The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-27 00:00:00

Nisiniog disabilities be coatinsed as before, and then
kt the House see toweled evil comeiquences their for.
titer conceding would carry them. It was a greet
otimooeto• the Catboat* Nobles anal Cleitalleurs
that they could not enter the service of their coon-
try. But now let the ewe be supposed in which.
the leitree brands of one of those ill+flitriwv 1.
lies *hada seek ' the service, perhaps 'hiog,
achieved a long career of
_glory, having probably
fought side by side with .Nelson in the *cite; of-
Trafalgar. er with 'Wellington in the fteld of Wee
teflon; isnagiuse the hero. liaising reaped his shun-
dant laurels, rearming to claim thegratitude of his
country, and while rising• to tIX height of Mew.
he find. his career wholly impeded if he happen
to be Duke of Norfolk. Such wee the Vete of
things at present, which it could not be ,the
tie.ire of the Howe to coutiotte: They must
give way to the removal of so Aefeetive a principle.
So far had the week of .iteeoweihation *Me, wad et
resist not atop ohne it weft .Crotild they nesietein.
that such a peeve! es M had been describingehowid
be the only poem' tp litketztikest from the attain-
ment of those beatniks' dignities which, in
another placetised Sled Sir tecorda at the ausesn-
Lie with as lastees, lists of whom
viers. be. steamer therseot eaelpolde so
dweller oviesbooloibof sheitituse. Fla "vrebeehed.
that his floe. Prltnet, thoegli bestirred ably:lila
'trilled his logic lets to the general principle than
to du particular case. Ai Eu.ai his °pimento...tit.
the decisive of to-sight might, however eassiceees-
fel, not to he teat es a defeat. He thought abet
the Bill should go through the Committee, and be
allowed to pew, whatever the decisiota of the House
epos the particular queetiou. His Hoes. rriend
ought net to he considered as entirely victorious,
!veil if his tuition succeeded.. That ',hitch wag
sehoud sow would be chit ned with mere suotemet
smother time. Some nee had teen made -of this
triewerete. and an *Main was made 'to excite
fear -lest the Colonies shield be brought wader the
affection of Patriots. He would set sesta from
perfect knovrktdge, bet hr wished to be in-
formed by what Act of Parliament Catholics
were excleded from such posts at present ? ,It
could not be the 25th Crate, 11. which only ex-
chariest C.sttiolies from the governtnenU of Ber-
wick upon Tweed, turd the 'slued. of Gowns*, tied
Jersey. As to the argument a the Right Hoss.
Gruthrinass rerpecting ecclesiastical appointmeets,
he istaderstood the prittipies of the Bill, as they
offectsd Chords and State, to be kept entirely se-
pasts., end that wherever there. were ecclesiastical
defies to perform. Catholics were mit to be admitted
in these office,. This wig the asessis they were to be
kept net of the office of Use Chancellor sof England,
within whose gift there were utast, ecclesiastical up-
lioiiiimenta, while fur the contrary reason they were
eligible to the Chancellorship at behind. The
same cause excluded them bow she Chief Gave,-
worship of Irebtod. tut the House, if they were
so inehued, exclode then, elio'from the thief com-
mon' in the Colonies; let them be kept out or
the Ecclesiastical Coerta, if it were oteeeesey to
~pry the 01941100600 of the .ittilleitthi tie Woe
leagehe taaccniinsodifirrpubiicjnoleuess But it era
dlt~llawe this sailthilbillehres.frimed beilfelbst
