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Ugaii w that she propagated her piimi pies by I lie sword, and till cat curd tb< independence of oilier governments.— The second epoch was that at which tiie sti'iimoiled all tlie* nations of llurope t< deli ml their lot! Vendcnce against (lie t-uo-ukmis power of !lnDirad>'. It' tnlU spoke of the maimer in which An sir 4 had c.ilumniated the establish nient of the Neapolitan Conmilniioo, by it'pre.sriiting it as an aiisurd mid bloody auiiL-hy, and had availed herself of thin phanioiti to induce Rusna ami Prussia to J nd their nul in measures directed solely to her private advantage. The orat‘>r *>p *ke constantly of Austiia as the power wlnili stood single and apart in tuis busitii'•s in her interested policy ;— he paid tin* loftiest tribute to the gene 1‘isny ami liberality of the F.uipemr Alcx »n-i* r, miiiI lie pointed out how Fmssia had yielded, Ironi complaisance, to the instigations ol Austria, though against ' her real way of thinking, lie discoursed •ili*n ot the king ol Naples, ami inferred, tr<»m the language of his I* tier of the 28lh * f Jauuarv to the Prince Regent, that the inoiiur* ii hid written it hy compulsion, mi l th.ii its teinir was als » owing to Ihe ctrcuui'dance ol his h< ing dt 1*1 ived ol his constitutional advisers, lor whom had been substituted pi nice linffv, a traitor to tils cnuH'ry, and one who had been stiipp'-d ul his titles and dignities by this st.uekiog. And as regarded the tluke oe Gallo, tie had been sutfeted to remain at Layb.ieli only a lew hours, his cars he* mg declared official, Oat not his tongue,... f p »:i Iluglaud, the orator bestowed a bon l.ml and mrucrl applause for her * oiiiluci, which breathed the constitutional ‘•oirit innate in lire 11 tglisli temperament. France lie icpicseiited as neutral and even ites roiis ol effecting an adjutsineul with* * •ot wrong and oppression ; stud in no w is * capable of uniting her arms with those of Austiia. * 11•* then shewed that the Allies had lelt the Neapolitans no scope lor liesilu tion as to the course they should pursue, since w hile they were covered with op* p> obi into on the one hand, nothing was otLued t:u in on the other hot a diiuiuU' > * °u ol the buidcu ol taxes. When, ■ .i on v»i uir iwu^uwiii mentioned, the term *■/ it teas not sps cifietl — (sulking t lie it remained tor llie nu . *• hul (be alternative of conquering her oppressors, or perishing gloriously. Success was not impossible ; tor though Austria thiealeiied her with one hundred thousand men, not more than sixty thousand • rtectue fro ps were al hand... .Ttuse l> mg repulsed, some mouths must elapse Indore the Russians could arrive; amt it wr n! I yet remain to he seen whether they mo relied ti occupy Germany or list..— Oi h-r nut tons tie xciaimeil, tor instance l!ie Swiss and the Dutch, had fought and conquered with forers still more dispro portioned. perchance, the war should be pro tracted, it may give birth to incident* fa V'.u able to tin- Neapolitan cause—our enemies will, perhaps, leant to repent ol having drawu hituer the Cossacks of the I) oi — a reverse of fortune suffered by llie Austrians may rouse ami propel all the \ liii.abtt.uits ol I'aly to second the N-a polil.itM they might engage hi the stiog g e tor lhe deb uce of the cause of all freemen throughout the universe, and all freemen would aid with tiieir prayers or titeir arms. lioreUi concluded by exhorting llie ** apofiians not it. hide from themselves tin- heavy calamities to which they wrounl b<* exposed by resistance ; the death of the persons most (fear lo them ; the plunder of tlu ir properly ; the violation oi t,' e r wives ; the devastation of their country; hit', at the same time, lie veil lured to predict to them, confident ip f ind, tfie protector of the Sicilies, that if they heroically breed those calamities, anti she we I themselves fimi and fearless, they would in the end *o e all their efforts -crowned with the most brilliant and last ing success ^ Jfrsolve of the Parliament. Pin! Parliament having heard the speeches of various other members on the subject ot th official notes iron) the Congress of La \ bach,and llie cries of tour, trar having been repeated for a long time by the win b* a-semhly and the peo ple, passed unanimously the following Re solutions : l Thai tb?v have not the power to ac C-\*»e to any of the proposition.* which have bpeii communicated to them in the mines ot their Majesties the King of P'uesia and the Fmprrorsof Russia and Austria, propositions of whi :fi the purport is the subversion of the present constilu lion, and the occupation of the kingdom. 2. I liat they cottstdei it ns impossible to ascribe to the free will of II. Al. Fer. tlnund, any act done or which may b .1. II M i*c cuilWiiry IO IIIJ TVm pealed oaf lis to defend tbi- -aoi; coiisli tulioii—a 11 if that l»y reason of Hi- act* of Dos kind, they regard hi* Maje.tv as placed to a slate f duress. 3 1 liiti, 1, Je Hus state of duress coil* tiniiM, the Duke os Calabria, iiis august *"•», slt.ill retain tlie Regency of 'lie kingdom, conformably to the mode pre iUMihed 111 the decree of the luill Dec 1820. 