The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

/A" ckos ob m ;•xta -4tA_QtAD . mow: ' l• . . .'t • • . ~ . • A •f • e• -.., _ 0 \Atitaria... C.ii; Pl l llO4/te r 9.. r, , . •• • ..S1 LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST t so. 4,92. .. • This day was publisbedtpriee b. Li. boast', lit APR, CTIcAL IN l'ltODl'Crllnindo ARITII. AIETIe. By the Rev. CllAßlXsrillitßl3llALf.. ifith an Arpend!: of Examples of Itereopts, Bills of Es &sire. Prcwiaaory Notes, Rills of Book Debts, Be. ; with susous Bserrises on the tame. Luiittun : Printed fur Dorton, Harvey. sad rhinos hcahlord sod Letterman ; and W. B. Alittaket ; Lack *roil nod V. ; and Lowman, Th irst and o. AS GARDENICIO. WANTS a SITUATION, a single Man, upwards TY of SU years of agr, as GARDENF.R, or to look after a &or aid Choler. or Cows, and Wake himself useful is a oesellv : bas lived upwards ore/ years in °me plat*. ga4t paid, for R. 11., at Mr. Hones, No. I, Park a:ies % Mw wrth. • - THE NEW LOTTERY. IVIIEN any 1111113 puts forth pretensions to ;Teeter 11* integrity than Lis Competitors, or affects superior o s04) for the interest of the Public, It is not only 'oatmeal, a lk set, thafideprofessioesshouldbe reeeived with eeutiosa menu coadnet icrutinixed with vigibutre because. if his spies halal his promisee, be oent tie he hooeured as as t t i sjp e zell hewers L but if. oh. east/fury. ' din leithilliTSTbA* mOre Wriest he ia lees sw im than his Competitors. Stem is justice to these be hssiojied. be ought to be exposed to the reprobation of an imbed Publis. • Der* the last Lottery, the present Contractor ted get, if he shoeld be the eaceesstnl bidder. be would lay be- Acs the Public a Lottery ors more advantageous terms, with *Mew sultrily free from all it is not my intention at present to offer any comment on the Lottery, Willer than to snare the Public that the follow imp is the maimed antllsgaised Scheme, extracted from the Leedom Gazette of Saturday last. There are no additional or extra Prises, as might be supposed from the Contractor's Selman and Advertinensenta. In fart, there are no Prises of any sort or description in the Lottery, except what are stated below, however it made be made to appear in the ambiguous theme and Placards that are issued to the Public. FOURTH WITERT FOR 1619, TO BE DRAWN Kith of AUGUST, Being the FIRST PART of the Contract for 90,000Tiekets, to finish Drawing 98th November, 1890. SCHEME. Z• of ae I ii:OUo r 4,000 11 11 10 2lO 2,100 0 IOU l.BOO 10 lOO 1 OUU oe . ao 00 to 1 2OU 1,009 "7,1100 1,196 Prism 4,416 Blanks. . LAD Ticksls. FIXED PEIZES. 'Dm *Two 110.000 Prizes are to hate the Two Z4,n00 Prizes added to them ; and theta Four Prizes in the &bane are to from TWO Prizes of 140,0011. The Tickets la the pretest Contract were purchased of Goverment for Efghteen Thousand Five iluadrtd and, ti e tt i Ltlifee Pelmets Sit Shillings sad Eight-pence lase Lelfarge—Allee the frruilleiens of peblie prin ciple at were made, It was expected that a proportionate relied's would be made in the price charged to the Public; Wee, the contrary is the fact, for the Tickets (*Montt they were bought so much cheaper) are sold at a higher price than **last ; these terries are, no doubt, more beneficial to the Contractor; hat it will require some ingenuity to slaw that they are more advantageous to the Public. The favours of the Public in the present or any future Lot tery will be Fatefully acknowledged, and punctually executed, by Their obliged and obedient t, U. CARROLL. 19, Certain, Contractor for the Lottery just ended. 26, Oxford-street. 0. Cs' sots hod the pismire la the last Lottery, of selling aid sharing a greater sweat* of Capital Prises than any' other Mee, laciadisg No. 18,770, a grand Prise of 2311,09 0 1 Consols. la ALMS.