lipoo a very clumsy wipedrent. Theliolt. Gent.
wished to alarm the Holm at the contemplation of
a Catholic becotaing Prettier. There wes in fact
iso sWeboffice recognised by the Constitution.—.
The -King could appoint soy hfirawrieer of the Cabi-
ties-Prime Minister ; the fight belonged to no
.irticular office. LordChe.theast had, held it white
waa'Privy Sr.!. ' All the opponetts in this mese
sure wert fond dialog hock to the good vossebues
Coma times of Kii.g Wsttiats, that being the time
when these prod laws were enacted. flat what
would be the surprise of his Houoorithle tared if
he proved to him that even in the reign of his favour,
ha, King William, that the norearue of bestowing
leccleataatical appointments by mesa. of • Courms-
You. with the suggestion of which as an impracii-
aside point he made himself so merry, fed actually
suttee place. The Act 'resod. that the King, sot
thinking himself ..d his Ministers atjoates erf the
prapriery of making church uppomtments, avow-
mission of two Archbishops sud four Bishops
was established fur the purpose. So much for
the difficulty of that cam. Then as to the adios
salty coviscientions Protestants would feel in t•k-
engin north against the calms of Popish Bi•hilifs
to be admitted by Parliament, he could not see
it in the same light as Ins Hon. Friend. It hod
biro said that hitherto the right albeit Wipers hog
only «rated tlirou4h conitiusisee. and the Pflitrell.
antome hot bound to admit their existence in fact.
Its must say that this was litile better then a quibble.
They admitted the Catholic Plieethood in admit-
ting their ordination ; ordination iw,phrd func-
taint, wad btlasitting the ordination, they conk' suit
deity the fattetioas of stir Catholic Biarewps. But
110 e'rnisple:tely valid' was the ordination cud func-
,tioenif a Catholic Privet in the view of the Coo-
'4/itlatilltly that Popish Priest orrovert, being ap-
gloisiled to a 'Preeetstent living, was slot required to
Nally was the existence of the
l'opisb Prtesilioodeenitived at by the •Parlinnwne,
list they were prepared to take a converted Pettish
Clergymen into the ministry of the Protesioet
Cheri+, and his • former nolination would he
aftermath to qualify him with regard to foremen.
Su inucls for 'Min olippoveri tinderstailditig of the
Cross-raldlire of Popish Priests, with which, as it
Mid been mid, the outh against the Spirit sal Pharr
which cieated thesis had hees taken fur 150 years.
nut Ise would go further, end prove she rlielinet
recognition by law of the ordination and functions
s-I rolfoth risest". By the !lilt end Vim William,
ill. chop. 4, it was drchired, that " Whereas
Litre has beets of hale n much greater reporting
to this country of Poptsli Bioltope tkan hereto-
fore." Here was pretty plain admionou of the
existence of Popiali Priests. If any one should
take and convict a Popish Bishop by this Act, he
sou, 1" haute 1001. ;and MO to the Bishop, he
‘ilLi to be insposoned fur life. Certainly till- wee
Prtior flint Popish Bishops were allowed to hare
rn exult. cr. Now. iodised, they might inks the
roPhls 111. hop and do whin they would with hies.
he was nu longer worth 100/. to the taker. Bet
feu existence was not on that account less question-
able. The Act of William was repealed by the
'nth Geo. chap. 60, which declined that it was
expedient to repeal so much of the Act of William
as made it perpetual imprisonment for a Catholic
iildsop to be found its EuglanA, and gave one
Not