4. n at. pursuant to the tenor of the pr C' ding H solutions, and according to tbe Constitution, Hie measures proper for tlie safety of the state sliuii b? taken. And, c nsidering tin* m cessi’v of ruak log more nod more manif-sl tlie princi* |*’e- of pi:bite law, by which tli<- nation of tlie I wo Sicilies is gill led, tlie Pailiatneiil declare— 1st. Tliaf the nation of iIip Two Sici lies s the in Mind idly of e 11 those w ho en joy H>e r f.o sliiiition, and of whatever wider ; and under the paittcnhi relations regulated by cous'itii ional form*. 2 . Thai it rloci n.d inlcifeie with the gov* rnmrnl ol r tlo r nai|..i>s, and wid n >t permit oilier nu'ion* to mfeitere witn n« own government : and Hint it t« resolve.! fo employ every iii'Hiti to pr % •/1.| any oiiier powei from fniringiiig these priiicl' pl**s. 3d. Tiraf it nltorifs an asylum to fo reigners driven irom their country tor Ii opiums— *11 it. Jfinl ii will never matte peace with at enemy white that t/ittny occupies its U n i ton/. Philadelphia, April 27.—Arrived, (below) Hie bu.’ ship F.h-i Ira, cspl. (inorgt Hobmson, from London, Cap). Robinson cafti. up ill tbe steam boat with (be let. ter bag, and bus favored us wilb Lon riot pitiiers to tlie IOIIi ol M,«r< Ii mrlusive. Price of Sim ks at Loudon, March 10.— 3 per cent Consols 7/j ; Cutisob lot Acct. i'j\. Amoiinn Stocks—3 per cents CD) a 7i»; N w sis per Cent* i;r,t a 100.) Seven p r vn:ts IC't; F.ve per entt* HU T he above with dividend Irom Gt ol Jan. U. S. Bank Share* £22 16s a £23 with dividend from the 1st of Jan. Bullion, per oz—Foreign gold in bars £3 17s 10', ; new dollars, 4s lOAd ; silver in bars, s'undard, 4* 11 Price of Wheal, March U.—English 08 a <i»i, Floor per sack of2A cwl. 60 a 66s.1 Cohn Exchange, March o.—There have b rn but lew anival* of any (train I since Monday, in consequence of which every article ol fine quahiv supports that day’s prices; bill the interior desciip lions no t heavy sale, whilst prime sam ples of Wheat and Bailey weie readily disposed ol. In beaus, peas uud oats, there is no alteration. [from ting Mi I’aeert |>«r ihlp Electric] LONDON, March to.—The Paris Jour nals ol Tuesday and Wednesday Iasi ar* lived this morning. The following are extract* : Paius, March 7.— Letters from Naples, dated the 23.1 uli. which have arrived by an extraordinary channel, announce that the Ausiiiart army lias its advanced guard ut F.digno, situated five league* Irom Spoletlo, and 27 tinui Koine. The Nea politans were at Ilieli, a town within the Roman States, situated about eleven leagues from Spoletlo, and sixteen from Rome. I; appears that one of their di visions was on ils march to occupy Tivo ; h ; another divisiou had entered upon th« marshes ol Aucoun, and had established 1 Municipalities in all the Commune* which H had occupied. A levy en matte Iras been ordained throughout Calabria.— I Preparations were making at Cozenz* to receive the Parliament and Royal Family. The Prince Regent has sent his son, only eleven years of agv, to head quarters.— This young Prince will be presented to the army by the commander hi Chief, near whom lie will remain. Several Span ish vessels, laden with arms, had entered the bay of Naples. |Constitutional. A courier which arrived in Paris on Monday, has brought us from Naples, intelligence to the Kiih ull. At this dale the various Generals appointed to the command ui chief of the divisions of Hie VI I . la a |firm (in ai my nail <4111111:.i me tilplldl fur their respective posts. Every tiling teemed lo indicate, that lire Neapolitans were determined lo act on the offensive. [ Gazelle de France NAPLES, Feb. 1 Ci«— l’iic lo;|ov\tug is |lie copy of tiie Manifesto, wh.ch Ids lloli ness the Pope lias caused to be published in ilie tow n of Rieti. : ‘* File Austrian troops advance ; they corneas friends ; ami their march ha* no other end than to pass into the kingdom ol N.iplcs lo re-establish there that peace which, re-conquered after the effusion ol so much blood, Iraagain been dis turbed in that kingdom by recent events. — We exhort all the people ol Itaiy, and the Neapolitans themselves to icceiVe and to Inal them wiih periect liospi lalit v.” “ In the sitting of tin- Parliament of the l ltli, the Depot> MoatCI, alter expiess ing himself in indigiiahl terms against toe ouliage offered Ins country, concluded as follow* :—I feel my frame animated by all the ardoui of youth, aid I beg you M» grant me leave of absence, that I may fly to the army,— I do not go there to assume any command, but merely to serve 111 the ranks of a volunteer.— I will entreat the General who may command, to h*i me tire the first shot against the enemy.— 1 here swear never lo return io my home, but to drag my grey bans in the dust of tlie field of baltje, if the couii try is not saved.” “'Flic D puty Coin-ills—‘And I—I, also fly lo the frontier to light the foes of flie Constitution.’ “ Colonel Pep-’—‘ l also shall fly thi» liter; ap impetn-u* civisme impels tr>e lo s»ek the camps ot my country.—We shall a»ain see each other in this place, my dear colleagues, it we are not killed.’ ( !!) 'Vienna, Feb. 24.