Star. — London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

Z : .‘• FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. IThis Gazette contains Loyal Addresses to his Majesty from the Master Pilots and Seamen of the Trinity House, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne; from the Noblemen, Freeholders, Justices of Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of the County of Perils; from the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Michael, Brine - 1; from the Minister, Churchwardens, Overseers, and Inhabitants of Hawkhurst, in Kent; from the Vice-Chancellot. Dean of Faculties, Principal, and Professorkin the University of Glas gow; from the Ministers, Churchwardens, and certain Inhabi tants of the Town of Worthing and Parish of Broadwater, in Sussex ; from the Clergy, Churchwardens,- Vestrymen, and In- Itabitants of Kirkham, Lancashire; from the Guildry Members of the Royal Burgh of Stirling; front the Vicar, Churchwar dens, and Inhabitants of the Parish of East Brent, in Sayler setshire ; from the Bailiffs, High Steward, Recorder, and Free men of Kingston-upon-'rbamrs; from the Gentlemen, Clergy, rseeholders, Pilots, Yeomanry, and other Inhabitants of West Cowes; from the Sovereign, Burgesses, and principal Inhabi tants of the• Town of Carlow, in Ireland; from the Mayor and Inhabitants of the Borough of Great Yarmouth and its Vici nity; front the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Town of Falmouth, and its Vicinity; from the Magis trates and Town Council of the united Towns of Port Glasgow and Newark; from the Inhabitants of Leek and its Vicinity; from the Mayor, High Steward, Recorder, Bailiffs, Aldermen, illnesses, and other Inhabitants of the Borough of Dorches ter ; from the Archdeacon and Clergy of Sarum ; from the Mer chant Cmmany of Leith; front the Alderman, ftecorder, mon Burgesses, flurgeses, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of Grantham ~nd:the Liberties of the Soke ; from the Inhabitants: and Visit ,rt of L..amington Spa, Warwickshire ; from the Pro vost, ;Magistrates, and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Cupar ; irom the 13oroughreeves and Constables, Magistrates, Clergy, .lerchants, Traders, and Householders of Manchester and Salford ; from the University of Oxford ; and also from the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Oxford. The Gazette also notifies that Major-General George Airey has Teceieed the hotiour of Knighthood, on his appointment as a Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order]. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Sprigens, Chesham, Bucks, draper, from December 26 to February.l3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. James Senn, Doncaster, linen-draper, from December 9 to Ja nuary 27, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wakefield. George Dommett, late of Deptford, soap-maker, from Decem • her 30 to January 6, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Ilezekiah Davis, Bristol, merchant. BAN Kit U PTS. Thompson Chapman, jun. late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mas ter-mariner, to surrender December 30, January 9, and Fir bruary 3, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bowman, Broad street-buildings. Alexander Ross and James Murray, Le-adenhall-buildlngs, Gracechuicii-street, leather-factors, December 26, January 20 and 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. dttornies, Messrs. Tom . boson ar.ii Co. King's Arms-yard, Coleman-stre. t. • Michael Montreux, Birmingham, grocer, January 11, 12, and February 3, at twelve, at the Royal lintel, Birmingham. Attornies, 31..ssra. Log and Austen, Llolborn-court, Gray's Ion; or ,or. Palmer, Birmingham. Thomas Rouse, Liverpool, optician, January 12, 13, and Fe bruary 3, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. James, Ely-place. Holborn ; or Mr. Harri son, Duke-street, Liverpool. John Wright, Bloomfield Cottag-, Vauxhall Turnpike, wine merthant, December 26, Janu: y 2, and February 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martindale, Gray's lun-square. William Bryon, Hammersmith, brandy-merchant, January 2, 9, and February 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, .Mr. Brown, Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane. henry Benham Hall, Thanies-Ditton, manner, ikcember 26, January 2, and Febrnary 5, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Gude, Bedford-row. James Campbell Miller and Andrew Miller, Bishorgate-street, merchants December 26, at eleven, January 20, and Fe bruary 3, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Van Sandan, Nicholas - lane, Lombard-street. Henry Barton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miller, December 30, Ja nuary 13, and February 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. Clarke and Faulkner, Saddler's-hall, Cheapside. Charles 'William Chapman, Addington-place, Camberwell, stock broker, January 2, 6, and February 3, at