-

Ciitholic Bishop' existing, het they were
thenceforweed at Tell liberty...unfruitful indeed of
the 1001. for their_ appreheneion. and at •ausela
greater liberty then Oct.W He confessed his wist
of respect far the scruples of these comeliness
witenll were so be shocked at the avowed entiettene
of Cetkohe Priest*, bet were reedy to take, su
oath against Popeth Bishops, with the euptinie
teen. opposed to their convictiow. of the espy..
epistesce et my such Miens Them might be
nonething more in the argument perhaps, that If'
this Bell *lift Mt*. law, the Protestant would he
aelterted te a severer milldam she Catholic. BO;
how could this be ii reasonable matter of asel..
plaint ? All that could be amid of it was that the
Protestant made sr more eateneive declaration.—
But the title*, severity coeld sot be applied to •
case where the couditions of the oath and all its
mints of belief Were voluntarily undertakes and
cualideutly believed. He would hove felt happy if
owe oath could have bern contrived masts sun both
cases. That, he ',sleeved, was the °tieing' design in
framing the Bill. The oath was afterwards
changed, 'wish a view to meeting objections of dine-
resit kinds ; but at any rote he eleseght, thin she
Pronotaut could not be injused brining 111141.11e4111
front swearing so that, on connivance, to which he
would decline sweariog in fall knol'idedge of the
Acts:7' fit hoped his Hunottrable Friend would for•
gtw biits if he neglected the application of ilys
ateament With respect to the intercourse of
the Catholic Clergy with the See of Rome...-
Was there any man who demisted the exist-
' entre Of that iritercourse ? Wes there any
who doubted that the impracticable severity of the
nistiog laws prevented the Government from hav-
ing any control over it ? By the 13th of Elisabeth,
arty one receiving and issuing bolls from the See of
Rome was subjected to the same penalties as if
cossiicted of treason. Not a month elapsed in the
year without bulls or documents being recrityd
trim the See of Rome. Theu what was the
state of the law ? It :night lie proper to in-
terdict this intercourse. If so, iis the name of
God let it be dome —but in some rational sod
effective manner, otherwise let the f-louse ad-
mit that intercourse, taking care that it shall
exist only under souse recognisable mode. and
that it must snit and should um be admitted without
as sit other Siett s the Goeerument honing the fullest
sawarity mod satisfaction that it Amid be used only
for innocent purposes. Let him not be told of
Popish PriAtts, who would refuse Solari:nu the State
Ilpiru his intercourse with the Roma. See. What
sanctuary was So screen him from obedience to the
laws, which were observed by all °thee subjects?•
He knew of no sanctity in the character of, Popish
Priest whith would exonerate him from the duties,
of allegiance, or the securities of disobedience. He
gad nothing to do with the subject; his Maness
to Parliament was with civil officer. He bad on
she sable the Petition of four Peers (more could
hove signet it), telling the House fleet they were,
✓eady to take the oath, lied ester and act within
their natural sphere, to shed a wholesome light on
the Comitstion. Dr. &blare ti‘ight cry out
after that about petseentiots. He would hare no
obivetiost So have Dr. Milner ening-in owe of his
oav bulls against the Bill, but be *out' not, from
any fear of the dangers proposed, lose the opportu-
nity or contrulliog the isillsernee of that olden:mine,
end sunning it home couchette., which could alone
reader it dangerous. No fears should preveut him
from giving to Catholics their natural hiethoight,
and shoeing with them the franchises of the Con.
siltation. The terms on which this would
be yielded were, that Pediment would not alloys
of my ioteronise with the See of Rote., It sates.
factory knowledge of which was not conveyed to
the Slate in the most eel and justifiable manner,
but in the most effective one also. Not fur she con-
sideration of one or two Catholic Priests would he
throw bock into defeat and disappointment those
great person" who were ready to join Skein. He did not
deny that this tuessore would work a great change,
bat it was a change of progression, sod nut of re-
vulsiosi—of usefulness, and not of obuoxiousuries.
It wee 'neap% to maturity, toot pretuatesat
tarity. but a geode's' perfeettoo, the needs of ton.
ciliation and good-will. He found snot her argu-
ment on the great difficulties of the times. Amidst
the storm which had gathered rowel from this
measure they derived a gleam of sunshine. He beg-
ged them so take advantage of and not by
relusing this harbinger, throw beck the country as
well as the Catholics into dismay and despair.
Mr. Basour supported the ainetsdrnent.

