Star. — London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, DECEMBER 19. Frost THE Atha RIAN 611SERV . h.—We are autho rized: to - vorrinianicate to our readers the following extract of a private letter from Troppau of the 13th instant The Vrai tiberal, of the 28th Novem ber, contains again another article on the TrOppau Conferences, of three long and tedious columns, which exceed in presumption all that the Paper in question had before produced. Relying on the testimony of the most judicious and best informed persons with whom we are here surrounded, I. assure you, that this article is a tissue of ignorance and falsehood such as has seldom been laid before the Public. The author 'appears to have formed this infamous compilation by writing in one great bouquet all the scattered lies IA lath have been circulated for some weeks past in • the worst Swiss and German Journals. When the history of the Couferences at Troppau shall be known —when the world shall learn what questions have been here discussed, and in what spirit, upon what : principles they have been treated, it will appear what is to be thought of the pretended contest between .•the physical and moral pr suers.' eulogists of all disorders and excesses Which plunge . Nations into misery and disgrace, have, in truth, no reason to be pleased with the labours of this Congress ; but men of truly enlightened understandings and upright sen timents, will do it the justice which is its due. For - the present, let it suffice to declare, that of the nume rous subjects which, according to the author of the article, are the order of the day at the Conferences here,' there is not one, except the affairs of Naples, which int, been the. object of a moment's attention. No to tit .vial question—none relative to Germany, to Poland, to Prussia, or to Russia—none concerning the maritime cities, has ever been brought forward— no project, which according to the equally absurd and malicious remark of the writer, • might excite apprehensions even for the independence of the City of Frankfort,' or the three Protectorates, the Italian Confederation, the Confederation of the Baltic States, the Anti-Congress in Germany—all this is wantonly invented; and not even a misunderstanding can be discovered or guessed, which might have afforded ground for such fables. Equally absurd are the ac counts of machinations (manoeuvres) against the English supremacy,' of the notes presented in Lon don respecting the trial of the Queen, with the ad dition of a threat to occupy the Kingdom of 'fann y:a with a military force, &c. Only one single truth (though brought forward with the most malicious in tention) has found a place in this Repertory of Lies, and this furnishes a key to the whole. The main _ _ _ _ object of these Conferetices is said to be the mainte nance of the existing order of things.' This is the real crime of the Cabinets assembled at Troppau. This rdsult, the object of the wishes and hopes of all well disposed persons in every country in Europe—this strongest guarantee of peace, which is invoked by mullions of voices—this it is that affects the men of the Vrai Liberal, like the head of Medusa. There foie it is, that they open with trembling the letters that come from the Danube.' This is what the ene mies of humanity call the dreadful crisis that hangs over Europe.' It is not a disturbance of the actual state of the territorial possessions of the Powers, which reposes on a firm foundation ; it is not a viola tion of the independence of States which they fear ; no, it is their own deserved overthrow which seems to be announced to them by every brave resolution of the Monarchs, united for the repose of the world. Should this article of the Vrai Liberal, and so many preceding ones of a similar description, really come from a Correspondent residing at Frankfort, the strangest circumstance of the whole would be, that such a Correspondent should be allowed to remain twenty-four hours in a city which is the seat of the Diet of the Germanic Confederation." FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 20. The letters from Milan state, that several trains of RAJ-artillery arevollected at Verona, Mantua, and other places, and that the warlike preparations are prm.reJing with increased activity. On the other hand, .%e learn, that a great number of Neapolitan dc,er:crs daily arrive in the Roman States. I)l:ct.:74aEit 21.