The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

- 1...' iNI ,-, 1, --e.-, - . _. rar,-1!"v4A1 311;,-,4,e, man/4 _ v 11, 4 P\ ► g 3 1 4 41* LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2/, 1820 Iso• 4(78 ir‘. ji •As,—TIII RD CANTO,. i s bye, Pricr n !:. OJ., of, Ti Imlay omit. " The Cause far teh , rh HAMPDEN (ell in th e rta Field, and SIDNEY di e d en the &a.' lA)' boN. • nislcrs—J HAWN and T. Kelley. Manchester. enllenderers —J. %%Vie nod T. (lent, Rutsell•spare.d:t cru-11 Picker ing. R. Ptclertne. Jun. and T. Musser. Neu Mahon. York shire, drapers—lL and W. Jnclon, W. Bradley. and J. Yates, Leicester. vine-merchants. MICR SPVT.W Ptnirr IVith the National Armeriel Rearing., 4ixpenee. THE Fonm OF PRAYER. WITH TIIANKS. niviNin to Ainsi:Art. Or.:! : to he Inlet' daily In• 10.1 firroot people throutrtnut ou• fteiCei, forhappy denyea of her Ma:ooft WAIN 'CAROLINE, from Vie late traitorows coNNPIR 'tev. for Willi:ire Roue, Ludgate !U.% fart are spotrions. _IONN I;rrn;Ess att.! SON, hring apprised of the wwaseyons endeavours made by man) persons to impose spnrione article for their make, feel it incambent upon them to resinest the ;Mention of the Public In purchasing what they coneeive to tar the original, to observe the name and the 'dares.; corresponds with the above :—.the g appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the tinguanted, and for their detection, J. li. •nJ 1110% submit the following rantlons:—some are in appearance at first sight The Oenttine." bat without any name or mistreat' : soave flu ao ass's Essence of A ethos ies :"--others, •• &IL a taa's"--and man) more without a litres,. AVERAAD PRICE DIP COIN IN evr LAND AND WALDS. Wheat 67a. I Id.—Rve. 334. I.—Rarley, 214. bd.—Oats, 90.. S.l.—Brans, /k is. id.—Pease. ?Ss. hi—Oatmeal, 2tv. 4d. The nveratre price offirnwn and Muscovado Romer. com puted from the Returns wide in the week ending the Sid day of November, RHO, is 244. 7d. per cwt. An other cli- AFRICA. In s le w dar t will be pnblished. by Baldwin, Cradock. rm.! Joy. t IIIOi I A n" AFRIC.I. Conta•tting a concise Account ()fall Ilse Coiontrles in flint quarter of the tiiiubs. hitherto visit4.4l by Furopeans t%'•ll the M anners and etwonts of the Inhabitants. &sleeted from the hest import. marl arranged by f'avitearma lit rill V. VOILINte the ee ".n.1.8v0.. prier Its. %% Hit a Map of the iouthern por tion or Wins. •„*TI:r third enl•inse. completing the circuit of Africa. e „,l im otrsciag. with the other two volumes. nn epitome or t tt e klowlertge whirl, has %et been obtained relative to i n t,.. r estiug portion of the Globe, is preparing for the P•rsv. MISS II'AVOT. Ti' d a y wa x published, in Rio. price lOs. boards. TIIF Continuation of the Narrative of Miss Mar- Eire M`Avoy*s Case ; with general ohserrations 'upon y e ('r o te itself : upon her preeliar Powers of slistingtsishing C..iours. Reading. de., throug't the medium of her fingers; with additional Proofs of her Blindness : and with Side p.m upon Mr. Joseph Sandars'i Pamphlet. entitled. •• flints to Credulity ;" upon the Letters of Mr. Egerton Smith. the Editor of the Liverpool Mercury. and upon the general Conduct of her Opponents towards this suffering Female and her ItupporterA. li TIIibMAS Renwtru, M. D. Plsysi rien to the Liverpm,l Infirmary. London: Printed for Baldwin. (*restock, mid Joy ; and sold by W. Grope,. bookseller. Liverpool. HISS BYRNE hogs rtsve to inform Lilies that her ITAL ACADEMY tor D tNrING will commence on Tiles *. December the foth, at her father's. 14. Store-street. Heti tonl-square. where the terms sad particulars may be known. 14.:.es* Schools attended. rill RE Last LOTTERY this Year. LUSH'S Con j. tract doses TO-WHIROW. 28th NOVENIRER. Two 120,1100 Two Etna of ke. Alf must be &twit. Tickets and Shares (warranted 'indrawn) are Rel Hal by Itsll. sole contraator. 