Mr. D. Davis said a few words on the meg
side.
Sir T. AchAND wished to explain the teetelliswe
which induced him to oppose the °Menem of the
ti m. Members for Bristol. He thought the segos
mint of dauget to the I'roteataut succession must
extraordinary, aeriug that the only condition on
which the Sovereigat could hold the crown woo,
that he should he a Protestant. However much
this q•eotiosi might be agthsted out of et, it could
never be entertained in Parliamesst. Ile coulee*
veried the suppoeition that Catholic Member* would
act its adherence only to their religion withoot re.
ference to the ordinary motives of other men. lie
stterd our fact wiliest had not been mentioned, to
shew how little Catlidic Members were likely to en..
danger the Constitution. At the time of peeping the 1
Test Act, when the Ball weld nit to the House
Louis there was only one Roman Catholic Peer
the Earl of liiistol. This Nobleman actu-
ally recommended the House of Lords to adopt the
Bill, which was to exclude himself and all other
Catholics front the limier, deeming that measure
neer-wiry to quiet the disturbed state of the public
mind. One more consideration he wished to. offer.
Those who apposed the measure must see that it
was a growing one said in a state of progression ; that
the Claims must be granted tinier then or St some
time shortly approaching. The opinion of those
who opposed it woo, that they must he carried is a
short space of time. Was it nor a defect of duty
to withold from doing that which was so obviously;
required of them ? The Catholics were opposed
far being dangerous to the Comattution. Would i
that danger be lessened by inflicting inereesed dis-!
stppoitinneet on the Catholics ? Wsernot their wisest'
policy to grant this question, to preterit future
disgrace and mitigate past suffering ? They bad
seen enough to prove to them that they might not
aieiiis have to rely on ■ period of equal trantioik
' lily with the ',smut to' discs:** the Itustiuti.

