The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

might be printed, when they might be recommitted and
may Amendments introduced.
After a few further observations from Sir H. Parnell,
Mr. Douglas, Mr. Ravin", Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Ricardo,
Mr. Bennet, and Mr. Wallace, the Resolutions were
agreed to; and the House having resumed, the Report
was orderd to be received this day.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and at one o'clock this morning the House adjourned.

!KICK OF STOCKS TH I
Dank Stock
S per Ceot. Red. shut.
Spur Cent. Con. Ulf 11 9
34 per Cont. shut
4 per Coats. shut.
6 per Ct. Navy 1061 i 716 n
per Cant.
Lose Am. shut
lop. S per Cant. 716
Irish 6 per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
lodia Stock
Ditto Bonds Is.. 465. put.
fkoth-liea stock
Ex Billaitd. Is. pa par
°union for Money psi
Bank for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Aeet 7411e1
Lott. Tickets —l. —l.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-MDR! TO-yORROW.
Morning I min. niter 12.—Evening 10 min. after IL

ebt *tattslll/111.
" Tit BRITISH STATIMIAN" 111 nicoarosiorse wire " Tit
rrwrismitm."

LONDON:
FRIDAY ITCHING. MARCH 30, 1821.
STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK.

The Funds here risen this morning in consequence
of the intelligence of yesterday being confirmei, and
likewise that the French Funds had risen to 82. Con-
sols, which closed last night at 72, opened this morn-
ing at 721, and were in a short time done at 721.
After the market had recovered the first impression,
Consols gradually fell back to 711 for the Account,
which is now about the price, the market looking flat.

His Majesty's ship, Vengenr, has arrived from Na-
ples, and is supposed to have brought the most recent
and important intelligence from the immediate scene
of action.

Reports continue almost hourly following each
other in rapid succession, and in great variety, bnt
among the multitude that had arrived there appeared
not one that carried with it evidence of limpet-
tioaable authenticity. In the course of yesterday
evening. in addition to the many others noticed in our
early impression, we @tope the press to give admission
to the contents of a Supplement to the Extraordinary
&Irene of Florence, which, to gratify the curiosity
of such of our readers as could not receive it yesterday,
we insert its our publication of to-day. This Gazette,
it is to be observed, is founded upon the authority of
accounts from Rome of the 15th instant, published in
a Paris paper, and of which our readers bad been
apprised. Soon after the announcement of this
intelligence, accounts were industriously circulated
on the authority of a gentleman arrived in London,
that on the 2lst, (a date posterior to and in-
consistent with the previous intelligence,) the Ananias
Sinister at Turin is stated to have reeelved a tastier
from Naples, bringing the information that the Neapo-
litans had been defeated, and that Canascosa was,
with the remains of his army, at Arena, about ten
miles from Naples, where he was said to have spiked
all his guns. These accounts went on to state that
the Neapolitan capital was in anarchy—that the Par-
liament was dissolved—and that cries of " Long live
the KIN. WITHOUT CONSTITUTION !" were hears,
at Naples, at theta, and other towns, that the Re-
alm. was in►ested with unrestricted power, and his
first act was to send on. of his Generals to the Kix°,
his father, to invite his immediate return—and, finally,
that General Pare was no where to be heard of.
Such was the statc of our information on the inter.
'sting points at issue, up to this minting, when the
following intelligence from Paris reached as by La.
press

" Paris. Wednesday, Marsh SA I p. w.
"The news in the journals of the day is most im- I
portant. The article from the Florence Gazette first ,
appeared in the Etoile the Sole, a paper of violent ultra t
loyal politics; hut it is copied this morning into the
Meal/ear and all the other journals, and therefore ac-
quires the stamp of authority. It is certainly received
and reasoned on as authentic by the majority in the
Paris circles, where the cowardice of the Neapolitans has
excited disgust among all parties. Some wish still not
to believe it, but none state any ground for doubting,
except as to the degree of villainy ascribed to the Nea-
politan: this it is thought, must be exaggerated.
"Om of the French Ministers told a gentleman with
whom I was in company last night. that he had received
a dispatch with news (the SUM of which. as it was then
communicated to me, proved to be exactly the same as
that i■ the Moniies► of to-day) which he (the Minister
in question) believed ; and added, that the Austrians
were everywhere received by the Neapolitans with
sheets of ' Viva el Rey !'
" Frog the same party from whom I beard of the
Freud Minister's dispatch above alluded to. I beard
also that it was confidently believed that the Emperor
Alexander bad written to the late King Emmanuel, to
tell him that in 60 days an army of "12000 Russians
would arrive in Piedmont, sknd that nothing could alter
this determination.
"`Some of the letters from Italy state that Carasc osa
has bees bribed."
Close on the heels of the above which would pre-
Pale es for the suppression of one Revolution, arrived
The intelligence of an extraordinary and fatal change,
in another, brought by a second Express from Paris.
" Paris, Wednesday Events/, Sit eTtioel.
" News has just reached Paris of the resignation of
the Regency ►y the Prince of Carignano. This is men-
tioned as certain ; but his successor is not awned.
"I
had scarcely finished the above sentence when the
following statement was put isle my hands ; and I am
lisnored by the Gentleman to whom I am indebted for it
that it may he relied on ae olielal

" The Prim of Carignan° left Turin in the eight of
Ose nit, Before hie departure he published a prods-