The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-04 00:00:00

lIP !r ke)Rtiveri norsta f tvzociii PARIS PAPER'S. .l r iit g s e_ L. Ant% cciissit. . Af eight eightcb !hit etreaiag the KiuY reowed the 6 . l l;otetioo if the. Chamber of Peers, :Ails the Address of the ChAsph e ' r f u .hi s N u iesey. Th e De- 1. 1 , 140 0 11 .4 4 l'Atired into the Royal 'presence by the Grand !ringer of the . Cel'erambes, attended by I is .aonsteats. The Chencellor. es President of the Chamber of Peers. reed the Addis's tittle Majesty io the iog terms t— o Stee—teue faithful subjects, the Peers of Franey, rose to offer at tie feat of your Mimic the homage of their re spect, 01 their hills and of their devotion. They hays deeply tett all jour griefs ; they have participated is all your cousaolatioae. The tautening of your House has extended tarongliiiiat the whole of Peewee, and the day of your bap. rises; is become for the notion a public festival. e' Providence, Coe sine eaaturks, appears to have watched im a pecuiiar ntsnner ever this august throne, and to reserve I.ir !tow the care of repairing, when it is so placed, its toile, is 001 the Ira time that by • miraculous benefit it hit perpetustral the rare of Henry IV. and of Louis XIV.; .• it its interposition was never before so manifest. By dm •;ier whets w s t wept for the loss of • Prince who was so truly r eat on his gratb.bed, it places the cradle of a Royal lu. f ant, whole birth Las manifested the heroic virtues of its tanther. This Want, which Heaven bat given to us, and ....hid, it has foamed from blood so generous, will grow op -.der your eyes, amidst our blessing*, for the glory of • s ince au d the prosperity of our descendants. " Onr Melon, peace, turd our amicable relation with the t-veral foreign Powers, open fresh sources of hope and of .ccerity. Europe beholds as tranquil aftrr so many 01011111111; .'d what does honour tat France is, that all has been free, both in the grant which you have made of the constitutional Charter, and in the oath which bat bawd this grateful Oa t on to it. " Time, whose 1111‘rch should wither Le precipitated wo► impeded—lime will attic\ us more mid more to our sew I -•iitui ion', by demi lupiug all their advantages. " Already, is the words of your Majesty, every thing t• I s or hope that the morbliestiosts stitch our elective_ rtem has ueJergoste, will be productive of all the *avas t •ces which they promised. '• The true °pintos of the Freach is made kuoun ; it rm I.l.ircs arousitl you a greater num►er thaw befurts of its rem s• Matteis mid its interpreters. Tlw tried seal of the 011111... • T••ra wilt tunst•utty phut.' the prervg•tives of the t bruise b av feettius the itatiousl lib►rties. • .` be pubhe mind will daily receive a direction more true 1•••• snore confinniable to the monerchTal principle, which the primary clement of onr constitution. Our manners e accord aith our laws, and their united influence will . 'Tar e the lost renraiuiag vestiges of anarchy. A firm Gu y,. einem, ahi.b protects with equal impartiality the rights .•1 interrda of all, fears nut the seditious nor their insane I••et,. The nation, which wills ord r and repose, well ii,••••a that it eau hod them only beneatK Ilse sway of Its le.. • literate King. The power allot throne resting on the ▪ 01100. of its subjects was never more manifest than al ' , rut. " Sur, the Chamber of Peer, will be Calabria to the prio r-44es erhsehr roar II &kali y professes mud err unitneuila. It v.ll at all limes be gaoled by that tooderatiou an accessory after greet political *trunks. " It is by adhering to this invariable system that wa shall PIW . one (milt revive again, and arts, industry, and &Erik r•rtteire our.. more Ihnirielt. • •• We receive with joy the •ossurance of the redact:on ash/ pul.lt bunko*: those which ;mesa directly upon this, who ate liable, sbairld be Aral attended to The iineepial less tritintiou of the .tort apes landed property increase, its weiaht,and yourldejerity will