the
gives dimmaiets. He retielt Rioted that• it was op-
posed mote Rom hn observation of Cin!troth's
who had lived in former times, then these wile
were et tfrimeht tinsiiieg. He thought that en
the pairing of the Hill, wroth of The kappineas
isteepeetretibie urnite tawdry depended. It woul410
reedsre pewee and her lone and rood will. He die'
thsek the the HEM. Weedier for Cur& emote,
had hot @efficiently homideied the test of [rektor,
ito settling hisohjections to the' principles of Cattle:"
Inc.. That Hon. Member would tied, that in tbt
Irish Patliartient Catholic Members had been found
tette had tiptoe their duty to their country end dee,
fended it. liberties manfully. Hedid not believe dikt"i
Catholics would behave better for continuing their'
restrictions, et. that because they had acted tesitl
before, they would not get *ell When emitneipsted4
He hoped the Btll *bald pass, even if the clause
were added. The chimer to the BM of i6l3'
caused it to be thrown atot.:.•Bitt • it would bevel°
been a*blesstsig to the etnifitrY hid it suceeededsu
He questioned the danger of admitting of five
or MIL Catholic Members. It 'mils illy hoid
to sty, that the rich Pecotestont estsbleltinthel
could he endangered by the poor spiritetlity of
Ireland. He thought the opposition to any heeds -
fel regulations by any of the Clergy not a lit subs
jest for Perham/sent to notice, tieing bound to tuttklik
laws for them in the some manner us they were ReVI
others. They were sot to be stopped in legislating'
;by clamour or bigotry; that might be bigotry
ta the Petitions, bet it would not injure the
table. The Bill was weeessary for Ireland, where
the dregs of the old code remented, to the dis-
grace of Christianity and humanity, end the
Catholic natives' were subjected to it. The
mends es well as the religion of that country
were injured by it. Ascendency was *even to one
party and reetrictions to the ether, but liberty to
neither. Titere would be great changer to the
country were it not fur the good settee of those
who alitigeted the operation of the law.. The
Protestants of Ireland were getting more re.
conciled to their brethren the Catholics. They
would go hind in hand, but they were prevented
by the operation of a epodes boas ending. The
lionoundsle Member then took • foie* of the eV-
reran OiNionsocs which hod been pistolled with re-
spect to the Catholics, from 1793 till the present
period. lie concluded struugly teeoestueuditog,
the rejection of the ansendaseet.
Mr. W tame vete, bet *tom the eft,- of " Qrses-
tie* r' end other youndis *Melt prevailed et the
same time, we were out able to Items the purport.
of his speech.
The gallery were then limited for a debase.
The Cenemittee then dierded'en -Mt. BASIIIIIII'
daub,. attest there apperred-i-
--elite •
• Reed ,
.• • •414 •• • • . sq.. tti
M.Rforilt ageism the C1em..... It
which was reCatied by loud sod Continued cheering
in the Henee.
Ou our re4tdmissiori into the,gellery, .
Mr. STUART WORti.NY wee proposing •on•
journatoot ; but from the *Mae in the Herm we.
@maid niet sisoettain whet were the ebeereetions
the Heti. MeMbee. -
Mr. W. WYNN said, he could see no objection
to the Chairman reporting progress wad oaken
here to sit agent.
After some conversation hetwen Sit Gomm"!
HILL end Sir Juno NoWroitt, which was in-
audible in the gallery,
Mr. Goutnnew moved. ~ that the Committee
should rise and the Chairman report progress," as
the Right Hon. Member for Oxford lied some ma.
tenet classes to propose.—(Load cries of " ON,
go on rt)
Dr. PHILI.IIMORN objected to any postponement,
as there was sufficient time to go through the
clauses of' the liill.
The CHAIRMAN observed there was one clause in
the Bill which he might pet to the Committee. as
he underssitiod there was so objection, " That
Roman Catholics should not be capable of filling
the situation of toed Chancellor," &c.
The clause was then pot and carried.
Mr. Centauri* said he understood the dances
of lois Right Hou. Friend, the Member for Oxford!
hail to propose were distinct front any that had
heretofore been submitted to the Committee, ou
which account they would require the further deli-
berative) of the Committee.
Mr. Homes Soilless, Dr. Put Liam° ascend Mr.
Wirrusast.i., wade same observations winch we
were uot 'shit to collect from the cries of .‘ 11/1
Adjonto
Mr. Palm said diet ifiLHisn. Members were to
treed the Bin of Righsts;Afiry would find it was int.
pueolde fur s Pruteetaut King to he advired .is
Council by Roman Catheltos.,-e(Heor, hear.)
Mr. TIERNEY suggested that it simild'be much
better if the Chairman ins to report progress, and
tusk lettee to sit *gent tomorrow.
The Horn.' then hoiltrntd and the Chairmen re-
ported ',monis, end asked leave to lit again 111.
morrow Ohm d.. 0.
The other Orders 'tithe Day were then diettilled
of, and the House sdjourned at Ono o'CLote ern.
til to-morrow (this clay).
----‘
THE KING'S VISIT TO IRRLAND.—We are now
enabled to state, use vuthority upon which we place
implicit reliance, that the Itith of July is the day
upon which his MAJISTY inuy be expected to arrive
In Dublin. During Lis stay in Dublin his MA-
JASTY will reside at the Castle. The Loan LIEUTI-
N•NT will remain at the Lodge in the Phoenix Park.
'llia not true that the Dublin Society hate an loco-
'Holt of offeriog their house in Kildare-street for his
:AIAJNITT'S residence; if the offer were made and
4lticepied. the whole establishment should be remov-
iel, sod .such alterations made, that it would take a
cominterable time, end touch eapetwe to regime
things to their former condition. But the probe..
Inlay is, that the KING could not scceept the offer
oral/ place of residence, unless what actually be-
longed to the Crows.—(f orrielio Pao ,i

THE BRITISIi pagsa

•
TULPSDRY. *Atml'•'

the Stri
110$ sisht is the iieOse of Cosomook ' nn-ow
gum or &bolo M. Balla, plifilisit 1:10#
notico, toortd,..boke gaiiendotriet ioibe

a mat tomb' 16 het &Ma iitfraditialit &natl.&
~ witted to dityeite Miff, re/hl et eitei -q y
bee is farce with inject le tile exeledea beitemigigliiii.-
Las ken arimiwg sr *dig iY either Meek of

