Star. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

ARMY. ACAPTAIN of-Infantry wishes to Exchange to FULL PAY, to any REGIISIENT of the LINE in the WEST or EAST INDIES, and for which he would give the Difference. . , • . Direct (post paid) to Y. Z. Past -allot, Plymouth. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette contains Addresses to his Majesty from the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the county of Donegal ; the Clergy, Magistrates, and Inhabitants of Newry ; the Inhabi tants of flownpatrick ; the Inhabitants of Antrim, Randals town, and Crumlin ; the Magistrates, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of Boyle, county of Itoscomenon •' the Inhabitants of Ballymera ; the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and other neritors of the county of Cromarty ; the Presbytery of Lauder ; and the Inhabitants of Chudleigh. It notifies that the King has commanded, that in the present and all future years, his Birth day shall be kept on the 23d day of April, excepting when that day shall fall on Sunday, in which case it is to be kept on the following day. It contains a Proclamation by his Majesty, or dering that, in future, Sovereigns not weighing less than 5 dwts. and 2egra. and MU Sovereigns not weighing less than 2 dwts. tai grs. shall pass as current and lawful money, the allowance for wear by the former regulations, according to which Sove reigns should weigh not less than 5 dwts. 24 grs. and flail Sove reigns not less than 2 dwts. 134 grs. having been found by expe rience to be too small for general practice. It also notifies that on the 23d inst. the Marquis of Graham was sworn of the Privy Council, and took his seat at the Board. The Saxon, ltussian, and Spanish Ministers, had audiences to deliver letters from their re spective Sovereigns; and his Majesty invested Sir It. Bzownrigg and Sir George Martin with the ensigns of Knight Grand Crois of the Order of the Bath; and that the honour of Knighthood has been co n ferred on Alexander Wood, Esq. Knight Commander et the Order of St. Michael, and St. George of the lonian Islands.— I lis '.lajesty in Council has appointed Thomas Wild man, of Newstead Abbey, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Nottingham, and Wm. Withering, of the Larches, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Warwick for the present year. Like wise to make the following amendthents upon the roll :—ratolk, Philip Bennett, of Bury, St. Edmund's, Esq. made Philip-Ben nt t, of Rougham Hall, Esq. Pembroke, Joseph Harris, Esq. nittde Joseph Harries, Esq.] . BANKRUPTS. George Antall, Leamington, Warwickshire, wine.nterchant, to surrender March 15, at five, 16, and A pril 7, at twelve, at the Rein Deer Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Elkington, Birmingham. henry Warhrick, Liverpool, merchant, March 19, 20, and April 7, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Dale-street, Li verpool. Artoruics, Messrs. Lowes and Cowburn, Temple; or Messrs. Leigh and Son, Liverpool. Joseph Rose, Bath, grocer, March 8,9, and April 7, at one, at the White Lion, Thomas-street, Bristol. Anomie% Messrs. Ilursi and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple; or Mr. Goolden, Temple. Cloud, near Bristol. William Twigg, Sheffield. plumber, March 8,9, and April 7, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Symond's Inn; or Mr. Wake, Sheffield. Samuel Downey Cranbournu-street, Leicester-square, haber dasher, March 5, 10, and April 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklershury. Edward Long Fox, jun. Idol-lane, Tower-street, broker, March :;, 10, and April 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. 1/ennett and Co. King's Arms-yard, Coleman.strert. 'John Sprigens, Chesham, Bucks, draper, March 5, at eleven, 6, and April 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchurch-stmt. Thomas Powell, Bath, cloth-factor, March 7,8, at eleven, and April 7, at one, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Smith, B asinghall-street; or Mr. Little, Bath. Richard Gurney, late of Stafford-street, Bond-street, picture dealer, March 8, 15, and April 7, at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Fotve ll and Par tridge, Nicholas-lane, Loan . bard-street. _ _ _ _ _ . - AnTel Piti,Fenekurch-street, hosier, March 3, 10, and April . 