The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

a

11

,:

.

f,

1

e
ISA t the.
therefore
naii fur
• est t•rr
, certain')
• so-curdy IMAillefoty the King au.
I.cupt.-. After apologizing fur the time he had oc.
cuptil, and thanking them fur the patient and
'garnet t attention they had paid to him, Mr. G.
-Wand Joud and continued cheering, muved the first
six I(tsoluiious
Mr. HENRY CIIIMES, of Belle Isle, rose to
sccon4 the tu..tign. After the excellent speech they
t heard. it wearld be a waste of time fur him
to trespass ou their attentiun. The Resnlutiotis
Mere soezeellept, they wanted nothing from him--
4' Gaud wige needs ye bash." Parliameutaty Re-
futta was their principle. A great and highly-ta-
lented Member of the Administration hut' sank
that although the ',resent system might appear de.
tirieut in theory, it worked, well in practice—so it
did fur himself. brit did it fur the country He
e.irs nu advocate for visionsry schemes of Reform,
hut :Le thought the plan proposed by Mr. Latnbtua
answer the wishes of the tannin. by giving
twee to the voive of tlte people.
Sill RIFs then put the Resolutions,
WIWI& reel hand nas raised fur them, not ose ap.
wiring against them.

Mr. Lawson, of Brayton [fall, rose to move
die 7th Itewitottipi. Tile very elm/vent speech of
Lk friend, Mr. Gtahim, had rendered it unneees-
oory for lam to occupy their attention. At a time
of puhlic diffii•iilty the people could only look so
Of go inti sae or the pu4lic money for any relief,
hot it unforranatery happened that those gisardiins
in many iimanees were tdo corrupt to pay ony it.
triulltoi to their critt•litutehti. He woe convinced
that unless they did **ay null the system of minis-
terial Isoeroissiee nil bruttit,coold ever be topeCted
to semi* to the poblie. Htf ciiiieluded by tailoring
ibeltefuliviosi bird retitierst.
tittosert, Of 'ToKenviteo HA' to the
itidelgri tee of the 'lth.e4tilit wltlette'eoid'r few words
ih teciinditipt the fteintotion. -SeVeval objections.
be uudetstuita; bid been -1i II thainth4ikoff ;1)llt
, # • • 1 s•-•V •
• '• 'ireN iia,!usiati *Oct of Ai

is a place where very few, if any, of those elriratiters
u•serted by the Treasury Punts to gruerolly at-
tend pubhe meetings (i. e.) the canaille, repalne.
The respectabiliT of the meeting was not, however,
whey inbred by this ciratinssauer, the Neat dress,
the .rep attention, ■nd the orderly demeanour of
the immense multitude, ore addititiaual evidences
its continuation. The swishier* were diliereatly
estimated ; the maximum was 13,000, the mini.
mum 7,000. A lrietsd of ours had tho cariosity to
count, towards the couclusiost, each side. when he

foand, ba an average, they were 130 deep and 80
•-breast ; we shall uots therefore, tic far wrong in
saying there were 10,000 peipons present. The
place of tweeting V*4ly admirably adapted to the
rurpose. being a mull field, funning the side of a
hill, at the bottom of which the hosting* were
erected ; hence the heads of the people were seen
above each other like the audience in au amplii.
theatre. Another eireuinsiance worthy of particular
notice was the fact, that of this immense utukitsde
not one held up his hand against the proceedings,
while we did nut observe en tudivideol ivlioce hand
was not held up in their favour. Lord Lowther,
who has. with his friends in the cushy. had some
correspoudence on the isua.ilulity of making a to-
lerable show is proposing counter-resolutions. would
base brand his train-hauda amaz ugly insignificant
maid such a host of respectable, patriotic. and en-
thusiastic freeholders.