This atitettilMOntinftern sharp Eictotes FAN
lived by • onorjoril of It, the number, Woke"
A)l%. et 1 'wek% Tife 'Mutt, *bell af►
clasosid, vied the.liveli•st emotion, rand ewe sew
celVed With IMIB 104 018,10slitstirc itheerlog. It has
been already paslined ilast the solnoissio• M • mat *
Pit %intent wilt 6001081krertlikl Oct, so _lit,Plet.
its refusal in 1810 -was considered a total 'Siloam,
and the Bill wits in cenomitenee abattolirnerl, •I+:4
though affording at -the time in every other re-
speet • promise of nieces.. This great point
being stow attained, we congratulate the country
upon the decitiee advance Otos naude is 69.1 and
complete success in a measure by which it has been
so long and so violently nuitsted. The remairriog
clauses we etwiltdently anticipate will be carried in
the House of Conamous. May we be allowed to
hope the like good fortune may attend it in the
House of Lords.
•

-

1
We hive rretifed from Pori. " the sequel of the
official intelligence from the Austrian army," which.
is dated the tith of this month from Fresemi, a
little village about five miles to the south of Rome,
mid the head-quarters at that time of General Fat-
sioNll. From this paper it appeal's that after the
affair of the 7th at Rirti, between she party umiar
General Putt and the advance of the Austrian
army under General WALmooex, the Austrians
pushed (inward the advanced guard of their army,
and on the 10th obtained possession of the town of
Amid*, *his* opened its gates to General Scut-
TEIII4III without having offered any resistance.
The Commandam of the eagle of Aged.. en being

assured that the Austrian Remy did not make war
OW. the Neapslime pinion, and meted in prressance
6f the orders of the King of the Two Stettin.
immediately mterandend . his trust. We do met
understand that this trusty and faithful officer wed
ettotitisect in the enjelabeet if Lis emomeads . Tim
Mirth of the Austrians Nee Rieti us the Welling
Of the 7th to Atinilis, where they arrived on the even-
log of the tests, *es wholly unopposed. There
ids uo tetistance offered in any pail of it, nee was
the system of !weakling or deselsery warfare per-
med, to which the Neapolitan Generals are said to
have determined to 'met, although, according to
the tepoet of General Fitilleirr, many ezcelleut'
opportunities Prevented themselves of offering very
f Wetteal seerstiftee to the invading stray, in places
Where a few troops might suctesefully oppose them-
selves as a considerable force. Such is the rept.-
Mutation made by the Austrian General, and if it
be true it must create en imprension very usifavours
able either to the *slow, the skill, or the patriotism
of the Neapolitans. General Fatuous.. indeed,
undertakes to infer from this want of resistance that
the revolution is so far from being • popular event
in Naples, mid inserts diet the soldiers desert their
Geuerale, and that the people are not merely lists
less isi the ream of the ilrevailiug party in Naples,
but receive the Austrian army as their deliverers
from " the insupportable tyranny of the legions
grief." He further alleges that Genteel Nitre
'fled from Aquila without an army, declaring
that his troops had betrayed him. This repre-
seishilion, however. it must be considered comes
from ass enemy interested in giving a certain
waleser to the late events in Naples, and mast,
therefore, be received with abundance of caution.
Of the military skill of the Neapolitan officers we
have the unequivocal testimony of General Fat-
lsonT himself, its his report of the affair of Kseti,
and the same repott gives us equally ample proof
tit the valour and good conduct of the Neapolitan
lgoltheis, who with far inferior forces maiiitained
atu action against the disciplined troops of Austria
*Wu assent till nightfall. After this evidence of
skill, valour, and patriotism, we must mot lightly
adept hay ctitcltnions drawn by an enemy injurious
to the character of the Neapolitans, and if the
waders have been suffered to march for two days ie•
wieleeted through defiles and passes in the
Abruzzi, and Is occupy nue town of some import.
&ince, without tneeantering serious opposition, we
ought in the absence of all intelligence from the
other party attribute the conduct of the Neapolitans
rather so some restive of prudence, judgmeat, or
expediency, than to causes wholly inconsistent with
the impressions that are fairly to be derived from
their previous exertions.
Indeed it has hitherto been generally sudaestimd.
that the plan intarded lobe pirestred by the Nets
' pelletal Generals was to thierender the on reme Inks-
tier of the Abruzzi, sod to entrench themselves
behind the connected line from Tarim:Ma to l'escara,
which is regarded by military men es a position es.
trnineiy well cstleulated far defence. If Gene-
tit Pete, aware of the strength of this position,