7, at eleven, at Guildhall Attornies, Messrs. Noy and Mardatone Great Tower-street. Thomas Ward, Coventry, silk-manufacturer, March 5, 13, and April 7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. James, . - • Bucklersbury. Bryan Troughton, jun. Coventry, silkman, March 3, at eleven, 10, and April 7, at one, at Guildha ll , London. Attorney, Mr. James, Bu cklersbury. Thomas Palmer, Gutter-lane, Cheipside, and Foleshill. near Coventry, silk-manufacturer, March 10, 17, and April 7, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. George Wilson, Liverpool, linen-draper, Match 17, 19, and April 7, at one, at the George Inn, ikile-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Orretl and Co. Liverpool; or Menge Lowe and Bower, London. Thomas Smith, Caponfield, Staffordshire, iron -master, March 6,7, and April 7, at eleven, at the Nelson Hotel , Airming ham. Attormes Mr. Alesandet . , Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn; or Messrs. Lee Ind Ca. Birmiatbam. John Whaley, King's Lynn,' Norfolk, gunsmith, March 14, 15, and April 7, et eleven, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. At tornies, itlcssrs. Jarvis, King's Lynn; or Mr. Wright, King's Bench-walk, Temple. JoAah Ashford and Edward Lawrence Ireland, lErmingham, factors, March 6,7, and April 7, at one, at the Swazi Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Masts. Egerton and Co. Gray's Inn-square; or Messrs. Spurner and Co. Birmingham. James Lawton, Delph, Yorkshire, innkeeper, March 9, 12, and April 7, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manches ter. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; or Mr. Buckley, Manchester. 'William J antes, jun. late of Abergavenny, eabiset-maker, March 14, 15, and April 7, at eleven, at the Kines Head, New port. Anoraks, Mr. Prothero, Newport; or Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn. Simon Wastimeys Birks, Thorne. Yorkshire, mercer, March 8,9, and April 7, ac twelve, at the Crilimercial Inn, She& had. Attornies, Mr. Bettye, Chancery - lane; or Mr. reaves, Sheffield. William Bainbridge, Evenwuod, Durham, horse-dealer, March 19, tO, and April 7, at twelve, at the Hose and Crown Inn, Barnard-Castle. Attornies, Mr. Wheidon, Barnard-Cagle; or Mears. Dimes and Son, Gray's Inn-square. - Richard Candy, Weseu Town, Somersetshire farmer, March 2.., at fi ve, 23, at eleven, and April 7, at th ree, at the White Oat Inn, Bak. Attornies, Messrs. Perkins and Frampton • Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Millar, Frome Selwood: Henry Hobbs, asieliester, farmer, March 19, 90, and April I, at eleven, at the Go lden Fleece Inn, Chichester. Anor aks, Messrs. Johnson and Co. Chichester; or Mr. Sowton, I lulborn-eourt, Gray's Inn. Elizabeth Calmly, Woolwkli, driver, March 3, 17, and April 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Corry, Johnbreadows Newman, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, dealer in wool, March 16, at five, 17, and April 7, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Anomie', Mr. Robeson, Ilromsgrove ; oc Masan. Fladgate and Neeld, Fuses-street, StrantL Jahn sheriffe, Farnham, voce r, March 3, at eleven, 10, and April 7, at one, at Guildh6ll London. Attornies, Messrs. Steven and Wocvls Little St. Thomas Apostle. * c o al Mace. NVllick, grocer, March 3,6, and April 7, at cue, at Gatildhaig Londbri. Attornies, Messrs. Eyer and Co vordale, Gray's Dan-square. Matthew Astley. Goswdl-street, china-man, March 5, 10, and April 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Futon, Bow Church-yard. James Farrell, Prospect-place Newington-Causeway, Surrey, merchant, March 3, 10, and Aptal 7, at eleven at GniklhalL Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Freeman. aulnihall-street. William dild James Farr Lea, Paternoster-row, ribbon and silk manufacturers, March 6, 17. and April 7, at one, at Guild- Attorney, Mr. Watson, Soithampton-buildings, Clan ccry-lanc. Abraham Sarvia, Sloane-street, "bolsterer. March 3, 10, and April 7. at twelve, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Rogers Sad Sou, Dlauchester-buildings, Westminster. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. _ ..... Mach 24, & L. Worstold, Ranassate. shopkeeper, at one. March 17, U. A. Jones. Tottenham Court•reart. lines draper, at eleven. March 10, IL Milky. Old fridt.street,..hookseller, at twelve. March 17, G. :ad S. Robinson, Paternoster-row, booksellers, at twelve. March 20. T. Earl, Kingston-upon- Th aws , buse.nuster, at ten. March 17. IL Cones; Lloyd's caree.howse. insurance-broker, at soh. klarch 13, J. Bateman and W. Calker& Sc Joksie.oreet, Wen Sakishheld, brau- Sounders:a twelve. PARthiIiENTARY PAPERS. official Returns to Orders of the floe* of Common* state the total amount of the Funded Unredeemed Debt of Eng laud, US it stood on the sth of January, 1821, at £775,844,464 15s. Md. IrOand, ditto, £95,720,845 16.. 04. 'Total ditto of the United Kingdom, £801,565,310 12s. .51c1. Annual In terest thereon, /98,064,721 17s. 7d. The amount of the sums applicable to the redemption of the Funded Debt of the United Kingdom, on the sth of January, 1821 :—ln England, £15,939,366 2s. Mid. In Ireland, £657,300 10s. 061 Total of the United Kingdom, £16,596,675 128'...11. The total amount of the sum due to treat Britain from Austria, on account of Loans, in the Years 1795 and 1797,1 £17,466,448 7. 20. The total amount of all Corn and Grain warehoused under the' Act of the 55th Geo. 111. and remaining in warehouse in Great Britain, on the stb January, 1821 :-834,391 quarters, seven bushels. 'Ditto, Mehl and:Flour, 178,751 cwt. 3 quarters, 24 lbs. The total number of Quartets of foreign Oats admitted into home consumption in Great Britain, front the 15th of August to the 16th of November, 1820 :-796,873 quarters, two bushels. Total amount voted on Estimates by Parliament for 1817, 1818, and Isl 9 - - - L 3,764,105 Total amount paid by the Country per Finance Ac counts . 4,587,1751 Amount which did not appear in the itstimates, and not accounted for to Parliament 623,667 • I a • LIST OF TIIE MINORITY Or THIRST-SEVEN WHO VOTED OX FRIDAY LAST, THE 25D, TOR WEAR, IWO THE PETITION OF THOMAS DAVISON READ BEFORE It WAS RE JECTED; AND AGAINST LORD CESTLIIREAGH ' S ADMONITION TO THE PEOPLE Or ENGLAND Nov TO TROUBLE AND TAXI Ur THE TIME OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ANT MORE WITH THEIR PETIVIONS. Althorp, Viscount Graham, Sandford Phillips, G. Beaumont, T. W. Grant, J. P. Price, R. Bernal, it. Grattan; James Ricardo, David Caulfield, Hon. H. Guise, Sir W. B. Roharts, Colonel .Creevey, T. Harbord, Hon. Rd. Robinson, Sir G. Curwen, J. C. Hohhouse, J. C. Scarlett, J. De - Crespigny, SirW. Hume, Joseph Tennyson ' C. ' Davies Colonel Hurst, Robert Western, C. C. Ellice, Edward Ilutchinson,lln.C.ll. Wyv ill, W. Evans, William Martin, John Farquharson, A. Dlonck, R. Farrand, Robert Newport, Sir J. TELLERS. Ferguson, Sir 11. C. Palmer, C. Fysche Bright, 11. Glenorchy, Lord l'arnell; Sir H. 1/muran, Thomas PAPAL PROCLAMATION. HERCULES, CARDINAL GONSALVI, OF THE E. R.C. DEA CON OF - S. MARIA AD StARTYRES, SECRETARY OF STATE TO HIS HOLINESS OUR LORD POPE PIUS Vrl. Ills Holiness, being informed that the Austrian forces which, in consequence of dispositions made by the High Allied Powers, were assembled On the frontier. of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom, have passed the Po, and are marching as friendly troops towards the Kingdom of Naples, to protect the execution of those determinations which his Sicilian Majesty has an nounced to his People to have been adopted by the said. Sove reigns for the peace and tranquillity of Italy and of all Europe, is desirOus that his well-beloved subjects should be assured re specting the object of this military expedition, and at the same time informed of what, in the existing circumstances, he ex pects from their unalterable fidelity and filial attachment to his sacred person. The Holy Father takes a pleasure in flattering himself that the Neapolitan Nation, united with its King, will be anxious to preserve to itself and to Europe the inestimable benefits of that peace which was but a few days ago regained by so many sacrifices, and at the expense of so much blood. His Holiness offers his most fervid prayers that Heaven may in its mercy keep for ever far from us the scourge of war. But if, by the iuscrutable decrees of Drvnie W1S1)014 1 the People of Italy are to be again afflicted by that dreadful evil, the Holy Father, in his quality of Head of the