4. Cornhill. and P. Cltartag-cross, who sold the First Day of the present Lottery. 1.413: (Cla' A) • Prize of 120.000. TRUSSES. rniverlml Satisfiction is given by the Fee of 157#114/W•e•stilliallP-91111161141114. watlawa‘ahhaSe Springs, (having In . 1 eases, particularly in Children. steeled a Cure), /Wrists. GOWAN and Co. of 200. Fleet street, beg !else. must respectfully, to aehnowlege the kind less of those eminent fientlemen of the Faculty. fur bating no strongly reeounwendorl their Instruments, and to assure Stem they will still endeavour to merits continuant* of their isvours.—Respeetable references can be given to Surgeons and others, who have long proved that a great and nnifurm pressure can be eniuserti wrenot r Srnestri. and that Esse. Kiev nITT and Ducsuttarv, are the prominent features of these Trusses. N. R. Persons sending titeefeermferenee of the body hehf the hipq, nod the iirgoot part of the thigh, stating•hich side they are afflicted. say depend Go being correctly fitted. ANGEL INN, Nf. CLEMINVI, STUMM GENERAL OFFICE, FOR TR WELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the vhove lon : Pori* Royal Mail, ria Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights, at melt e. _ Portsmonth and Damon Mafl. through Gods!mint. Pc ternfold, and Portnea,, every F:iening at a (porter pant 7. and liantla) at half pant 6. On its arrival a packet balk to the le of ;hi, to convey passengers and parcel*: and a Mail Coach vets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth. &e. _ (,lourratcr and Milford Mail. through Henley, Oxford, and Chellenhatn. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sau d.) at half-past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend, Chat barn, and Faversham, carry evening at a quarter peat 7. and Sunda) at half past 6. FrosuCanterbury. pas-engera and par eels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, &r.; and from Dover. weals are conveyed to Folkstoue, flandgate, 11)titc, Donchurch. Roane•, and f.)tld. NORTH ER N COACHER. ..... ellslisle. Pearlh, and D hitehaven, Post Coach, goes with Four Dorsey and a Dotard all the way. Passes through Though, Ipplehy, °retain Ike. Richmond, Catteriek. Ro rogghtwidge. Wetherhy , berford, Doncaster, sad (hin t am (the nearest way by IS sets out every morning, a W performs the Journey with the greatest facility. Passen rri deft fined on Ilw road, by business or pleartre, have the p•rtaliar advarrage of their seats being secured In the next. lattlehampton. Arundel. anti Petworth Coach, Tuesday. Thursday, an.; Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, wept !Wads% Kcadal. I.suesster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley. Or.nskiric. and tiarstang. Post Coaches, every af ternorn at Fir e o'clock, Guarded. _ _ Chichester. Hogitor, ant! Petworth Post-muck Moaday. Wednesday. nn.l Friday Moroi,'" at a quarter before 7. Dover and Cant.,rbury Light Post-Bosch. hionday. Tues day. Tharolny. an.l tiltiday Mornings at 7. Cod...timing and Gnild.ord Telegraph Coach. through A 411- "'ad. C4 o4 not• Lentherhrad. dic. Tomlay. Thursday, and Saturday Tontines, at U. Godslolinr. 6uildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston. Dillon. Cobham. aad Ripley, on Nlontlay • Wed nesday. and Friday Nlorninys. at D. and every Sun") . Iforang at 7 prvekely, ats.l re:tras to London the same day. Oxford f.ight Post-c.zitch, through Henley, atc. every Morning at half-past 7. CARRIERS. To Twickenham. grentford. and Isleworh, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Pareris and Packages are safely and expeditiously eon siqed fro:- this Inn to eve- City, Town, %Hinge. sod Conntry drat la the tollow ing ( °unties. 