thouAht it advisoble to strike • Wow with his light
troops at Ri.ti, thereby to decoy the A (isthmus
into the Abriizzes, and them fall back rapidly to
title position he had himself toveviously chosen, with .
orilerhette Pilaf the eery rapidity of his retreat,
en 4 (tee Oat* o'f cipliosition to ifte march bf the ift• i .
Madero/ woolit be the most certain means of feeditqe
diem •ii*e s toncorreuce wish hio..views, there is ees
iiedWiOty 'mile Who wtoild weird obeli a retreat:eate..•
AO of of M &lattice lff leraknetiO. 'When
' LOA VtalListofo* fell hick mita he bbrvett MA.-
tens frogs eta -previously fortified heights of itio-
resAfedre•f• it its oat becomes of the tialiont Gene.
lift -inability to Cheek the womb of tiro inowdere.
Or It least to honors them &racially in their pee-
' item through Portagat, Gut he It.d profit:miff •
dewed the pesitiou on the heights with. soldier's.;
eyei, end rather drew on lira eurauy then sought to
deter him. fie probably lilt hoe with Groseral:Pire
and his gallant associates, he was, in all likelihood.
apprehensive that General rItIMONT Might lair
the Abruzzes upon his left, told snatch direct from
}tome upon Naples, thereby "droning elf she
'Neapolitan *troy from the plaee of their strength,
Ind the c'hmen positron *here they wished to meet
their enemies; he, therefore, mode a rapid march
with sonic of his light troops, surprised the Aus-
trians at Rieti, bait up their quarters, and deer
some Insert fighting, fell beck at the close of the
day and retired to his former position. The result,
so far as we can yet ascertain it, seems to have been
tuouiebie to his plan. The Austrians, who had
baked some days at Itieti, rep sing perhaps wpm.
some notion alluded to in General Iratiostt's
bulletin, of the friendship of the Neapolitans, were
no sooner assured by "a very brisk fire," and au
action that in one part of it had " become ',tr(
serious," that the Neapolitans *ere really resolved
upon hostilities, than they brushed after the
suppme.l fugitives as fast as they could ; and
now, because they are suffered to march with
sue opposition over a few miles of barren territory
sit the ',meow frontier of the kingdom, they begirt
to chaunt their hymns of triumph, and to reproach
an army, of whose valour and patriotism they had
lately so rich a specimen, of showing an indiffer-
ence to the cause of their country, and of having
betrayed a General who less proved himself to be
so highly deserving of their confidence.
Some forsormenta of so insurrectionary nature
were made at Lyons and at Ortitible ; but in both
places the seditious were quickly suppressed by the
biserviesimesi the auditory. Some faire reports of
entiousteseeee in Paris seem to have given octit-
aiekie 'these momentary disturbances. The pies.
AIL of Prone! have no pretence *hntt ter to soak
change is their form of goverliment, and cots•
omplently so maavement of such a tendency can
prove successful. The Constitution contains
within itself all the principles of good government,
and we do not doubt that the great majority of the
nation feel themselves very happy amid well eau.
ironed in the enjoyment of it.
The Five per Cent. Consols left of on Thursday
at 76 1. 80 c.; Hook Actions, 1,4721 f.—On Fri-
cloy, at 75 I. 10 c.