—The Constitution of the Grand Duchy a Darm,tadt• is now published, and gives great satisfaction to the People. The most entire harnony has pievaikd between the Government and the two Chantbeas. The discussions on this impor tant subject, and the e resiiit, which is equally honour -able to all patties, will doubtless justify the general joy which has manifested itself on this occasion. M I L_l`:, DECEMBER 10. According. to a notice issued on the 13th Decem ber, the nualher of 9,400 recruits of the classes 1,795 to 1,799, is to be levied in the Kingdom of Lom bardy am! Venice, in order to bring the army to the, complete peace establishment. SOUTH AMERICA. SANTA FR DE ItAGOTd, OCTOBER 19. An extraordinary Gazette from Choco has just 'been received, which announces the arrival of a brig, one of Lord Cochrane's squadron, at the Port of St. Pieneventura (in the Pacific). The vessel has brought 2,000 - muskets for the Republican service. Iwo Deputies came in her, for the purpose of entering into a Treaty offensive and defensive with the Govern ment of Columbia, against their common enemy. Official confirmation has also been received, stating, that General Valdez's division occupies all the terri tory between Popayan and Mercadenes. There is scarcely a day passes that some of the Royalist Officers and soldiers do not march over to the Insurgents, who treat them with every possible indulgence. General Culzado has requested of the Viceroy of Lima some reinforcements, but was an swei ed, that he . himself required an additional force, as he was daily in expectation of an attack from the united forces of Lord Cochrane and the Republican Government. SAVANII.I.A, OCTOBER IS. The general opinion is, that something decisive will spring out of the negociations between Bolivar and Morino; in other words, that the independence of the country will be acknowledged, as nothing short of this is contemplated or desired by the Inde pendent party. The forces that operate Against S ►nta Martha by land march this aay, and the Beet is to sail to-morrow. The object of the land expedi tion is to bring Sanchez Una to action. He is at present at San Carlos. As he cannot advance through the Cierilga on account of our.boats, he will be easily eve► taken. The detachment consists of 1,000 men. Colonel Montillo does not quit this Province, or take the command of the expedition to Tarboco. We - are sickly here. THE EVENING STAR. AUGSBURG, DECEMBER 19. • The following are the most interesting particulars of the news florin Italy :--4-The Austrian troops, as embled both in Venice and Lombardy, are again making demonstrations which would tend to make it believed that the expedition against the Kingdom of Naples ill certainly take place. Yet there is in all these movements a circumspection which seems to indicate, that before they march forward, final orders are expected. The Archduke Rainier is expected at the head-quarters at Treviso, to be present at a grand review of the army. The next report, that this Prince would return to Vienna, that a successor would be appointed to the eminent post which he fills, is not confirmed, only there will be some change, of the persons in the higher Departments* . the Adminis tration of the country. if war should take place with Naples, it will be more bloody than was supposed. A letter from Genoa, dated December 14, states, twat during the stay of the Court of Turin in that c ity, which terminated a few weeks since, the Aus trian General FRIMONT arrived there with a dispatch - from his Government; the. object of which was to obtain permission of the king of SARDINIA to place a garrison of Austrian troops in Genoa and in Alex andria. The following is the emphatic reply which the same letter pots into the mouth of that Monarch: ic j am a s ! pendant que fni une armee sur lequelleje rem: me cootie,."—. .enr: while I have aa army in which I can confide.' LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1321. TILE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O . CLOCE : Bank Stock 222 1 / 2 222 3 per Cent. Reduced 7014 70 70 1 / 4 31 per Cent. 79 1 / 2 4 Cent. 88 S7'/ I —Long Arms. 18 1-1614 India Bonds 265. 275. pre. Exch. Bills Is. pre. par, Is. pre. Comm. 2 dis.