—Much alarm is entertained relatively to the fate of the Royal Family’of Naples, since il is found dial War eau uo logger be averted.—It thought that the K ng of Naples will accompany his daughter-in-law, the Princess de Salerne, «o this capital, and I not return to Naples until the war shall j be concluded. * The circular of the English govern* , went riSperling tho notes ot the thre** j grrat power*, Oil the subject of the Con* | gr< s* of Troppau and that ol Laybach, was read here with some surprise, ‘ Ni* certain news ha* been received here about events at Naples since the convocatir■>> of the Parliament oil rrceiv* iug tlie ultimatum —'Fhe King o< Prussia lias finally resolved not lo g - to Lay* | bach; thv despatch announcing this ie solution on Ills pari, arrived here oil the 2lsl in*f.’ «« I nvi M _I. n tl __ I _ M i/x/ ” I Ml V |» rn . I/I Ii.-'ii' jn |Mi per* 1 *» the fi'li met. have arrived tin* momi»g l*it Migeiue from Frank! -ri announces (lie death, on We 27th ultimo, n< tii- royal highness tin Elector ol l|<-s*e Casscl, ot an ap phctic lit. The prince was in llii* 78th year of his age. The following are extracts: " Frankfort, Feb, 28 —Tin*first act of the plenipotentiaries at the Congress of Lay bach was, the decision of the Al lied Sovereigns on the affair* ol Naples. Papers are expected to appear, ol equal importance wi'li that vcln.li l« probably going to occasion a war hi the South oll-ay. Tin a< tension of Kusma to'In projects ot Aust'ia, gives rise to wry serious coojectuii s. It is probable w shall sonn learn on w ha: subjects ill* Coins gr ss has come to any final resolutions. A Decls alion «'f the Sovereigns r lative to the eflair- of Spain is spoken of, anti alsw tbai a llti*siai Envoy s commission ed to go anil notify it to the present go* vernment ot thal country, it is much doubled whether tins Declaration will be well received by the Cdrle*. "Berlin, Feb. 17.— 11 is said that Prince M*t trrtiicli and Count BernstorfT are perfectly Agreed in llieir views of the present state ol Europe : and it is thought that a Prussian Declaration against the Neapolitan**, drawn up in the same spirit as that of Austria, will be publish*d immediately Lon DON, March 8 —The Paris Jours nals ol Monday last have arrived this evening.—The following are extracts :— " We have just received a private let ter from Naples, dated the 16th nil., \vlii* li supplies the following details. " To day, alike breaking up t»f a long sitting, in which the repoit oi th*C<im* untie**, nominated last evening lo ex amine the Ultimatum of the Powers, was rend, the Prince Ergen! Irit the Hail at (lie heml ol the Members of the Parlia ment, ami pronounced before the assent* bled multitude the form ol a declaration ef war against Austria and the coalesced Powers. 'Flic troop* have received or* # iK.s to match, Get.. CataKCdta ha* takeu tiie supreme command. Uegaui lias in trenched himself in Gaels. The Neapo litan troops appear to have a design ot marching against Home.” [Car. de Fiance. " A Proclamation, in the Latin Ian guage,which it is thought ha« been drawn up at Naples, has been disseminated amongst the Hungarian regiments, which form part ot the Austrian army in Italy. | Cunt itr Francois. PARIS, Marchs.—Yesterday there was a Secret Committee ol the Chamber of Deputies, in which the Minister lor Fo reign AH'aiis was called upon to lei the nation know the situation in which France stands with respect to the Kingdom ot Naples. M. Eth nne an I the Generals Foy and Seha-diaut delivered speeches which were ill the highest degree interest ing, and which affected the whole Cham* her. 'The Minister was hard pushed, hut persisted in keeping silence, and would not give any information upon our situa tion wiiii respect t<* Naples an -I Spain: he pleaded theChartcras hisauthority,which gives to the King the right ol making war and peace. The speeches delivered in this important sitting are going to be printed. M. Pasquier has said in private, that France had signed nothing hostile against Naples, hilt that it had only con sented to pay down to Austria sixteen millions, w hich were due at more distant terms. “ Private letters from Madrid stale, ! that the Sovereignsha\ing demanded that a Spanish Plenipotentiary shnuhl be sent • o the Congress, M. Bardoxi has been selected tor the mission, and that tie has received iustnulions from the Spanish Council ot State.—The same letters add, that tie is expres-ly ordered not to sub scribe to any demand for modifications in the Constitution. “ It is rumoured that the Parliament ol Naples has declared Sicily independent, fhouvli under the sail)’ monarch, & tliar the Sicilian Deputies to the Neapolitan Parliament are setting off for Palerrnoj to form a Parliament in lhat Island, Paris. .March 4.