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A’iW.V Lt CH.iRLTOX.
Thursday Evening•
n\oy —
fictrotprctlve Vev\cv,
In tin; conclusion of an article on
a, very early translation of Tasso, by
Carew, the writer proceeds in the fol
lowing and eloquent spirited strain.
”\Ve have been induced to notice
this casly t aoslation of one of Italy’s
most brilliant productions, as our
honest Printer expresses it in his
preface,” fur the delight and benefit
of those gentlemen, the love that
most lively language,” and from a
conviction that the treasurers and
sweets of Italian literature were ne
ver better appreciated that at the
present day. The very name of that
delicious land teems with a thousand
rich associations. To the patriot it
is a fitld of old and unperishing glo
ry.j “ for there were deeds of valour
done,” which are still present to the
spirit. To the enthusiast of Nature
it is the very Eden of his hopes, and
he acknowledges how justly the ap
pellation is applied, while his eye
wanders over the Cauipagna Felice.
To the scholar, Italy is a world of
treasure, richer than all the East
ever poured forth; but in no heart
is the mu mu echoed with more fond
ness than that of the Poet. To him
it rr.culs a thousand lofty names, a
thousand lancinating images of beau
ty and of power; it is linked to ins
spirit by the tenderest and finest
nij'atnia'ions.
• Prom its cradle, that country
has been a land of romance; of fic
tion, but of a high and noble reli
tv W ilhin its boundaries, Man has
MtTcrcd almost all the vicisitudes of
which his nature is capable—has ex
hibited ihe proudest and the mean
est a”nhufes> of liis being—savage
and uncultivated, tno civilized and
polished--then si.igiug from the
height of luxury into the lowest
abysitif vice a tiller of the earth
—a soldier—a citizen a tyrant and
a slave— rode ami unlettered—then
rivalling the most polished in know
ledge and in arts —the vanquisher of
the earth, (hen the victim of a bar
baric invader—the prey of super
stition, and the vassal ol petty des
poils Amid these numberless chan
ges, Italy lias ever held the seed of
noble auction awd high thoughts;
and let. us hope, with Sismondi, that,
a time may yet come., when, she
.shall ssurne amongst the nations her
own preeminent station.”
APSLEY MOUSE.
The following particulars relating
■to the present residence of the Duke
of Wellington, called Apsley house,
are nut generally known. King
(icovge, 11. riding on horse back
ore day in Hype Park, met with an
old sold er whom he recognized as
having fought under him at the bat
llo I),-(tinge:i, and fell into discourse
with him. The King finally asked
him what ho could do for him? “
Why phase your Majesty,” return-1
cd the soldier,“ my wife keeps an
Apple-st ill ont'*‘ bit of waste ground
a°. you enter the Park, and if your
Majesty,” would be pleased to make
ns a grant of it, v e might build a
better shed and improve our trade.”
The King complied with (he request,
and a grant or charter was given to
him. The shed was erected—the
situation was excellent, and (he bu
lness of the infiim and aged women
becanu brisk and prosperous—Their
only sun in process of time was ar
ticled to an Attorney, ami gave in
dications of making some figure in
bis profession. After some years the
old soldier being dead, &(hi« grant of
the King oveilooked or forgotten,
the then Lord Chancellor, attracted
by the eligibility ot thy situation,
removed the shed of the old woman,
oral laid out the ground as the site
of the present mansion. Alarmed
and terrified by this measure and not
venturing to contend with such high
authority, she consult?*! with her
son (whose articles were now ncailv
expiring) as how she snould act in
such an extremity. The sou calmed 1
her fears in the best manner lie was 1
able, and promised to find her a 1
remedy as soon as the structure '
should be completed. This was no
sooner done, than he wuted upon
lus lordship to request some remuer
ation tor what he alledged to be a
tresspass upon bis motner’s rights,
iiie latter as soon as he began to see
the claims of the applicant was rea
sonably founded, tendered some
hundreds as a compensation, which
Under the advice of her son the old
woman rejected; and to make the
sti ry short, the son, upon the next
inter* iew demanded of his lordship
1400. a year as a ground rent, which
terras he added, if he did not like,
he was at liberty to take his house
away again, as hi» mother did not
want it. HU lordship accecded and
lie house y ields to this day, the a
ouTlnl? 1 to t!,e dißc «odeats of an
apple wfm>|q
f'ron the h-ieim J'alriot, Mcty S.
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.
We have been politely favoured
with the perusal of letters, received
in the town, which corroborate the
statement in our last, telative to the
late revolution in Brazil. The fol
lowing letters, received at this of
fice, which is of the latest date will
be found to contain some additional
particulars.
St. SALVADOR, 19th Frb. 1820
“On the 10th i;.St. at 5 o’clock in
the morning, the Lieut. Col. ol Ar
tillery, together with Lieut’ of
the Cavalry,gmu߻ered their troops
and took possession of all the torts
and armed places in the city, and
surrounded the place of the Gover
nor without opposition. —The Gov
ernor, on the first report mounted
hiß horse in his morning dress, with
out any attendants, and retreated
to the quarters of the Legion Begt.
where marshal general Fclizberto
Cal da Bant, Commander in chief of
all the Kings forces in this Province,
was mustering the troops. Gen. F.
C. B. immediately marched to at
tack fort St. Pedro, the principal
Fort, where all the kings arms anil
ammunition were. In front of the
above place the Artillery had left a
guard of about 70 ipen, with five
pieces of Artilery, facing cross
roads to the Front. —General ol F.
C. B. advanced within a quarter
of a mile with his troops, where lie
ordered a halt and formed them in
a solid body across the stieet; lie
then advanced alone and ordered
the officer orders to fire. Gen
eral B. immediately turned his horse
and ran, leaving his Troops, who
immediately dispersed in every di
rection. The Artillery fired 5
rounds, which killed anti wounded
16, among the former one Major,
and one Ensign. The governor and
general were taken at about 12 o’-
clock and forced to sing the Con
stitution, when the fort do Mar sit
uated in the Harbour, and till then
held by die revalists, was given up.
The cdy is now tranquil and {he
people are very fond of (he new
Government, who have given (lie
soldiers double pay to what they be
fore had.—The populace have been
much exasperated against the gen
ial and were determined if possible
to take Ids wife; he remained con
cealed until (he 17th, when, through
the convenience of some remaining
friends, he made his escape ci board
the English sloop of war Icarus.
The sloop of war sailed yesterday
and the former Governor (Count de
Palina) was permitted to proceed in
her for Rio. All the principal cit
izens and Officers of the Army and
Navy have signed and sworn to the
Constitution, except Col. Baralho,
ofiho Artilery, who refused and is
now a prisoner in double Irons in
the fort.
The Government have purchased
six heavy armed merchant vessels,
and arc making every preparation for
defence, in case the King think
proper to send a squadron to subdue
litis place, which the inhabitants
have some fear of, as the King has
positively refused to sing the Con
stitution of Portugal.”
In addition to the above the Salem
G ./.ettc of yesterday contains ex
tracts from a new paper recently es
tablished at Bahia,entitled the Col
den Age of Brazil. One of these pa
pers remarks that its title, adopted
at the commencement of the public
ation, was figurative of an era which
would be prepared by the memorable
events of the 1 Otii— a day, greatly
desire, in which this splendid city
echoed back the regeneration of the
Portngves character, which has been
resounded on the bank of the Duuro
and the Tagus. All Brazil cried
out at (he same moment, with a ho
ly envy of their European brcatlnen,
to cast olfwith equal glory the fetters
of despotism In boasts that Bahia
has had the good fortune to guard
the urn which contained the seeds
of redemption for Brazil, as Oporto
had before for Portugal—that she
had heretofore evinced her fidelity
to opposition to indiscreet revolu
tions, which were marked with ven
gence, anil no rational object; and
that Bahia had a second time evin
ced the like fidelity, in the events
of the 10th current, to the safety
and gloiy of the King, when (he
dark shadows which ignorance and
flattery had cast around the throne
where dispelled*
The papers of subsequent dates :
are filled with the proceedings . of (
different bodies, civil, ecceicsiastic* (
al and military, in accepting and i
proclaiming the Constitution, with 1
fidelity to our Lord th« King, Don 1
John VI. j
The provisional junta of Bahia, in ,
au edict ol the IT ill Feb. consider- i
ing the odiousiu'ss of coercing men i
into military service, calls upon the
young men to come forward os vol- 1
unteers, ami enroll themselves in 1
different crops of the line for the dif
ferent crops of the line for the difer
ence of the country, promising that
when bis Majesty shall have signed
the constitution they shall be dis-i
charged. -
1 "■
(a- *
** * . * * " *
mmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmammmammmmm
From the JV, Y. C'errj'icrciul Advertiser,
May 5. r
Affairs of Italy.
We tills evening continue our extracts
from English papers brought by the Mar
ha. The intelligence is of deep interest,
as it renders it certain, that, even admit
ting the news of die battle said to have
taken place, to be premature, a War must
take place in Italy. And we fear it will b>
a bloody conflict in the end. On the one
hand, the people, not only of Naples, but
of all Italy, are indignant at the insolent
dictation of Austria and the Holy Alliance,
'they have made extensive preparations
' to resrst their invaders, who, as if to
mock them arc said to have marched
with olive branches in their hats, and fix
ed bayonets upon their guns! Austria, it
is true, possesses many and great advan
tages. The whole body of the Austrian
monarchy, says the Abbe de F;adt, “pres
ses directly upon Italy. Ausria is mis
tress of Italy, Venice, the Jlilanese, the
Alexandrin are her immediate domains —
Parma must revert to her-wan Austrain
prince reigns in Tuscany. ?Jie holds all
the keys ofltalv and covers! great part
' of it herself. From Alexandria tc Palma :
Nuovt, she is supported ty a chain of
fortresses and of m serials, vbich present
her all the means of attack aid of defence,
and arc strengthened by tie lines of the
rivers which border them Again: Her
possession of Upper Italy has very solid
bases—the sen, the Alps, /he Po, the Ti
cino, the Adda, the Miu/io, the lake of
Guards, the Adige, tht Tagliamento,
Yzondo, Alexandria, /’avia, Piggizdi
throne, Mantua, Pescbiel a, Verona, Ve
nice, and behind these, l/nes of fortresses,
and of rivers, the whole body of the Au
straln monarchy, prepared to sustain them,
and ponropo'i Italy new swnrms of com
batants." But, we are already informed
that Austria will derive neither advan
tage nor support fi cm the Italian states
The Milanese, the Alexandrians and the
Tuscans, is already sa d arc in a state of
revolt. And if we are not much deceived,
all the northern states of Italy; in passing
through which the Austrain troops seem
to have inspired the people with hatred
and horror, instead of affection, will rise
behind them, and teach them a moral les
son which will not soon be forgotten. If
tlie whole people of Italy continue to bo
animated with the same spirit which ire
sent appearances indicate, although tboir
regular armies may be sucscssively crush
ed by the overwhelming numbers which
will doubtless be poured in from the
north, yet they will show the Austrians
wiihavengear.ee, the impossibility of en
tirely subduing a nation united in the
love and defence of freedom. Now the
odds appears to be g-eally against the
Italians; but surely their prospect of suc
cess is not less hopeless than was that of
Spain; when overcome by the legions of
Napolean*
NAPLES.
A letter from Florence of the 24th Feb.
states that (he Austrain troops on their
March for Naples wore an dive branch in
thejr pans; but always »«nTr /-arr> in two
their bayonets llxed.
Accounts from Naples state that the
whole population are in arms, and that
not le. j 3 than 203,003 men were ready to
defend the soil. Letters from the same
place oVthe 23th February, state that a
forced loan was making of three million
of ducats, at 9 percent, interest
A proclamation was issued at Vienna
on the 3d of March, suiting that intelli
gence had been received from Naples
that the Napolitan government had pla
ced under sequestration all the Austrian
whips in the different ports of tnal king
dom.
Spiri: of the People. —At the 2.5 th sit
ting of the National Parliament, in my of
fers of voluntary aid were read. Among
them was one from an actor, belonging to
the San Carlos Theatre, who tendered to
tin; slate the amount ol hi s benefit, which
was to take place on the slh of March,
and was expected to amount to 2JUO du
cats; the offer was accepted.
The King of Naples was expected at
Florence about the 12th of March.
The Austrian head-quarters were trans
ferred on the 3J of March, from Spoletto,
to Tcrnie.
Letters from Milan state that numerous
arrests had taken place at Rome. The
Pope had packsa up all his treasure and
holy relics and made preparations to pro
ceed to Givita Vcccbb, where a polacre
was watting to receive him, to convey
him to Toulon. It was apprehended
that even the passage to Civila Vecchia
would bo blockaded by the Neapolitans,
[ or by arising of the Papal troops who are
! much in arrears of pay. Other letters
state that the Pope had expressed a desire
to declare for the Neapolitans. The road
from Home to Geneva was covered with
carriages conveying English travellers to
that city
It is reported that the Tuscans have ris
en against the Austnihs.
Sir llohsrt Wilson lias offered his ser
vices to the Neapolitans.
The Neapolitan Parliament has passed
adccrce granting rewards and honors to
to the troops whoahad distinguish them
selves in the war. The last article is as
follows.; That the children of those who
die with arms in their bands, are declared
tlie adopted children of the country. The
nation shall provide for their maintenance
and education.
Another decree admits foreigners to
serve as volunteers in the Neapolitan ar
my; their services to procure* them the
right of citizenship.
/iritis j Parliament.- —A select commit,
tee has been appointed to take into con
sideration the petitions presented to the
House of Commons, complaining of the
distress ol the a ricnkural interest of the
country, with a vie w to prescribe a reme
dy. In the course of the debate which
lead to the appointment of this commit
tee, a member observed, that the cause
of the distress wasto be found principal
ly in the defects of the coni laws, and in
the warehousing system. SirE. Knatch
pull, imputed the distress to the large
importations of grain which had taken
place two years ago, and to a change in
the currency; he recommended protect
ing duties on a graduated scale. Ur.
Robins,m, the President cf the board of
trade, said, that the object of the petition
ers was to obtain relief from the establish
ment of high protecting duties, on the im
portation of every species of agricultural
produce, but this was a principle to
which he could not concede.
In the house of Commons on the 9th of
■f e * *i , -f
March, Mr Wallace presented the report
of tlie committee on Foreign trade, and
gave notice thai at an early day he should 1
cill the attention of the house to the
subject.
On the 20th of March there was an in
teresting debate in the House of Com
mons on a motion offered by Sir Robert
Wilson, for the production of Sir Wm.
A’Court’s letter to the Duke de Gallo.
Sir Robert Wilson observed, that_ he
sould state, on information which enabled
him to pledge his authority for its cor
redness, that *t Troppau; when the con
versation turned on the probable chan
ges ofministry in England, and the pos
sibility of some of the members ot that
house cominginto power, the directing
minister of the Alliance being present,
said, that if such a change should take
place, die Allies were determined to treat
England as they were now treating Na
ples. When in reply to this it was ob
served, that Napoleon had found great
difficulty, in spite of his power, to get to
London, the same Minister said, we may
find the same obstacles for a time, but we
can treat England as an infected nation
In this debate Mr. Canning, who had re
sently .taken his seat, in a speech ol much
brilliancy, and very acute observation,
maintained that the dignity of this coun
try would not admit of any interference
by remonstrance, unless we were prepar
ed to follow up the rejection of our advice
by direct hostility. Lord Oas'.lereagb
embraced the opportunity which then of
fered, to discountenance the panic which
has prevailed in the city within these two
days, on the possible contingence of our
being dragged into the voidest of tins
continental war, declaring that there was
nothing in the origin or object of them-:
stnictions transmitted I'i our Minister at
Naples, which could l>in J . Great Britain to
a community of interest with the Holy Al
liance.
Tee Catholic Question.—On the 16th of
March, Mr Plunkett moved for the se
cond reading of (lie bill for the relief of
the Catholics, Sir William Scott Mr.
Rankes spoke in opposition; and the lat
ter was replied to by Mr. Wilberf’orce,
who warmly advocated the measure. It
was opposed by Mr. Bathurst and Mr.
Pee 1 , and supported by Sir ,L Mackin
tosh and Mr. Canning. On adivision, the
motion was carried by 251 to 243. The
bill v/as accordingly read a second time,
and was ordered to be committed on
Monday. On the 19th, Monday the bill
was again under consideration, and after
1 some debate was postponed to Friday
the 23J.
From a recent calculation it appears
that die average expence of paupers in
the Liverpool workhouse, is Is 9d per
week each.
Several persorts have been fined at Li
verpool. for purchasing tobacco, which
had been picked up from th* wreck of
the Virginia.
The English complain of the high du
ties exacted by Russia for British mer
chandize- They say that many articles
are smuggled into that Empire, and in
ma iy cases are sold 300 per cent, above
• what they would cost if the duties were
arranged on principles of fair recipro
city
It is expected that the present session
i of (he British parliament will be closed
the latter end of this month
i H'via/U vc. Cobbetl. — The Liverpool
; Mercury stales that a compromise has ta
i ken place between the parties. Wright
i has consented to receive 3001 with cost in
lieu of 10001 awarded by the Court. The
i amount paid by Cobbett is 7001.
Mr. Canning.was invited to return to
i England by the fiends of the Catholic
. cause, for the purpose of giving it his
i support.
On the J2da of March, a person who
hadabscouded liom Leipsic, was appre
. bended at Liverpool, on board a vess* j
bound for New York. It is stated that
■ bullion to the amount of 40,0001 which
i was in Uis possession, was seized.
The True Briton says, “we understand
from Rood authority, that there will be no
coroiaauuu this year.’’
The Methodist Societies in and about
London have struck tire Queen’s name
; out of the Liturgy.
Thomas Farrimondof Barneley, York
. shire, was tried on the 12th of March at
York, on the charge of high treason. He
phjad guilty, ami received sentence cf
death.
The G’asgowpapers from the t4th to
the 13-h of March speak favorably of trade.
In Paisley weavers’ wages have risen, and
work was plenty; and tins obs rvatiou will
apply generally to the Internal trade in the
west of Scotland-
FioscycK, March 7.
The following documents have been
issued from the Head-Quarters of tlie Aus
trian Army:
PROCLAMATION OF FERDINAND I
TO THE FBJFLB OF THE TWO
SICILIES.
"Fertujtajlii I. by the grace of G.)d,£fc.
“The wishes of our heart, expressed in
our letter o! tlie 28th January to our be
loved son the Duke of Calabria, and the
uniform declaration made at tlie same
time by the Monarchs our Allies, can
have left no doubts in the mind ot our peo
ple as to the consequences to which the
deplorable events of tlie month of July
last, and their progressive effects, now
expose onr kingdom
“In our paternal heart we nourished
die firm hope that our pressing exhoita
lions would have made tlie counsels of
prudence and moderation prevail, and
that o blind fanaticism would not have
drawn upon our kingdom those evils
which it has been our constant endeavour
to avoid.”
*••••••
“But the men who momentarily exercise
power at Naples, compromised by the
perversity of a small number, remain
deaf to our voice Wishing to fascinate N
the spirit of our people, they have en
deavoured to spread a supposition, as ero
neoiis as injurious to the great Monarchs,
namely, that we are here in a state con
straint. Let the tact answer this idle ana
culpable imputation.”
After some paragraphs equally verita
ble, ins captive Majesty concludes thus:
“ We declare, therefore, that tlie army
which is advancing towards eur kingdom,
ought to be regarded by our faithful sub
jects not as an enemy, but only as design
ed to protect them, by contributing to
consolidate the order necessary for the
rnaintainauce of the. peace, internal and
external cf the kingdom.
“Wecomtfiv ' n< * oup wmies, by laadand
sea, to consider anil receive this army of
our august Alliev 1 as a force which acts on
ly in the true interests of our kingdom,
and which, far fre tn being sent to carry
the scourge of a useless war, is, on the
contrary, destined to use all its efforts for
insuring tranquility to those true friends
of order and* of their country, who are
the faithful subjects of their King.
(Signed) “FERDINAND.”
Lay bach, Feb. 25, 1821:
Proclamation of General
Frimont.
“Neapolitans! —At the moment when
the army placed under my orders is about
to pass the frontiers of thd kingdom, I
think itmyjuuty to declare to you, frankly
and openly, what is the object of my ope
rations.
“ A deplorable Devolution has, since
the month of July last, disturbed your
internal tranquility, aid broken those a
micable ties, which cculd only subsist be .
tween neighboring States under the fun
damental condition of u rAtiproc?! confi
dence.”
After some paragraphs intended to
justify the right of interference, but
w hich consist of nothing but the vaguest
assumption, the General proceeds.
“ In crossing the limits of the Kingdom
no hostile intention guides our steps; the
artny under my orders will regard and
treat as trends all • Neapolitans who are
faithful to the King, and friends of Iran*
quility; they will every where observe the
most rigorous discipline, and will only
see enemies in those who oppose tiietn as
enemies,” &x. Sic.
(Sign eel)
“JEAN Baron de FKIMON ",
General-in-Chief,
“ Parts. March 19.
“ Intelligence from Florence, stales,
that on llie evening of the Bth instant, an
•extraordinary courier arrived, with the
news that a warm engagement had taken
place between lire Austrian advancer
guard, and the corps d’armee commando *1
by General Peps. The Neapolitans at
first displayed great impetuosity, and rush
ed on to tiie attack with blind confidence
that nothing could resist them. They
were on the point of being surrounded by
a masterly raanesuvre of the Austrian Ge
neral, when they discovered the snare into
, which they had fallen The army, on
precipitately fell back, and even General
Pepe was borne away amidst the disor
der. lie vainly endeavored to rally. At
tempting to sustain the shock at the head
of some men, he was killed by a cannon
ball ” — Quotidtenne.
The most recent news which have been
received from the Austrian army in Italy
'states that on the 3d inst the head-quar
ters of the Gener.d-in-chicJi Hsroi. de
Frimont, was advanced {upon Tern!, be
fore which place all yie carps of his ar
my formed a very close line All the
movements made up to the 6th inst. de
monstrate that General Frimont’s plan is
to surround the Neapolitan army in the
Abruzzes, and to end the war on the spot
where it will commence.
Gazette de France.
“ Commercial Couriers, arrived from
Naples, bring news of 6th and 7lii of
/(arch. The most perfect tranquility
prevails in the capital, and in the wlioie
kingdom, notwithstanding the departure
of the troops for the frontiers. Naples,
with the exception of the forts, is protec
ted by the inhabitants, formed into a civic
guard* This corps, composed of the
flower of the citizens of that city, isd:s
anguished by its fine appearance, its ex
actness in the performance of its duty,
and.its attachment io the dynasty of the
Bourbons, and to the Constitutional Go
vernment. It hxd desired to march to the
bonders to make the campaign with the
army, but the Parliament would not con
cent to the departure of a corps so neces
sary to the preservation cf order rrtd
tranquility. The civic guard consist of
16,000 men, divided into four regiments
of infantry and two of cavalry.
“ The Gendarmerie, also a civic corps
composed of the flower of the army,
consists of 5000 foot and 2000 horse.—
This corps also offered to join the army,
but the government declined, assuring
the commander that this brave solcf'Cts
should be employed in caso of need.—
The many demands of this nature show
tile spirit that animates the whole Ncapo
iita i people.
“The Prime; Regent has set out for
the army, accompanied by Lt. Gen. Pari
sia, and the Duke of Ascois: Prince
Leopold of Salerno, Ins Royal ttiglmess’s
brother, has followed the Prince Kegent
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 10th
says, that b> accounts from Uieu of the
Ist, 25,000 Austrian troops were encamp
ed round that town. They were to pe
netrate by Givita Docale into the Abruzzes
Gen. Frimont was in that town. All the
corps of the army had made a movement
to join each other, and only vva'tpd for the
orders of the Gen-ral in Chief tv. p.ss ih •
frontiers. Two days rest have becnsiilli
cieut for the troops, who were in the best
condition.
Roue, March 3.
'The Neapolitans; after having made
some incursions into the Roman Territo
ry, ,and having planted the tri-colour Hag
in several towns, appear to have returned
within their own territories. The whole
frontier of the Abruzzes, from Fundi to
Trouto, is covered with their troops. The
centre of their army Is concentrated be
tween theCnita Castellana and Aquiia.—
Thvir left, commanded by General Filan
gieri,occupies Fondi; General Arci-vito
is in advance of St. Germano, communi
cating with General Pepo. The fortress
ol Gacta is garrisoned hy 5000 men, and
is provisioned for a long time.
On recapitulating exactly the number
of Austrians who are in line, we find their
number dots not exceed 42,000. It is
true that a reserve of from 15,000, to 20,
000 men is at this moment travelling t ic
Roman Slates,(which will also b ar on the
frontiers of the Abruzzes. iVc do not
know positively the strength of the Nea
politans; we must presume that they do
not at this moment amount to less than
80,000 regular troops, without taking in
to account the numerous reinforcements
which are daily arriving in the Abruzzes
We are in expection ol some great affair
taking place—unless, indeed, as is very
probable, it forms part of the Neapolitan
plan of campaign to avoid pitched battles,
and to confine- themselves to harassing
the Austrians on all sides from the mo i
1 meat that they entti their territory.
Extract of a Utter, d.udx' rch
“ Bur latest iiHrilVncei
state the advanced Oody JfS®
to have halted at MontJro i ,1
miles norlh of Rome) ands£ b ° ut h
to be that they find Ve m ‘
oiently strong for the un-lerGk;: 1 ' 01
Ihe army now collect* i
defend the passes into
c oding Regularr snd Mili tis
00y men; and thus nun (T
creasing by Wolcnte-rs >-*
bordeis. In the upproAu*
the greatest difficulty \V . ri*
lias io encounter is a want , V v’ er '
lliia they already feci very
forced loan of 3,000,600 d,^f
ed very slowly; for person* “ S ‘ S;<
those connected with trade ’i l ' ariic
ally the ability to contribute J.*
portion. w the.i
“ The conduct of Enc-W ..
contest is pending, is meet evir''"'!
Alter keeping alu-ge scp
mg the luxt iour months “ e ;
tvxtof nraccti.ig Utite!, l er,h
persons when neither were inu" 1
est danger, now unit t li e .
c- m.ng down, and whs,, D erl , 11
•<i at.ic e.vccpi.on of O K , „ o£h J
Iphigenm. the Veig uei . a , 1( j L :,j.
already sailed, am; the Ac-r
morrow. V.’c have accountsfl
mo to th 3 17th ult. when every *hl
perfectly tranquil in UuitcilyV
E ~iir\*y “ ktiL ‘ r :~ LIVC "P< Morel
, u bd ‘ eS . 0i COUIJ U this w, •
rfe,s4o bags of ai;, sorrs, 0 f wlii l
were Ip lands, 1712 Orleans, 850 «
lumis, 113 Tennessee—residue <
Brazils. Tiie Uplands g-.jj-1,.
10id-average, 9*l-1351 f^, m
hw bales brought 9d; 1332 q.'.i
9i 2, 555, lOd. riie Orleans T,
F ' 13Jj'chiefly however, at
II I-2J. the Sea Islands, fyom 141
chiefly at 15 to 18d; The n.n.'rt
week has improved fully 1.2 d i,, "vl
affl probably l-4d I" Orleans; but *
;■ Islands, there ;j a<- change. Bra:
ton has advanced about a l-2d and [
nmnd was very good up to the la
ment, and we estimate full one In
business td have t.-an dote by sp
tors. One reason assigned for this s
change,in the market, is theadvici
Brazils thatjtheir crops have flkJ,
cannot pretend to judge tiie nreat
future, but as speculators have fail
hold, we have strong ground to lo
a support in our present prices
haveno change tonotein any otlit
cle, except Turpentine, which 1
vnneed 2 to 3s. in consequence oflh
city
N otice.
miIOSE persons who are indel
i. tlie estate of David ll'Kinnev,
will please take notice that the Hoi
Accounts due the said estate, have
, been placed in my hands by the ai
the Amiaistratrix, for immediate'
tion —Those who wish to avoid (
peases of a suit, will pi east call at
lice, and make arrangements to dis
the amounts they owe
Thomas F. Wc
tltiomey at,
May 7 w4vv
Yxaetlce I‘h^i
; i IRS. BALDWIN Cf JONES,
united themselves in the Practice
vlicine, will promptly attend to all
sional calls without exception.
I.exington, 7th may, ]T‘\
. -■■■-■ ————
Butchers and others
corned
ART hereby notified, that on :5a
next at II o’clock the Stalls
’ public market of this city will ho
i to the highest bidder for a perioi
ing on tiie first Saturday in May t
i subject to the reslrictions contained
77th section of a general Ordinate
pamphlet of Ordinances page -14)
I), Clarke, c
• Map 7
Notice.
Alt. those indebted .10 the
in Augusta can find their notes
hands of John P King, 15*1
lection, were they exceed thirty t
They can save trouble and expe
calling on him on or before th-
Jtioe, aa they will after that t*n»e
criminately be put in sult.
Henry Meam
may 7———lst.l
rg’UIE Georgia and Aiana**
is now in operation between- 1
viile, in the state of Georgia,am t
ntery, hi the slate ol Alabama, r
at MiHedgwiile every Monday *
at 10 o’clock, a. m. nnd lewatjjest
day and Friday at 2 o’clock, r-x
fit present only calculated to c-ur
fiasstngera.
Lewis Calfre;
May 7 It
* « ■ . .11 ■ ■■*!! » ***
Caution.
A I.T, persons are for warned f(
trading for n note of han i, rn
Augustus Nepier, by Thomas D- 6-
transitrred to the subscriber, for o*
lass, dated some time in April, ’ols
made payable 12 months after date, a
same has been fraudulently and )-‘> on
iy obtained from me by a man nwo>--
thamel Ewing.
Luke F. Clar
May 10——2tp
Flournoy tj El
have dissolved their copartner;!, ? ‘ [
practice of Law. .
Weics will continwfc’to bL ;
the office on Centre Street—ana
not may be ftJffiitPat his ofiice on
Street, or at Summerville. , u .
Persons who have borrowed o. ■>
requested to return them.
7th May, 1821.*n-^-tB