cause this 'wiles ba remedied. A inure 'rival essesoment of this sate is Nut Ursa desirable L aos the riductiougifllie tax itself. • " Sire, your Nlajesly's last words have deeply affected awe y, i „, Majesty a rialres ?oar days to be prolonged only the Leiter to secure our ha t `tultstos• Siie, %kW affecting •ish is paten gm the hearts of every Prodsso• 'fiedvell will oorlisale to Irani it. SI ey we see out Istelitations ststuctben and deem I..pe thearsehms brucath the hand Of their august timuodrr!May we lung enjoy, wader your paternal audio. silly, the goods it baa proviikti for Its, and those who b it *tit liras in p, ernssliton 'rite King sitsitere,l— with a lively semi:lo4 Obis capsulate of the seidittierits of the Chamber of Preto; I see with real sails fartion.the cui•tirmity .4 their principles with nay us n " have said, and 1 repeat it, if I desire to have my days pro:Laced, it is Its atrengtleca 'lse institutions which I have civets to my people. tall, whitlow err may be the decrees Provideocc, tel us not forget ibis maxim of nor public 1••• —' In Weise the %Sag DIME disaf—[Le liol tic oleos( par en Frunre.j" Admiral MOORE relnested the King of NAMES In i)r excused foram accompanying hit 51s,,txtra wt Priyege to I.rglioro, hawing ricrited older* Lot t . quit thy Bay of Nopleo.—(Munirear.) The of N /LEO proposed to land at Leg-, tquartruu toliveying hit MAJIMITY rigid, ✓ol'e wag then Wit* that port uu alts 13tit. He , pr o - . v i.rd to ototintre hit joorney to Laybach with all' clapstch. FLOllllPcg, pEcastaEll 19. Lye learn ft Ins Legume' that the tquadio I with ii,' K i „ K o f N tides and suite an humid. was yea s.. Ma i - descried our port. It ioexpecird to rata ru.4l tint day, and preparation* are making litre' ftce pt iou tpt till* nitwit% trateller. The state of this ttillikhiricr , of abotit sir y per pul44. inCIU4IIIg. ibe Marquis ale lfu. the the N1atve11, 14 . 44 Vamulokfd N. F rig ii, li,jc ale Secortary of Inf A: Csbwri• The Utc*e trAosoli, wlit It* 19 liSro arcousa, let ior d the Jiusst. lass Grand fil!titir 1,4 tie, and.motseguinisly remoduris at filapkot J'riardssoiNif OWE** .46 r t *I Ma &Weal+ accoallitaki lero 4 s 4l l!ii ' Ter • flarruce. Due 414 await iiilruicAP i r hits roam • An King l'roth Laybach. The Zoog is rinniveZl ..cresi the Apennines and the Alpl withal, possible despatch. It is •-• certain circa's-title's the *sister fur Foreign AI: Rini tip Vii. committed at Napleo. The ped " Fie. 4 P' tertnirated its deli. of the Sppani►h to prewar them ,tithe ..iag's , before his departure. We de not know whether he has sanctioned them, but that is scarcely prohable. NAMARA, DICRUSER 13. EXTRACT FROM ♦ PRITATIR "We are in a miliaria of cri.ee. The sews of the departure of the King has excited a Veit greet agitation in the public mind. This night the populace assembled in tumultuous groups in the Rue de Toledo sod the public plates. Two Proclamations have been published, which appear to have somewhat tranquillised the feelings of the people. " The King embarked this day about five o'clock on hoard the l'eugeor. 'The French frigate the Dotheis of Be►ry, and an English frigate secom. pasty his Majesty, who will land at Leghorn. Among the persons composing the suite of the King. ■mounting to forty-eight, we Lave noticed the Duchess of Florida, the Prince de the Marquis Ruff°, Minister of the Royal House, Prince Riioti, Captain of the Guard, Prince de Butters, Gentleman of the Chamber, Father Ports, his Alajesty'r Confessor, &c. &e." NAPLES, DECEMBER 10. Circumstances have assumed so serious a clis. meter, that our public papers have at leng•h üb t lined permission to break silence. Tim Minister of Foreign Affairs came (loan to the Parliament on the 7ih insiant, charged with a commission from the. Kong. He stated that the Moisten of Russia, Prussia, and England, and the Charges d'Alfuirea of France mod Austria, had required to he intitolueed to his Majesty, to present to hiin autograph litters front the two Emperors