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

FIRES.

On the afternoon of the rid intl. a fire broke oat in the
barn of the Rev. Mr. Picini, Rector of Harilebuiy, Wor.
eestervbire, which was in • short time entirely cortisone it.
sedates Iwo stables adjoining. The barn contained a quan-
tity of win-at, the greater part of which fell a prey to the
games. Engine's from the filing?, Stoetbridge, Steurport,
and Kiddeitniester, were promptly conveyed to the spot,
and, aided by the exertions of the neighboinbood, were the
means of saving the remainder of the premises from de-
struction. The damage is estimated at nearly lon/. the whole
of the property bring insured, little 15... will be sustained
by the Rev. Gentleman. A• yet the exact cause of the con-
flagration remains undiscovered ; hot, we regret to state,
that, front a variety of circumstances, there is tee nisi h
reason to susp►ct that it was wilfully tareasioard..-(6104-
tester Journal.)

Several parts of Staffordshire have lately been
visited with tremendous storms, and in the northern
distract more particularly there has been muck
thunder and lightning. WoWanton Church, near
the Potteries, was struck by lightnine, a Aloft pe-
riod before divine service, but ;nippily no injury
was sustsined. The electric Jinni entered at the
window of the vestry, end, prising through the
room, in which several of the Sunday School
children were assembled, struck down • young
man, who waist the time in the act of operfing.the
belfry door; the only inconvenience he experiewed
firm the shock, of which he is now quite recovered,
was a considerable numbness in different parts of
his body, and one of his feet wvs bliitered. A
alight shock was felt by the ringers in the belfry.
, The clop of thunder attendant was loud and awful.

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PORSIGN INTILMENCE:

i

1

PARIS PAPUA
•
"'slit% APRA 1.
A telegraphie-dispetch enonituces that the Aus.
trims entered Nsples on the 25. h.
It is reported that the Prince of Cistern* has
gamed t It Genets. Some Journals *appose
be is dishing with an iinportatit mission ; but we
believe that he has left Turin for a very different
ream*.
The King of England will this year visit his
kingdom of Hanover. That country Ives nut en-
joyed-such an stivsetage since 1755.
nitre id a report 1101/ prevalent, and is
delerving. of credit, that the Know has *rate*
ether to the Duke De Cases to forbid him the
Omit. . The litter was teethed in• the most cont-
orting and friendly terms, end the prohibition was
asmibed to motives of political necessity alone. Still
•the letter is thought to be a measure not dictated
bygenerous or liberal feeling, insomuch as it is sent
a time when the Duchess de Cases is dying..
The two documents which. follow, and which en-
nnunce the termination of the espedition ugsitest
'Naples. were received at Florence on the 24th of

YOURTH BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
" liesdyearters at Teams, 'larch 20
t " The grand army, after 'priming the Liri, at Cepeann, a-
t/aimed rapidly on Silo :Gtrusamo. General Carmemat bad
fallen back wish Lis semylisto the retrenched position of
Vignimn, on the road h Capes. The same wit it which
stamped the dispersion of General Pepe'. army in the Abruzzi
.100wifested itself iss a still more violent way in the ramp of
so. The troops, aswilliue to night for the insurgest
declared against their Chiefs, whn could wily escape
AMR the dancer that threatened them by &Hewitt:: the sol-
diers to disperse, sad return to their homes, after layilog
devils their arms.
_ .

The Neapolitan army be longer exists. The Royal
.Guard alone, faitWal to the sentiments which its name was
..calestatell to prodece, preserved order and diseipline.
" The forts of San Germano on the Monte Cassino sue.
atadered yesterday, The soldiers were compelled to sur-
• trader, with cries of " Lire the King!"
" Capita, omen( the strongest bsilwarks of the kingdoms,
• epens ill gates tu•mnerow.
" Ts-morrow our advanced guard will he at Versa.
" The war h. terminated. Our entrance into the capital
. will he that of •• allied army.
. . _

. 6' What ►a. hewn done at -Naples was weldorr the wish of
U. people nur the army. This facts prove."
1 CONVENTION BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS AND
N EA POLITA NS.

• - • The undersigned, furnished with full powers for
' that purpose, Wive ugseed upon the following
I. There shall he a mospromion of hostilities on ill the
points of the kingdom.
•• 2. Hostilities shall oho erase hy OE2, with as little delay
as pussibie. Owlets to this effect be immediately dia.
pitched by the 11111 Orgill...
• "3. The Austrian army shall oecopy Capita. Tmmor-
. raw, the the, its putts shall occupy but but peas the lowa
• of Averse.
•• I. The orrupalino of the tows of Naples and its forts
shsll be the vlij-ct of a particular cosiventiou.
" S. The Ausiriau army shall respect person and pro.
pet i,y, short rt r may be the particular corcomtniices of each
•• ft. All ILIA property sad property Of the State existing
in the ptuttoaces occupied by the Amtrtan army, or which it
rhiruireupli; all arscnals, nvieszincs, woks, dor k Sara., Ma.
sof irtorics ,f arms, ice, beloug of right to the Kitty, and
shall be resipected as such.
•• 7. In all the places sod farms occupied by the Austrian
army there Anil be, independent iitstlw Austrian cusiimander,
• Governor in the tome of the King. All the materiel of
wa,, its as far as resprets the sdoiiinstrative part, Aril be
9.111er the Royal artuasoistrative dlieetions.
•• a. The Couveattou shall be rallied by the Pride()
Regent and by Baron Frimuot, the General commaiiiling the
A i.airtast army.
" Signed at the Grand Priory of Naples, before Capita,
March 20. 1021.
" Baron A M BRUSH/. I, Count rityN ELMONT."