—Cons. for Opg. 7114 14. Ministers, it is now understood, have at length re solved that Parliament shall meet at the time to which it was prorogued—the 23d instant. The Address in the House of Commons will, it is said, be moved by Mr. BANKES, jun. This we re ceive as an indication that Ministers count on the support of Mr. ‘Vrussaroacis party, in the mea sures that may be brought forward respecting the Establishment for the Qom;; and from this we would also infer, that they have given up all ideas of farther direct proceedings against her MAJESTY. Indeed, it is impossible that they could expect any support from that party, in prosecuting measures which tend to undermine the morals of the country. But another question rises out of this. Will Mr. WILBERFORCE and his frieng, by a side wind, give an approval to the measures that were prosecuted? What they may do a short time will shew ; but it is manifest to all, that to withhold from her MAJESTY a suitable Establishment, would be to acquiesce in the virtuous conduct of Ministers in offering to the QUEEN CONSORT Of ENGLAND, £50,000 a-year, to "live as she might list." If such a sum, accom panied with implied degradation, was not extrava gant, what should be the grant to maintain, in suit able splendour, the unsullied spouse of our beloved MONARCH ? The printed. Journals by the Flanders Mail of yes terday, brought nothing of importance ; but private letters, dated Saturday last, at eleven o'clock at night, announce that the Palace of the Prince of ORANGE was then in flames—the wind high—and no water to be had, owing to the severe frost. German Papers arrived last night. We have given, in another column, a letter from Vienna of the 19th ult. published in the Austrian Observer—and, con sequently in the stile of the high Ultras. It is quite a curiosity in point of argument and principles. These Journals afford no information of any im portance respecting the relative positions of Austria and Naples. It only appears that the Austrian troops continue making hostile demonstrations, but with some reserve and caution. The Neapolitans also keep preparing for the worst. Should the Holy Allies re solve to make Naples ream.. to her former state, war will be inevitable—a war which will involve all Eu rope! And for what purpose ? To establish Des potism on the ruins of Liberty ! In fact the independence of nations has, in the mandate laid on the King of NAPLES, to proceed to Laybach, received a shock which will not easily be repaired. Talk indeed of the evils which result from Revolutionary principles! The Despots of the Conti nent have retained the most reprehensible portion of, their evil procedure. Was it ever heard of since the dark ages, when an ecclesiastical despot could put his foot on the neck of Kings—was it ever heard of from that time till the tyrant NAPOLEON revived the practice, that Kings should q.:it their own territo ries, on the command of any Despot, to go when ever and wherever he might be ordered ? How did :his Majesty the King of Pausal... relish this kind of discipline ? Has he forgonen it already ?—has he for gotter. to what he owed deliverance from this &gra. ' datiou—that he should join ht infiictirg similar treat ment on a brother Monarch?! If be has not forgotten it—(he never can)—vritat can the world think of him! There is a little sample cf . High Lre Belrro Stair: recorded in these Journals, which cannot escape ob servation. The King of WDETEMEERG—this little KlNG—who was made a King by BoNAPA itra!—has declined to receive the son of thc Duke DE CAMPO CHIARO` at Stutgard, as Charge d'Affaires from King of Names!!—The Landgrave of flusse-Hom- BOURG, husband to the English Princess ELlzAnErtr, has solicited a high command in the army destined for the attack on Naples. The whole of the Paris Papers which have been in arrear, from Tuesday to Sun:lay last inclusive, ar rived this forenoon. M. liAvEz has been selected by the Kixo, from a list of five presented to his MAJESTY, to be President of the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber has elected for Vice-Presidents, M. M. de MAYVILLE GIIIFFLET, BLANQUART de BAILLEUL, and BONNET; and for Secretaries, M. N. Mousxma-BuissoN, de CASTEL-BAJAC, WENDEL, and KERGOLAY. An Address has been presented by the Chamber of Peers to the KING, in answer to his MAJESTY'S Speech on opening the Session. In reply, Lis MA JESTY says, " I have said, and I repeat, that if I have any wish to see my days prolonged, it is in order to consolidate the Institutions which I have given to my People But whatever may be the decrees of PROVIDENCE, never forget that maxim of our public law-7 he A'irg dies not in France." The most interesting articles of foreign news con tained in these Papers are .the following, respecting NAPLES. NAPLES, DECEMBER 11. The Minister of the Interior addressed, on siie 7th, a Circular to all the Intendants of Provinces, an nouncing the departure of the King for Laybach. " The wish," he says, " of all the Allied Powers being that order and confidence should be predomi nant sentiments in the hearts of all Neapolitans, you will use every exertion to attain this end, upon which. depends the safety of the country. His Royal High ne,s orders me to inform you that you