104 os - AiScrtpt LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL Three ei . clocA . -, p.m. -4.- J , amt ma pap T was g 'in' to press, we have re ceived the official inte'lig.n . e.: of the entering of the Austrians into the Ns•apolitan eap:aal. The Paris papers of Friday have arrived. The intelligence which they biing is defective and con tradictory with respect to the affairs of Italy. The King of Naples reached Rome on the 17th ult. and has since received the submission of Parliament. — If this intelligence is correct, a counter-revolution has been effected at Naples, as also at Piedmont.— The rumour is repeated iu these papers, that Baron Pasquier visited the Prince of Castelcicala, to inform him of the actual entrance of the Austrians into the Neapolitan capital. The account was received by a telegraphic despatch, but the accuracy of the ra nt-nir is doubted. LI consequence of the dispersion of General Pepe's troops in the Ahruzzos, or their sudden retreat into the mountains, G; n. Frimones advanced posts had entered San Germano on the 17th ult. but it was only on the 18th that this main body was to enter the Neapolitan territory.— The .11oniteur calculates, that. he wt..ull arrive at Naples in four marches, that is, if he met with no • further opposition, so that he reached the capital, accmding to this conjecture on the 22d ; but that is not probable, as he wool". vot attempt to move until he concentrated the whole of his forces. Much uncertainty, therefore, attaches to the nature of the mission of General Fardella to King Ferdinand, as it is quite. improbable that he could have carried any proposition from the Neapolitan parliament for an absolute submission to the dictates of the Austrians, without a cessation of arms immediately t..king place, and a notification of the fact being at the head-quar. term of Gen. Frimont. It should also be recollected, that the accounts in the Paris papers are all derived from the Austrian authorities, anti therefore every thing favourable to the calm of the patriots is sup pressed. If the Neapolitans have suecombed with out fighting for their liberties, they will have to endure the punishment of the Austrians keeping military possession of their country for a certain period, while the holy alliance will form plans, pro• bably of aggrandisement, that will involve Europe again in war. From Piedmont we have received Gazettes to the 2lst, but they add nothing to our previous intelligcnence from that quarter. The French papers pretend to give intelligence of a much later date. The Prince of Carignan had withdrawn to the Novarese, a nook of the Pied montese territory (bordering on the Grisons), where the Spanish constitution had nut been acknowledged. The Monileur affirms that a telegraphic despatch had arrived in Paris on the 28th, stating that the whole of Piedmont was replaced under the authority of the King with the exceptions of the citadels of Alexandria and Turin. The manner in which the intelligence is said t.) have been conveyed from the local government of Savoy to the local government at Grenoble, does not entitle it to much credit, although the account of the counter-revolution in Piedmont has occasioned a rise of three per cent. in the French funds. ANA V SURREY. KIN•STOW, NIA ROI 3i ....Ilse anises for this comity entwine-need here yesterday. !triple the Lord Chia Hiclurds, on the Cis ti Sidr, and lu fore ate Hon. ?sir. B• 11011 Wood on the Crown side. The Ini,i)iess ul both courts, so-day and r•sterclay. was very iiii i i nen-sting. ~ ciowx Wilioni Sit% ‘:.ter was sintirtrti for ars:lotting Samovi ore .Ile highwq, pulling him in Mar, aid 1.. k 'la (lons his !moan. a has 61 the value at South. ww-k, ins stir Sinti or 4 1 111,,, , i5t List. Ti.e Jur- 1,.0.0l she lirbohrt Ti ))))) 13. flame wino itathcteli for a siiiii;ar offence, in rni,hisl 4 Ci.arits hisurps, nn the King** IfiLlfway. S. vfotor's Suifibwatk, of a silver watch, gold chain and lic, un hr 4isis ul J.ti.uary. 14.4 , 01+11T rases', ihorthe primmer ran agai,:st Viga with arras lio:rnise the Borongli-iratice, and It/ trans 114 reo TUC NATIONAL IitEGUITER but he struggled with the priauner..and recovered has pmperty. 