% or (THEY HAIRS will not be seen. Thasessils of Ladies and (leadsmen who have used Prince's Ruda Oil for years, itad a good head of hair, wilbatWSJ the least stiadod or grey. But souse ladies bells psismiod by disk Bair-dream to age other Oils, or Nil! thee, ostinterlbit Rassia Oil, they soca found the duller- Anson Ibid. Mkt began to fall of, or get grey. to short, Prlass's Ronk Oil Is the wholesomest and hest Oil for pre servlig ant gionsting the growth of hair, and if used eon- Minty. sot• Mir will fill off or tune grey ; even If the hair has begot So Mies grey % it is such a aoarisher, that by use It will realm It to the satsral eclair; clears the scurf. and keeps the bead 'Mbar clean. sled by using it regular for a few medal daily Mil restesethe bair on the bald pert, If the lost alper of ;oft see which has been proved by Modena. bet ebeterve, to the desired effect it must be seed resins. list M. lienieggetibtMM )Wheal Hell, London, pahiliked Y thiedistato of Htenkft, Met Ptisee's Russia OR iegeporier to nay 011 for the heir. mod will do in cases ef Wises and weak hair what eneivossibly be done. Ladies wig Ind Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dreadmg their own, or false hair. as It gives it a natural glees lentos. and earls it. Gentlemen wearing powder, oven to use It lastaind of pool:atom, promotes eye-brows. whiskers, &e. The Original Preview has now so improved the Russia Oil Mot it will nimeys be sweet sod pleasant, and will beep is all elheelles; fed jived allowance to Merchants and Cap tain tei 141 111171 11111111 hole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, No, 9, Poland street, Oeford-street ; and by Mr. limy th, Perfumer to the Royal Family, New Boed-street; and by most respectable Perfeasers sad Medicine Venders. Also Prince's celebrated Russia Dye. being to improved, that no doubt now remains of its being the best and innocent Dye in the universe for immediately changing red or grey Hair, Rye-brows, sad Whiskers, to Brown or Black, with on further trouble than to pour a little of the Dye in a glass, then dip a comb is it. and comb it through the hair, which will have the desired effect. Directions are sealed tip with ert-lt bottle, so that any one eon dye their own hair with ease and secrecy in a few n3instes. Haifa-guinea per bottle '• or tire bottles wee pound ; or °se dozes bottles lye poun ds. Proved by alidevit the 94th November, 1914, before the Lord Mayor of London, that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil sod Russia Dye; therefore If any Pcrfcmer, Medicloorender, Hair dresser, or any one else sell Russia Oil, or Russia Dye, that it not Prince's, they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their Cestoevers. _ _ _ Ask for Prince's Russia Oil. or Prince's Dye, aad observe " Prince" on the wrapper and seals °reach bottie; 'Meet, it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purreea. •.• Ltdies and (Seethe:len well be particular, es there are several flair-dressers and others lu towe wed essintry *he sail ceitattrfaits, and say it is geoids.. As there are many lo the country who have eoriaol 01 being tak e n i n by cou nt er f e it R uss ia Oil, there re' see °estimate will he sure to hale the Dennis. hytneloilng the Matey in a letter for the Russia Oil. an. dirweits‘i•*r. P. wily sec . tSeso return ofcoacu to and par: of the kingdom. " The ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. A T a Public Vessvy, held Yesterday (.lugast 10), .C 1 in the Church WM'. 11133HARD'S. SHOREDITM persuaat to a Hale to the Churchwardens. to take , late eonsideratioa (Imp ety of addressing her Majesty the, Wren' W. Jig 'INDS, Esq. in the Chair, The following Resolortions were carried unandmously :- 1. Resolved—That this Meeting congratulate their spew Ovate on therrivel of her Majesty. Que.'s Caroline, con vinced that her illeitrious and dignified example of faitillsl - her marriage vow, soder elreamstances the Meg% trying to the Mule heart, wiU strengthen the lageenes that konevegable institetiov, sad check the demorsilalug dency of an opposite example. V. That lit is the duty of ell men to rally round an v• pressed sad persecuted woman, placed in the pecellsitly anxious and trying situation in which her Majesty now is. and to defend her egalust the 'malignity that would alike destroy her and thelaws cud 'constitution of their country; and that we feel the interest of the poorest subject of the realm is Involved in the result of the anomalous proceedings now proem:deg against hoe Majesty. 