and the King of Prussia. His AJ,,i...siy having consented to receive throe different Foreign Ministers, they hod the bonnur to deliver to him three letters, all literally similar, and written in the French longue*. . .. Were. hallow transcripts of the letieis oddresised by the Emperors of Au.trie end Itutilie, and the Iting of Prussia, to the King of Naples, Mil ibe 'Message of the letter to The Parltionent:'whieli glefg published iu 'rue Hams* Pain of Mouslii;.] These last having hero reed, The Ministry required son answer, and the Perlis'. inMit declared that the King's Message shoild le • Upended sod distributed to such of its Members, mid that on the }olftiviiiig day the assembly should deliberate upon the reply which ought to be given. The public, by acclamations, indicated that they approved of the resolution of the Parliament ; rod *lterative!' sheeted, in the most unequivocal utautter, how much it would displease them to see the King leave Naples, and to hear lino speak of aoy otline Convitution than that of Spain, the nation being reitly to make every stc,ifice to obtsiii it. Honour to the worthy conduct of the Parliament ! 11•PLES. DECIMJ4II Ili. i The Minister of the battier lots addresorsl, since! the 7th, a circular to all the areerrosys of Pess.l winces, oisnouticing the departure of the ling fowl '11..*) b 'ch. " The wish of all the Allied Power.," it is ob sessed in this circular, " being, that order and con fidence should remain the prellorninint sentiments in the heart of every Neapolitan, you will reed all your efforts to ottani this object, tot which ilFpeuds the welfare of the cossutry. I lii !loyal Lliiigurso has commanded me to declare, that yos shell be re sponsible for the consequences nf any isidecosite conduct calculated to esidaiger the slog." oit the Bth, at seven o'clock in the looming, till theoremic' of the Parliament House were bre aged by an immense crowd, above attention was hefted by the Message of the King, preseitted . mi file li/r -t./ding evening. The sitting commenced et tin ceriock. M. Ruggiero, the Presideot, invited the people., with whom ilia tribunes ores thioilld, to as. 44We *calla att:tude. The Deputy Illorell , ,io Ilse Hanle 6141te Committee for Foreign Affairs. made a' Ittport.no the Message of the King. It cimelodw . ett tit direr word. :- 14. `TiteriParlianseut "rift ref/revolt to his Majesty, that k has importer to adhere to any thine which the fd'euswite cogitates-contrary to the contagion oaths, sad the social pact : whirl establishes the Spaisish Constitution. 1 Ild. lite •Yarlissisrot does not acknowledge the power s(! cmrscatiog to she deporitior of the king. twerps suf far as i this derstturr sly have for its object to sustain the Spossials i Couslitittits soma to ceionesio. ! The Defitities Nreisiii, Aecorvito, Drag c .I'4 istse Tripe, Taponaru, and Gold', spoke iu their I ski. , There was a cry for went* die question to ter ' vole, rod the Parlieuitut taistautty adopted by acclimatoin the conclusions of the Committee.. Au Arldr.sa to she King, tube dictated by acclamit titio,.comitilas die ftsltowiug peso:ages:— * SOUR—rot a tops iiwie we hair Well desirous to Imo, ! the sentiments of the High Allied Powers rrsiwirtiug us.— " Our codbileure tu their justice will aol be dscrieed. Ear' frum usishitig iv dictate war sitsinst au ismoceut people, they call atones them your Majesty, the (duo& t and rottener of our polairal constitution. 4. If your Majimsy wishes to repair to Cougrem, is is IMOD dly misty there to complete your wink. Since Ile rib July your Majesty has Not seared to illifile we to illtratiliii ' the ham of the brasials Coustiswiims; suit rawly, *UM we proposed to you a law use the oussiliwitiosi of Cusweelloessif *ate, it ass your Majesty yoorsalt who mistook d us that We ' could not &part from the *pants\ Copestiisitiou. "WI.. bee *ilia pistir 116.ojility dot rut swaicicuttly appser from ibis Mass of tarty *nowise could be woe V>4olll' than to (mash a writ proofs( it by your prnossal estlasode.' how ist Itte•Cdogriss sitLayfearb. Out or astatiot stespillile pro — pusitioo your illajoity hos mods to irs, Movie be oresosposikit by tiosv Deporiot. It is rot 41.14 sisOclsOol ere dot amid • rot us osollikisee; It bribe pod* osoi of low? bears ; it as porooksos oats. 0 Sot , Sof, deo writev wt the 116esfegit preeassi areeie ihe mac sr pow !lively; ha. deftly &Omni frigoilebtily .