The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

44* çj'(l:W.

Sri R. PERUUSON conceived that the Kiri,'
Ilosoumble teatletriaa could not be cornet, foe Mr.
Manners Satton hut attended every Conn Martial on
an Meer.
After a few words 'from Mr. HUME and Mr.
MARTIN,

seAtimelr, the 'duty was rtfionnoil

-liy . Ake latfilit

Sir R. FERGUSON again entreated tie Right
Honourable Gentleusan to answer how smog Court
Martial, he bad attended since he had held his office?
[After a pause, no answer having beets given, there
were loud cheers from the Opposition side of the
House.)
Mr. BENNET said they might conjectnre now what
answer the Right Hon. Gentleman would have been
obliged to give.—(Hear, bear hear.)
Lord MILTON said, Members should hear in mind
in going to a division, that au answer had been re-
fused to this question respecting the dutirs of an office
wh'sch was not a professed sinecare, but about the
great labour of which they had heard so mech.--
, (Hear, hear.)
After a short pause. Mr. BECKET rose and said,
that he had attended every Court Martial except one,
which had been held at head•glearters since Isis ap-
'minima. which amounted to siz.—(Hear, hear.)
The Committee divided--
Fo► Mr.Benaers amendment et—against it 01—majority44.
For Mr. Chef vr)nd's amendment 31—against it 83—maj.
For Dr. Lash levee's ameedeeet Mi—aprai net 191—maj.
The original resolution was agrees! to, and the'

Chairman obtained leave to report progregs.
The Horse resumed, anti the other orders of the
day were disposed of.—AiUnsuited at a quarter part
two.

soldiers. •
it woad.' appear that tlte resalletion had been taken
not to light almost inimealiplely after the :arrival of the
news of Pope's aTefeat,thonzh the public were still tanttlit
to belia..ve that the ariny wider Carawosa wanld make a
vigiwreas resis• On the 16th, 17tto,t4th,-littla nn.l
oath, consialeribl.'eladiee Of troops left the main army,
*Ube very time 'then a battle WAS ex;weteal, and when
of course their presence was most nevess ary. The Royal
Cluards arrived on the 30th, and were hissed I,y the pea..
plc. The militia, ever since the Itl.th, bad been in full
'aline, retiring to the na4viutains, and tnirrving-aith to
their arm', which will he awed most ririll'Ale for plunder
anal meraler. :Wane of these men .ileelare;l that they
were told by their ntricers to go home, fir they would'
Inot be required to fiziat. liner troops never existed, to
judge by eaternal•appearances, than those which row
posed the anuy before Naples ; never was there so
complete and almost instantaneous a tlia.ar,ear.laation.
The people of tapirs, whatever he their defects
or their merit,. dieerve.l better st:Ntort than they found
in their military force. The parliament anal the pnhlie
acted thronghont with great wisdom and the
former organising the watts of netionai defence an I
wattling the forms of constitutional freetlona, and the
latter eticattimaing ht their grati•n•le awl eqtlattiastir
approbation the exertions both of the Pariiament anal of
the snpposeal military champion of their inatrooideure.
A more amennivneal 'sign of the sincerity of public de-
sire for constitutional freedom was iriven in the manner
by which the invaders were received on entering theca.
geital. There was a mournful silence. There were no
Neapolitans in the boxes of the theatre .ton night of
their en:ranee. There Were on:i three or four women
in the lt.aose alroertlie.-. From the sallevoras of tha
paitalie mind treat. den •er is rypreheeded of nahlnifelat
attacks and seem assassinattinos. A ere it part of the
aa:lieers anal rrsons who had tai.en part in the revolution
have left the capital. The .laastrians say that about
2.11011 p .Ispors had !Well signed ota the day before their
entrance.
'Cite great, ahvions, and irreparable error. which the
Neapolitan eonotitivi.aalli-as e,.::anittral wan to Allow
their feebleolal king to o:et into tier lea olds th..irenemies,
and tons to give the. e enenalet, by his consent,
the power of declaring rehols to their king. all who
should resist the aggressions of lot eig tiers at tills in his

PRICE OF wro KS Tilll
Rank Stock 233 34
3 per Cent. Red. 714 711
!per Cent. Coo. 724 I j 7g
34 per Cent. Mg
$ per Cents. Sol si AO
3perl't. Navy 1071 7
aper Cent.
Long Ans. IS 6-16 i
, Imp. per Cent.
[lrish .1 per tent.

DIY ONE
India Stock 224
DiUoltonds lik4. 475. pla
Moalk-Sea Stork
Routh Sea New .inn. 711
Ez11.14. 44. 34. par
Mania* for M y pat
Rank for Account
India for ditto
Iron. for lea :111
Lott. Tickets —l. —s.