Nu MAJESTY hat gracitneoly seat • demotion of
oalt hundred guineas to the Committer for the
.Caottal-fietrelea Tlevotrical Finial, who are prookfinfi riday
'for the gratification of their Noble awl beeeruntlet gamma,
tleidjioy at dee Frreweawnts Tavern, Sour mewl egrets in
dcpaitnertit and AliTsawa ta co.
' ported to draw finds Ma HitdtAkio. talent, article, 'mart by
Essay and the rage Casiegeoariak 'OWN bile•Prilheb
bouquet. ,The
.useireal heoefoltsertraf big *sad dikbares
tire Duke of Tom, f.or the
_visas Ogee, ite4sideataAlsk.
1101011't ea• •.1 611 a:.
14A11 A ri asaarter.,ivb annvo).4 sus bus t :

. ~~ .•

~:,

01,

-'l9llo' -4•10` • * --4•• :del asb-

".. 4*

"~ V

a

plots is as
is could be rendered impracticable in the space of a
few hours, and might be defentled by a handful of
troops. Valais throughout its whole length
presents s number of tine positions."
'rhe Journals of Turin, of the 30th and 31st of
March, announce that the Proviri (((( el Junta of
Alessandria, and the other Juntas of the provinces,
haVe been dissolved, in order to heave the whole ne-
cessary authority to the national Junta of Turin.
Several members of the Junto, of Ales•andria and
the province► have Dem-summoned to take pest
in the Junto, of Turin, and some of theta have
already arrived in the capital, to exercise there thg
high functions which hive been intrusted to them.
Price of the Funds on Friday, Five per Crud.
CIPUSOIN• 82 f. 45C.; on Saturday, Five per Cent.
Consols, Si 1.33 c.
DIARSEILIAS, ♦PRIL 3.
A vessel has arrived here from Nimbi'. Intone-
distelv on her tusking port she was surrounded by
•maid sloops. which cut off till communication Ire.
tween her and the shear. Tina strange proceeding
hiss given rise to an opinion that the news from
Naples is sot so favourable to the Austrian cruse
as it *is. Report says that every night Austrians
full victims to the stiletto in the streets of Naples;
and that in consequence they have begun to take
up positions on the weighbourini lirights.
TURIN, MARCU 29.
We have just set:rived iotelligence highly tux-
potting to the COMINCTCI.II iuterest. Th►e Tunisian
Hort, composed of "even ships, carrying 300 pieces
of (mron, hos been destroyed by a dreadful tempest.
in the very harbour of Goletto. at the moment is
was •bout to ■et sail to totem the Mediternencen.
.The crew., whips. ;mil the ent►te orniouieut hive
been swulluwed up by the wives.
*MICH 11.
Yeeterda our Consul at Algiers, who was at
0411,..hiPOsIg 4011 le ,tudwirs 11; Kt:died
now xv: 4'‘N Sant 05 i'.en Litt

:~

_a ::.

the unquiet spirit which characterises the present
tinges. as well as of the inexperience and kirks, oF
that young man. But at the same time his Ma•
jest), has resolved as follows:
tin. Prince Ypsilanti is excluded from the Russian service.
Yd. It is notified to him that his Majesty the Emperor en.
tirely disapproves of his enterprise, and that be Is never
to expert any lied of support in it on the part of Ronne.
3d. Express orders are given to General Count wingen.
*leis, commanding in chief the Russian troops on the Prat\
and no Bessarabia, to observe the strictest neutrality in the
troubles which have broke, out in the priocipalities of Mol-
davia and Wallachia, and under no pretext whatever to
take any part in them, either directly or indirectly.
•th. These Resolutions are communicated to the Random
Ambassador at Constantinople, with 'seders to consitisnivite
them he the Porte; sad to confirm she frant awl ores
assuraucrs given to it un occasion of the late iustirirction
la Wallachia, Baron Vim StrogotsulY shalt **primly declare
that the policy of his Majesty is, once fur all, alien to .0
'and every intrigue which may threaten the tranquillity of
ampesoatryorhmever ; that any participation in such ems-
minlolllll MOS he in eoutradietion to the upright min-
Mislead his Imperial Majesty, amd that the Emperor' is
Isis mkt' with the Porte, has no object and nu wiskhua
the maintenance and punctual ixecution of the Treaties
-ssaistraing between the two Peeress.
Orders have likewise been given by our Court to
the linpesial Austrian Interisuncio, at Constant,-
rinople. to express himself in the same tunneler, and
to signify to the Porte, in the moot friendly terms,*
lithe sincere desire of hi. Majesty the Emperor, by
'the inviolable übservance of the ticaiirs, to pre-
'serve, unshaken, the relat of peace and minify
'wow subsisting between Austria and the Sublime
'Porte.
-
We understand his Majesty's brig Swap is on
`the point of sailing for Welk founilland, to survey the
-eratitplored parts of that bland. Mr. But.t.uca
goys out in her to resume the command of the lit-
Irpeeter. to adjust the principal headland 11 celestial
observations, and inspect the topographical works
Of several Navigators.
• •