• Wm igts &sorer to eall &logistic meetiag to asee r i s i a t h e teatiorats of of King Ron Leybach. The (gigged b%) to cross the Apectoities and the Alp • . *h. lion. T. Dumas. W. Mark* "Fetch. • J whartna J. Mouser It is mid that soder certain tit M. Wywilt E. erisin Duke de Gallo, present *Meter 11 .. - T. X 201 4., • 14..Chahleer . ristis,inb* be Cuffed* irte Kink is raison •• * • Nvidremg*lneeba T. & testa iehmsodshire• disorder has been committed at Na ii iil irt i f el l e ttiellWie&ifesireteiat lin LW *IC felioettd the. Kitt& ( Ilia& " peiimi ws•awm. 'ilot M of Riehonondshire until the moment he embarked. omilotfirrektmfaer Melo MUM*: 'We 1161114 e thb VA - • Ott" leeer 'etre • 'irktWoe:4—tarf Of 'Tyreoiriself, The Parliament has abruptly tent 15/11:44. ... .' 1 6 •2 6 eleee: 2 . R. ll l Perr 4 tit T. "MID", $. P. hmktions upoo the modifications Po maim Op m; olletiattivi biesle, . Cam* fans*, la is. • Wm ramo,Nliso. Wm*, Dr. Stott, John Hsaetsei, lad Censtitubion, that it might be able -. I b.. for the King's sanction before Ibis 1 . • A. ~. ~ priori plrk Hakes p•i•ted rat tk• ham *fa pelit:eadr.44. stlt•tios o u if it were • queries of guider • sew owe, sod be hat Instil wet twin a Wee totally opposed is the lime of our awilbe " Newer lAA we iepd• to pour Majesty •s•trsdictio•s • rated protaMatiemecll4-seres detained test your words cum from your heal. IFie would Wok we Mould won die strictures of the prim: tyke of yaw august ♦llies if we supposed them capable al demanding from pea the obeli...et sacrilice of your sublime wishes r and we *Wald du a greater smog to your Illajmiy if we supposed that all the power in earth could leder, you to such a uteiilics. " Your Majesty has therefore desired to repair to Leybach only to &read the Constitution ; which you have deigned to aempt. You eau there set too oilier part then that of an is &rodeo* Wasatch, whspatuta/us his tooth, his seamiest., sad his Irommir. " Could ■ny oaf admit so absurd an hypothesis! Cookl soy use imagine ate opposition (really impossible) between the object of your jnueuey, yore generosity, and our euri• deuce Rigid guardian' of the Spanish Coostiistion, we will not oppose say physical obstacle to ice march. "Such, Sire, are the 'rottenest* of the National Perlin. meet. They are those that dictated the tooted Decree. Your Maje►ty will Sud it conformable to your ow. great •iews, because those views are euesfurnasble to religion, to homauity, sod to the love of your dyleasty." " DECREE OF PARLIAMENT. " C.itisideriug the oath tikesi by the Stag before Um Pro visional Janis, and the Parlisment, &c. " Considering the impossibility of the Parliament simisi- Deism to any thing hostile to tie Spanish Coustitolion, it is decreed's. fallow.. (See the ReeolotioNe of the Committee above.] The Duke of Campo Chiaro addressed to the Parliament a sew-Message of the Kiug. %Ve read in it.— " It is with infiuite grief I learn, that my faithful Depu ties do nut see in the same light the Reeolutlou eensisioul. cited to them yesterday us my behalf. Is order to avoid ail doubt, I declare that I have ing the Constitution which . 1 ►ave swum. Bat by Rey Decree of the 7th July, haviog reamed to the national reprrientation the right to modify the Spanish Constitution, I thoug►t, and do think, that my iotreven• lion at the Congress of I.s)barli might he useful to induce the Powers to agree to the modifications, which, without aliening the rights of the nation, might remove all cause of war. Besides, none of theft modificatious could be ad. milted without the assent of the nation mid of myself. Final ly, I declare that I have not wished to insinuate other sus. peuriions (duriug my shinier), than those of modifications, and by so means those of legislative acts. (Signed) " FERDINAND.