Church, and as a Sovereign essentially pacific, will not cease to maintain,,as be has hitherto maintained, a perfect neutrality towards all Nations. But, at the same time, his Holiness feels too strongly the force of his paternal solicitude for the welfare of the People whom Them Pam:omit has in trusted to his temporal government, to neglect, under tuck im portant circumstances, to protect and secure their interests. - If the geographical position of the Pontifical States renders it indispensable that foreign troops should pass through them he knots.' not how he can oppose them. But his Holiness wi ll fail to require, that doting the unavoidable passage of any foreign troops, his neutrality, as recognized by All the Powers, shall be religiously respected ; that not the slightest obstacle shall be op posed to the Ecclesiastical, Civil, and military Authorities of the Papal States in the exercise of their respective powers ;, that the persons and property of his faithful subjects, and of all the foreigners who enjoy the hospitality of his pacific dominions, shall be inviolably respected; and that, though the passage of the troops through many cities and parts of his territories cannot be prevented, that the Capital of the Catholic world, through which there can be no necessity for the foreign troops passing, shall be entirely excepted. A &recent manner of acting on the part of the foreign troops, will entitle the Holy Father to con sider them no longer as friends, and to oppow, with all the means in his power, their passage through his States, and to have recourse to the protection of the I ligh Powers. Guided by these principles, the Holy Father has already caused strict orders to be given to the Civil and 111i11tary Autho rities of his States, to the effect that the foreign regular troops, on entering and passing through the Pontifical Dominions, shall be regarded as friends, and Eck opposed in their pastage, but that any of the eta diipoSed dart who may dare to riulate the Pon tyleal territory, shall be rigorously resisted; and for this purpose his Holiness also ordered the fortresses of his dominions to be put in a state of defence. His Holiness our Lord, in making known to his faithful sub jects in the usual manner, and in order to give them perfect confidence, the object of the present military expedition, his sentiments as expressed above, and the measures adopted fur securing tranquillity in his States, has, at the same time, thought fit to manifest his sovereign will that they shall chew towards the foreign troops all those attentions which they owe to the troops of friendly Powers, and that no one shall take upon him self to injure them by word or deed. The fidelity and the attachment constantly and most strikingly manifested to his Holiness, our Lord, by his People, afford to his Holiness the surest guarantee that they will in the present circumstances contribute. by the prudence of their conduct, to the maintenance of that tranquillity which, with so much satis faction to his paternal heart, and so much honour to the People o f his States, has hitherto been preserved under the sacred zgis of the laws and tke vigilance of the Government. But if any turbulent spirit shall wickedly dare, during the present circum stances, to seek opportunities for plotting mischief, or expect to be able, even for a short while, to disturb the public tranquil lity, be it kncnvte to them, that the most circumspect vigilance will watch their proceedings. and that their crimes will be punished by all the rigour of the laws. Giver' at the Quirirui, Feb. 7, 1821. it CARDINAL 6ONSALVL Mr. Itutssosr, the industrious Author of several popular and sensibly written books on Education, has come again before the Public, with a new Work, eli cited " Universal Science i" comprising above one thousand useful and entertaining facts and experi ments in the Arts, and the various departments of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. This Work contains a gre ater quantity of real solid ti uth than lwe have ever seen in the same compass; and, taken as a whole, we see nothing objectionable in this b00k,.: except, perhaps, a paucity of engravings, which,' though numerous, might have been more abundant.! To the scientific student, the artist,.and all those who put questions t, Nature, this Work must prove a vrk 'cubit acquisition. As a book of reference it will stand unparalleled, in the - classification of its subjects 1 and the felicity of their illustraticus. • • SPANISH PAP rui4e • FEBRUARY . • .The Guards of his Majesty's person, who - were in their quarters, have been removed to different Con vents in this city. The people are perfectly quiet, as if nothing had happened. 