The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-28 00:00:00

.mofith at Frescati, bttt bi. huletin 'prides ay thot
it was Ilia intention, on hi. return from Aquila,
where he had gone to prove Ilse extent tsf 1114 triumph
in that quarter, to pot the main holly under his
own command in Motion. This body, if it cou-
tinned to advance m the .lireet hue from Home to
Naples, would be opproeil hr the Neapolitan rimy
under General CARRASCOSA, and it is not impro
bable that a badly was 'mrk within a few tha3s
after the date of litr 14.i_ dispatch. It is indeed
already reported that mu emcigement has taken place
within the Papal terruorie., snit that the A ti.tri..tis
were defeated with the lo4s of 3,000 men in killed,
wounded, and prisoners ; but ohs* ►amour, wo have
no doubt, traces its origin to the prolific fancy of
some apreulators upon the S ock Esehmige, is
either London or Pa•ia.

The affair, in the ',well of Italy seem to proceed
p•osperously. The revolution in Piedmont is ►aid
to evcrive the concurrence of all climes of people,
and the PRINCE REGENT is actively employed io
confirming and consolidatino the Gov.-mm:A upon
the new principles. The Austrians, apprehensive
of an attack upon Milan, or of some sudden effort
of the people to shake oil their oppressive yokr,
have adopted every plswilile precaution " to pro-
tect" the place, as the account front Milan ah-
su►dly and falsely says, " from the insidious attempts
of factious foreigners." What en insult it is to the
common sense of mankind that the Au•frans in
Milan should speak in such terms of the attempts
of the Italians to regain their freedom ! Who are
the factious foreigners ? The Italians or the Aus-
trians ? Against whom doe. Milan require to be
prot2cterl ? Is it against the iron rule of the Aus-
trians, who govern the uitfurtutiate people ul►on
the principle of methodised rapine, abusing the
gifts of nature and the intelligence of nian to their
own selfi,h purposes ? or against the people of the
other Sta►es of Italy, who mourn fur the degrada-
tion and sufferings of the Milanese, and would
strive to bring them safety and honour by effecting
their independence ?

Is it not II Itutuilia.ing reflection that there
should lie found in this country apostates from h..
berty so base as to advocate the brutal government
of the Austrians in the north of Italy, •n.l triumph
in every unlucky event which might seem to check
the march of freedom in that floe portion of Europe?
Yet this is the part assumed by our Treasury Jour-
nals during the present momentous crisis. They
could not express a warmer interest fur the success
of British troops, should the honour and safety of
our empire be staked upon the issue of • cam.
paign, than they evince for the Austrians now em-
ployed in the oppression of Italy ; and they eiult
as much in the reported cjetgats of the Neapolitan&
as if the champions of freedom, fighting in the
sacred cause of national independence, were to be
regarded as the natural enemies of Great Britain.
We are happy to state that the latest accounts
from Pars say that Lyons and Grenolde continue
to enjoy uninterrupted tranquillity. The agitation
they experienced was but momentary, and seemed
be have arisen from some very great misapprehen•
sion of the state of affairs in Paris.

A Ilamburgh Mail has arrived with Papers to
the 41st. The following are estracts :

RENDSDERG, M.tßCtf 17.
The wavicalitoo bas saw again commenced; yesterday 14
vessels arrivrd at once from Holland by way of Tunningen,
bound to the Baltic and time Belts. Great part of tire canal
is already free from ire, and the other part will shortly he
char, so that there will he uu obstacle to the navigation.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 13.
The King has given permir.iusi fur the importstion of
Champagne wine (whirl, is prohibited by the present tariff),
on payment of the same ditty as other wine imported in
bottles. The prohibition is to elope from the 30th of April.

The DO)lin Evening. Puss contains • long let-
ter from Mr. O'Con NELL to the Catholics of lie.
land, Ili the subject of Mr. Ptusixerr's two
Bilk. The first he considers really a relief Bill,
with some objections; but the accrual lie considira
• penal and restrictive law of the worst description,
and that its title should he " An Act to Decatho-
lociiie Ireland," that being its object.
Mr. J. P. GRANT paired off in favour of the
radii°tics, with Sir ULYSSES DE BURGE against
them, lust night.
Pattriuscits.—CAßLlSLE.—The Committee of
Privilege., sessiurally appointed by the House of
Commons, on Monday hail a special meeting
in the SPEAKER'S chamber, to inveatigate the
allegations of the Caifide Petition, complaining
of an improper interference of the military during
the lest election. The delay in their meeting was
occasioned by the parties on both sides having to
send to that city for witnesses and proofs. Mr. C.
N. WYNN wis unanimously called to the Chair.
The inquiry was then begun by the examination of
witnesses. The Committee was fully attended.
According to the private letters of Saturday tiom
Paris, the rerstes opened ou that day at 75 t. 20 C.,
but improved so rapidly at the close of tne market,
' that they left off at 76 f. 35 c., and a still higher
price is quoted in the traiiractions effected after the
shutting of the Exchange.
The Judges of the liirolvent Debtors Court are
proceeding on a plan which is likely to check the
unprincipled career of persons who obtain credit,
and defraud trade.men, without poasea.ing any to-
tional means of payisig what they owe. ‘Vherever it
is proved that falsehood has been practited,'or that '
distress has coins on except by unavoidable circuit.
stances, the Court has condemned the Pet tamers
for relief to contiuued imprisonment for • term ode.
Toile to the deception they have practised. ON.
Monday three persons were condemned, one to
twelve Nandi% oi.e to nine months, and uue to six
moult* imprhoumeuts

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