—“ .4 latter received in this capital from Naples on Friday evening, states that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has sent to the Junta of Sicily a pro position to make chatc• between the Neupo/i" tan Constitution, and any other that the Go vernme.nt may think more suitable to that Is land, 'Ihr same despatches announce to the Sicilians, that the Prince Urgent recalls the I 1,000 Neapolitan hoops which ore in Sici" ly ^ l the departure of the letter the Nca pohtan squadron was under weigh to proceed thither to embark the sai/l troops A rcording to news from Italy, it up pears that the Prince Kegtnt takes the com mand i/i chief of the Neapolitan arm y ; he has under his orders General Carrascosa. who, at the head of three divisions, occupies San Gerinano Gen Florestan Pepe is at Ike head of the Prince s Staff. Gen. Wm Pepe commands the division which occupies the Abruzzos, and all the militia of that pro vince, (ten Ilerguni is Governor of Gaetn, and is at the brad of the forces situated be' tween Slri and Fundi. Gen Arcovito is at / erracma with another division Gen Ft langieri commands the reserve. Previously to their departure for the army, all the gn nera/s mil at a banquet at Naples, wheie the most cordial union prevailed. [Constitution**!. ROME, Fe!) 17. — The Parliament of Na ples has authorised a forced loan of three millions of ducats, to lie levied upon industry, trade, and funded property. BOLOGNA. F< t> 20. — Every body at Na ples was occupied with the tragical death of Gianpierto, formerly Prefect of Police vnr der Joachim. He received several wounds with a dagger, in it retired place ; and the murderers, after hilling him, put in his mouth a paper, marheil No I He was kill ed on occasion of an entertainment which he gave to celebrate the Declaration of the Con gress of I, ay bach ; hut reports vary much on the particulars of this event. Search is making for the assassins. I ravel/ers who quitted Naples about A days ago inform that it was vaguely reported in Naples that a Itnssian squadron wa« travels’ ing the Dardanelles, to lake its station in the Mediterranean On the body of Gianpiertro the murder ers a fixed the number o',s- seeming to in dicate that he was the first of a lonj, list. ^ !*A Dll A I* 0 The General in Chief, liar on de Fnmonl, published on the 6th iusl, a second order of the Day, which states that from the day the army passed thefron tins the kinperor grants to all individuals who compose it the sumadvantages which u e>e rnjoi/ed by the troops of the corps of occupation in France. Florence !• >. 20—The third A us’ trian column, under the orders of the P rince de Hesse flomberg left tins town on the 17/A Jiaiff r//iff tiii'/u. //<#? fourth co a inn it ml it' the orders of gen. l.e. drier arrived on the evening of the above day, and eft yesterday morning. To.mor rmr n e expert a new division (hi the 11/// a shoemaker said to hen friend to the linynl Party, shared the same. Jute, 'the alarm that these umrders have occasioned is beyond belief. Hamburg, F l» 27.—‘ J/V have re. reived hy express, news from St Petersburg, of the IOth last containing the following extract from the new Tariff : — IMPORT DUTY. Rum anil alt kinds of brandy, 20, 30 aud io R according in the strength, from 10 U>g. and under to 15 deg and above: *ith good*, -t ft. S. per lb. nines, in hkds. .10 R S per hhd dr. in bottles, 40 copecs p> r bottle ; refined sugars, 4% R‘ S, per pood ; raw sugars, 1 11 S. per pood. House nf Commons, March 2 1821. CATHOLIC CLAIM*. I he order of the day hating been read for the Holme resolving itself into a Committee In consider of ihis subject— Mr. Pluoket rosy and said that previous to moving ?hat the .Speaker should leave the Chair, lie had a law observations to make in which lie should not occupy much of the. time Of Hie House, as he saw no reason to antici* pate objection to the course he was about to propose. It was highly gratifying to him, and mimt he so to every lover of trknqnilit) throughout the ronn'r>,to observe the feeling w Inch had prevailed on all sides in that House tin ongliottl the Ut • discussion on this subject; a leelitg which assured him that those who j wete bound bv llr it sense ol duty to contend i against the measure which he proposed,would scorn to act upon a vex-ittons spirit to oppe* sing the Bill He deemed it a duty which he owed both lo In- fti' tids ol the wasura and to those gentlemen who were ronsriontionsly opposed to it new to state to the House the course he proposed to pursue, which was, lo ptopose in the Committee certain Resolutions, which lie would presently read to them; and after they wete carried, and leave given to tiring in the Bill which he intended to found upon them, to fix the first reading ol the Hill for Tuesday next, and the second reading lor tlto Monday following; which arrangement tie cone*tveil, would aflord ample time for eve, ty Member to enter fully into its meins. If, however, a longer in'erval should be thought dcsiiaWe, lie should be vet^r ready to accede >o the wi'liri uf the iloii.o on that point.* The resolutions which he intended to pro pose were six in uumber, which he would now read — l.Tliat it appear* to this Committee, that, by Ad* paist d in the Parliament* of Great Britain and Belaud respectively, certain dec, lar.ittons and affirmation* are requited to l>e made, a* itiiHlthcattous lor the enjoyment ol‘ certain offices, franchise*, and ctvil rights, tlieiein mentioned. 2 'l liat such pat t* of *aid oaths a* rrqnire a declatation to be made against the belief ot tiaii<nti»tantiatiou, or that the invocation 01 adoration of the Virgin M iry, or any oihet Saint, and lhe*acufice of the Maas, *a» used, in tlw church of Home, are superstitions and* idolatrous, appear to this Committee to relate to opinion* merely speculative and doginsti cal. not affecting the allegiance or civil duty of the subject ; and tli.it the same tuay ihrie fore safely hg repealed. 3. That it appear* to this Committee, that, in several Act* passed in the Parliament* of (iirat Britain atut Ireland respectively, a •■«*»tain oath, commonly called the o.nii 0f Supremacy, is t.quircd to he taken, as a qualification lor tti*» enjoyment of certain of fice* franchises,and civil tights, therein men. tinned. 4. 'I hat in the mill oath and declaration is contained, that no fotriju Piince, Person, Prelate, State or Potentate, ought to have any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-emi nence, ot authority, ecclesiastical or spit itnal within these tealms. 5. That it appears to this Committee, that scruples are entertained !>v hi* Majesty's If> nratt Catholic subjects witii respect to taking the said oath, merely on srcoiiui of the word •spiritual’' being inserted ihrrein, and th.it lor the pm pose o» removtiig such set up!**, it wonid he expedlenI to declare the sense in which the said word i* used accord in- to the iuj unci ion issued by Queen Elizabeth in the first year ot iitr reign, and recognised in the Act of the fifth year of her rei — u, arid wliu li as cxidalned by I'to thirty seventh ol the. Attieles of the Church of England im ports merely, that the Kings of Ihi* Yealm should govern all .state* and decree* com mitted to their charge hy God whether they lie ecclesiastical or temporal, and resliaiit with the civil swoid the stubborn and evil doer. «. That it is tits opinion of this Committee, that such Act of repeal and explanation should be accompanied with such excentiou* and regulation a* may he found necessaiy for preserving unalterably the proi»stant sticccs • ion to the Crown, according to the Act for the tinthrr limitation ol the Crown and bel ter•seem mg the rights and liberties of the subject, and maintaining inviolate Hie Pio festant Episcopal Church of England and Ireland, and the doctrine, government, and .iisciplnie thereof; uml -he Church of -m0I liiiKl and ih" donrii»»\ wr*is|>,f*.tVuri>im.ii <mciji1nnf ll.otxol a* the Name die bv law reiprcuvelv e«Ul>'islie(l. We I,am liom respectable aiithoritv, "iat tlie King of Sardinia, like hi- Sicilnn Majesty, received a summons to appear beloie tlie high Court of Despotism 8s> s milled at Luybacli. Victor Eoan’ne! 'lowevei knew bow to answer as bei am. a Ki *g. lie replied lo Hie summons Unit n »as inconsistent willi f * is various duties o be absent from home; and with bis 'igni'v as an indep-ndei.t Sovereign to attend the commands <>• ao\ foreign Prin. t,s* [ Mo miner Paper, Diamond. — An ex'ia ■ dinar. , ,Ko dia* "loud belonging to Hie Hon. Easi* India Company, lias been cently r.'Ce ved O"* lo Ma; II IS denominated Hie A'assitek Diamond,nut las ale n with Ho-baggage Iromjtlu- Pr-isb wa of tin; M AH ItATTAS. I’ weighs 358 grains, or 89ij un.i,. |(J shape is tiiangular. ft is “of the fjinst ater, and the largest diamond i!.a has appealed in Europe, except the Pm dia mood, ar,d one belonging to the Emperor of Russia. London, March 7....'! he following is an extract of a I lt.r from Stockholm : I'iic English traveller, M. de Brooke who last summer arrived at Stockholm with the intention of prosecuting his |,a. vels lie}oud (li Polar Chile, lias return ed hi re safe after Ins arduous utideilak* i»S-— Proceeding first to Drontheim, he pursued Ins way along the coasts of Nor lander and Finmarker, until he reached the Northern Cape, and waiting there until the fall of ike snow, k>* in Hie mid die of winter traversed Hie deserts of Lapland with rein deer, until lie again reached Sweden—During part of Ibis singular journey Hie cold is described to llitv. been intense ” March 8 —The Queen lias written a Idler to tile Earl »t Liverpool, in wliuli, according to the Morn in(r Chronicle, “she signified her ..to an pi the establishment granted by Parliament, desired him lo expie-s to his Majesty her grateful sense of the manner in ut.ii-h her name had In-eii noticed in the Speech from the I hioue, and her regrer, that her name was still withheld from the Li Dirg\ ” March 9.— The following extract of a letter plated Bare 1 ma, 24th of Eebruarv), gives a very melancholy, but, e s .spell’ a very true account of toe con«er|neit'es d Hu-late revolution in Spain —Tie wii * ter, after lescribmg MVeral inst nee- f daring outrage against priva e prop * |y, and of personal vinhn >, in Ca alon ! againsi wnii‘11 iKitnr III- const unfed authorities, from In* out. nipt m which 1 'hey ait held hv tl»e p palace, nor the military, from tl><- inait.quacy «>f 'heir numbers, could ,ifl >rd any protection, pruc- • d- a I How «* : " Al'li ugh trie Constitution nrv«y l»e . onstitered firmly eslaidi'hed, there is siill wanting much In tie .lone to circulate ns ii flat nee throughout the cnuntrv. “TneCh igv still It -Id an unrivalled Hwa\ amongst die ignorant and stipe *ii lions inhabitant* of the interim o' Spain; and it may he p .tnltveiy a-serti-d, Hiai the new sv *ler»i is only m ygmr m popw Ion* amt armed tow'll*, whetf the mill tar> and the IMililia.s keep the terviles in aw r. “ la many places, the Priests continue to abuse pul licly m the Pulpit,the Knlerg of the day ; and as they support their ar guments by instilling in the minds of the people, that religion is attacked on all sides, tlie people literally flunk that this t* the case.— In some places, a man's life would he in danger to speak in favour of the Constitution, and m most, it is looked on as a mere shadow, without any reality,—We every day hear ol some anil coii tilutional offence, hut they pass unpunished; and thus it is, that «|,fte llietr is no military force, the people do as they phasr, disclaiming obedience in either Government. ” Fries to the Duke of Wellington at Winches ter. Th» rntrrfainmrnis given to Ins Grace on Monday and Tuesday were id the most splendid degetipfion.— Patty spirit seems to have yielded to the beat feelings of the Tdfotie, and one generous homage ha* been paid to the Great Captain ol the Age, Abovi 300 Noblemen Mid Gentlemen sal down to dinner on Monday; and the Ball, «>n Tuesday evening, was attended by all • be beatify, rank, ami fashion of the neighbourhood.— Viscount Palmer* stnn came Irnui Town expressly to meel his Grace at dinner, and return next morning. A few out tiuur radicals endeavouied to scream for their Goddess ; but music, loyalty to the King, and hospitality to ihe Duke, drowned their momeuUiy yell of despair. March 10—We have received advices from Lisbon this morning, to the 1st iust. The Cortes had continued llirir aittiugs with great regularity, and in that of the 24lli ult. tin* report of the Special Com mittee was read, which had hern appoint ed to inquire into the claims id the Bri tish i.Hi. ers serving in the Portuguese army. This report, after euumeiatiiig several reasons why, in the judgment of the Committee, our countrymen should not be considered entitled to any exuber ant reward for their past services, finishes by urging the most cnnclusiie argument ot all, namely, Hu- “ slate of the National Treasury, which is another obstacle to the nation’s being so generous to the English Officers as it could desire."— We should wish to believe that this is the on ly obstacle, but wear* afraid I fiat grati tude isnot among thenm-d prominent of revolutionary virtues.—Had British otti* cersanil British soldiers, never drenched the soil <d Portugal with their blood, Portugal might now have been a depart ment of imperial France, The following are the resolutions ac tually proposed to the Cortes by ihe Com mittee : 1 bat the English Officers, who, by the declaration of the 36'b of August, IH‘20, a* the Provisional Junta -f Hie So preim Government ol li-e Kingdom, tired from the service of the Portuguese Army, be dismissed with lion..nr," and with the thanks of Ifi nation, solely from ihe necessity ot giving a new organization to the National Royal Army. 2. 1 hat iliesw Officers should continue to receive the pay of Ihe commission, lor as many years as they served in the war in Ihe Portuguese Anny. 3. I hat those who did notseivc in the war, should continue to receive tlicir pay to( one year, it being understood that these gratifications are personal, 4. tniaily, that Ihe Biigadiers should r. c- ive the favour ot Command, rs (Com> metula) of the Order of the 'Power a if ''wold ; and tile Col mel* and Lieu'enaut Poliniid- in.. ii... ..... .. . [Condecoracao da Abitu. " ^1. Borges Cnrtieiro said, 1iii» Report s!i niii br printed, p, give pUt,fjt ,|v tl) t),e i‘mu.iioii9 principle* developed by the (Jominittee in h Report, whn h was agreed to w ill) general approbation.” I'm follow mg are furllicr • strai ts : 26/A Sitting, Feb. 2G I lie order of llie day was the c inti. ima'icH ol tbe ois(Mi«sion on Art. 21 ot the base- of llje Csii«lilnlion. The debate <»' Ibis subject, wbid) included the pro po-alI to Itav I'• ■ • Chimber*, or to giv • tbe King a ab-oltpe veto, was extremely ii-.ut.a eit ; and b pe .pie in the galb • i r frequently applaud* <1 the iM-n.lu rs v'hi) — \ *ke against the proposal, so that 'li > Piesideut was oblig.-d to admonish them, lot to carry their marks of appro, haiion to excess. It was resolved at b ugth to reduce the (pieation to three i* -Hi-, on w hich the Chamber proceeded to vo o :— * 1 bat there should he only one Cham ber earned by 09 voles to 25. “ That there is no absolute vote m j||p person of tlie King—»arried by 7b ote< to G I bat a suspension vote he given as ileclarnt in »tie Constitution—which was carried by 81 votes to 41. 27th Sitting, Feb, 07 “ The debat p on the bases of tit* Con. (dilution was continued on the ar’icles is far as the 29!h, which passed. Const derahle iteliate arose on tip- 23d Article some Members wishing to give the. king the right to propose laws: but ’lie Arfi <l > was passed as it stood orignallv_ I lie discussion- wn continued on the Sit ting of the 28fli. whi ii all . ;e remaining articles, up to tip* 3ftli ami laRt, were ap proved with some amendments except Up 30ll>, on the Nomination to C nl E • ch’-iaslieal, and Mditary Employ meuts, wlii'-h was sent back to the r’nmriiip e ” ROYAL Wsrr TO IRELAND TF'om thr Dublin Patriot | It it with pleasure wr are enabled to add, from eery high authority, the following in tens!mg particulars to the notices we'have a rendu made connected with the auspicious vis t of our most gracious sovereign to L e land ; 11 is majesty hat been phased to express his intention of ho'thng two courts in Dublin, His m iesiy wil review the garrison at the f'henix Rorh ; and a second review of troops, consisting not of tin garrison merely, but of alt the regiments that ran be convenient!y co'lectedfor the occasion, will immediately follow It is also the royal intention to honor the **'// '!/ »» in the person of its chief nut * gin >lf fits majesty will dine with the Lord Mayor; and this dinner we believ-, «'«'/' exception of the Viceregal dinner’ « <// be the only on* to which Ins majesty will accept on invitation. \Ve tan weld, too, that our beloved monarch dcs'gns n visit to our national ’Theatre. I he happy, and cheering expectation of his majesty s gracious and most welcome visit to this country, has animated the. hearts of his affectionate and dutiful subjects So sootier trill the sovereign’s yacht be observed in the Irish harbour, than alt ranks, with wo* bifity and gentry, witl croud with zealous, loyal, and with proud and ardent feelings to line the shore and hail their gracious king. fl *>tti fImi UuMifi Ev'Miin* IVi can slate, at length, and' we believe upon the most unquestionable authority, that there is no longer any reason to doubt the accuiaey of the report of the intended visit of his majesty to Ireland. The officers of his mnjisty s household have declared that orders have been already issued for the necessary preparations to he made. It is said that Dublin CoStic is to In jilted up for the rest dence of his majesty ; that all the foreign ministers will he required to attend the Court to be held at Dublin ; and that it will be sig nified to those noble families who are most m the habit of being in the societu of his majesty, / has there null be the most numers 011s, opulent, and splendid assemblage of gieal pi rsonages in Dublin that has iver yet appeared in Ireland The lloyal visit will, in every way, be attended with great public ndvan'ages ;it 11 ill tend to conciliate the feelings of the people to the Drittsh Throne and Cunuertion ; to elevate the rank which his majesty’s L i\h subjects held in the United Empin ; to gratify the mote opulent ranks ; and to relieve, by a greet ex • penditure much of the distress which pre vails in Dublin We cannot forbear again congratulating the ( ily oj Dublin and kingdom of Ireland upon this most grali fying and important »c co si on. / he. advnntngi s to the country, and we presume humi fy to add, to the King, n il/ be invaluable. More than a hundred y>ar* Lace tin pud since I re la.id sux a King ; ami then she witnessed her fields laid in Hood stud her liberties were smote to the earth. I he King of lrelund wilt now urrice in all the pomp and circumstance of glorious peace —he will be attended by most of his Ministers by u great body of the English Sobilily and UrtJru. by the great Officers of his Household und by tke ttepiesentutues of alt the Sovereigns in Eu rope—he a ill came like a great King, among the most warm ■hearted and enthusiastic of his Sub jects—he will witness their loyalty, with a truly Itoyal magnanimity, he will confer upon them those rights which have been so long delayed_ Such a King will lire forever in the hearts of a biure and giatejul people, CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. London, March G.*— Yesterday even* inu several Meeting* took place iu the different Wards of the City of London, at which Requisitions were signed, call'* ing upon the Churchwardens of the several Parishes “ to convene a Meeting as early as convenient, for the purpose of considering certain lesolutious now b«— (me Parliament, relative to the admission ol Roman Catholics to political power, and of the propriety ol presenting a Peti tion to the House of Commons,” similar to that which »*a* adopted at a meeting held on the‘2d June, 1819, aud presented to the House. The Requisitions are numerously and most respectaby signed. / 1 Iiih evening Mr. Gooch brings ou Ins i motion with respect to the Agiicullural J Distress of the Country. We are sure it J will hr entertained with anxious desire ™ to afford all practicable relief, but we ila not anticipate the suggestion of any plan that will accomplish that object. Among • !■(>»<* un tubers who may be supposed to have the best information as to our agri cultural interests, there are no two of them scarcely, who are agreed as to the cause* td Hie distress. One at tri *' boles it to Excessive Taxation ; a second, to he ‘iii'y «m Husbandry Horses; a third .o toe Mali lax; a foarth, to the Corn L xv;; aud a filth, to that Evil-—for such i. u assumed in he, of an abundant crop last year. 1 best* conflicting theories are •some ol the obstacle* that present lliem*’ I .elves, to the very outset of the inquiry ; bu* mote ditli_‘<dt ones remain uelnud. and we appieheud the only real benefit that can arise fioin the discussion will be to convince the intt lligcul tanner, that I* a rim nifu f .1_ _ ” ...» . v, j ■ ■ iiiuii i * / i t • neve him, can, in fact, do litlle nr noth log. I lie pressure lie feels, arises from a mass ot toinpiicatod circuinslance* »% hieh IrgisJaitoti cannot rssfntially touch* t>u' Hfiicli tvii: wot k out their own remedy, au < die more speedily m proportion as t!>« > are lefi lo the iTiUt-lves. A teller from Madrid, of the I9lh ulf. stales, that Yrtudiolu, Ike Minister of Fi .lance, has piepaied a memorial lo (lie C 'it<» |o l»e piesenled al one ol their arlieM silling*, m which he has forcibly rcoier.enti 0 the injurious roust i|Ufi!C"& lo ' liie i viiiur oi Spain that will result from • ariytug the new I’a.'lf into rxccultnii and re- oi..ineuds iij abandonment, M. S h. I, a Prussian renowned for his o>ve i t lib* rly, ha> already arrived at Naples—He i> going t. lake part in the wh!. ot Neapolitan mrlependeiK e, with the sam« energy iliat he joined ihe tie fenders of Spam against the armies of Buonaparte. Several Pole® have likewise »• ! ,M from France to oppose, outlie soil of N»pret>, the arm? of Austria. They may be able (o contribute much to c-ause desertion among those Poles who are in , the A it* triau rt giiiiei't* DOMlSncT I 4"itricitH t 'upiivrs ut lib. rtu. L°l,8« March 31 — tt ullriuu, In-m Major • . Bull le,oi tlie l nited .Vales army who arriv P4i here yt?5feui«v Mom ihe A-kannas, ilm^ W 11 fc «?»*. there ariiv-d at i|,4t post, wiham Meeks, a sergeant, who acci ni- i pained the expedition of Hie laie General 4 (then Lieutenant) P ke after a detentio. by * • lie Npauu.li government f0i It years—Ihe > ■eigeanl was captured in x a Hi'|807, aulj * caii led t ( lieliua, a? wiucli piai e lie was re leased in siepteinbei !<.*• n r.uisrniience of a geueial order bom -he kiu- or Spain directing the release oi all Aim neau», and obedience to winch ihe fol -.wing prisoners together with Uio seigea n. were permit ted to leave the counti)Peter Banin Samuel Clnunbets, Benjamin Mpreve, John Stephenson. William Gray, Charles Mint, Robert M’Niglit, James I,and, Nimon M’Cny ami Charles King—die two 'nsi were captured at the time V, an was killed, and have hem detained in the country 20 yej.It; hill the piiiicipal p ut of ihem com. posed an expedition whirh I. ft Sr Louis »— veral years ago, upon » fiedme ndveutme into the .Spanish ten j'orirs an-re they were cap tured. lhc rtfc» Cnii*'ituiion hud beenrfad lo the people at (’helm liua and was received wirh great saiistaetinn. 1 he follow ui^ Isa postscript to a letter re ceivcd from Mi. James Baud (one of the prisoners) by hi® son in this place. Mr. B. allei ui’d ijr bur mavy privations and hard-’ stiif. •, at l-ngtli entered into ihe service ot’ Di.n Fi an.- -cu Velasco, in the city of Duran go wore he couimued until the lime of Ins cell, e ranee. • ' • ui inner win* no noi re* turn ih II.in |•<*riy [lliwie who arrived in Ar kansas] may wish to know wht re they ate. William IM lies is cl. k in a store in Mexico, and h oioniise* or being v* . 11 provided lot by bi< • lit'|o\ei • '('Knight is in Oiisrisatne, Bb>>ii< 20o i.iles west ot this ei'Vt where iheie are rjcli mines—lie is m a »toie und h<iR pnt of ilm profit*. Allen was in the same plan, with u small slot», bn i h lew il« y» a no a d I l >»'<! tlict he lud core on towards llif coast'w 1 ot ( aliloniirt, I have not heard from tnfai nor ■ X M K in In sin . flip up w » come Ilia r we ys > i e ■ ■ (• l>e set at liberty, although I wr le t.loiu 1 immediate!v I homes Conk died in coi^*e» I I »jlienee of his unpilsnunieiit, and Mu lled 1 I >onc.n.' b lia* b. < om rt mook in the ('nuv> P>t ■ et On ulaliii-ai'H in Sac,.|t a«." Dated at Di\* A. rj..t:o, (in >1«xi<o) Sept. I2, |fi*> " \ ® MajrBidd also inform. us Dial the effoi t*\ ^ ot the agents ot government lo presi rve peace \ between lb- Osage* and the Cherokee* have beeu imavailn g and ih-it both parties were preparing for li»»'ililie*. Major B»adl >rd, ot diu U S. army, arrived in company with Major B from Arkansas. i St. L- linqnirer. Office off the C olumbian ( Clintonian Paper.h ... , NK.n *°RK, April 39. r.lrction Intelligence. I lie mails « i tin* morning bring us news from ♦ lie* inferinr winch enables us to say, f a- M-ssrs. M’lNTYRE ' ! autl HASBRO! K, R publican Sena tors from tt>t* middle ft tret,are cerainy circled IJlsti r and Sullivan, and Sclro* liarie, have returned Republican Assem bly men «nd Congressmen—last year buck* tail. Wood and Cold.'u are elect'd t» Congre>»frun> the first diatrut.bv a band* a..me majority. Her kin cr HudMonlgo mery have nlur-ed Republican As-em blymen, 8 me rib ts—last year one of tlifin buck-tail. Henxrllaer. Columbia, Albany and Green, all Republican by in creased majorities. John W. Taylor elec ted to Congress by a handsome majori ty. 3 It is beyond a doubt that there will be in the next legislature a Republican majority of from 15 to HO in opposition I© the buck-tails. JUT PEOPLE have triumphed. H’e learn, that Hie f ranklin 71 is one of Hi* vessel* which will comyxse the sonartto* dtilmnU to the Pacift* Wc«*», for th« pt*