city:Jr, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Ilutchir.en, Crown-court, Threadnee dle-street. Edward Graddoa, late of Nassau-strvt, Middlesex hospital, piano-forte-maker, Dec. 30, Jan. 6, and February 3, at ten, *at Guildhall Anomie*, Messrs. Richardson, Waibrouk. William Wrightson, Leeds, druggist, January 15, 2'J, and Fe binary 3, at twelve, at the liatet, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Hohne, New inn; or Mr. Jackson, Bank- End, near Barnsley. Thsimas Littell Tweed, Boreham, Essex, dealer in potatoes, January 6, 20, and February 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Druce aatl Son, Billiter-sluare. George Bryon, Jerusalem Coffee-howie, Cornhill, master-ma. rimer, January 6, 13, and February 3, at twelve, at Grad. hall. Attorney, Mr. Latimer, Gray's t u n-square. Edmund Marsh, Huddersfield, grocer, December 30, January 6, and February 3. at twelve, at the George inn, Rudders. field. Attornies, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Green wood, Huddersfield. George Jazason, Birmingham, grocer, January 12,13, and Fe. bruary 3, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At tornies, Messrs. Alexander and Holm, New Inn; or Mr. Parker Bull -street, Birmingham. James Richardson, Manchester, joiner and builder, January 15, 17, and February 3, at three, at the Unicorn Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Buckley, Manchester; or Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. 'Vincent (Miley, Terrington, Norfolk, general-shopkeeper, Jo.' nuary 6,5, and February 3, at four, at the Bell Inn, Orford hill, Norwich. Anomie., Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn, Hol born; or Mr. Hales, Norwich. James Spurrier and John Barker, Belibroughton, 'Worcester shire, scythe-manufacturers, January 3,4, and February 3, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Bolton, Elm -court, Temple; or Mr. Gem, Birmingham. Joseph Singleton, Ley Moor in Coles:, Huddersfield, clothier, January 1, at five, 2, and February 3, at ten , at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chan _ . cery-lane ; or Messrs.Wliitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. I Ann and Edward Wren, Reading, butchers, January 2,3, and February 3, at eleven, at the Gloucester and Oxford Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford row; or Mr. Baron, Bath. George Wilford Bulkley, Queen-street, Hanover-square, wine merchant, January 9, 21, and February 3, at tell, at Guild hall. Attoroey, Mr. Dyne, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Henry llarris, Chipperfield-Wood-Mill, Herta, grocer, Decem ber 30, January UO, and February 3, at ten ' at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Martindale, Gray's Inn. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Jan. 6, M. Samson, Dorset-place, Clapham-road, exchange broker, at twelve. Jan. 13, A. Todd, late of Catherine-court, Tower-hill, merchant, at twelve. Jan. 13, W. Fox, Exchange buildings, stock-broker, at ten. Jan. 13, T. Young, Padding ton-street, grocer, at twelve. Jan. 13, P. Young, jun. and It. Andersun, late of \Yapping, sail-makers, at ten. Jan. 16, J. Venham, Beckley, Sussex, tailor, at eleven. Jan. 16, W. Yenning, Gutter-lane, Cbeapside, silk-manufacturer, at eleven. Dee. 30, S. Humphreys, late of Charlotte-street, Portland-place, rierchant, at ten. Jan. 13, W. T. Armstrong, Leadathall street, druggist, at •twelve. Jan. 13, J. harper, Edgeware road, cow-keeper, at ten. Jan.l3, \V. Wootton, Tyer's-gate way, Bermondsey, tanner, at twelve. Jan. 13, A. Maitland ar.il J. Adderley, Brentford, ironmongers, at twelve. Jan. W I 11,. Clarke, Newport, Isle of Wi i ;lit, brewer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Jar.. 17, T. Pretty, Tipton, Staffordshire, iron-manufactu rcr, at eleven, at the Woolpack, Birmingham. Jan. 15, J. Ri ley, Leicester, grocer, at ten, at the Three Crowns Inn, Lei- i cestrr. Jan. 22, E. Forster and It. Wylani. Newcastle-upon-I Tyne, merchants, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle.—' Feb. 20, H. Mould, Winchester, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury, Worcestershire. Jan. 18, C. Ilartley, Whitehaven, joiner, at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Jan. 13, 'l'. and J. Roberts, hull, merchants, at down, at the King's Coffee-house, Hull. Jan. 29, W. Dixon, golyhurAt, Lancashire, calico-printer, at eleven, at the Dog Coco s gaackcster. Jan. 17, W. E. Bartlett, Banbury, am. eer, at eleotte, at the White Lim Inn, Beabary. Jall.lo, W. K. Taylor, Birmingham dealer in bullion, at eleven, at the Royal H o tel, Birgh.;rn. Jan. 15, J. Cor, Cambridge, merchant, at eleven, at the Black Bull lan, ambridge. Jan. tit, T. Nock, Birmingham, factor, at 'twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Jan. 11, W. Stanley, late of Warwick, Ilquor-inerchant, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. Jan. p. .1. Cecil, formerly of Birmingham, money-scrivener, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Lowe, the