'Twenty persons have been arrested, of a body of twenty-four, who were going to the Prado to form an insurrectional party. FEBRUARY 9.—The King has been pleased to ap• point Don Antonio Remon Zarco del Valle to be Major-General of the National Armies, and Minister Plenipotentiary to Naples, in the room of Don Onis, , who goes in the same character to London. FEBRUARY 10.—This evening we observed, with much satisfaction, a great deal of rejoicing in the streets, and on inquiring the cause, learned that it was a very noble and pleasing one. Some ill-dis posed persons had spread a report, that there was a want of good understanding between the Regiments of the Guard and some others of the Garrison and Local National Militia ; and as this report, if it should gain credit, could not but excite reciprocal distrust, which Would be at all times disagreeable, and might lead on some occasion to fatal occurrences, it was deemed absolutely necessary to refute it in a solemn and striking manner, which should leave no doubt of the sincerity of the sentiments of those between whom a coolness or bad understanding was said to prevail.' In consequence of this agreement, a superb band of music proceeded, at two o'clock, through the street Atocha, to the quarters of the National Militia, ac companied by a good number of OiliCers of the Guards, of Militia, both Infantry and Cavalry, and soldiers of other corps, and, above all, a numerous crowd, who sang with enthusiasm (the music play ing national airs), and loudly rejoiced at the cordi ality that prevailed among these brave warriors.— Various parties paraded the city in different direc tions, to the great joy of the spectators. This union of the soldiers among themselves, and of the military and the citizens, is the greatest pledge that the tran quillity of this city will not be disturbed, which has been so often agitated by alarms and discontents. It seems that delutations from the two Regiments of infantry of the Guards, With their worthy Chiefs at their head, had gone to various quarters to bring about this honourable and much-desired reconcilia tion, and received from all the corps the most friendly and affectionate welcome. Many Officers of these two Regiments, and others of the Garrison, accom paled by other distinguished patriots, went to the Municipality, and partly declared their. intentions, which were heard with the greatest satisfaction and confidence. • In different parts of the city, refresh ments were prepared for the soldiers, who, mingled wijh the Officers, displayed the same sentiments. DUTCII MAIL& BRUSSELS, FEBRUARY 18. His Excellency the Chevalier de Brice, Ambassa d2r Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Most Faithful Majesty to the King of the Nethe rlands, has addressed to the Consulate of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve, in this kingdom, the following Circular, in consequence of which, the necessary Pa pers will be delivered, as heretofore, for ships bound to Portugal, acc. Not knowing, and being unwilling to anticipate, the resolu tions which his Most Faithful Majesty may take in consequence of the events that have occurred in Portugal from the 24th Au gust to the end of October last year, it was my duty to adopt those measures which might maintain the Royal dignity, so greatly affected by those events, and ensure the safety of com- ' :mice and navigation between Portugal and the Netherlands, against all internal and external violations, in so critical a con juncture. In order to obtain this twofold object, I desired you, in my Circulars of the 17th September and 18th November last, to suspend the giving of Passports or Consular AMU for national and foreign ships, as far as concerned vessels bound for the Uni ted Kingdom of Portugal and Algarve, the Azores, and the Island of Madeira, desiring you at the same time to inform the Merchants in the limits of your Consulate of the reasons which induced me to adopt this provisional measure. The noble con duct of the King towards his subjects, in the kingdoms of Por tugal and Algarve, especially prescribes to ass the abolition of a suspension which I had ordered from my attachment to his Royal Authority, and the profound respect which did not allow me to anticipate his sentiments, and to which my duty and fide lity obliged me in such difficult circumstances. .1 desire you, Sir, to deliver your Consular Papers as before, and give this informa tion to the Merchants." 