•

that they have refused these terms. We aer-
tainly would not choose to see even the moat per-
fect system of civil and political freedom forced
by foreign interference upon any people. bit we
freely admit that to our minds the Constitution of
the Cuttes appears by many degrees iuferi* in.
merit to the French Constitution, and is far less
calculated to promote the stability of the
nous of the State, and the tranquillity and pros-
perity of theptople.
These French Papers confirm the accoouts pre-
viously received respecting the destruction of the
Tunisian squadron in the. Lay of Colette,. near-
Tunis. The squadron consisted of seven vessels 01
war, carrying three hundred guns, and was on the
point of sailing to exercise its pia-steles iir tlrt Me.
diterraneon. This intelligence is eolutininicered it
an article under the head of Vienna, in the Nu-
Niters, but the date is not mentioned. It is re-
markable that the accoants of recent date from
Marseilles and other ports in the Mediterranean..
im mach interested is Slits event, are silent tin the

subject.
Au eveuing paper salami the poatponensent (.1
due debate an the wound reading the Bill
the Relief of Romeo Catholics to a dread ou the
foul of the filt.oda Of the 11111111141te of being (Weal.
rd, nuti.wconsespient snipe desire of Nutting off
the etil day as lens as possible. in the baps that
souse chance might arise to give a knraocable turn
to the &iitctimea. Noilsing.cau he .sore unjust or
asemaheard. It woo Leed DOYOUIOIIIOII that
moved the postpniument of the wyead reading of