** Next day, the loth, the Duke of Compo Chiuro addressed to the Parliament another Message frnm the King, in the same terms as the preceding, with the following additional pantographs 4. I declare Oust I du eel wish to go to lAybselt, but to support there the Spanish Constitution. After this declere- ties, I desire that the Par!lamest should decide in positive terms whether it consent to my falerteallea al Me Cowen of Laybaek. la the case of sa •Illrmative, I wish the Parliameut annelid raplain ItwK us my propositime to confirm to my beloved sun, the Dub of Calabria, the ;toners of Vicsr•Geuer•l. I regret that the Parlianreot dues out give nee four of its Member• to aceompaay •e. 1 wished to avail myself of thei► inteltikerice. The !Wird goveresgus expect front me a prompt Ramer. 1 desire the Paeliarneot to pronounce without delay spun the gentians submitted to them. (Signed) " FERDINAND. " December 10." Oil the Lime day, the 10th, the Prince Vicars General issued a Decree, stating, that sit of the Ministers haring resigned. his Royal (Highness had thought proper to replace thew as fallow/se—The Doke of Gallo, Minister fur Foreign Afsies ; the President Acclevio, Minister of the late-Hoe, 'and unt.l his arrival the Msrquis Auletti ; the Pro. cureur.General Tioisi, Minister of Grace and Jos tier ; the Duke de Carignon, Minister of ?assume; Lieutenant-General Parisi, Minister of War. The pone feuilk of the Marine is confided to the Munster of Foreign Affairs. Tile Ministers who have resigned are, the Duke of Campo Chiaro, Couut Z.silo, Cumin Consld e ii. Chevalier Nlacedunio, Baron Carascosi, and the Chevalier TO11:1100. SPANISH PAPER& -... MADRID. DECiatilllll 14. An order was given within these few days, as we arc assured, not to allow !troupes of persona to es. tremble on the steps or thy palace, when his Ma jesty went in or out. It seems that sotr.e cries or acciumniions, which might give occasion to similar comments, have induced the adoption of this tore. sure. irsidte. DECEMBER 11. The Municipality of this city has riddreseed reprerentation to the King, of which the following •fit some pilsalgelb : " Slut .•-Tlie Cuusaitistiottal Uttuieipslity a this city, in the midst of the serious occupations which sorrowed it, mid call its attention to sitaiu the invite met tads which the laws preset die, Suds itself under the indispensable we mails of approachluF your Majesty, paestrated with the mom pit/found grief, surfrialeftivie joiner. • • • • " Cadiz has sees Itself withia theme few days hi danger of losing the trant(iillity which it happily elijoys, aid but CA' the confide are which Abe people have in their Authori ties, and 111 r ci.erry whirls the billet itisp'.ayed, at the save time that they hearth their cuesjiloitsis and endeavoured to calm them, the disorders and INSIPIIIIIIIOIIII would liana hems isiewstahle which attend popular tumults. One noasisnoiss 'voice restuuded toils all *Wes soliciting justice, sad the Misuiripalety cannot and oast rot decline to claim it, vibes tq many citcantstainres ennibittell call the piddle attention, , 'excite italignition, and endanger public security. The **vide eamint bear till eitalleary to the express dispensations 140 your Majesty, the offices should be Stied by awns ill 'fretted to the cunstartional system. They are scan enlig.d at knowing that several vccltsisstics labour ac hed., and delibeiately to discredit our institutions, and istrudac• division and discord, and they %timid, its 'burl, toll% Impir, the impnoily of crimes, self Its fatal i.e 'N Manners. The teibiwriss sad 'assassitirtioss lately com mitted affright the good, and in rain the Authorities dated with the Pullet endeavour total, their wake by • penning and apprebiadoit eetimpsewes; in sails the *atonal militia mews