shall be re sponsible for the consequences of any weak conduit capable of compromising the safety of the State." On the Bth, at seven o'clock in the morning, all the avenues to the Parliament (douse) were besieged, by an immense multitude, whose anxiety had been excited by the Message sent from the King the day before. (Give. in the Star of Saturday.) The'Sitting commenced at . ten o'clock. The President, Ruggiero, requested the people, who crowded the Tribunes, to be calm. The Deputy, Borelli, in the name of the Commission for Foreign Affairs, made a Report oil the Message of the King. He concluded in these terms: " Ist. That the Parliament will represent to his Majesty that it has no power of assenting to any thing that the Message contains contrary to the common oaths, and to the social pact which esta blished the Constitution of Spain. 2d. That the Parliament cannot recognize the power of concerning to the departure of his Majesty, unless such depar ture shall have for its object the maintenance of the Constitution of Spain, sworn to in common." The Deputies NICOLAI ARCOVITO, DRAGONtTTI, PEPE, SAPONARA, POERIO, and GA LOS, spoke in suc cession on the question of agreeing to the Report, the conclusions of which were ultimately adopted by acclamation, as also an Address to the King, in terms thereof. In consequence of this Address, the Duke de Cam pochiaro transmitted to Parliament a new Message from the King, in which he says, " It is with infinite pain that I learn that my faith ful Deputies do not see in the same light the resolu tion which was yesterday communicated to them on my part. In order to avoid misunderstanding (egui-' vogue), I declare, that I never had any thought of violating the Constitution to which I have Wrorn. But, by my Decree of the 7th of July, having re served to the National Representation the right of modifying the Spanish Constitution, I believed, and do believe, that my intervention at the Congress of Laybach might be useful, in order to make accept able to the Powers such modificatidns as, without in fringing the rights of the nation, may remove all cause of war. 13e,ides, none of these modifications can be admitted without the consent of the nation and myself." On the morning of the 10th, the Duke of Campo chiato transmitted to the Parliament another Message from the King, conceived nearly in the same terms as the preceding, but containing the following addi tional paragraphs: " I declare that I have no wish to go to Laybach, except to support the Constitution of Spain. Under this declaration I desire that the Parliament will de cide, in positive terms, whether it will consent to my intervention with the Congress of Laybach.— In case of its deciding in the affirmative, I wish that Parliament will explain itself, as to my proposition of confirming to my beloved son, the Duke of CALA. ARIA, the powers of Vicar-General. I regret that Parliament will not appoint four of its Members to accompany me. I should have %% ished to profit by their advice. The Allied Sovereigns expect from. me a prompt answer. I desire that Parliament will de cide, without delay, on the questions which I have submitted to it:' On the same day, the 10th, the Prince Vicar.Ge nel:d cclzmunicated a Decree, bcaainz; that tilt; sis: (against whom an act of impe ac h ment in progress) bad given in their resignation, h e d t y a , his Highness had provisionally filled th e i r p l aces as • lb/Tows :—Foreign A ffa ir s, theD ke deGalio—i nzerip. President Acclavio ; and, until his arrival, t h e m u : quis Auletta--Juitice, Advocate-General Troiti,A. Finances, Duke lie Carignan—War, Li euteaast. General Parisi. The department of the Ma r i ne is confided to the Minister for Foreign Afrairs. On the 11 th, the question was discussed in p a d ; rent, whether it should give an express assent toth e departure of his Majesty ? MM. Poerio and Aar, lini said, that all were agreed as to the utility a t h is departure; but the latter insisted that his Majti ßy should not set out till he had accepted the tnodifica. Lions which were to be made in the Constitution, i n order," said he, " that, with this Act in his hand the King may be able to prove to the Allied Por n ; that we are not a revolutionary people, but a nati cti legally constituted.".. The sentiments of M. Angelini met with ge nera l approbation, and the Parliament, in consequence, h i . stand) , proceeded to discuss the modifications deem e d necessary in the Constitution, and, having concluded their labours, communicated the result of them t o the King. It is not stated whether his Majesty gate the modifications his