'is. —Berks. Becks, Corson!. Delon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, (lioncester, Kent, Oxford, Nonicr , e•. Hurre). . . Wits, Worcester, ctb %nes. all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Gaunt sr). and all parts of Frannol and to all Parts of the North s s Take outicr,thst no package. containing glass. china, ' , skims, plate, cash, or Hank Dotes. however smaa the "lay. will be neeovnted fur, if lost or damaged: nor nnY other parcel or passenger's !garage. of more than M. valor. gutless spreified as such whin dniveret! at the Office had paid for seeordingly Nrat Port-Chaises. &c. a! the shortest notice. JOIN BURGESS & SON haling been many years ho noured 11 ith such distinguished •pproZnetien, feel es ery sen timent of respect towards the Public. and earnest's• solicit them to inspect the Labels previon. to purrhasing what then concele e to he of their make. whittli they hope will perealit many disappointments. BURGESS'S NEW S UCE, for general pnrposes. ring given stech great satisfsetion, continues to be prepared Iry them. and k recommended as a most useful and cone enient lister. Will keep good in all climate.. Warehouse., lUi , S • • corner of the Savoy-steps, Loudon. (TUE ORIGIN %L. 111%111-SAL Ca WARIIIOI.6E.) FROM I'CRDA NIGH GdzErrE. This Gazette contains Addresses to Is Majesty front the Corporation of Harwich; from the Jura% and Common Comicilmen of the Town and Port of Dover ; from the Inhabitant!' of Dover; and from the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of Southampton. WHITEHALL, Nov. ?S. 1940. The King has been pleased to prevent the Reverend John Clegg to the church and parish of Flervie. or Inverbery ie. in the p►e.byh.ry of Fordown and county of Kincardine, void by the death of the Ret ereud Robert Crull. R :IthRUPTCY C. W . Cortielti, Norwich, currier. R - - - - - W. 1. Lesley. fitowemarket. Suffolk, enbinet-maker, to soma ler Dee. I. V, Jan. 6, at the King's Dead Inn. Stow market. Attorntl 4. Messrs. Dixon and Sou. Gray's-inn square : and Sir. Ransom, 4towmarket. J. Jscison, cosentry. ribhon-manufacturer, Dee. b, It. Jan. B. at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coseatry. Attorneys. Messrs. Long and Austen,. I lulborn-rourt, Gray's tun; and 'Froughton and Lea. l'osenir). J. Edwards, Warminster, coal-merchant, Dee. 7, R. Jan. e, at the Aagel Inn. Warminster. Attorneys. Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square: and Mr. knight, Itateonth. J. Adlington, Tottenham!. buillier, Dee. 1. 16, Jan. O. at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Pope. 4)1.1 Rethlem. E. Woolley, Bilstom. Iron-master, Dec. I, 4, Jan. ft, at the Jerninglmon Arms Inn. lthi6nal. Attorneys, Mr. Mont. Sarre! -street. Strand ; and Mears. Willius and Soo. llilston. G. Thompson. Preston. tanner, Dee. 14, lh, Jan. 6, at the ?litre In,:, Preston. Attorneys, Mr. Illaielock,Serjeant's inn, Fleet-street; and e 3lessrs. Blanchard and Biclerstar, Presluil. G. Phillips. Old Westford. cabinet-maker, Dec. 9. 9. Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Finch. Itrentford Butts. W: H. Lawrenre. Rath. linen-draper, Dee. t l . 6, Jan. 6. at the Christopher Inn. Bath. Attnrrier.. Messrs. Adlingtos evesidleauseyv Iledionf•essi sad Mr. 4364% ROL • - J. Adams. Trinits•-square. \fineries, merchant. Dee. 9, 16, Jan. 6, at Ouildliell. Atterne)s, Messes. Hicks sad Braikenridge. Bar;icit's-buildings. T. W. Lloyd, Evesbain. Worcester. fellmeager. Doe. IS. 14, Jan. O. a the White Hart Inn, Evesham. ,thornevs, Mr. A'Rrckett. Woad-street, Ueldeu-sytare ; and Mr. Wright, Et eshain. J. Thomponi, Liverpool. factor. Dee. IS, 19. Jan. 6. at the George Inn. Liverpool. Atiornev s. Mr. Chester, Staple ton : and Mr. Derenport, Liverpool. S. Kingsell. Blackwell, painter, Dee. 4. 16, ;an. 0. et Attorneys, Messrs. Fisher end \landay, 1:w -aivers-inn. 11. Jackson. Great Preseot-street. merchant. Dec. A. Ifk Jan. 6. at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Thaal I. , :ssts- Avec% Strand. ►►'. Mi ll et% Prospect-place. St. Georges, Southwark. auc tioneer. Der. Y. Jnn. 0. at Guildhall. Attorney, Alr.Pas more, ►Yarnford-court, Throginorton-strect. W. Pierce. iligle-Holborn. honey-merchant. Dee. ?. 0. Jan. It. at Guildhall. Attorney'', Mews. Lou e and Rower, Southamptou-buildings. Chaucer'.-lane. ►►'. and J. Quinton, Hanford, timber-dealers. Dee. 11. IL Jan. 6, at tile Punch Howl, Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr. Hurst. Nottingham; and Mr. Knowles, Neu-hut. J. Millard, Ciseapride, linen-draper, Dec. V. 0, Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burfout. King's-bench-Walk, Temple. C. Stott. Manchester, brush-manufacturer, Dee. Jan. 6, at the Morley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Alessrs. Daron and lancliester ; and Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn. W. W•.eeler. jun. New Kent-road, timber-dealer, Dec. 6. 16. Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Newcomb. King street, Golden-square. DIVIDENIM. r 18, E. Mains. Eynsford, Kent, draper. at Guild hall—Nov. 28, J. Heaven, Old CSTendish-street, Cavendish square, wine-merchant, at Guildhall—Doe. 23, A. Kruse, Union-court, Broad-street, merehant, at Guikthall—Dec. lg. .1. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-street, merchant. at Guildhall —Dec. lg. J. Watson sod P. Mitts, Bishop Wearmnuth, Durham, ship-builders, at the Willie Inn. Bishop Wear mouth—Dec. 10, W.ltushforti. Greetland. Yorkshire, wool len-manufacturer, at theyA bite Lion Inn, Ilalihm—Dec. 20, U. Cooke, Paticruft. Lancashire, cotton-apinner, at the Star .an. Manchester—Dee.4 10, W. Hriant. Kennington. wine merchant, at Guildhall—Dee. ilk C. Mottram, Pinnere-ball, Winchester-street, merchant, at Guildhall--Dec. M. 11. Pye finch, liticklershory. merchant, at Guildhall—Dee. 10, J. Mortimer, sett. J. Mortimer, jun. and J. Mortimer, Ellen& Yorkshire, worstead-spinners, at the White Lion inn. Dail fax—Dec. Ilk A. knight, Wilson-street, Nit:writ-14s, cairn derer, at Cuildhall—Dec. 10. T. Simile, seri. Bartholomew close, Smithfield, all-merchant. at Dulidttill —Der. St& J. Metcalfe and J. Jejes, Upper East-Sinithil..l4l. oil-men, at ttildhall —Dec. in, J. Warner and N. ScisoletieLl. Green wich. linen-drapers, at Guildhall—Dec. IS, NI. and G. N•ty ler, Darlington, leather-dresser. 4, at the 01,1 Fleece, Dar lington—Dee. IS, W. Morby. North Anoint, Yorkshire, apothecary, st the Commercial Inn. Sheffield—Dec. IS, J. Batters, Southampton, grocer, at the Star inn. Southampton —Dec. IS. W. Al*Nellie, Liverpool, 20,p-boiler, at the otlice of Mr. Asison, Liverpool—Dec. is, T. Timrp• and J. Dar lington, Manchester. cslieo-dealers, at the 3ri.tgwater Arms Ina, Manchester—Dec. IS. :it : Joins Alder and J. Alder. Liverpool, serehento. et the Sedate lan. Liverpool. CERTIFICATES. the. _ _ J. James. Cheltenham. lnnkerper.—J. M. Redhel.l, Dur. ramt's Wharf. Kothorhithe. neerehant.—K. 1..1 es. Ix:et-pool, dealer.—D. Nit.rley. Coelsper-street. bout ■nd shoe-maker. —J. Peers, forking, live-burner.—A. Mut tan, Lower- Thante4-mrret, Ash-factor.—J. Cutler. Bath. woollen-dm per.—C. W. F. Aabuison. Georee-stree. Hanover-vinare, patent aid-b , m-untket.—D. K. Tetley. Leeds (no trade). — J. Carr, Wurt..l. (no trade.)—J. Rohm,. Brawl*, Mont gotner}shlre, I.:ruarr.—W. Daniel , Bath, jeweller. PARTYS/161111'S DlSlgoi.Vci. J. Stott and B. Stott. jun.. Brown Wnrdie. Lancashire. lastipn-marthietnrers.--M. Pnrler and G. Parker. Here furd.riare. 'ommereill-road, furnisiting Irinnumngers. —W. Brigham and I). Pinder, Beverley. grorers.—.3. 'Mar low and 7. , 101.111. Cifrivrester, Gl eu e e 9tee,ddre. onilivrs —N. Sonr.ilvell and S. IVldie. ►.iverpool. °rein bni.dera --T B. li.i.!, cid E. Eli), Bislopsvto-egret, bcroi- NAPLES AND AUSTRIA. OFFICIAL PAPER. " The literrtary of State, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the King of the two Sieilies, to his Highness Prince Metternich, Minister of State and of Foreign Affairs to the Emperor of Anstria. " NAPLIP, OCT. I.