thins. sad deithissfy tuntriblite to accomiplish them lateuthitss, Awe* henees.y lire the guilty ambled whets they sea tlithelaabss Mahe al It. ; obsemerviestip of which peratehaos mod repeats! es. ma g as aps, eitomptositor Ilia blarabesiles, to hatesidase Vials leasila, to esisatistsg• the ehhoirei, assd• tirmsdalitte 11111 pt s. This *owe, *WM ass Illasilitipalittylireseets lothil e ra of your biseelOy , is tool the such imegitietion i llsohtld la the segstafisess of ea - parnranl, it in , walinvinty 1 *ass by truth, mad Nandrile• justice. linnstirttliettie origin of sash serious evil., 'kite, ibey pmeseil Ito* de tente in the erimiuel trgietasion, from weakens' lo site !edges, or from prevarication in the Courts, it is certain that they saiet,thnt the people !too. theta, and that the Monieipinity wool., he wiiitiolf in its duty it it did not expose them to ■ senestion la eseititil by tbe indolent* and apathy of the Tribunals. It Is easy In lanai*, that which most be pro duced by the altair of the NA lit . Marrie. The yreefointel and painful impree ' which that fatal day prodecein on a people equally loyal awl innocent, is not easily effaced. nue can the Birthing delay which I. observed is • process of this kind Capel of calm the nti•trnrt inspired by the general im punity, and she continued efforts of the ill-disposed. Undue will netts forget the blond of its sows cruelly shed, nee Hot racemes and insults which accompanied that horrible . If its grief he in some deg, mitigated, ill seeing the lively interest which its unhappy fate excites! iv your Majesty. and io all good Spaniards in both hemispheres ; if its tears could he alleviated by She fraternal eOllllO6llOllll and amistanre so geseversoly bestowed, its indignation was calmed uu seeing the in ble two"l of the laws, at the instance of your Majesty and of all Spain, ready to strike Ilse vile agonies, w►o revelled in its bitter suffering.; it was because it hoped a speedy and condign satofactiun for its injuries, with the regard due soils tried patriotism sud its love of the consti tution. Unhappily some months have passed, and outs ith• standing the importance of the cause, and the satisfaction due to public justice, and Hit general indignation inspired by such a crime, even the relitniaary consequences are not jet concluded. " The Municipality observe, that themes the Magistrates slay perhaps persuade themselves the delay is chiefly caused by the number of persons implicated mid the multitude of depositious, )et the people cannot be expected to be consi derate, especially wh•u they reflect es the nu orneary manner in which perverts were formerly expelled from Cadiz, end ba nished to Ceuta, without anylirial batever." The sfter some further just and forcible observations, con chide by implurieg the serious atteutiun of his Majesty to t►e facia which are here laid before hint. [This paper is 'ivied by :he publics! Chief, Du. Thomas o•Dosaile.j—(.Wlseellaisso) THE BitITISU PRESS. LONDON. THURSDAY, Janina , / 4, isti. Files of Paris Papers from the 87th of last mouth to the Ist ius•aut have arrived at our office. They contain copious extracts from the public Journals of Naples, relative to the Oldies of that country, embracing an account of the proceedings of Pai!lament upon the subject of the littia's de parture fur the Congress at Laybach, and display ing the trine and temper of the public mind a. ex cited by this important event. It appears that the Message communicated to the Parliament by order of the litiso. apprising the Deputies of his MAJESTIf's intention to meet the Allied Sovereigns in Congress upon the strain of his own kingdom, did not receive the unqualified approbation of that body. To the majority of the Members the resolu tion adopted by the KING, of departing from the kiugdont without the concurrence of Parliament, seemed to be an infraction of one of the first princi ples of the Spanish Constitution, which his MAJES TY had sworn to insiotain ; and in notifying to