11A1IBURGIT, FEDRUARY.I3. A private account from Laybach, of Feb. 2, says: The Duke de Gallo, on his arrival here, on the • 30th, was immediately called to a meeting of all the Ministers of the Allied Courts, including the station in the apartments . of Prince Metternich. After a short speech by Prince Metternich, all the documents were read by the Duke de Gallo, with which it was judged necessary to acquaint him. Among these do, corneas is stated to be a letter from the King of Naples to his son, in which he announces in the most positive manner the unalterable resolution of the Al lied Sovereigns, by no meant to permit the continu ance of the revolutionary. order of things, originating in violence, now existing in the kingdom of Naples, and most urgently intreats him to preserve the king dom from the necessity of putting down this state of things by force of arms." Oar troops are now in full march; for whatever may be-the determination of those who now govern at Naples, a military occupation of that kingdom will in every case take place, which, however hostile in its immediate effect, and more remote consequences, may be very different fiom.a hostile invasion.• • No considerable resistance to our troops, from the Neapolitans, can be expected, who are in the highest degree divided, among themselves. All the boasts of the Journals are false. The provinces long for tran quillity: at Naples itself, no expksion between the parties can take place before the arrival 6f our army, except in our favour. A letter from Trieste, of the 3d, says, that the ne gotiations with the King of Naples himself, previous to the admission of the Duke de Gallo, had been very long, and required seven conferences. In the Decla ration of the Sovereigns. delivered to the Duke, to carry to Naples, they state, that the repose of Europe will not allow the existence of a Constitution intro duced by a rebellion, even though subsequently ap proved, and to appearance voluntarily adopted by the legitimate authority. The present order of things must. therefore, lae abolished in the first place; the King may afterwards give his People such a Consti tution as he judges suitable; no hindrance will be op posed to this: but the Sovereigns demand security for several years that no new troubles shall arise in the kingdom which may endanger the tranquillity of Italy. r *7loe - ~_. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1521. THE FUNDS. pal= or STOCKS THIS DAY AT OMR il . CLowc ! Bank Stock 227 1 4 227-3 per Ct. Reduced 3 per Ct. Cons. 73 1 / 4 1 / 4 -3; 1 per Cent. 83 1 4 1 per Ct. 91 78 92 1 / 8 -5 per Ct. Navy 106% Long Annuities 19 1-16 ys India Bonds 41s. 425. pr. Exchequer Bills 3s. 6s. pr. Consols for Acct. 73 1 / 2 Vt. The fact of the hostile advance of the Auss r i art . upon Naples seems now to be placed beyond all do u b t. Since our last, there have been arrivals front all p m of the Continent, confirming this momentous intelt. gence, And supplying us with a variety of interesti ng details on the subject. It appears from the cotton. ring authority of a number of private letters, that die Duke de GALLO, who did not finally quit Layb a b. till about the 6th inst. was charged to announce to the Neapolitan Par liament that it was necessary that that Body should be i.nmediately dissolved, an d by their own act, inasmuch as the Allied Sovereign s cannot cousent to recognise a Constitution, of winds they form a part, which has been imposed on de KING'S acceptance, not by his people in general, but by the factious sect of the Carbonari..The Neapolitan are required, as a preliminary step, to reinstate the Krxia in the possession of all his former rights, with the understanding that he will then