Ravenhurst. Jan. 13, B. Gray, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Jan. 22, W. Dickenson, Coventry, silkman, at -eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. Jan. 22, T. Wa terton Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, at eleven at the,Cra yen Arms Hotel, Coventry. Jan. 10, R. Newell; late of He reford, tailor, at one, at the Coffee-house, St. John's-street, Hereford. Jan. 12, G. Hutton, late of Birmingham, dealer in pictures, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Jan. 10, G. England, Exeter, butcher, at eleven, at the Old Lon don Inn, Exeter. Jan. 27, W. B. Jackson, late of Exeter , merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Exeter. Jan. IS , J. Ili Henze}, South Shields, ship-owner, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF PEERS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1L His MAJESTY'S Speech on opening the Session: " FatTunatx—Arrived at the conclusion of a year, marked at first by the most melancholy events,but since so fruitful In consolation and in hope, we should, efore all things, render thanks to DIVINE PitOVIDENCIC for its new benefits. Grief was in my house; a son has been granted to my ardent prayers; France, after having mingled her tears with mine, has partaken of my joy and my gratitude with transports which have warmly affected me. The ALL-FowEirm. has not confined his protec lion to this; we owe to him the continuance of peace—that spring of all prosperity. Time has only drawn closer the alliance Ou which France is a party. This alliance, while it keeps agar 'off the causes of war, must, at the same time, inspire; confidence Si to the dangers to which social order, or the political equili brium, might be exposed. These dangers are every day re ceding from M. Ilowever, I will not be silent in this solemn com munication with my People, as to the serious facts.which,during the course of the year, have afflicted my helrt ; happy, never theless, to be able to say, that if the State and my Family have been threatened by a plot, too• much connected with the disor ders that preceded it, it has been made Manifest that the French Nation, faithful to its King, is indignant at the bare thought of being torn from its paternal sceptre, and of becoming the sport of the remains of that-perturbating spirit which it has deeply de tested. This spirit, consequently, has not impeded the move ment which carries France' bank to the days of its prosperity. In the interior, continually increasing success has crowned the efforts of that laborious activity which ap plies itself equally to agriculture, to the arts, and to industry. The improvement of the revenues of the State, the economy which I have prescribed, and the tried solidity of credit, allow me to propose, even in this Session, a new diminution of the Taxes which are directly sup ported by the contributors. This alleviation will be so much the more efficacious, as it will produce a more equal distribution of the public burthens. Such success renders more dear to me the duties which Royalty imposes. To render perfect the move ments of the great Political Bodies created by the Charter—to harmonise the different parts of the Administration with that fundamental law—to inspire a general confidence in the stability of the Throne, and the inflexibility of the 'awl, which protect this interest of all—this is the object of my efforts. To attain it, two conditions are necessary—time and tranquillity. We should not require front rising Institutio: s what we could only expect from their entire developement, and from the manners which they are destined to form. Till then, let us acknowledge that, in public affairs, patience and moderation are also powers, and those which least deceive us. Let us not lose sight of the fact, that it would be impossible for the Government to maintain or dt.r if it were not armed with a strength proportioned to the difficulty amidst which it finds itself placed. Everything an nounces that the modifications introduced in our electoral sys tem will produce the advantages which I bad promised myself from them. Whatever increases the strength and independence of the Chambers, adds to the authority and dignity of the Crown. This Session will, I hope, finish the work happily begun by the last Session. By strengthening the necessary relations between , the Monarch and the Chambers, we shall succeed in foui,ding the system of Government, which is required at all times by so *vast a Airman:by. and which is stilt more imperiously demanded by the present state of France. It is fur the accomplishment of these designs that I desire to see prolonged the slays which may yet be reserved to me fur their accomplishment, aISQ, it is that We should rely—yott, ?Gentlemen, on my firm and invati able will. and I on your loyal and constant support r CHAMBER OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20. The PRaxIDEN r read a letter from Marsh al the Duke de Reggio, placing at the disposal of the Chamber, during the Session, a Guard of Honour.—Thanks were voted to the Marshal. A Special Committee of five wo - appointed to prepare an Address to his Majesty. The usual Csnimittees were appointed, and the Chamber adjourned till Friday.. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. M. ANGLES DOYEN D'AGE Wok the Chair. A letter was read trom the Duke de Reggio, offer ing a Guard of Honour, which was ordered to be noticed in tile Process Verbal. The Deputies N. ere distributed by ballot in nine Committees, which immediately assembled, and chose their Presidents and Secretaries. Adjourned till to-morrow ; the Committees to pro ceed to verify the powers of the newly elected De puties, and to report. PARIS, DEC. 21. It appears to be certain that the Emperor Alex ander will net go to Vienna.—(Journal des Debots.) We learn by private letters from Madrid of the 13th instant, that several personages of rank have been banished from the Court. At the moment of the departure of the extraordinary courier who brought this intelligence, it was known that amongst these personages were the Duke de l'lnfantado, Gene ral St. Marq, and General Bassecourt, Lieut.-Colonel of the 2J Regiment of Spanish Guards, and that they had been sent to reside at different towns.--(Mid.) Great disquiet prevailed at Madrid respecting the march of the Austrians upon Naples : the Spanish Journals had, for some days, been pacific.—(lbid.) General Velasco, Ex. Governor of Madrid, recently appointed Captain-General'of Valladolid, arrived in the capital on the 12th, in the evening. The Mem bers of the Patriotic Societies went through a heavy rain to serenade him, and to manifest.their joy at the return of one of the companions' in exile of The rigorous measure of exile adopted in Spain against the Archbishop of Valencia, has caused that Prelate to take refuge. in France ; he arrived on the Bth inst. at Perpignan. French 5 per Cents. Wednesday, 78fr. 35c. (From the Constitutionnel.)—EXTßACT OP A LETTER.' " An extraordinary Courier has brought to our Court the answer of the King of the Two Sicilies to the overtures addressed to him. It is stated, that this answer, as it was easy to foresee, is expressed in general and evasive terms; that another Courier has been dispatched to Naples, and that any ulterior de cision is'to be postponed till an answer is received to this new communication. It is positively asserted, that the Emperor Alexander will not set out before the reten of his second Courier, and that the Em peror-F-ancis will also, in consequence. prolong his stay at Troppau. It is said, that the late events at Madrid have induced the Austrian and Russian Mi nisters to object more particularly to the introdaction of the Spanish COlUtittl6oll into Italy." NAPLES. • Letters from Naples of the ed instant say — ' For some time all the Colonels Live complained of a continually increasing dgertion :an o f f i cial r e p ort of General Pepe proyes but too truly that these complaints are well founded. From the third regi ment of light infantry alone, there has been so con siderable a number of deserters that' they divided. themselves into two columns, the one marching upon Campotrino and the other upon Paglietta. A com- L bat took place at the bridge of Olivetto hetween one of these columns and the legion of Eboli. What is ! most astonishing is, that these deserters formed part of the garrison of Naples. The Officer who come manded at the gate through which . they passed was summoned before the Council of War, but he proved that all the soldiers at his post had declared to him that they would not act against their comrades. This example is dreadful. It is asserted, That in two days our. troops will be put in march for the fron tiers. The Prince Vicar-General will command the army. We are informed that the preparations are finished, and the army only waits the signal for i hostilities." NAPLES, DECEMBER Y. News having arrived in the Abruzzo, that the Congress of Troppau had determined to violate our rights, and that force, united with political sophi,try, was to trample justice and reason under foot, ail the population of those three Provinces, considering the bulwatk of the liberties of the Kingdom, flew to arms. Not only the Militia, the Legions, but every arm that could wield a sword, brandished it in de fence of the country. Yesterday, General Pepe passed in review 7000 le gionary troops, composed of that class of citizens who recently were the terror of all good subjects, and threatened the destruction of civil order, but who* now, animated by the sacred love of country, pant still more than the rest of their fellow-citizens for the moment of encountering the enemy. At sir in the evening of the 24th ult. about 2.50 soldiers of the new levy of the 3d Regiment of Light Infantry, who were in quarters near the bridge of Maddalina, deserted with their arms and baggage. Whether prompted by their own free will to this act of wickedness, or by the insidious arts of some inter nal enemies, is unknown. The Cavalry followed on their traces, and overtook about seventy of them, who, intimidated and repentant, returned to their quarters. Others, who attempted resistance, were taken pri soners. Some stragglers were arrested in the stree s by the City Patrol, and the residue, who took refuge in the Province of Salerno, were all taken- or killed by the Militia of the district. Only one of them escaped the reward of his perfidy. Dec. s.