I
I
i

•n
th
PI

pit
tad
Irk
Hu
Ibe

, . . .
- ,
e ,• 1 • _ , .
. ' ~ .. •• ) i .
. - . ....
i
,
•
I mime P Their Coastitutio• is its origin was mitiiiiire he had never heard id any proposal' of arowittinoe
nom
,hew,
: „.
...11.164-thollicisteistem.Gisiraiefi.heacolt sestet:it 41101111004 u Oar
liirisaor lA. Psiativiii:AlgaiiMitio.
1 11:11ftae, bet angled and Sues make breaches is the lure wligh hod i.e: been met by •it •
t betustifel edifices. Some reformation was rte- some seillbtibat Ithala efts *et whit 04016.
toiletry to temper it to the sprit of the age ; and ed ?.. Wite iserriettoy out dote ?-:..(Litail ellows)..- '' .. --40.......
• .
,
tAllt might an attenipt was meek %'a. ; I 1 'ff 1 /j - --..
4 ...... •
dm 'emirate from the office of th.4eto4sainleti°llMciniett"er'lwasrf 'J..1114, 1)itl 1 tSII I hl ‘IS
i it was mid, by our greatest writes, that its peen- is itPas isoplimibk be could make Wessell head Mier laellltles met at a tau dileesi bilker Igor ettlerfO Irmaner. More than 200 cinema. armed with mos-
AGll9ll_l-1101141*** . IM sll from. kets mid stiletteee, frustrated the attempt. The
liar excellence eoninsted is its always admitting to thi rnefeeftwof sueb an immense body of free. LONDON,
t.
of such adaptation; like • venerable Gothic man- holders he sbeWild conclude by thanking them be n's_ El°1•1' "agalONT *''
05i0hh01,.... cursbineers,,who are.vgry unfeeeureble to the. Shea. . WADAI-88DArYt Arnie It, let I.
"ions new. Mies Might be coutinualle .adied.M. _their pableJleariago asid•secondsdOlia NOtioiimuser• the 11"igt, gawp/ , Leweejaa. llseemer,.. system, are secnsed of this attempt.
►it, *bleb, eilltifit# deltiftiiiiii the (Semite of the The seventblEnsolotioa and-Petition were & isliniseemp
whelps vinisM.oateder it a mere eligible place of by the Shetiff, and passed, bits SW proceding ..
ILI' illat• .fleblessa, Cireelletrit the President of the —..............
PhrisTispers of Saturday last have arrived at our
of Agrieetteral ins- s. The day twfilre Yrstetti'l
11.4951 e. I. should Ititt 1110W-Ittrgarticeletufen. of la nom,. without a -- • ----- • tramellall-11•01111 At sailisr-Airsy .4... emeeemay met J'et•rt• let off- fin Alessandiia :he rammed Net - - .
• office. They contain no intelligence received by
, reform ; bet sow would give him satisfiestion A lowd cry being raised for 'Mr. eat sad kW's. the table. -eas owe night. ie,isseitltthat the °Neel of hie joueeey was. I
to commuuiesto to. the Jtuota of Atiesootiorto we.' tbe usual obantiels frnm I%aples, but a par:graph
r ; 4,11 • . ode" te, entswie4 too opetplee,:ist, A tligiinu.
,entterman made hieappetwance. •amsANOSI ReP• The &peer goegNt.o iltrijeli• litiai'l
t 144 of the oveggrenig .pagionage of the Crown ; and turoosly received by the freeholders; dm oothu- &morose,. ot•tbe so.aah
or ►too
1,7. woo I proputition of the Emperor Alexader. who pee- in oue of them. taken from a
. Y mined hire mediation to Piedmont. and *Constita- • the 9tl of April, apprises as thMsaft Cleiveslielsielj°l7radluesoft
4tlfy, The iittovisn of it new Pertion of health into. Maus his presence excited was not allayed omit ef Olutieester, ,mnense the-elatios of the Amami sma sc. . ~,
arrived in the harbour of Marseilles from Ns ieSs.
in Ifli Constitagoo. be admitting, mere populisr feel- the expieetiou of some time„wheo the High Sheriff Tie Arehbiallop of CANTRiorat a 'wit., Prtitie• bell), If they would put themselves in his heeds and
not require the Spaiiish Constitinion. An Aide-de. P
Ottt at elections-(Loud edeerfog),The lower lie stepped forward. mud requested that the meeting • Irma the Clergy of the Arehrlosomery of Canterbury.
• so 4 thes she was instantl surroondr d b boats '
..the The 1.0
Parish oRrDSCI:t4N.CfLLOR, a Ursine Petition cow Camp of the Prince of Carignan,' (they elite from y y iis
A lessandrisO is directed to melte the same proposal, . each a rottener as to intercept all ordinary commit-
bcaielti might be effected by the disfaimbisemetit would dispense with the customary mark of respect.
The Dote o;.VrErlLL'llaiGhliteSl a l i'llarileterittieoor- ham
of smell bovoughs where corruption is vest by allowing Mr. Brougham tre keep as his hot .
incase they still be contented with the Constitution, uication between her and the shore. The iiiilerettee-
,
of Feaster. The Jinn's answered that they would' derived from this strange eiseamstanee war, that
re'ehist, end transferriogitto large-towns like' Leeds, while he addressed them, oo account of his sewer ithonellaytz•loaelf CorsoßpoermatiooeNTof, Vofi'ohmma'srillerp.ciamo
from,
rho