1111tH WATt It AT LONIKVA.SHIDINE Tll-ybRRIIK.
!Wonting V 7 min. after 1 I.—Evening 31 win. after 11.

etc *tattiOnan.
"TES 1111111s111 arlATitsll,lVe. BS ISColtroit %TED WIT! " Tfla
IVIATIMISAN."

&Mir%
The affairs of Pictinmast appear, acconiing to the
account! in the follow ioz p ri rate letters, W Ire approach-
ing to an unfavourable orisi :
Trot .% rat a. 2. (%r stnair.)—l have to al:nominee a
melancholy event which has jast orcarred here. The
regiment of .%less 'nada, c 'laved the retolw
lion. has hren well received by the I'll..lh:taut% of Turin.
and iiluuainitiuus have taken place hoc!, and the
preceding r%rninz, in honolar is arrival and of its
constitat:onal ientienmits. Bat Ih^ rejoic;n...4 of ibis day
have hail a most unlialipv termiwttion. I o the course of

LONDON:

1111:RSDAT LIMNING, APRIL 12, 1y431.
--Am-

Paris Parrs nf Monday have reached us sitter to bLave e morn i "."--
ng aus „. •
tis• --
sagreeent a miw between the reg. •nt rif
our last. '1 Ise only reference they bear to France is , Alessandria and tlseearabineers;anol itwasinsitsuateil that
its an artiele of the Muria sir, which expatiates at I the tatter were nut only unfriendly to the new order of
1 things, but that they also meditated a connter-revolto ion.
considerable length on the late transactions at Lyons .
.% 1....
banont seven this evening the regiusetst of .Ves 411'41114
awl (irenulde, and the other places which iodic:4,M were assembled on the place Sate (*ado% Host the place
di Castello. At eight o'clock the carahineers were
a revolutionary spirit. All at present are of cutirre
advancing by two different streets to the place di
dem: 'shed as (lirted. Of the other intelligenre I %Islet's), when they were tired upon at several discharge,.
these papers cus,ver, the following are the chief de- by the soldiers of the regiuseto of Alessandria. by which
one caralsineer was killed, and several %%soundest. Al-
tail.:— thinifil this is all that is pointedly tome, n on Ilse subject,
" Potts, Arm'. 9.—Private Wters state that on the it is loydieve.l that the rarabitierrs were the first aggres-
21st a %mast battle was ((mall! near lealata. a small WWn saes, am' that they had previously. killel two scdollpes of
of Moldavia, between the Greet.% rul the 'Forks, in the regiment of Alessatolria. The popsdace receives'
wriels the latter were cOnspletely sleffisted. ' trarningrtweliflosiraw from dr soot t lost their eurh'sity
" The La ne Gazelle of ills. :id says, ' The post 3of the better of their fears, sad is consequence tour of
from Milan is still wanting. This moisten suspensiee, em -.ter,. killed and others wontided.
at a itsonsent when the sea4o:l can cause no obsta, ;e. T. at N, APRIL 2.--Costut 31sincenesto, the Russian
gives rise to various conjectures which the catonocole Minister, set out yesterday worsting for ;•los'essa and
heard on the 29th, and the position of the armies up the , . .
frontiers of Piedmont and Lombardy,
would seem to ex- .'"Yna, .I" The junta h. 6 given bins full instru..tions
plain,' concerning the state of affairs in Piedmont, and the
" Letters from Naples, dated the 26th, state tbat • disposition of the public mind. It is hoped the inter-
perfect tranquillity then prevailed in that city. The l vention of Russia will sit:spend the atlvanee of the Au—
public funds. which were as low as A, had risen to :AS. trian troops, tlsongh it is supposed that Ow loills of
It is said that the King entered on the 2;tls. t the Piedmontese army ar.! extremely unwilling that
" hrtters from Piedmont state that the Austrian troops apt. concession should be made for that purpose.
are concentrated on the Torino, and that they are pre- ~ •
paring to pass that rivet on the 111th and 15th-of April i
According to the latest accounts from Uhansbery, only Asuong the various subjects which occupied the
about 300 troops remained with the government of that . !louse of Commons last night, was a motive, fouadsil
town, the rest having joined the troops of the junta.. oh a long detail of *se abuses, for a Committee to
Some arrangements have hero adopted to olace the too n f.
out of the risk of a coup-de-main, or to repress any Pos esquire into the stare of Ilchester jail, and the treat
pillar movement." . ; i tnent of the prisoners there. From the statements
Faoxrtens or Motna et A, M IRCIi 10.—On the 7th, al
Proclamation was posted on the walls ofJasee, signed by Mr. Hint re. resin his own cat
long since made by . . , ~ p g i,
Prince Ypsilanti, annotineing that all Ilireece haul that mimic,. which have contineed uncontradicted; aml
slay broken the yoke of tyranny, and galling on the in. obtained no permanent redress, there tlid appear the
habitants of Moldavia to unite with Perim Michael most eozent re vino% for examining the discipline of
Sum), to protect the general welfare, and to fear nothing
.-that rigorons place. The treatment of that public-
if some Turks should make incursion in their territory,
spirited individual, if we did not suppose it to arise
for a great power was ready to punish the insolence.
from an established system, ue should have ins-
The moment this proclamation was posted up, de-
tachments of troops appeared, who drove away or was- potted to a perssmal vindictiveness in which little
sacred the troops that inhabited die too is. Tier people minds delight to indulge, when a soptrior
assembles' to Hy to their succour; but the Prince apisear- man hr chase:• fills under their power. 11.1 we are
e.l, and quieted them, and assured them that every thing not the more reconciled to barbarity because it
gas done by his orders. is understood to be iron-criminate : and we trust that
'lke Turks without the town were also massacre.l, and ;
the Commission which was agreed to he appointed,
their property confiscated. The inhabitants every mo- I
stead of a Committee that was son .2,; t, it•ll not be
nsent expected the Russians, who are already concentra- in
test at Pruth, to the amount of six regiments of iulantry ilqwed to skreen any inatrnmeuts of wanton severity
and four of Cossacks. that may in the search be brought to light.
his Walachia, the Serrian Theodore has assembled 6
or 7,1100 men, attacked the Turks, and now threatens
Bucharest. It is said that the cause of these events is
the decapitation of the Greek Patriarch, at Constantino-
ple. Well-informed men assert that the conspiracy et-
tends through all the Greek provinces, and that the ob-
ject in view is nothing less than the establishment of a
new Greek empire.
I'. S. The Revolution extends over the whole of Mol-
(isvia, Walachia, and Bulgaria. Many Turks have
sought refuge in the mountains. Some have been pur-
sued and taken, and sabred by the Arwood,. Recruiting
for the new !heck army is carried on every where. Se-
veral thousands of men are assembled at Jassy ; 'the
greater part are Russians."
Of the present state of Naples sonic idea mar be
formed from the following extracts of private laws :
6ENOA, MARCH 30.—The number of the Austrian
soldiers that entered the city is variously stated at 25.000
and at 30,000 men. Oat of 150,000 men who had em-
bodied to resist their invasion, they had all, smith the
exception of about lt,41110; deserted, disbanded, or re-
tired to their own homes, without having made any
other show of warfare than that of Rieti. The 12,000
remaining in arms, were Composed of the King's guards,
who were attached to the royal cause, aad the garrisens
of some OWN that had not seen the face of the enemy.
The Parliament of Naples, it was understood, would
die a natural death ; and it -was said that the doors of
time building in which tbeyiseld theirsitting were sealed
up by order of the police.•Of the Austrian troops, 10,000
were to remain is Napier, kid she remainder to be sta-
tioned in the different fortresses. • 'rheas letters do not
&taiga any Arita frit tisk **patio* of the city and
country. illeantialS all :be ulterior yips of an actual
conquest were app! regit ' 'Na uniform • was .obsevied
but that of Mistrial Vet 0- ' 0146Sival Oboe' ma public
baildiage taidiel lyk
feaffrltila id itben 'laced as