—On the subject of the desertions which took place on the evening of the 24th nit. we have ascertained that no symptoms of a similar disposition appeared in the regiment while stationed in the pro vince, and must therefore express, with much regret, our conviction that secret enemies, dispersed and confounded with the population of thit. immense capital, have produced these desertions by their machinations. . - The following is an extract of a letteretated December 5.—" We are happy to state that Francel hay efFered her mediation between this country and Austria, and that it has been accepted by our Go vet 'intent. It is hoped that this will prevent a war, and that me shall shortly see the country revive from its present distressed state; for to proceed long a the way we have been in for the last few weeks is mpossible." - COAST OF AFAICA. • A dvices to the 3d of September have been received from our Settlements on the African Coast. It will be recollected that the inhabitants of Cape Coast had engaged to pay to the King of Ashantee a contribu tion of 500 ounces of gold, in return for a stipula tion on his part to abstain from disturbing the tran quillity of their territory. This engagement was entered into with the permission of the Governor and Council of the British Factory, who, at the same time, annexed a condition to the Treaty, that the King of Ashantee should recognize the inhabitants of Cape Coast as British subjects. The advices from Cape Coast Castle state, that the Treaty is in a course of fulfilment. The natives have been assisted by the Council, under the sanction of the African Com pany, with a grant of 200 ounces of gold, and they had made much progress in collecting the remainder of the tribute, for the receipt of which an Ambassa dor from the King of Ashantee was waiting at Cape Coast Castle. For this assistance rendered to the natives, they have engaged to keep the' country round Cape Coast clear of underwood, which, it is supposed, will render the climate much less detri mental to the health of the settlers. This expense will be defrayed out of the funds for repairing the roads and for the general improvement of Africa. A letter from Fort Accra, dated August 29th, contains a short narrative characteristic of the firm ness and vigilance of the Commanders of the British ships of war appointed for that purpoie, in checking, by every means in their power, the disgraceful traf fic in slaves. His Majesty's ship Pheasant, Captain Kelly, having anchored in the Danish roads on the 25th, received information that the captain of a Spa nish schooner had sent on shore, at Dutch Town, a numberof slaves, and placed them in the custody of one of his agents, to be detained there for him till his return from a voyage to the windward. Captain Kelly sent on shore to.demand the surrender of the slaves, allowing only a few hours for compliance ; at the expiration of which, having learned by a sigl nal, previously agreed on, from the fort of Accra, l that no slaves had arrived, he commenced a can nonade on the town. The chief men of the place became alarmed for their safety, and sent to announce their intention to deliver up the slaves, if a stop was put -to the firing. They shortly after sent in ,t 0 slaves ; but Captain Kelly, relying on the information he had received that the actual number was 53, re commenced firing, upon which 'the remainder were sent over. Care had been taken to point the guns above the roofs of the }lenses, so that little or no sla , triage was done to the town, and the inhabitants were more frightened that hurt. ' They were, how ever, properly admonished for their ccaninct, and threatened with the utmost severity in future if they presumed to repeat it. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, DECENCER 2.5, isqn. • Owirraus-Day.