: fahabltaau of the Tows of Bright**.
Yiiiliclimiter, Glasitiwt he. ;or to. counties w re
`to.
This reason need not have beetteasigood
- • have the Spanish Constitution or nothing. i
learteholderso tenants for life,. &c. might he allowed' 'to• many of the freeholders who had seen bk. B.this vessel was the bearer el news from Nettle" Ni
ISA tHI lln " "le° 26' no respect favourable to the Austrians, and& report
to vote. Stich a system would restore the in. brimless the altered appearance be intimated Ifo. isTimi Illanizis of CAMDEN, a siasihr Petition from the
in
the The harmony which appear, to prevail am t
fluehee of the people over their representitives, • most appallingly. striking, exciting a general fool-
n RR; a giants" Petit' Ito
, -. quickly got into circulation that every night Au:-
tries, soldiers fall victims to.tbe stiletto in the streets.
.. • 4 and once mere. make Britain the pride, envy, and lug ansong bielnendss that he was falling a victim me clergy of the erchd „r 7 of Wiadielt er, awl another
ioirniration of Europe and the world-(Cheers)- to the unwearied discharge of his important palahe •from the Meister' of the perish of I* Magdalen, is tie Majesty repeat.' in them, leave 'traduced effects fro
The privileges the people had loot by neglect bed • duties. Ilkweerek of Southwark; mud souther from the NAM of viewable to the tranquillity of this motets!.
. it was necessary to keep an armed force onilloioliti,trtto° of
Naples.
and that in coo ence the Austrian-
,Geuerals had begun to take up positions on the-
*originally been obtained for them, and maintaintok. • Mr. B•••••,••• thanked the Meeting for their :l•46ll;:r7°ofrlVliN"Cu- the
City°
ahlh
pin in execution the law concerning popular memo-
' by the wateliful jealousy of their ancestoro-oueh hindneo and symPithy isaiihurjug him to tmldru° away oflWArehdesEreereE id Northam .
R a similar Petition from the
neighbouring heights. Fled the Neapolitans in the
ji4lonsy ',Geld be necemeroto preserve those they (beds covered. Fk hat& been laboursag under a vbe swop of CHESTER, a abaitaePtpseetition from- the 'Vie% whose pruceedings are now observed+ without
might regain. Corirept iirluence had been more :Alert severe indisposition, and nothing but a deep retrielleiders mad hababitants a the Parish of Alsiaff, in the• resorting to any measure of coercion. moment of trial evinced any spirit or desire to de-
. daugenies than peitiogatiPe. Any attempt to de. ;Nose of OK importance of thin. Meeting took' have c°°•tooloo_.'d Oxford. teumd their country from invasion, we should have
• stiery, by force, therinciPles of the Coultitutiose Prevailed hPon him th leave Noblesse. This day, coo,: orszscip
toyfoEfltateET.Er.ft, bear the Freeholders of the __ .......0......___
expected on any future reverse of fortune to find.
wound be tottle_they were itepertObehet swot". however, he beheld a sight which wap solkient Ps Lew! ROLLE a similar Petit f the Pariah of FRANKFORT PAPERS..
• essassination employed as one of the most °blies,
premerilitalde; bat ehould parliamentary despotism, make • sick man whole, and he 0110 544, wool • Ile Stephens. Exeter • another Gear Peterborough, North-
, _
LAYBAItIf. NIARCE 25. means of seeking the destruction of a public enemy, •
tnoolodepoolefew.rfirtlfueto
wouldbe resieted in the field. Such a
North-
aided be ntiniiterial eorraptiou, ever btcauffered to whole Mau rick.- .(Lend chees")e-?he mammies of ammesskire• sad saieber frogs tree Parish of Saffron Wei.
si• ' • exist. the &hip of cot &mom system 'would only *Reform, the friends of corruption might hove pro- dills %flee. County of Eases.
• remain-the vital spirit would have vaaislod into
. . fined by it-they would hear the ItuelLif then hopes k short time lifter the death of Prince Alexander
Bari oftMA.FTESISURY tau nastier Petitions; use Suzzo, au- insurrection broke out in IVallaeltia, at
from
order
eodrCoar
rhogregatiosiof Protreatah.et Iltilearistr re,. also tint the head of which was wininve of the name of 'rite°. not have been incoesisieut
air ! The citadel of our fiefdom could never be tolled at every. taretiugof Englisb ricanury to call
~who __ _.merly a volunteer in the Russian with the genius and habitoof the people ; but the
pasture. cam o. I__ late oev. wahine lima- dote wo, yo,
.
A; carried by force. and compulsion, but it might be - for their birthnglits-i. follofoir. aneb erre! re rues.- mOO% decamped, aid Hi, cake, from she pnae,saut pis. -Brows of their submission.to the invaders, nod
tation in Poiltaineut.-Khoers.).-1 hat subject, seaters tithe town of Grarithain.-Tbey were severslit read "r"e", was promoted to the rank of Officer, st'd
uodermined by fraud and corruption. Should its
the friendly dispotition which they are mid
'attend protectori turn traitors to it, it might fall, however, hid been so well treated by biefeiesed, Ile. mid laid os the table. afterwards assumed the name Wlsdimeresco. This
The Beer Penes Bill was read a third time sad passedt insumection. in which only Wandours amid Artemis to have evinced towards their conquerors, would.
~ • bet should it &I!, truth and reason, liberty and jus- -Gralistn,thitt he should neither attempt to follow •
.Aitiollt ord. participated, aud which, beside', according to the throw a doubt upon this statement, even if it were
tier, rill NI with it; and we (continued Mr. G. in nor to add. With respect to the: obeenutioneeilhir. •
tlehaedepbrOooew,nbduetclabeguatiiio,sitts,thwessitenoty.d,si,recatieidd *tenet:ls; known to have had its origin in any' better source
!, a tette of great eirthasiustri) had better, far better ; Blown,. lie must say that he did not despond so mush .
the effect likely to be produced bq Meetings NOOSE OP trOataitatte,. TUESDAY, man ie.
thlin live without it, be buried in its ruins.- se to,
officers of the country, spread strextensively during thou the mere common report of Marseilles. It
t like that. lie would not beguile them with hopes 'rie Reformers had been told that they tool& •A billet was fixed for this day fora Committee for • 1 ,
• that were unlikely to be reshot& He bad seen that Theodore **versed with run- cannot, however, but be felt that the whole of the
- von time in calling for the measure ;.. but all to settle the right of Election for he B h f le in errel'"al' t oroug ii
I;omits, a considerable part of what is callkd kitties Neapolitati mimiraign, if indeed the skirmish at
• .4ares were wrong to their enemies. lit adversity et too. much of the [louse of Commons to, beliewe that
•Calliugton, which requires time attendance of 1001 Wallas: his (the country ■about Crajova),. and ap-
win said to be • dangerous expedient,. in proeperity suddenly any thing would be dom. bete his end Members to tuake a Howse. but Ole only being thelweisions were eittertained respecting his further Rieti, the march of one army and the retreat of
! • .
.
It_ivas not wanted; in war they had other thiego to opinion of the people of &Timid war such, ibid. present, nu •
me" of
course took place until, *pro& It was, however, hoped, that the
alp
another, deserve that name, oilers as yet notbitig
I . de, amid in peace it would dutorb the people: he firmly believed, when they shelved themselves to mono". - : dirt is very clearly ielelligible. The conduct off
proeching arrival of Prince Callimachi, the new sp-
, , when, therefore, was the time for it .).- Portuautely, peaceably but firmly 'evolved to obtain Reform )' I,___ - : _.... a %
pointed liespodur of ‘Vallachia, would pub an end the Nespolituns is involved in inscrutable nrystroy,.
l>-
however, he lied high authority for saying, this-wits sooner or Inter, sonic material or substantial int-
MRNIGN INTELLIGENCE. to. throe disorders, when, audeleisly, troubles of far it is a perfect enigma. Their original- energy and 'lie most prosper time. Mr. Pat, when Priam Mi. Proeemeat would certaiuly take place. His reason .
II ~
.—......-- greater impedance broke out in Moldavia.
latter. in 179 e. upon being taunted by Mr. Grey fur entemainiug those confident expectations result- seal, contrasted with their subsequent daetardlineM,
ed__ trots the progress which the cause and advocates - ' for inconsiaency its opp• :wing it,. excused himselfWAßM Pe peaß On the 6th of this inondo Prince Alexander seem as little capable of being clearly understood'
in the usual way, and said, that he had advocated of Reform had recently made. First, out of doorr, Ypsilanti, son of the former libspodar of Moldavia, as the laws that govern their own Vesuvius. The
it only when the Pairlitianent and the people were it had advatteed with a rapidity uuexamplied. It watts, entre 7. Major-General; tu the Russian army, who for this
- i manifestly hooile to earls other; whet' a contra- MIS nut merely within the last eight or ten years, Pt ie on acebunt of the death of his Serene High- year past has beeneut of actusl service. proceeded burst of popular enthusiasm that for a moment dia.
. but within the last year and a half this esbenistie nese George William, Elector of Hew, and not with a nunierowe retinue of Arnim. from Besse. curbed the repose of arbitrary power seems to have