—llis Majesty the King of the Two Sicil:es, after having renewed in the face of the national parliament his solemn oath to observe the new compact which has united in one the interests of his august dynasty and of his people, deems it his first and most important duty to adopt the proper measurer which may contribute to consolidate his work, and to groan: it from the attacks which false political com binations or ill-founded prejudices might excite against it. " On this account his Majesty has ordered the un sl.rsigned Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to snake without delay to Isis Royal Highness Prince Aletternich, Minister of State, of Conferences, and 4.f Foreign Affairs, to the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, the following cosunsussi c4tiota `• From the moment that the King determined to second the nnanitnons wishes of the peopi^, in adopting for his trate the Constitution of Spain, one of his first cares was to make known to the Cabinet of Vienna—the only Cabinet with which he had en gagetnents—the circumstAnce which had given occa sion to this event ; and to a/mitre it, at the same time, that it could introduce any change in the eels• tions of amity and good understanding which hap pily snhsiste I betweea the two coons. . _ •• Prince Cariati was intrusted with this honour able mission ; hut all his efforts to execute it were unsuccessful, the Austrian ministry hare declined, under different pretexts, all explanation on the affairs of Naples. A fatal prejudice had taken possession of its conncils, and it declared against our political re form before even it could form a just opinion of it. and almost on the first rumour of it which reached tVienisse' •• —• " -lesions to enlighten the Imperial Court of Vi enna on the true state of our affairs, the King hasten ed to write himself to his Majesty the Emperor, his august nephew and son-in-law. Duke Nicholas of Serra Capriole was commissioned to present the royal letter to his Imperial Majesty, and to annennee to the Austrian Ministry the destination of the Duke of Gallo to the embassy at Vienna, in the room of Prince Ruff°, who, by an inexcnsahle disobedience to the orders of his government, had forfeited the eon-, &knee of his Sovereign and of the nation. Unhap pily the mission of the Duke of Serra Capriole had no better success than that of Prince Cariati. He dill not obtain permission to see his Imperial Majesty ; he was told that the Emperor did not think himself !mond to reply to the King's letter. which he hall re ceived, on the supposition that its contents were of a stature purely confidential. Orders were at the stove, time despatched by the Austrian Ministry to the fron tiers of the empire, commanding the Duke of Gallo to discontinue his journey to Vienna. "'Phis Ambassador, who was provided with a ere- denial letter from the King, and with other confi dential letters of his Majesty to the Emperor, was in fact obliged to stop at Klag►enfartlr ; and having ad dressed remonstrances to the Austrian Ilinistrf azainst a treatment as unhanilsomeas it was irregular, Prince hfettertrich answered him by a note, slated the 211 of September last, that in consequence of a revo lution which saps the foundations of the social edifice, and threatens at once the safety of thrones, of ac knowledged institutions, and the tranquillity of na tions, his Imperial Majesty would be acting in contra diction of the principles which he had invariably made the rule of his conslnet if he accepted ti e ' mis sion with which the Dnke of Gallo was entrusted. " We must confess that, the more we reflect on these phrises, the less ran we comprehend their meanirl,•, especially when we weigh attentively and candidly the events that have taken place in Naples. Because the King, free in