3. That we cannot view the anxious and unparalleled sites, Lion lu which her Majesty, Queen Caroline, la placed, witbest resoling ourselves called upon to 'spree our sympathy hp allicileas, else allechmeat to her team, sad ear approballoo of the digalledaad decided conduct she has per sead—to seinen' as abborreaes of the indignities that have been offered her, and of the mean and persecuting spirit fa which the proceedings evilest her have been conducted. 4. That those who have prejudged heroes., are the eassles of justice, and of full, fair, and free inv e stigation. 6. That those who advised that her Majesty obeeld be deprived of the honours due to her rank, before saylu vestigation had been had into their charges, have her Molest), have violated that noble ILehrelpla or justice, which says, " that innocence sh/r1 be presumed priltis established." 6. That this Meeting cannot but feel that, in wittidrawlag her Majesty's name frum the Liturgy, those of tees esta blished dignified Clergy, who consented to the Order, and geese who have ()hayed it, have shown how easily they tan allow the forms which they profess to hold as sacred, to be converted to political objects, and instead gzoviog themselves to be toed shepherds caring for the have rather shown the truth of the observation, " that the hire ling esreth not for the flock, because he is a Weft," 7. That we view the proceeding by a Bill of Pains sad IP e- Oallies as a most unjust and unconstitutional measure, calcu lated to injure the interests of monarchy, to destroy her Ma jesty without a fair trial, and as a mode of 1411.1'U:on suited only to a corrupt and despotic Government. 8. That in the pertinacity with which the proceedings against her Majesty hate been pressed, we see the adhesive qualities of her Majesty's enemies as Menem'. 9. That the conduct of that tree patriot, Alderman Wood. is lying to the support of her Majesty, at a time when that support was moat needed, proves him to be a siseere Meld to her Majesty and the country, and eutitles him to the warmest thanks of this Vestry. 10. That the thanks of this lifee:lng are hereby given to the hottest and independent Members of both Houses of Per itoneal who have resisted the neetesures which have been in troduced against her Majesty : and we tract they will ' Untie that support the more earnestly, as those "tessera ap proach to a crisis. IL That as Address, founded on these Resoletleas, be presented to her Majesty. 11. That these Resolutions be inserted in the Times, brach iag Chronicle, and Statesman Newspapers. TILE NE of the Coutractors fur the NO Lottery. O (Mr. 0. Carrell) thought proper le lame what be elSe no ifitroet from tbe Gazette, bet with+ Is ant thing but an Extraet, as it contains several alterations. additions, 1 and suppressions. l beg leave, therefore to submit to you AN EXACT COPY ; and as it is signed by. and has the sanction of Three of the fords of the Treasury. I shall leave lit to you to determine whirls is most likely to be correct, — the °Oriel (lazette, or the Ez-Coutractor's garbled and al tared Statement.—This Gentleman cannot deny that the Lottery;gotains TWO PRIZES OF TWENTY THOU SAND M.iNDS Sterling Money.—He cannot deny that all the Ticket* will be put into the Wheel at once, and each drawn out singiy, each deciding its own fate and no other. —He cannot deny that there are only 6,000 Tickets.—lle cannot deny that there are .(11,?00 more In Prises than any Lottery of similar number of Tickets ever did or could possess.—lle cannot deny that the Public may obtain all the Prizes. as I make no reserve of Tickets.—lie cannot deny that all the Prizes are Sterling Money.—lle cannot deny that it is a plain honest Lottery.—He cannot tlsoy that it has already met with Public approval—lle cannot deny that he is chagrined that it has b•eto so approved ; and (what per haps would be well for hint if he could) he cannot deny be was one of the Contractors for the last Lottery ; and he can not deny that the modes adopted in that Lottery are the sub ject of daily and hourly complaints. and are reprobated by sin all parts of the United Kingdom ; amid how can re w justify his pretended disapprobation or the present Lot tery, as the Scheme is nearly a copy of one for which he (himself) was Contractor in September. 