marches. To
this is principally attributed the sudden interrup-
tion of the previously rapid march of the invading
army. Instead of finding a patient and unresist-
ing victim in Naples, which was to be et lashed
without remorse or sympathy, the Austrians now
discover that they have rolls, d a greater mod mare
powerful antagonist than in their demos of tri-
umph had ever occurred to them. It is not with
Naples alone they have to tight, Out with the power
of public op Mon, with the whole population of
an extensive country, with a people proverbially
sensitive, and " quick in quarrel," whose modes
of hostility are not confilied to the " pomp
uuJ circumstance of war," but are as various

as the possible means of destroying human
life. A letter yesterday in the Ob-
serrer states, that independent corps of par-
tisans, similar to the guerillas of Spain, had
begun to act against the Austrian army with
considerable effect, and the writer communi-
cates as a rumour entertained iu Paris, that
■ detaclunw►t 4.1. Austrians, which had been sent to

occupy Rimini, was attacked during the night
after its arrival by the inhalii,anta of the place,
and totally destroyed. Should this spirit increase
among the Italians, the Austria* Commanders
must resign all thoughts of invading Naples with
their present force, although, perhaps, a retreat
may become no lesi &Mesh a measure than even
an advance against the Neapolitan froutiers..-•
In the mean time we And the Nestlelimns escitcd
to the highest degree of patriotic enthusiasm, all
distinctions merged in the getters' resolution to
maintain the integrity of their country, and to repel
and punish the invaders. A Neel*titan corps boa
already parsed the frontiers and entered the lands
of the Church, pushing forward to within sixteen
leagues of Rome. The Amnion were, in the
same account from Naples, of the esd of last
month, represented as being within 27 leagues of
the Holy City. There is no country in the world
better adapted for prolonging against an invading
army a desultory warfare than Italy, and it is upon
this principle, as it would seem, that the Minister
of War, C•aaiscosa, has formed his plan for the
defence of Naples, should the Austrians pass the
frontiers. Should this species of warfare, however.
have already commenced in other parts of Italy, it
is very probable that Naples shall never be reduced
to experience the evil erects of it, for the Aus-
trians will find sufficient employment in the north
of Italy fur their arms without further embarraseing
themselves in regulating the form of government
which it may please than to assign to the ittliabi-
tants of the south.

The inhabitants of Benevento and Ponte Couto
have, it is said, again played of the Neapolitan Go-
vernment that their towns and territories might be
permitted to form integral parts of the kingdom of
Naplra. This second request, to the same effect,
has been referred to a Committee of the Parlia-
ment, who are to consider the propriety of acced-
ing to it. Nothing can shew in a clearer light the
moderation and good faith of tie Neapolitan
Government, than the conduct it has pursued with
respect to these two citue.. The same cringes do
tint now exist which first induced the gespolitan
Government to decline the proposal of the inha-
bitants of Ponte Corvo and Benevento; we there-
fore anticipate the recommendation of the Com-
mittee, that the Parliament should extend to there
people the benefits of the Coustitution.

In another part of our Paper will be found a
Parka-
eshornag

to-
the
uid
of

!ves,
frontiers.

officers
the

brava at the litiassa tathalle amereli ta Great ll dial* troops of the line have taken a position in the
or Irelud, shall, before his Wool ioloomeratioo , Abrozooo, to . tos f
ow 'l5 agi time, to owe lie ... l4l.
cipal ie .... '... . rig ilr ,
It*
°ribose - •
TIOCLAY le!, 4, 1
aumi L,0;,. /2...
A.... ..e,
'W. AltIl.tl•
slat /t- i* •iL 41 V ii• i'alt4 1
..- - 'll ; a f MIN? 0 CILIANS
is '"
. • ,
proper to be bit ovalt alice. Aviv saTorm Tilt rakaos.*
presoosiog to exertse ep&oorel lbostiostsoitboot
,- so-
__Lind •ciiiiwit,.....ALTauf hmaiimass.44,6 imin.