his palace, in the midst of his council, composed of his ancient Ministers, formed the resolm tion of satisfying the unanimous wish of his people, by granting them a system more adapted to their ne cessities, more canformahle to the knowledge of the age, and whit-4 he would have granted them earlier, hail not their desires been concealed from him, the Cabinet of Vienna imagines that the social edifice is sapped to its foundation! When the legitimacy of the rights of the reigning family hiss been loud ly proclaimed, guaranteed, and confirmed by the gener►l wish of the nation—when this nation has shown, from the first moment of its political change, the most profound veneration and the most absolute de•otio"«to the King and Royal Family, it is pretended that the security of thrones is tnenaceil! When it is universally known that we have carried, even to sem ptalosity, the respect for the rights, indepen fence, and institutions of other nations, haying refotNed to inter meddle in •try manner whatever with the affairs of ' Benevento and Ponte Corr°, though those States are hemmed in (riselarrs) by the kingdom, and the inhahit ants addressed to the King the most nrrvot e,'9uests to b.. re-united to the monarchy of the Two Sitilies --and when, in literally esernting a hnrilensome stipula•ion whirls extraordinary circumstances had imposed upon We we pay with grorett exactness, to Prluce keno harnois, the five millions of francs which the Govern ment hail engaged to supply t•► him—it is maintainv.i that acknowledged institutions and the repose of nations ar.• endangered ! " Fortnnately the facts just stated ■re too notorious to be doubted, and the Cabinet of Vienna har not even for a long time been able to dissemble their acknow ledgement. Therefore, in the confidential explanation• which his Highness Prince Metternich has had with the Prince de Cimitile, he attacked us with oche. arms. According to the opinion of his Highness, the Cads,- nusi were the sole instigators of the events that have happened at Naples ; they forced the King's inclina tion and the majority of the nation, excited the army to rebellion, and proclaimed a defective constitution which offers no guarantee of stability. " Such are, in short, the new grievances which the Austrian minister urges to the Prince de Citnitile. against our political reform. Let ua examine them with calmness, and without bitterness. 44 Whenever a sect or any faction obtains any eon cession by force, it is in the nature of things that sooner or later an opposition is formed and augment ed, and at times acquires even the ascendancy of the triumphant party. In our country, on the contrary, far from perceiving the smallest trace of dissention, nothing is seen but a perfect union of sentiment, prin ciples, and desires. I?nbo►unded devotion to the King, and his august dynasty—inviolable attachment to the constitutional system—a resolution to defend it to tile last extremity—such is the profession of faith of the inhabitants of the Two Sicilies. We do not ex pect th•r inhabitants of Palermo, whose difference of opinion arises from other points of a less general in terest ; will. the exception of what has taken place in that quarter, no violence nor the slightest re-action has disturbed the tranquillity of the kingdom. Tilt• orders of Government are respected ; justice is imp.►r tially administered ; the taxes are paid ; the discipline of the army is maintained ; individual lib •rtv, that of opinions, is full and entire ; and if an exaggerated zeal for the public good at first caused a few aberra tions, they won disappeared at the firm and paternal voice of lioverntuent. The elections for deputies to Parliament, that infallible thermometer of public opinion, would alone suffice to prove that the nation is animated with one single sentiment—that of its own welfare. Men tildinguislied for their virtues, services and talents, have been chosen, from one end of the king dom to the other, to represent the nation. No tlisparify of opinion was displayed in these selections. 