Yesterday st two o'clock, • Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office in Downing-street.
Sunday the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCRStiIt
attended divitte work* at Ttiuity chapel, Conduit-

Street:
The Printest Avengers dined with the Duke
and. Duchess of CLARtIICE on Sunday. In the
everting her Rtryel Highnesv was met there by
l'rineeLeo PO us. the D oche.t of K an T. sod Princess
FCOOOR ufrertearda Prince LeoraOLD left town for
Claremont. 'The Ditched* bf Kerte end Princess
FgotiOa returned to Kentiogtoti.
Vffitelltay the Prioress A uousTa dined with the
Duke and DUches. of CLaaewca.
We yesterday noticed the intended visit of her
Royal Highneis the Princes* AuEUata to her Helot
Softy's, the Queen of Wittemberg. sod the Princes.
Elisabeth, Duchess of Hessci•Hotolxinre. The
following paragraph, which assigns to her Royal
Hightiess a pertnetietit residence on the Continent.
is. we believe, incorrect. It is copied front a Ger-
tutu Paper :
btalloltb, !MARCH It
" It i. wee positively affirmed that her Royal Highness
the Prinelos Asigusta,sistrr to bit Majesty the Kisc iutends
to ex her resiitruce iu Hamover, and that orders have been
received from London to make the areessary preparations
it the Palace of Herrenhansito, so thee it racy be ready for
the reteptioa of her Royal H.gbaeop by the nth of twit
mouth.
s' It it likewise spin report.d, that hie Patient the
King will homier this city Walk his protean us the course of
the ensuing Callao."
The stone article adds_
"The Prince of Cambridge, son of his Royal Ilieharai
the Gueerisor netters', is 'OlO the starlet fever; Issioeerr, to
the greet fay of the politic, their are...palletising symptom a."
UM 'nicht the Duke and Duchess of CPA testae",
accompatueil by the PflitCroll AvuWTA, lo nearest
Covent-garde,' Theatre with their presence, to are
the play of Ihe Stranger, and the pontioninwe ai
Friar 'Baron. Their Royal l-I hvi 5....;l in Ili,
Kt NG'S/ piivate boa. The D. chess of litor. ae-
compaoiod by the Princess Fauvist', al o honoured
the same theatre with their prepe..ce. The Royal
Duchess and the Princes. sat in Prince Lsoroua's
bus, the liteo's box.
The Duke sod Duchess of GLoncrisTalt
manta Drurplaue Theatre with then- presinoe
last night, to see the opera of ifrtn.rer.res, and
the force of Frightened to Death. Their Royal
Highnesses sat in their private box.

DUBLIN GAZETTE, Mascot 12.
Deafen Caulk., Mardi 7Y, 1621.
Nis Majealy bas bees pirated, I. older to retreat she la.
maronseinsra raperintacti fur trawl of a Flag de•liagget•bitkic
• lb. peewee of the Lord Lieatersaat ea buarti big Map..
tOraltipa, hi Memo Ma Royal Warrant he the Lords Coro-
osioakromir of tie Admiralty, directing Om the Uu,ou now,
akefitod is Me metre with se emaiohoos of tie Argils QC
Imiloork Slotold be appropriate to dm Lose Leasittmoith.

,

would he sorry to add mother cause to the growiag
thesuietede of the couottp..
•Sit, Er.ait • the thieodtbetat, ono
etalokised the ti &arty% aapported the
Bill. yr Pit allur
116.4140.111 001l111t It esR The amettddkat
of she hietalier for Otoeformetlel He thooght the
All !outdate do away
.with the twit of ttli4
_ _ .

4- Fit rorg, aware or the strength or this position, ' 44004 allOuld siTwrialt I" 14"116"1"111"'
hundred pounds to the trker. riot only were irith the neat to' diarasS the (menus. longed to the Crown.—(r Poss.i