-i—Tioliday at the Public Meal. The reports of intended arrangements in cr:lz, (Pence of the cecession of Mr. tam ranks of the Ministers, are various and coutrati.ictorr. In fact, even Ministers themselves knoW n4t ycL is to be the result. When a principal prop of a building is once withdrawn, it is not. always an c.:sr. matter, even with the nioat skilful at chiteets, to dc. cide whether the structure may still be suppr• zed, e t pulled down to its very foundation. On the subject of ..td,ir?s:es to the Thtvw.,, i t i s now so veil known, that tew or none of those implore his MAJENTV to dismiss his present ten, ate ever suffered to teach „the Royal eat, ti t lin ma .y places (even those which have sent up !d,esses of this desc.iption already), measures taking to prepare Petitions to both II uses of meat, praying their intertetence to prevent Ministers from per evering in rne.tsures acttfuted to under mine the public security, contaminate the streams. jus.ice, and perpetuate the most wasteful expenditure of the resources of the coun:ry. Since our last, Madrid Papers to the 14th hay? arrived; also, a 1311 ch an 1 a Flanders Mail; aid ac counts from the Coast of Aftica. The proceedings at Troppau continue coveiej the sane veil of mystery which has hilhetto charac terized its whole proceedings. The prob Able of the termination of its labours has teen tiequently announced; but we do i;ot believe that even the High Parties who-compose the Congre s laws %%ben they ate to prorogue. In tact, this must in some measure depend on the compiesion which events in the Revolutionized States may give-to their prosrects. Of the will of the Holy Allies we have no doubts ; but of their ability to execute successfully all or any of their intentions, we entertain many. As might be expected, these is now and then manifested in Spain a spitit of suspicion (pei haps eicited by the friendi ofilie old order of things), that advantage may be Caken of any contingencies which distrust may originate. The fol:ovring are extracts from the Mails and _ • Foreign . journ : •' FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 14. 4 4 One :accounts from-Troppau of the 6th say, that the deparilite of the Emperors of Russia and Aus tria, 0316 W;ii".annauoced as near at hand, as well as ihat..ol4ll.the Ambassadors, is deterred fur an un- This seems to have been a sudden re solution tat a notification Made *ay the High .Chain.. berlain of the Court to Count Sauriu, in his qtiility of High chamberlain of Bohemia afid Austria (an ottice which includes the function of Minister of the Interim), announced that his Majesty the Emperor would return to Vienna by the 10th, and prepara tions were making in the Imperial Palace, which gave reason to suppose that t..e Emperor of Russia would take up his residence there." " T R OPP AU, DECEMBER S. " Count Sobolewsky, Privy Councillor to the Ere peror of Russia, and Minister Secietary of State of the Kingdom of Poland, has arrived here; also Count Ouvaroff, Adjutant-General to the Emperor Ale:- ander, from St. Petersburgh." ~ BRUSSELS, DECEMBER O. " The accounts from Germany, received this more• iftg, state, that the Court of Berlin has appointed General Natzmar to go as Prussian Commissioner- General to the Austrian Army in Italy. It seems that a Russian Officer of rank will likewise go to Italy, in the same quality. This measure would seem to prove the participation of Russia and Prus sia in the war against the Kingdom of the Two Si. cilies, in case that Power should not accede to the last proposals mate to it by tlse Allied Sovereigns." " FRA NKFORT, DECEMBER Is. 44 Our accounts from Troppau of the Bth, state that the conferences between the Ministers are very fre quent, and it is supposed they would be terminated about the 15th of this month. The Bavarian Go vernment has just contradicted, in the most formal Manner, the report which has been circulated is many German Papers, that Bavarian troops were to join the Austrian army in Italy." VIENNA, DECEMDER " General Baron Wimpfen has passed through this city, coming from Troppau, and is going to join the army in Italy ; during his short stay he ordered his 'camp equipage to be sent after him. Many Oili cers of rank are also gone to Italy, where another body of light troops is going to be sent. It seems the campaign will be opened at the beginning of Js• unary, if the negotiations with Naples should fail.' " MADRID, DECEMBER "There-are people who will absolutely persist in affirming that we are to be invaded by the Calmucks, and among these people-there are individuals who attribute the arguments of those writers who endea vour to dispel the-apprehension of such a danger, to an intention of relaxing the energy of the Spaniaßis. Last night, in a patriotic Society, there was a persca who expressed this abstrxd and extraordinary idea, falling, at the conclusion of his discourse, into t:lc usual theme of persecution and extermination against a certain class of persons. Ily what fatality hay' i►t• \ the unh seek to of such gc At collectic the Con sation siastical tice anc this cit themsel fected t TI find at Was a c where I first Sy that till turn of that spy tire to the Alc TeCOttl r pie, th. ately. % to delit to the I the t h e went i: sen►bic, of repr , form•ib intern'► svhich on w. lii tide confidt cipalit] lect to be imi Con an be api Some with tl cil on vas a. The al energy to Lay , H has iss sion i nour t the cry bimsel give tl proof; tc ' iatin+ sua(!e4 Sons, 1 sist fr 4 lic tra subve: Thl and it from We a Fr Th cepie new; Aess T 1 It i ozut An Jnan mind she F vas t 1n or id COI A Tel xxxat tiona ( sPlx) tillsl lER] from 71 he w loyal Yi Lis r after Pan GRE of a Hig] Golc mai( p ool 111 Rat TI 11lut "0113 c N. .