This being Settling Day, the chief bnsinesa in
orloirli the brokers are engaged. the adjustment of
flair iv-counts. t,) twelve o'clook nu derguistsr
htri been openly declared, tlionzli four or live have
settled their accounts in private. and ronsequentify
have not been publicly exposed. The various flnem.
ations durin_ tliib account are as (Mow
7V-72i, and at one time as high as 711. making
a difference in the various ti-es and falls of this ac-
count of 91 per cent.
An express arrived at Lord Castlereigh's house in
St. James's-square, yesterday nwrning, announcing ,
the death of the of L mlumie:ry. His Lord-
ship died on Saturday last at 31u,itit Stewart, County I
DOW H. In eonseqnenee of the arrival of these tidings,'
several official and other alterations and arrangements
were made. The Noble Marquis being broiler. iof
law to the Marquis of Hertford, the party intended tg.
i.be given to-morrow evening by the Marchioness I
I.postponed. On the event of Lard Castlereagh be.
. owning an Irish Peer, a new writ tutkst issue, as
cannot continue to represent an Irish County. h is'
' said that the Noble Lord will he returned fur Week
in }le room of Mr. Pdarnaughten, who is to take Hite,
Chiltern Hundreds. Questions of general political
• interest will be postponed till the Noble Lord's 10-'
election.
Yesterday the Middlelex Grand Jury
. bill for murder against Meisel,. Christie,
,'frail, the parties concerned in the unl
lits-hied the late Mr. Scott lust his life:,
;glee tided true bills, in thirty-five aloe,
catiod of the Bend of bighted. '