them the political principles which his MAJESTY in his Message declared his purpose of defending in the Congress as the bases of the Constitution, he appeared in their eyes rather to lay down the prin ciples of a wen Constitution, than to express the determination which they expected from hint of re solutely adhering to the Spanish Constitution, which his MAJESTY had already accepted. They say in their address to the Ktso, that " the writer of the Message has pointed out the bases of ■ poli tical Coustitution, as if it were a question of making • new one, and he hits traced out for us a line totally opposed to the line of our duties." To re mime this impression from the minds of the De• puties, ail impression that bespoke • jealousy of his intentions more than constitutional, the good old KING liastxms to explain his purpose. and declares that he had 66 never thought of violating the Con stitution, but he felt that an intervention on his part at the Congress of Laybscls might be useful to induce the Powers to agree to the moslilications which, without affecting the rights of dm "Ilion, might remove all cruse of war. " Besides, lie justly adds, that uone of these modifications ad. muted by him at the Congress could be binding upon the nation unless they were approved by Parliament. MS MAJESTY is his first Message to the Parlialuent requested that four of the De puties should be appointed to accompany him to the Congress, that he might have the benefit mid advantage of their wisdom. Such a request would seem to imply as apprehension on his MAJESTY'S part that Ise did not possess the confidence of the National Representatives, and he evidently desires the presence of the four Deputies more in the eh,. racier of spies upon Isis conduct, fur the sati•fac tiou ond iuformetion of Pediment. than fur any benefit he might derive in his negotiations rim their diplomatic skill or wisdom. The Parlieuseut could not fail to aee the subject in th's light, and with a delicacy of feeling that dues the measlier' of that body iotioile honour, liary 'awed to ap point four of their somber to wait upon the SlNG—observing, iu 111,14' address to fill MA• J CUT. " It is lint (heir WiliChrel eyes that could give tis cowl's/race ; it is Ilse goodness of your ewe heart •,; it is your solemn oath." The commit given by the Parliament to the do. pataare of the lita• from Naples to nerd the Allies at Lslbach. to grained 1111011 their pan, mid accepted by his MA.llllr. upon the sole condition that the event shall tee directed to sustain the Spa nish Constitution. However we may admire the firmness that prompts tne Parliament of Napier if ... is Ito resat - _ upon their national iii-' dependence, ere Oft' MIN, 5.i perceive at a moment of so much interest to the Sovereign and h's people► airy s'reiptoms of distrust arid jealousy evinced towards the KskO by his Parliament, 'stn. ii ao do not think are merited by his Ails,tmerv'i conduct. The Dopeties undoubtedly are wise io passing resolutious ric'the treat of strewing to fo reign Powers their determination uut to accept any modifications of their Constitution which sway be proposed by the Allies, utiles, they also shou'i meet their own approval with reference to the biter mil economy of the State; but the poor old Kt Nl4. at such u conjuncture, ought to übtaiu the ericoo s sympathy and pity of his people, rasher than tic exposed to wounding dootos of his sincerity and zeal in the cause of the Constitution. The dis pleasure of the Parliament seems, however, to have made a strong impression upon the Cabinet Mu►i.- sers, sic of whom resigned their offices immediately after the departure of the Nitta ; their pieces hate been supplied ad interim by other persons of fhb tioction, among whom me find the Duke de GA Who is sppOillied Minister for Foreign Affairs and fur the Marine. This Nobleman will be realm tiered as the Ambassador Extraordinary sent from the Court of Naples to that of Vienna, but who was prevented by the rude policy of the Amerian Cabinet from ironing the frontiers of their empire. The departure of the KIRO did not pass unno ticed by the great body of the iiihabitants of Naples, among whom the event seems to have excited 4 considerable degree of agitation. They ore said to have deeply felt the insult offered to their cuoutry by this requisition of the Allied Sovereigns, bearing ors much the character of a command, that the King of N•eLEs should attend at their tribunal to excuse his own and his people's conduct. It is staled that the people assembled on the night after the Ktua's departure in tumultuous group's to the public places, and that two proclamations were issued to tranquillise the public miniri. The people evidently seem to think themselves , betrayed, but from the isitensity of their feelings ou this point, and the energy which they appear to main test when the independence of their country is con cerned, we augur most favourably fir the future interests of their country. Could the great body of the people once be brought to feel a sincere and lively interest iu the honour of their country, the work of their serenity would be already achieved. A Cabinet rosy be corrupted or deceived, a Sove reign may be insulted, and suffer the delicacy of his private fes•liug, and personal honour to be wounded, a uatiou may be invorled and exposed to the bitterness of vindictive hostilities, but if a people be true to themselves they never can be conquered. The occurrences that have as yet •taken place in the French Legislative Chambers ■re not very interesting. The Address presented by the Cham ber of Peers to the King of FRANCK will be found among our extracts from the Paris Papers. The writers of dine Addresses from either of the Chambers employ their thoughts much more about the turn or a sentence and the euphony of a period, than the political maxims which on such occasions of direct communication between a So vereign and his people ought to be inenlcated. They seldom present any thing but a cepttition of the common-place compliments and wishes which are bandied between Courtiers and Princes. We trust that when the Chambers shall have at length waded through their unwieldy forms, and have disencumbered themselves for the diacharp oe actual bantam, no time will be lost in bringing forward the affairs of Naples, and °peeing the eyes of Frsoce to the magnitude of her interest in ►he security end independence or so large a portion of Italy. . The Sieur Raves has been chosen President of the Chamber of Deputies, The French Fuutls were. on the 266, Five per Cent. Console, 78 r AS c. Bank Actions 1,439} f. 97th. Five per Cent. Console, 78 f. 85 c. 181 k. Five per Cent. Cossets, 79 f. is c. Beak Actions, 1,405 f. 11911 i. Five per Cent. Consuls. 79 f. 9th e. Bank Actions, 1,411 f. Nlb. Five per Got mil., 79 f. 15 c. Book Adions, 1,40 f. The Madrid Papers to the 17th lest state. that it was found necessary to disperse POW gaups* which were tornied before the gates of the Castle. acid in dulged in shouting as the KING twined. It is said that all the Embilesies were boppressed as a measure of economy. It is certain that the Margins of SANTA CBIJZ.ObANNitIar of SpNiO. is recallei:, and will be replaced at Paris by General ALAVA. with the title of Minister Plenipotentiary of Spain. and that M. —RANDAII, present Minister at Turin. will replace the Duke de Fuss at Loudon. — (Journal des Debate.) Vesterdsy the dispatches were closed at the goat futile House. and delivered to the Pursers of the following ship., viz.—highs. Captain T. BUR.• SADAILN; and Forge/torsos. Crptsio W. CIVICS. SHANK—for Bouthey sod Chios. Paissengera per ship Inglis— Fur Useielkay—Mr. Weeks*. sasioster-stogeos ; at,. wain wright. free-wra►irer; Newel. Y. J. Luerm, 11. C. Leine. semi %Wowler ; Meters. Lowrie, Hutt, sod Hale, cadets. Passengers pet lieropaterser— itor besebsy—Maws. r'ringio end Iglu, aseietani.ser wow ; Me. Bell. Creeatetchsst; Mr. Yell; Merws.Sreses wad Clark, cadets. 1 7 s