'file best citizens obtained the preference. Is there sill wanting an incontestable argument that it was not a sett gligit operated our politicalref9rst? Those w!u► were the foremost to cry out for a new rysten►=.chow; in short, whom report had proclaimed as the promo ters of our political change—were not elected. Can it be believed that if a sect had bruhlit about thi• change, as it is insinuated, that sect would not have insisted that its chiefs should figure among the repre seutativen of the nation ? A still strong,T argument against th opinion endeavoured to be iacnicated ooh Europe, that the Government is here at the mercy of a faction, we will bring forward from the great example of moderation and long amity which we have given to civilized nations, by permitting the Austrian Legation and Consulship to exercise fseely their functions in this country, whilst at the same time onr Ambassador was obliged to stop at Klegenfurth, and our Consul was dismissed from Milan with at the slightest cere mony, and on the interf.•renre of the police. Had the Government been less strung in itself—had it been ruled by a faction whose passions are alwas iuspeta ens—would it hare been able to restrain the effects of the national pride, justly irritated at such a treatment ? " As to the defe. is imputed by the Auistritte. Mins ter to the Spanish Constitution, we will in the ;Ls; place observe, that no foreign power has the right to call either good ur bail that system which an inde pendent Sovereign has thonght proper to adopt for hie own states. lint if one wishes to judge of the sta bility of governments by the institutions which direct them, it is certainly no longer a problem in this age whether this stability can be more easily obtained by an arbitrary or constitutional system. The Charter of Spain may have its defects undoubtedly, bat its principles bear the stamp of reason and of all the vir tues. The nation, moreover, has too great an interest to perfect its institutions, nut to apply Its attentioo to the modifications which it may suppose conveuient to adapt to its wants the new system by which i: is governed, inasmuch as the act of the King's - 1 ro do:nation left to the national parliament the right of proposing any such modifications. The Cabinet of Vienna may rest then fore securcon this point; for we have it greatly at heart to give to our system all the stability susceptible in the undertakings of men, con vinced that the first merit of a constitutional govern ment is that of fortifying the state against the COUI - occasioned through despotism or licentiom - nem ; and the wisdom of men cononeudable fur their qualities, whom the nation has chosen as their repre sentatives, seconded, nioreover, by the rectitude and paternal sentiments of the King, is a sore guarantee of the fulfilment of what n•e have here advanced. Flaring plainly demonstrated how perfectly nu roundel and n.ijust are the wrongs imputed to us, we will enter into the discussion of the last argument which the Austrian Ministry might oppose, although until now it bus not been brought Content. "There exists in the treaty signed at Vienna on the June, I b1:1, between the Courts •tf the Two Sicilies an.l Austria, a s.•par.rte article in these :-rn►s. '• The engagements toteml upon in this treaty by their 3lajesties, to sec tt re the internal pease of Italy, imposing on them an obligation to preserve their stat.• aml respertive suhjrct■ froui fresh re-actioss and fratu the danger of imprudent inmovations, whicb aright be the forerunners of them, it is an lerstuod by the high contra: tine Powers, that his Majesty the Wave( the fuo Skilivs, in re-establishing tne tiorcranicnt of 4 1 lk