'Fite prisoner threw himself upon the mercy of the Coori.—V,oltet Guilty—D-ath. Tluost is M!51;1111 and Hour% King were also indicted (or a like it. rottliiiva - Tilotitas Ws•st of a purse. containing a 101. note and other money, on the King's ituali war, at Saike. MI the Bth of February. 'lite Jury, tinder I fie Learned J tkrections, found the prisoner:. 1; ty-I)ea So!ointatsl pleaded Guilty to a similnr offence, committed oil the person of Jones ArGregor, at St. Tli,toas's Southwark, and ref•vivill judgment of Death. Jo-epn Broad and Geotar 'Mlles were cons icted of horse-stealing; and John Start WaS convicted of stealing iu a dwelling-noose Ist the valor of 40s. CI% IL SIDE. SIR R. !REMISS, SART. C. COLLINOROUN SC ANOTHER. Tills Was all action tiganist the Illstidred of Hinton', to recover j 111 dmiintes our breaking the plaintirs windows, at H inersra, by u tumultuous mob, assembled oil the 13111 November to celebtate the defeat ul the 1331 of Pains and Penalties against the Qmen. Tins Cabe W 46 precisely similar In its ciiciiiiistances to the mittlerotis actions which bate been brought against miter Hundred, lOr similar tia . age d one be Miler riotous mul.ls .111 the like occisitm, to compel people Tile Jls of the c u , e wet.... clearly in on!, and the tla..l•lry found a %collet l‘tr she plawtlll-1/3tstaites 181. 1..61. the attiottat of the olj.try done. Teo other persons a;so recovered dairt3ges undtr similar circumstances, for the lilt..injuries. -' ~- ' ,-/ • I~ • stiitOP;Uiiu:. THE WELLINGTON RIOTERS —T. Palin and S. Ilayw...rd weir arraigned on an indictment, chargina mem with riotously, and litmusly assem bling, &c. toguitier with upwards of but) other persons, and remainimt so assembled one hour after the Riot Act had been read. . . Wllition James, agent to Messrs. Botsfields' works, at the O'd P•ilk, deposed to being at work Oil the MOritillg of Friday, the 21 of February. About halt' past eight o'clock a Milt/ Of about SW persons, chiefly colliers and miners, ante d with sticks of var.oits sizes, anarcrted to the works in a rooms a nd tumultuous tin.mter, and part of them went into the works; the furnaces, &c. were at work before the mob entered. After staying a short nine he saw them going away in the direction of the Stochley Colliery. Witness then went to look at the works, Vl nen lie found the boilers phigged and the water oat of them, which put a stop to tile works. A gre.tt number of witnesses were called in corrobora• Lion of the abvve id;•IS• Samuel Pears, a soy about twelve years of age, was then examined. kites alli/U1 ((tree 11.11.'S and a half from IVellotaton, in the midst of the iron-works. On the morning of the yd sit February, as he was going to scitiiol, ire was met by a:tuut SIJO colliers, Ste. armed with sticks, 'a hostoppell him, and out John Ellis,whont lie knew, said lie innyi go with theist. They then moved towards the 01ra Park, the mob increasing as they went along. They walked deliberately, but shouting at in tri als. At the 01,1 Park furnace witness saw the pr. boner at rue bar, Palm, armed with a large stick, try to pin,.; the hut!: r but fintlisii; he could not do it hutiself, sit called 101 l heip,anu Thonats Banks gin d or iron and assisted hint; they remoted smile ;WOWS, winch I bee t put upon the boiler, and the Water escapetl.---- Front tiie ce they await' ... ed lurward in a Ludy to the Stiretiley Colliery, winch likewise is the property of Messrs. ar fields. On arritiue there, the mob swore if the colliers old not ensile np out of the pits they would cut the ropes; and On the oleo coining out of the piss, there wai a general shout. 1),,1 not notice Palm at that place. They then mined io Diteley Castle iron-worksi at t.iat Patin was active in alt Haring to plug holler., anti 86111.131 We oh !ia111:6 he aeerritipkii , :d it by means of a deter. Witness •ee , 114 li.uuka about to catty Pallil SOllle large 610,1e5, were ;n he plot runlet the lever to giv 7 - II the wore I .tatser,ls.l!ll to 111111, 13 an k s,what are you going 5o do fv tit those I" li Auks said, " your ey,:e, if you meittitm at:y r atti...s I'll kill yon," and rats after witness but did hut uteriake is Milne certain Palin was t• e than pal t.colarly acute; could tiOt be deceived, be. e ,,t oe n e had to w et ly ',forked with witness's raner,...- there the case closed; and we Learned Judge summed up to the Jury. In a few sunsuits the Jut) , urelared taint the prisoners Guilty, The Cotiosal for the pioseeution now TOSS 0041 691(1, at the prosecutors, thinking the ruts of jiniter had b *en ttiffictenily obtained by the mien:shout/1 two of the (Under*, were unwilling to ;pilule Ille trials any Muller. rristaiiider of the ;moies - s o citrissoplier Nurtit, John Grainger, Joseph I...celestial', Joins Payists, ants Wheeler, were then .Acptitted sit :he capita: eisarge, and pleaded pithy to the 100 ; Whet( they received semester of mop montli's imprisonment. 1)A KIN hay Hot Otitl been our task to descrilw a more daring 4141 it.iroCiollt, burglary and roblo ry than the lidlott jog (ireco, a widow tatty of fortune, exiredirly aiatl and whop, retAilts io a (0 'Jae prger at Fur tile last 1; or 15 )errs iwr only mock of rest bas oevo sitting in an Cah) tier Coins sties are two maid imams and a toot. nun, but Isor sOttle time pair her heshil has been ao bail .1 • Its requite the cuendatter almost etery day and night 11l h r dou4ratsr, Alts . 11.. 11 111:Ho, and that holy has lwen a constant resident in use house. In the neat' nt the night Itttllttal Monday and Tuesday list, whin Mrs. Hantsitson, assist( a ity one of the Ltuolr amillns, is is 01. nsitil)lensig a 81:tnfinr ht r mother, who was alums: expiring, a 1151115 t the chamber with a lightest can dle in one bans', and in the other a brace ul p,stuls, fie was billowed closely lay tut/alit r, to o hu t s he hand, d one of the 'dins'', and hub l u st "du his duty," '(hr brtinit; rtillia es then tall anted tu Nits. 11. and levelling the istatui at h er head, kwur e that he N falld 11115 W ins brains out 14 . sbesu a4e ule is act (suite, sts)ini. .1 Coosa along ant. chew me where the plate and things are kept ;"—M r H. dreadfully alarmed, took up a candle and candlestick, and comlualed the robber tip stairs silence. As she was leavingthe room, the servant girl seized the b: 11-rope. end was about to pull it, when the first robber claiyed the muzzle of his pistol to htr ear, and said, " Move hot an inch, and I'll shoot you thronali the head." She desisted, and be kept the pistol to her head until his companion reinnied, Mrs. Green was so ill as to be almost unconscious of what passed ; she merely inquired in a laiht tone, what those men wauted. The servant had the presence of mind to answer, in a cool tone, "they only want to speak to Mrs. H. Item." Meanwhile Mrs. Hamilton had *hewn the other fellow all the plate, from which he selected what articles he chose to take, and put tit. in into a bag. He next Atreatened her wilt instant death, unless she 'hewed hint where her money and jewels were kept. She did so, and he ransackid her drawers of every thing valuable, consisting ol jewel lery, eleven guineas in gold, and other property. As they were rem! ll iii g down stairs they passed a room in which the footman was sleeping, and NI rs. Hamilton mentioned the circumstance, but the fellow replied, "Go oat I want nothing to do with your men." They re turned to the room in which Mrs. Green, the maid, and the other ruffian were, and they were preparing to t'e part, when one of them eaid, " We won't make a dry job of and Ue wetit imo the cellar and brouAlit four uu'tles W . to me, with which they regaled themselves as Mug; us they pieased. They then went away, hating tier') more than toree hours in the house.—ltiformatiiin being given at Bow-street ollice, Mr. Bailie made at rangeinents for the detection of the robbers. Salmon went to Englefield.green, where he examined the pre. wises, and Mond that they had been entered fly a back window, which was guarded only by a strong lattice. It is supposed tnat other men werevautside of the home the tone, The most diligent exertions have been made by the police, and on Sunday morning, at an early hour, itt consequence of intormaii iiii , Salmon and two otlns officers went to Sydeohant, in Kent, where they appre. headed three men, named SJiapv ell, Wt•stoo, acid Smith, ott searching whose house they Ruud three guineas in gold, some hank notes, three muskets, and some powder and ball. They brought them to town. About tote same time Rittlwen apprehended two other then, namtd Lam bell and Oldham, in Belton-street, Long-acre, anal immd upon them sonic articles of j.wellery, supposed 0 belong to Mrs. liamilion.—The live prisoners were placed in separate watcumouses. Lon Don 45arlictti CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. MARCH SO. Our market was pretty largely supplied with Wheat this morning, having had a considerable quantity remaining over from Monday's market, but there does nut appear much disposition to purchase, except the finest samples, which alone obtained Mon. day's prices. Harley was also dull in sale, and is. per quarter cheaper. The Oat trade was dull, and there being a large supply at market, that article was on the decline. Peas rue ts. per quarter cheaper, and dull in side at that reduction. In noun, es,c. there was no alteration. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Arias. 2, We were well supplied with Wheat this morning, having had several fresh arrivals since this day week, as well as a consider. able quantity which was left over from Friday's market; there was, however, only.a middling demand, and the finest samples alone could support our last prices; the inferior descriptions being Is. pa qr. lower. Barley was also dull in sale, and having a large supply, that article was a trifle cheaper. The trade iu Oats was tar from being brisk, and the supply being large, the inferior descriptions were from Is. to vs. per qr. cheaper. Peat and Beans supported our last prices, In other articles there is no inters:ion. Cl ItItEN I I'.tlC] t'er 1S lucho :E.,S O UR *ter Measure 1 1110111 DA V. b. b. 33 It 54 Si a 132 I n a 30 ,IN cult Tl ,f Eight liUsil W.lll. IL• %%F.Eh, Red Wheat While It) e BMA, et Beck It heat ••••• • • Itat:ey •• • • • • Pair Malt ...„.• Feed Outs ...••• tirr% orPuland do. New Tick Brom • ()NI ditto ..••• • New New' ditto Peabe . • • ( ' , e, Verse Knpesecd per WO s. ‘. 35 a 54 36 a (2 27 a 30 FRIUA V. S. 3:3 a 5$ 36 a ay 27 a 3u 25 14 22 u 39 46 u 5/4 ri k 0 19 4 22 1 28 u LID at Sul SI u a :Ai 26 a 29 u 3st. 25 a '27 V 2 a 30 40 a 56 I 20 19 25 a 29 34 it 38 sl a :13 35 a 313 26 u Slit. a Mit. 25 u 27 22 a 19 4ti it :g4 16 u 25 2tl 34 x as 33 3) Li If ye V6l. !, b 41111.111.114.1) 41.14 Morn:ray, APRIL e..—Our market WM will supplied with prime Beasts this morning, and there being a brisk demand, that article readily obtained last week's prices. Mutton was rather cheaper, having a large supply. Turk and Veal remain as per last.—The business in the Hay.market r..ts pretty brisk ; 4r4 flay, Cluvvt, and Straw" support's' par last yu•vet mos, 'I. be tullowin b is a C 017441 ata.euteut in t..c 1,110, a:,l number , / at markets—. VI( :Li-, ot JIFAT, ryelurivr ut the 06'M,•% llt II rya, m u d tilde, mid is v1t);(14 luuut id. pVf •tour ut 410NPA1. te:94l, Beer ga ad to 5s Q.; lieu( It, Mutton .* 34 to .1 , 'Ad In 1.-sitsb Os Qtl to Us lid Lulnu O. 1.14 it, hi Veit( bs 4d to 6s tSJ !NI n, 6 , 4 d Kids 46 4d to 6s Od • 4- Ittu to b. 2 I lived of Cottle at Work rt• I i rpij ul t.ovi;e yt Ma. • Helots sheep and Limbs 14,ti00 Sheep *HO 11-4111 " *4 O Pigs CiliV s Ili I Latve . 14d Hay Cluvcr . - • • j 4 •t 0 to joi "u•.," • - 1 0 4 441 'ACNE ON I Priptid g.p4! ruk.1.4)441 ly ra 142 r. J 4lll V , IGG. at act 01 cr. ;G. I.l:.v.sarctt, n Ft.rc a 1 (Amyl.* i 4.. &got. Av. tesgs 14'40)43.w ". I I I ~, 1