1 1 • - rim yof opinion ratted between the nation, and
. t - iti, Reprise„toooo. w" oot doe then the oery in progress had been toads. Lie had found that that of her Royal Highness the Princes, Elizabeth, titbit' ter. Josy, sad announced himself as the de- as suddeirly subsided, but the principle that • •
'''i .7:
, moment ? Had 110 t the Ministers been opposed the consequence of the advancement of it out of thinker of his Meld !Highness the lOtike of C - liverer of the Greeks front the Turkish Govern- it birth cannot have been so effectually suppressed
. ,
to the gt assjorite of the nation in alnico' doors no small change of opinion had been effected I mince.. the Court went into mourning un Saturday went. Oa the same treeing the Torte who were
•
every atomise they had ieceirtly adopted ? In within doors, and 1w should be bitterly disappointed for eight days.-(Nortitteatol at Jassy (reboot thirty in number) were disarmed, OS to remove the apprehension of some further
•
_
their refusal to revise the Army Estimates-to if ou the approaching discaision it did not teeny a We are still without news from Naples. No and according to alt appearance put to death. It erteption, as unexpected and more formidable than
enter int. any investigation of the itrilisppy pro- larger support, greater authority, less epposition in. journal (tom that city has yet mocked us. is certain that,. akearly three days before the arrival the former. The volcano is quiet for the present,
t debate, and more numbers in the dittsion. then . A letter front Geneva, dated April e., contains of Prince Ypsilanti, en insurrection, retarded with
cording* at Menehester-in passing MI6 to de.but who can Weeded the =meat when it will again,
i 'troy the liberty of the press, to eipple the tittles bad been known since the beginning of the French
.of petitioning-in s!ating the measures agonise liar Itevolutiono--(Lowd and aatiositi cheerimg.)- the following particulars t-
hes"rdThweittriempolesoef
roe.distamt cannonade has loch' tbilird*Tuhrekds'inhildthiaakt :tyPl6e, aleroatcoGauldiactigut' iiejavw4e ?hbemal-1
days in- the Upper Valais. selves by flight, wire massacred, arid the city it. corevtalee the fnuneof notate, and by turns surprise-
and terrify time world ?
- Maiesty were neither ill-advised Her ineopethear ... There, however. were not very sanguiese hope* yet
1 The Milan courier not haveig strived to-day, we self almost wholly laid in ashes. . how, upon tomb of these great questions, conic! •he ....1116 13/I"ioCed that, as the member of its The 'evolutionary Joule of Govern atm.
Wished at Turin still ouniinues iu eatektaawse watt
are left to conjecture as to the multi or tl ea
1,14 y men e.„l, that mmotei„oo. the nation were . fMesdis . Orly increased, ioasethiug would be Y te age Oa the 7111 of March. Prince Ypsilanti issued
In .
ni.ii!,?. upon. , the let important
guanine its . ogogeos‘ t „NO me rat ;. he aced& be flaws . a this apparent cannetride, which has occasioned auswerous Prociainstions, both to the inhabitants seems resolved not to resign its authority mad it ' •
ee with, tee" it be 800 so; mete& Mr, Brown's ow", cunsidemble alarm here.
• , ..- lenticular, would the majority of auy 619 farmersof Moldavia and Wallachia, awl to the theek shall be compelled- to yield to the weight of die
. -'• or 11111111facturers, or eteu the hrembers of Perlis. votiono be bad deemod it oceeseary toter tar much. **At the departure of the courier from Chain-• nation in the other provinces of the Turkish empire.
: heti. Mat town, which was still subject to the au- Austrian power. The Junta that had been fanned
• meta themselves, at any ether time and in any other He• agreed with lois friend, Mr. Grabens, that the These Pt oelemations, drawn up in the moot ex.
! i plate, have come to the some decision? Our of 'lie root of the political evils sod uatiouel burdens thority of the Senate and the Governor Saving, was -
tilted language of poetry, ist which he declares at Alessandria has been dissolved ; net, however' •
' ) : majority (the Member (Cr the great county of York) was she immense load of 'taxes.; and be was only guarded by a-corps of 300 men, detached from
himself to have been called upon by massy thou. from any unwillingness on the part of its severel. •
well assured, that omit the representatives were the regiments which bore gone over to the Pied-
, . bad stated that he disipproved of the proceedings sands of his countrymen to Guarriello the work of • members to brave the dangers attendant upon