sanction. FLORENCE. DECEMBRR in. We learn from Leghorn, that the signals ac. nounced the approach to that port of the squadron with his Majesty the King of Naples and his suite. They were expected to anchor in the Roads to-day, and preparations arc making here for the reception of this august traveller. The suite of his Majestyii composed of about sixty persons, among whom me the Marquis de Buffo, Prince Niscemi, Marquis dd Vasto, M. Frilli, Private Sect etary to his Majesty, &c. The Princess de Partamia, Duchess of Floridia, spouse of his Majesty, will not accompany him f ir . titer thaw Florence; she will wait in Tuscany there. turn of the King from I.aybach. The King is re solved •on crossing, as soon as possible, the Aps. nines and Alps. There was no disorder committed at Naples. The people followed the King to the shore, with cries of• Long live Me King! Admiral Moore begged to be excused for not ac companying his Majesty in his voyage, having oiders not to quit Me roads of Naples. French Five per Cents. Saturday, 79f. 15c. Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA left Frogmore for Brighton, on a visit to the Kiwo. Yesterday, Prince LnoroLD left town for Claremont. On Sunday, Prince LEOPOLD left Claremont for Kensington Palace, where his Royal Highness dined with his beloved sister the Duchess of KENT. After dinner, the Prince proceeded to Marlborough Howe. The Duchess of KENT went to take tea with the Duchess of eta ne.scr. The Duchess of KENT was prevented fiom renewing her visit on Monday by a slight cold, but sent her Maid of Honour to make inquiry, and, we are happy to say, the amiable Du chess, and the Princess ELIZABETH, continue to p on extremely well. Prince I.toror.n called on Mon day, and made affectionate inquiry after the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Infant Princess. The Princess of HESSE HONIBOURG, formerly Prin- cess ELIZABETH of ENGLAND, passed by Frankfort on the 23d ult. proceeding from her residence at Ilombourg, accompanied by her husband. She was on her way to Louisbourg, near Stutgard, on a riot . to the Queen Dowager of WIRTEIIBERG, likewise a Princess of England. She will remain time during the absence of the Prince her husband, who sets out for Vienna, whither be is going to solicit the post d Commander-in-Chief of the expedition against Na• pies, which is still vacant, General SOMMAIUVA, who was destined to fill it, having been appointed to no place the Duke of WIRTEMIERG in his command it the interior of Austria. The etiquette of Courts would not permit the Margravine, as an Eng!i h Princessr to appear at Vienna, IA hCre her husband could only be received in the quality of a General in the Austraa service. It is remarkable, that the Landgrave of HESS& HOMBOLIEG is the only German Sovereign who has offered to serve in the Austrian army against. the KING of the Two Sicit.re.s. This is considered as the homage of gratitude which the Princes of that House pay to the Emperor Pan Nets, to whom they are indebted for the sovereignty of their House and the acquisition of a small territory on the left bank of the Rhine.—flit asels Paper. The Rev. G. MAnwoon, of Busby-haft, in Cleft land, at his rent-days, last week, at Nol thalletun and Bushy, generously returned to each of his tenants ten per cent. in consequence of farm produce selling at the present low prices. DRURY-LA NE THEATRE.—Last night, ORO Of the fullest audiences of the season was attracted to this Theatre, to witness the performance of The Lord of the Manor. The revival of this Piece bids fair to prone The 'most profitable speculation of Mr. Et. LISTON'S Management, and most sincerely do we re joice in the prospect of a fair reward for his ye!) , liberal efforts. Mr. BRAIIAM was in very fine voice, and executed the several songs assigned to him in capital style. Madame V ESTRIS sang and played most charmingly, and was obliged to repeat tbe•two 'songs. Muxi was the Mott Flagon, and gave a rich treat of irresistible comic humour. Bonc;La RIES.—Two but glades were committed on Monday evening at Chelsea s one at the house of Mr. 'fiIORPE, in Mitre-row, which was broken into, by scaling a twelve-feet wall, and cutting the shutters of the kitchen, by which the thieves removed the bolts. They succeeded in carrying oil, unobserved,. a dozen tea-spoons, and other Portable articles of less value. Another .burglaty was committed at the house of Mrs. Cisni., of Leeson street. Here the robbers were less fottunate r as a terrier dog alarmed the family, and thty e:,capcd t. ith a great coax and a tea-cadq- The thieve:, but dossulitc area, auJ forted t e e do3F. - t gal ri: