The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-29 00:00:00

I. 11 A C

it cannot be prihitehed thtt In either case the Nea-
politan Gretnas would suffer the invaders to march
upon their calitsl without Strikiog one blow for
the independence gird honour of their country. The
raccraints from Italy are becotniug every day more
pregnant with interest ; a few drys must certainly
clear up much of the obscurity that at present
en-
velopes them.
The Pkril Pliers of Sunday last bete arrived at
our Office iu due course, but we bate also received
an extract Prim a I'uris Paper of Monday, which
professes to he a comintailication from Laybach,
dosed the 15th of this month, declaring the reso-
lutions of the Emperors of RUSSIA and of Aus-
TRIA in conseqsieurce of the revolution in Pied-
mont. This great event is said rather to have core.
firmed than weakened the preVious impressions en-
tertained by their MAJESTIES as to the necessity of
energetically repressing by military force the exist-
ence of revolutionary principles. They Lave
therefore resolved that the Emperor of A inset*
should form immediately a new army of 70,000
men its Lombardy, exclusive of all the garrisons
in that part of Italy, and of the expeditionary
army destitied to act monist Naples ; and that the
Emperor of Ilussi• should, at the same time,
issue his orders that a Russian army of 100,000
men, already prepared fur the expedition, should
immediately put itself in motion for the purpose
of advancing to the aosistance of the Austrians.
Couriers were dispatched from Laybach in vs-
rious directions, to communicate, we presume, their
imperial determinations to the other Courts of
Europe, rod to prepare for the execution of their
projects. Prussia, we suppose, hill be instantly
required to furnish her quota of men towards the
crusade against the independence of Italy ; but
plans of military operations are far more easily
framed by such Powers us Ilus.ia and Austria, than
carried into effect ; unities cannot be put iuto
motion without u large expenditure of money, and
although it might be revolved, us no doubt it is,
that the armies, when they have arrived in Indy.
shall live freely noon the devoted inhabitants, yet
such a means of supporting the numerous forces
of the great military despots might create more
enemies than could easily be subdued, and armies
less numerous than are mentioned would be wholly
inadequate to the conquests that are anticipated.
There is an extraordinary inconsistency in the
whole of the conduct pursued by the Allied
Powers with- regard to the affairs of Italy, that is,
if their object be 'Emily such as they prides' it to
be. They asserted that the revolutions effected in
Naples and Piedmont are the acts of some 4' fac-
tious foreigners." and are totally against the will of
the majority of the people. If these allegations
were true, there could be no necessity for their in-
terference, for the influence of " factious foreign-
ers" could never continue long in any country in
the world, nor could any changes accomplished
by such means against the will of the majority
exist for any considerable time. A few mouths
must witness the termination of such a system
of fraud and delusion. The Allies, however,
buckle on their armour, and put armaments
into motion that by their magnitude prove the
falsity of the representations made, for they
are formed upon a mile dist is calculated to
overturn kingdoms, instead of displacing an incon-
siderable party, or couuterworking a paltry in-
trigue. Such a proceeding bears the impress of
violence and injustice, Ulrich no words of peace,
however specious, can obliterate, and the necessary
consequence is, that the whole nation takes up the
quarrel of the supposed party, and the measurer
of the Allies give their antagonists a degree of
strength which, if the allegations be true, would
never have belonged to them had affairs beau suf-
fered to take their natural course. Sue, in point
of tact, the conduct of the Allies proves satisfac-
torily that they do not themselves believe the re-
presentations they offer to the credulity of others,
end tears off the veil with which they endeavour to
conceal the enormity of their violence, leaving
their principles and actions exposed to the Wl-
equivocal detestation of the world. We have no
apprehension whatever for the eventual triumph of
the Neapolituntand the Predmonteee. Their terns
tories may be overrun for a season, their capitals
may be exposed to the presence of au insulting sod
barbarous enemy, Croats and Cossacks may for u
time triumph over intelligence and virtue, but the
spirit of freedom will still survive, and elevate
Italy
,to that, runic to the . scale of tuitions from
which the basborous.palicy of less enlightened na-
tions has too long excluded her. .
During the course,of Saturday the French Five
per Cents. varied' considerably. They opened at
76 f. and rose to 76 f. eSc. but they finally closed
at 75 f. c. ; HvitliAtetiosis, 1.470 f.



Yrsterdir a tout of Directors was held al the
Eliot *heft Capteto .T.-bitZeocurr
was k`witatu alto am omit unlit! of the Air /bee, ova-
to

.

its cumulation was n.arris HIM &St CAMAIStiIII or the whip KOSt, MR- Their• Royal Highnesees the Mikes of Yottu ii. ud
that it was at signed-to Bengal direct. • • Sussitx will certainly be present ou the °evasion, , •_ _
..
account of.tlve We are . rTguestio to contradict the statteateat The accident which happened to Mr. Osaaultilla•
ny under Ge-
whiCh appeared .in.,this Potwr tit.yesterday, 'Si TOI, whilst hunting with the Anson hound.,
Air.4..P. Gagers pained .f is foisoar ef the Ca- Friday last, arose from his horse dropping his hi
sun in Peri,. at Medics oa 111.adast,. with ' :vie U. • Miaow simian. kip into the ditch when leaping over a hedge ;
h. The atase she", as Sir U....notion has never paired off or voted other sportsman behind, being unable to stop.. h
tree to the di- Ittaitt,t qiern; ~,,i 5..„3. ~ . • bunter, leaped on the bark of the fallen bars,.
. 1:1
rid GereitaT, , Mr. PLUSLIOn6IIIIIO% likely to triton to Landau, • and one of the animal's feet struck Mr. OssALlnt*r.
A would en- H..
'' • piov4 or two races. Surgical assistance was soon of
•
libe'foie of *in NM* is decided. Thr 'tie. Tow with such violence as to break his leg iii 0,..r
Is march even awe, ifestruall, teceiied yesterday, Wes no im
meat has taken place ist the health of Mrs. PLUM- procured, the fracture was reduced, unit hopm i i
: Big surely k ETT.
, entertained of his doing well.
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