• and thought them ill-advised • made hottest euough to set their shoulders to montese Junta-. Two howitzers were mounted at
evilest her Majesty. their deliverance, describe the insurrection of all their situation, but I I fsoe y or Cite purpote of
sod inexpedient, but he would tint give his vote to ' dintioish the expenses. to take, off something the entrance of the promenade of Vernet. By the
the Greek tribes as a revolution esh. I lic i has long.
strengthening the power of the Junta of Turin, by
• that option, bemuse it might be the nitatie of which, in the pockets of the people, might restore Governor'. order tell uoramiecial communication
been I • rem ted upon, winds has been prepar6g for •
and transport or merchandise are *temporarily 'trot& . removing the appearance of divided authority.-
driiing out *his worthy tad good friends the Minis- the comforts they possetoed twenty-five year* ago,many year., by secret patriotic societies, and is now
• t ere -(C/reers.)-Afr. Graham then read a fur- all other plaits would delude without being of nny.es bited• between Savoy end et.? neighbouring coml.
every where matured for execution :. and, it is like- With this party the Genoese concur in principle ;
tl-er part of (Jr. Pitt 's of )i )) ion. in which he rious ervice.-(Cheert.)-Iti the mean time a con- ties. The iutroduction of tome is poolsibited tut- •
..
were expressly asserted in them, that the enter rime but what man of generous feelings does not mourn
it Mr. Pitt) said, at the time When he advocated ciliatory Government 'night be formed by the Re- der severe .Penaltiest There is a daily en peetation bar to expect the powerful support of a peat over the gloomy prospect that offers itself to these
neforin, it was when there was a danger of nu- Presentstivear that would give fair words and de- of the arrival of a political chief.. appointed by the
neighbouring Power. brave spirits, who can hove no rational hope of' de-
b,mikruptcy, and the public mud was in corous treatment ; but not from the present-he Plechuottiese Junta, w , 3
id, a mitts,. • force aufficistelb
Al the seine time, Prince Ypsilanti addressed a
a. state of despair. Now, was nut this exectly bud 130 hope of it from them. What remained p to mandrils his authority.'
Petition, drawn up in the seine style, to hits, Majesty fending their rights successfully against the sys-
i'. Otto tithe, and would uot•elr. Pitt, had he been 'To unite and persevere.- (Mach cheering.)-M r. Our corretpondent from Limousine writes at fele
the Emperor of Russia, and called on that sugast tematic oppression of the great military despots
f wirer; felt compelled teem his own 'hewing to sup- ' Brougham concluded by moving the thanks of the lows, under the date of tlw ltst of March :-
Suveseign not to refuse his powerful support to the lt is said that the Emperor ALCIANDIR his
• wit t the measure ?.•-(t.lreers./-Ile (Mr. G.) was Meeting to the High Sheriff. " Eetreerdinery yowlers have been passing and
Greek nation, and particularly to the two Prime- offered the people of Piedmont and Genoa a
• tt is
repasomg for beveral amiss in all detections. 1 .•t
therefore convinced sleet this sus Ilse best lime to Thin tesntiosted one of the most table mu ors, which were exposed to greet danger.
said flea the federal Government has received int- constitution. founded on the principles of the
r • PA fur this great measure. Nothing would sooner county inertiugs held within the last few years in
As soon ow the rredin intelligence was re iv
portant conimunications, in consequence of which
..Plie . gce - French Constitution, provided they would place
ti-
the confidence- of the nation to its keine. . England, The maj,ority of the freeholders of
• arrangentetits have been made which will be d t Leybach, hie Majesty the Emperor Alexander
plat nee., or more speedilly sod certainly promote Cumberland.. it is well kriown, are hostile to the e ipleased to declare, that consider themselves ut his disposal, mid consent to give
tweedy notified to the.coritiiientaP Governments. moss .. . , .
net he could thel
the reeurity and prosperity of the lirog and the meaoures of the present GUVer11111111t• and Wagtouup the Spanish form of government. It is added'
•‘-. The road of the Simplon is so constructed that . u
Tr ertpkteg of
.Prince...lysibilitt ;Infs. as 4n effect of
_.
__
..
i'weit.-. After apologising for the time he had tic- is a ulare where very few- if env. of thus. eharreetsee I •.... __ • _P 1 - • _ • ... I

pit
tad
Irk
she
E 4
Pal
4
burr
Cal
/111
Off'
241
w
901
un
alos
1
114.1 i
Mai
cium
Iles
bell.
r
tf6l