1517 !! In feet, the only alteration I believe. Is that his Scheme contained Prizes of 110 Bodin; in Ilea of which truing Prises, mine (though with 260.1e5s Tickets) has not any Prize lower than 116. 1. therefore, leave it for ion to chat-sett.' lee the mo tires that have 'Matted this worthy gentleman in publishing his garbled statement. I have the honour to be, 4, Cornhill, Your devoted Servant, T. 51511, And 9, Charing-Cross, Contraotor for the Lottery. August 10. 1520. An exact Copy from the Gazette of Saturday. Aug. 6. 1990. Leadow. July 84, 4. My Lords.-1 'Windt. for the approbation of your Lord ships, the following Scheme for the Fourth Lottery for the service of the Year 1819._ !WIT EME. 2. ...Prizes et... 216,000 bterllet Money, are .e 32.000 6.000 2 1.000 400 10 14, 10 23 00 1,000... 1,194 Prises 4,476 Blanks. Total Anson of 8,800 Ticket.. Prizes in Serling Mosley. 1'e17.900 " The list and second drawn Prizes 0t.e18,000, to have each 24.0110 more. • • Every Ticket to be pat into the Wheel. and tech Number draws oat separate!). deciding its cis n fate, (and so other.) "The whole to be drawn la one day, viz. Wsdaisday, the 80th of August. 18911. " I hens the Wooer to be, your Lordship's obedient Servant. T. RISE. " 4. Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross." " TO the Right Hoeisairsble the Lords of His Majesty's Treasurv. " After our hearty caresusendatioss—having eoesidsred the aforagoiag Scheme of the Fourth Lottery for the Year 1819. to be draws pursuant to the provisions of an Act. passed in the Fifty-Ninth Year or the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third. we du hereby signify to yba ear goateed sad affrobatkia thereof. " Whitehall Trsasary Chambers. this 4th day pf 41;0.1. To " N. Y.AAMITTART. . 1 To Ws Cognuilueloon of " LOWTHER. - "the Loiter)." " G. H. SOMERSET. which HAMPOKN fell as the Field, mad SYDNEY died eakike Soloist !" TO TILE PROPRIE'TORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAOIS. AND GANTLININ, WINDING on my return to town this morning that a sudden and unexpected I acaney has taken place. to the Rut Indio' Direction, by the Resignation of Sir David Sena, Bert., I beg leave respectfully to announce to yea *at it is not my intentioa to proceed to the ballot upon the present occasion. I shall however avail myself of this opportunity of paying my personal respects to the individual proprietors, and from the many kind and saidous assurances of support which I have received from a numerous list of friends. 1 venters to hope that 10 a Mere period I may look forward with some degree of eentidenes to the attainment of the object ofAmbition. I have the honour to be, ILedMe and Gsmillem Your Shafted mei develed ilimpsek 4, IMO, WM. WWII% ha. —l b m- I'HE PUBLIC. E discontinuance of the unpopular Plan of drawing Lotteries in Classes, and of making the Prizes in Iltoek, is so congeals! with the well-known sentiments of Neese° and Co. that they can advocate the seeress of the resent ouse, without notifies of their feelings. or departure *ce consistency ; sad PODDING and Co. feel conedeat a /111:retrial of Its lead4points is all that can be regaired, r pitsve thatilds the eery belt Ilwasery that has ever Imes offered to the blic. Only 6,800 Tickets, yet has Prises of 4' 80,0 00 10 Capitals—All Illedlag—No lied Prise ! No Classes ! Reel* Number decided separately ! No reserve of Tickets !—grery one se Isle No suspense!—All drawn 10th of Teas Mowry. PIDDING and Co. have yet to mention wherein the pre- seat eclipses all former Schemes—lt absolutely contains .1 1 11.109 EXCESS OF PRIZE MONEY, beyond what any Lenetrgdrawe le one day, has ever yet averaged ! !—P. and Ca. mew eonelede, by respectfully soliciting a eeetionauce of those Savours with which the Public have hoeoured their Ones, the Lucky Corner. No. I, Coll/MILL, where No. 8, Prise 0,100 la the Last Lottery—No, 3,133, the Irak draws in the prosiest year—No. MA Prise of Ao9ROOO in the Wt.—were all bold in Shares. and they hope fresh Capitals are now on Sale at No. I, Cornhill. _ • INSURRECTION IN SICILY. (IRON TEE GIORNALE CONSTITCSIONALL DLL REGEO MILLI DUI LiCiLtt.) NAPLII, JULY 20.—0 n the 16th a tumult took place in the city of Palermo; the troops hastened to re-esta blish orders- hat unfortunately the blood of those who ought to hied each other as children of the saute family was shed. Atoidat this melancholy tragedy, the Nea politan cilium were religiously respected, and the offeoiers did not trample under foot the sacred laws of hospitality. Even those who had plundered houses restored the articles when informed that they belonged to oar eitisens. The Sicilians who live at Naples, in dignant at the disturbers of the public peace, who dis honour the name of Sicilians, have, with unanimous consent, this miming taken the oath to the Constitution, in the nee of the hereditary Prince.—Neapolitans, let us de p lor e the errors of our misguided brethren, and lead them back to the paths of honour and moderation. JOLT 21.-0 o the 14th instant the vessel sent by the Hereditary Prince Vicar-General, to announce the happy news of his Majesty's having sworn to the constitution, arrived at Palermo. Joy spread throughout the city. The tricoloured cockade, the signal of the reform in our ,alyttilemenerewt, was in a 'sapient universally display. ed. - I. the ereniag a yellow cockade was united to the tricoloured one. Opinions were now expressed in favour. of the constitution, and a desire was manifested to have a different national parliament for Sicily. Some persons wore on their breast the yellow riband, with the figure of the Sicilian eagle. On the morning of the 15th every one was required to wear the nationalcockade ; in the evening, however, the yellow riband was added to it; even the Neapolitans were compelled to wear the yellow. Oa the 15th a religious festival was celehrateel. His Excellency the Lieutenant-General proceeded to the Cathedral, where grand mass was performed: he was received by cries of " le Casella:low:1 Viva ladepeattenza !" These cries accompanied the Lieute nant on his return from the Cathedral, lied also when he proceeded to the Government House to assist in the duties of the evening. The religious ceremony }wing ended, his Excellency proceeded to the Senate-house, where lie had left Genera"! Church,, Brigadier Coglitore, and sotoe other persons. These two Generals went out together to walk. General Church, who is foreign to us both by birth and senti ments, in a lit of passion, which, to say the least of it, was folly, tore the 'yellow riband from the breast of a peaceable citizen. This was the signal for a general disturbaace. General Coglitore advised Isis indiscreet companion in arms to 6y; lint the un(ortuuete man him self received two blows intended for General Church, who then Lied. It is not known what has heroine of him. The populace, irritated by the insult which had peen offered to a citizen, repaired to the hotel where Church lodged. The guard, which was composed of troops of the foreign regiment, repulsed the people by' firing on them; several persons were wounded. Pastore arrived in the midst of the conflict, and put an end to it by withdrawing the guard. A short time after, the residence of Chard' was plun deceit and every thing found in it was burntin the Piazza della Marina. Indignation 'alone, and not the love of plunder, compelled the people to this excess. (In receiving information of this, the Lieutenant- General recommended to the good citizens the care of calming the turbulent spirits of the people and of restor ing tranquillity. A civic guard was appointed ;it was determined that two c l uadrons of the second cavalry regiment of the guard should parade the principal streets, and 'that the other two squadrohs should be posted along the Piano della Marina : it was ordered that the regiment should retire as soon as tranipiillity should he restored. The safe custody of the convicts was also provided for. These measures, howerer, did nut produce the desired good effect. The forts of Sanita and Castellamare were assailed, aced being suddenly attacked, and defended only by new Sicilian conscripts, were taken; the arms anti ammunition were carried off. The Governor Rota, and the Captain of Artillery Anfossi, made a courageous resistance, to prevent the convicts from escaping. The fort of the Palau. Neale experienced the same fate as the other two. Those who deplored the infatuation of the authors of these disorders demanded a Provincial Junta, for the purpose of tranquillising the turbulent spirits. The Prince of Villafranee the Marshal de Ruggiero Sedum, Prince I). Gaetano itionanni, the Provost P. Palermo, the Marquis Reddest", Colette! D. Bilumanele sense, and U ilineeppe Tortorka, were appointed In this plaque. Several wise resolutions woes adopted, and in their ematudos some Akers of superior eintrege. and cuastememis devotion to the constitution and the welfare et the cowry, distingsidied themselves. but without bolsi abk to triamph ever all the opposing evil. Pima Srazig On the night of the 16th Gep. O'Farria, Oen. Pastore, and the Commandant of the Province, presented them selves before the assembled Junta, and p roposed, that the whole of the forces s h o uld b e p os ted in the Piariss of the Royal Palace, and Santa Teresa, to art in r„... a need. in combination with the part of the pimple who were animated with a true love of their count' , , and a desire fur the re-establishment of order and tran quillity, The proposition was adopted, and the Generals re ceived instructions to carry at into execution. At day break the troops assembled at the appointed place ; but, too weak to oppose a vigorous resistance to the factious, they served only by their presence to increase the irritation. We wish we could draw the veil over the reinainder of that unhappy day. Seven hundred prisoners were released from the prisons at ten o'clock io the morning ; then the villains began their work. The troops were attacked, and many brave fellows, worthy of a better fate, fell victilits to an unjust fury, directed against them iu revenge for the insult received from • rash foreigner. la the nodal of this Isaiah, a detachment of tbe're &sem Regina, sad some cavalry posted atThe arsenal, displayed the most *obi, firmness, and did l not permit any of the prisoners to escape. Twe Lancers, posted by General Staite opposite the arsenal, to-operated with great activity in preventing their escape. About half past four on the same day the populace surrounded and attacked the house of the Lieutenant. who thought it prud;nt to confide the governmeat vi the capital to a Junta. hoping to be thereby enabled the more easily to restore tranquillity. General Naisei,ii states that the troops gave roof of their love and bee lity to the country and the King, and of their courage sad humanity—virtees which add lustre to military valour, and which will cause us eternally .to deplure the loss of so many brave men, who fell victims to a frenzy which broke out on that very day when the peo ple of Sicily celebrated the recovery of their liberty. We should have been brppy to have published the names of the officers who distinguished themselves :1 this unhappy affair. Those Neapolitans who b.id not the honour to serve in the army. and who did not join in the conflict, were permitted to remain aeqtral. The disturbance in Palermo would not have been at tended by such fatal consequences, had sot a parricidal band liberated the convicts. This would not bare hap pened but for the imprudence of General Chnrch, who presumed to insult a peaceable titian. This oniony oate affair will certainly prove a lessen to those restles men who, disregarding the interests of the common country, were the first to circulate among the people those reports which led to the desire of having a nen tional parliament distinct (tom that of Naples. his to he lamented that the madness of a few should have proved the sad cause of the ruin.of many. His Royal Highoess has taken prudent issasurel for terminating these evils. This morning a ship of the line, a frigate, and two other small vessels, commanded by Captain Raman, sailed for Palermo. The squadron has orders to receive on board those Neapolitans who are desironoof Yolanda( to their eostMrv, end thaw eilians who wish to mule in Naples. His Royal High ness has appointed Uent. General Ruggiero Satin°, Secretary of State and Minister of Marine, to whom he has given suitable instruction•, and the requisite autho rity fur the government of the island. The Lieutenant- Oeneral is particularly charged to post in evert• com mune a national guard, composed of men really in• terested in the maintenance of internal security and pub lic order. The Junta already established in Paleruiu has been provisionally conintied with the approbation of the Lieutenant-tieneral. His Royal Highness bas :s -oled a general pardon for the late disorders, in Order that those who have been misled may return to the.? allegiance. At the 11JUISO time several couriers were dispatched. liy the way of Calabria, to the Intendant of Sicily, and the . 11eneral rominamling the 7th military ilivision in Mes sina, to open a direct correspondence with them, and to inapire them more ardently with the desire of coope rating with the respectable part of the citizens in the • preservation of good order, and in directing public opinion towards the constitutional government, so sin eerely invoked by the people of Sicily, who are worthy of abetter fate, since they have been at all times earl, and passionate lovers of liberty. Sneceseful must be the resnit of arrangements which second the wishes of a nation ever anxious for peace, and particularly of a peace, which restores their rights—sanctions the social co:npart—and thus fulfils all their hopes. • To this may be added the further assurance given by the noble enthusiasm with which the good people of Measina welcomed the news of his Majesty's having sworn to the Constitution, the jog/ with which they eon itratilleteil the Neapolitans residing at Messina, and ey pressed their happiness at being united by the closest ties of relationship and affection with those brave citi sons who first addressed the throne in the magnaninmeas wish for liberty; and, finally, the sorrow and indigna tion with which the brave Mestinians beard tbet report of the lamentable transactions at Palermo, Ferdinand I. by the (pace of lied and the Coontiortio* of the Monarchy, King of the Kingdom of tie Two Sicilia, King of Jerusalem, Infante of Spain, fire. ike. Francisco. I)nke of Calabria, Hereditary Prince and Viear-Gerieral. Peaerations !—Yon whoa Leall say ebildres, Too are the first to plunge into sedition and disorder against tke noble principles which have always distinguished your nation. Yon have in a moment forgotten the ditties of men and citizens. You have acted in opposition to roue own interests anti the public cause. The most paCnfnl reflection to toe is, that the moment I had separated from year, and before the effect of my measures for the iiimitintion of your burdens and the amelioration of pier condition could be nperieneed, you forgot my cue stant affection and the sacrifices which I hope wide for von. Rather than believe myself deceivotrlip the marks :if love and fidelity which yon have :dwelt pistons bit , . I wish to consider your errors as tie wnWefei instiga tors. But the nil is not one whieb easoolitisWomadis.t. Return to order, to respect for be lasso otaaf oberikweo . to the King. The profound grief wbkh AMMO nay heart is somewhat alleviated by offerhtgyein Beware of persisting in the horrors of a etiolation; • consider wouldnot tthwaiii to go. t s thosehorrers may lead yes where you If yen drink that any thing is wentingto yottr happioe" plie d that confidence Ine • which I have never ceased to deserve:. Imitate times hswecan t eet ell v y o o r u . ample of your brethren of iiapia~ whether tie wk K h in r their i • li w tesl ish iru es. l i nti am asiTb sso 4el at anzions cannot direct my attention t o y our interests, oaks. p ia . a ai n e d er t tili o t a bo wb 'asen at r ill it s y y and be miu sr i elfar slibab e ot k dre Iller asation. eea cast from yourselves the disgraceful forms of ',cation .