spontaneously be:, stow on them a Constitution be:ter suited totheirhalio. —They are further required, in the event of co v . pliance with these conditiens, to surrender, as security for their fulfilment, the four principal fonressesea ithe frontiers into the hands of the Austrians, rob e occupied during five years by a force of 30,C00tme. Should these modest proposals be rejected, the Aus trian army are instantly to advance, in a hostile ma. her, into the Neapolitan territory. With respect - a the expenses incurred by the march of the Austria army, the Parliament are informed, that no indem. nity will be claimed by Austria, provided theca& tions proposed are acceded to; bit diculd diey le rejected, the WHOLE EXPENSE OF THE WAR Wain CHARGED UPON TILE NEAPOLITAN NATION. Besides this extraordinary ultimatum, the Duke& GALLO is said to have been-also entrusted with akr ter from the King of NAPLES to his son, in'whidibe announces, in the most positive manner, the umber , able resolution of the Allied Sovereigns, byname= to permit the continuance of the revolutionary order of things, originating in violence, now existinginthe kingdom of Naples ; and most earnestly estrum bin to preserve the kingdom from the necessity of down this state of things by force of arms. The Duke de GALLO reached Naples on and the manner in which the degrading which he was the bearer, have been received, las everything had led us to anticipate. The mentary Committee lost no time in voting the declaration from Laybaclf invalid and being issued while his MAJESTY was under and a prisoner in the hands of foreigners.. Irian's, in the same way, and on the same ji ple, disregarded the Declarations of FERDI Seventh,. while a captive in Bouraeattris Vs respect also to the proposal to rest(' to the status quo, on " an understanding' KING will hereafter spontaneously bestow people such a Constitution as they require,' mittee have also thought it wiser to keep as they have it, in their own hands, and to the promises, threats, and importunities, vaders. The Neapolitans, like other nations 1 / 4 have had too much experience of the value understandings to plate any reliance en The King of Pnossra, King FERDINAND and this very old King FERDINAND Of NAI all restored to their Thrones on some such standings;" and yet, in every instance, it that the understandings were deiloral stood; for Prussia has not yet obtained tion which was not implied, but solemnly Spain was instantly robbed of the the %%hole Spanish nation " understood" KING would have had the gratitude and respect; and Naples and Sicily, by a Royal melted down into one undistinguished 1' code. Every preparation, therefore, determined resistance to the invaders. ,REGENT, indeed, anticipating that he . meet the 4ustrians as the enemies of father, and Neapolitan liberty, had be actively occupied with the means of a reception worthy of the cause which to defend. The measures of defence are scale, and very forward. Two bodies (mplies troops) had advanced on the 11. the frontier—one of forty-five thousand mot General CARASCOSA, late Minister at War, vanced by the usual Roman road, throue. di Gaeta and Terracina ; the other of 40, 000, Gen. WM. PEPS, on the line of Abruzzo. dente was also placed on the Militias These troops, to the number of teventr , form the defence of the froptier, and are beyond its they all consist of CaTboyari tecessity of pa/ Ni of arms. gaples an the 9t14 & ading messageof eo •n received, hoe t b, pate. The d g voting the Kash i s ,d and illegal, s ras under ham signers.. The ifb • ' e same just pair to of I'ERDISAO4 PARTS'S pow.— p to restore aellit standing" that Ir ly bestow mis Is require, the CO the to keep the pe, 1 s, and La ding' Pal unities, of thei the r nations of Ear* e the value of ad Ne ace on them e :DINAND Of Stell RO DOf NAPLA 00 We ;ome such " un4P ante, it is eaolit bit plorably pistink ained the -" at 1 iolemnly Foca Constitutioa viir 111 1 erstood" that dir ode and wisdoz y a Royal fig. , ished heap of its e, was making ders. The " tw ; the should bait th e vies of !lira& ' lad never , which he has 7 Ctlce are on t o the 11th clog " ' pound men , 6 1 I' at Warp w h o through the n m of 40,000, at • ruzzo. Great • - • TO ias of the ' • o venty4Wo tn. and are not to '. • h booari (the 'lO Pal •