it Uu-iiro-ciirl".4.lr-itititi and toe in Ireiaod, the former Cf.. jigt: by the enemy shall be deprived of their offices. 111 kumgoic. ire.. w. ...us • ofrca wogs ... ••••••••• O.
A gal 11°C1"
and a Pis"' 1" isiiialing' as you do' The frame-work knitters • t Nottingham, a in the copy of a Proclamntion addressed by the Podia-
.
hag of floosie Ootbolic Bishops and Privy Coansellons, of He then read another Decree, ordering that the valour atid wisdom of sour ancestors, hasten, as
boo ltat,,Of hill MP arTY.i peiticipal Secretaries of State istwo-needle brooch, last week struck work. Their •
1, Os oar, Earl ske letter of tin "lonian Catholic Bishups, lay the provinces this aide the Pharos shall be divided merit of Naples to the people of Sicily, ezhortmg
they were wOnt to do, to arms. Fly with the itti- ease is truly deplorable, not being able to earn more
Rtapap 4#94ictree• ur Commoners and privy Coutmepors during the win. inin four great military lieutenant- than tire shillings per week. them by every noble and generous principle to as-
petuosity of the tempest, and rush like thunder.
of !retain! of whom the Secretary to the Lord Licutenaga, is . n.,.... .
rues. sire Ent will comprire, the three A bruzzoe, sist in repelling the outrage that is offered to the
to be aye. Tiro al these in each country is to constitute a Conte forth without delay, otherwise you will be THE NERMIT IN LONDON.-This amusing
Bonn!, eraridati that the Secrete') of State, or a Protestant and the provinces of Lobo* and M.
ihilmi; the "'' too late to partake of victory."-[Here follow the ifertienhtLei.i.oia.:), who has lately exhibited himself with independence of the kingdom. The Address is said
Err; Counsellor, auJ ore such Roman Catholic Eeeleriaa- „veld .
. flu two principalities and the three Cala- re as a oilman tat as Coaxtrp," has at Inglis to have produced sortie good effects, as a party of
tie, atiltl by of the raid Ward in Great Britain; and in - signatures of the President and Secretary.] made his re•appearance in the metropolis, is the shape of
' .t. ImMUJ, the Chief retary, or a Protestant Privy coon- brief; the third, the provinces of Capitalist°.men at Mesa ri had embodied themselves,
'i a
I . or TUE • New Edition, revised and isaproved. Sian die tune young
Warw. and Ql4 14r ,Human Catholic Ecclesiastic, sod sty. Barri, cad Besittcato; and tke Ith. the lIITRACT of A LETTER FROM PAR t,
of the Spectator, certainly too similar personage has excited and obtained permission to march to the frontiers.
Aye kieb Lay ap.apip Catholic. The Bill then scrims BTH INSTAPT :- so ninth attention and curiosity. He most have been • vo-
-91 f" mof ets midi as he takro by the Contrnimionem, bind. city mod province of Naples. Tlorse lieutenaulcies "By letters from Italy we learn, that the sary at once of piety and of ktters-setioversant with all tint It is intimated in a private letter, that the officers
i lot ttr thecition, except to his klaJtanr, ur by his nwill be gives to Lieut.-Generals or Marshals-4e. Marches are in a state of insurrection. The hi- Pnristinaliocietn from
its lowest to its most exalted ranks and crews of the British and French ships in the
g's corinisirl, any matter which may come to their • -a hiller and • philesopber-a man of fashion, sad • lover harbour
keg s pe
.omatipsione.r. wader the said Act-raid Cow. Comp. kw! hwre no active complied in the army. cultured flag floats upon Abe sseeplee of Offida,of Naples have evinced a deep interest
of the ro elk. lie is at bests alike in town lad coroury
rr -to /mos no salary, sail their Secretaries and this day,(the 20t14 aceousits were received that The Romans are in a ferment. The Austrians have -at Edinburgh and at lodes-and hits off with equal felt- in favour of the Neapolitans. Considerable num-
" Mlle s., tawny. The Hill then quirts, that city the enticements of a hockaey coachman essaying to ben of French and Spanish officers have arrived in
irro..:
.. ion with dse h. sat Romeisyko shall ail 1! -7 fr•
wyjEif
,b•i.' \colored Pfplite.ou the 16th, and An- slopped, and have been obliged to take precautions persearegsuesseen, sad the anuialeuial schemes of nn lie-
-40t., I#l4 • 4110. blifiigli /f' ASV* of cell* SIAM be A colatesktialie carps of ear to mere their Souks and rear ; they hare olreadx ossertithed thirster. Naples, and ofFt‘ed their services to the Govern-
I *LI pd;, 114 t )3 VP!. 4., •AA . lqi+l,l,;ii• %II I. J•illiitil I muti .640 joAltsti kestn, „,u 4:.-4.1,.; i.. 4. • . .. ,
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. • 5.4 w mast 84' lo twat Ai /J bite ,s4.6.•te.:s' Laos i : I , lord At le Ile 'statue //...n6 *.. 1.
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.90.. 7i.,•itE ash lv 5A:1,..1 .Zrisio •',". .": J: ocatatou at .3i.,6 '6 • • , , . -.. • ...
. 4:ir.
~'lsa al 1s Sod a .s,a , -we too %vat/ Wit lumipti NJ ; ~ ..a:1401 t,e: \ -mina L.:ludas:6 1..,,,, -mats/tot -47 suntaist.l italoso -.,f1:---, uok •
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