The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

and calamity with which they have hest 'willed, both in Os agricultural sod enanufacturiog interests. In the midst of our asisforlimes and sufferings we have retire' -with am". Ideate me the macros! hissileices of your Majesty; sod we h ea rtily pray, that your Majesty's Ministers may restore to their "Awed country, that interiml peace and prosperity of which it has been so long deprived. But w e s h o o t ( act incoessimestly with these sir 'busiest feelfisgs if we did sot modem to your Majesty out heartfelt regret at the mea sures which, in defiance of the recorded vole in the House of trunemoiss, your Majesty*. Miuisters have thought pro. per to parade towards your Illustrious: Coneore—measures which your Majesty's Weimer" themselves concurred is stigmatielug, 'as beige derogatory from the hoarier of the Crewe, and iejurious to the bat interests of the country: We feel it also to be our duly to declare, that these ill advised proceedings have excited an irritatius smutty your faithful people, incompatilibe with the public happier,s aid tranquillity, and which is kept alive by the appreheosios that future measures are about to ha pursued of the same Jaeger-our sod uocuristitotiossi character. is We, therefore, must humbly pray your Mejesty.ths, you would be graciously pleased to adopt such greaser*, so shall restore the blessings of peace to your distracted and divided people, se that all classes in she State may be united is that hood of brothr sly hive sad affection which can skim give inability to your Majesty's throne, sod prestme to your Majesty, loyal subjects that Coustitutiss begarethed to *keit by their ancestors, agd which they desire,* trasismit iinintheired to their posterity." (The Huss. Cattleman sat dogs amidst theorises of sp. please.) J. Locations Csaaveog, Esq. said, is rising to deliver his sentinstosts og the present occasion, be should feel sense apology was chap, so little was he lam is the county, if They bid met there to dime., a mere county question; but ou.so vital a topic as that they were then assembled to deli. br rate es—for be peered throe was more ia their Address than this art the em—be should metader himself culpable iii she extreme if be did not manfully record his opinion. Before he proceeded, he said he had a proposition to make ire the meeting at large, which be trussed they wergild all concur 10, sued that was fug the sake of unmated', so to alter t h e origami Address as to meet the wishes of ill partial —(Apploem..o--After tome lime apart is toreoleltioa, the alt.-tattoo pruposiii by Mr. C. which, was merely to alter is dimwit, the words about distrait orators in inse part of it, sod iasert is soother part, that it was intradrel as em sp. pridiessms of his illejesty's Min/sten, it was rejected. Mr. C. again rimy and regretted his attempt bad failed. Shear tint enema Address was to ramie is the present objectioo. able shape, he would certainly seessad the aineudeleat, 'hough be was ready to admit there were some parts of it which be thought might just as well be omitted. Os the policy of callow this mooting he differed eggs. &rely will the Requisitionists ; fee if, as the Requisition Lad staled, sad the Gardenias who had seconded the Ad Mess had told them, that the loyally sad mediated attach meal of this county to the Thome was well krises, wham was the the messed'' , of this speedometers effusion? Did sot the call imply distrust ?--(Cries of " No, n0.")...$ I my 11 did," replied Mr4Cbarltog,•• aid it is the itequisitioeists themselves t h at sow, fee the Aral time, have imputed die- Inyally to you all"—(Dimpprobalion)--out that he argent to say soy thing disrespectful to those Gentleman, bet the fact speaks for itself. Os she contrary, ereogessittg sawn them gutsy to Shoes be had the lemony to be persusally lemma, from whom he differed in opines& with regret, tool others to whom this country sued so loess a sham adds glory, he was iodised to say with the poet, diet it oeigioaird " in the fears of the brave sod follies of the wise." After ridiculing die" exclusive loyalty" which the advocates .d kliaisteis armaned to themselves, and she " dialer:lly - stud radicalism" which they imputed to every body 'bet riff fecal from them in opision, the Hue. Geollensan weut us sovey, that though the duration of the war was the comae of noparaliekd hardship, he was by ou mars iodised to agree that it had any thug to do with the objects complained of iu the Adders'. Where, then, said be, does this seditioa, dia. . loyalty, mod dimffeetion urigiusie ? There is no war to alin ing.* it to, use con such miseries tent without a cause. They some but from sue source, and that source is the trefemoried interim/wed Cognate of the Gueerogreat of the arentry —(Aigisses.)--li is is that impure fugal these polluted streams arise, sad lnusdste this distracted country wish appreheashrei full of horror sad dismay. Fee. vastly he said he should support the Thrum: be wanted so premptiage, no addressee to cumulate him to his duly; bat be-would newer serpent that Address, bemuse he Araby be lieved it to ha as approbstisis of the eanduct of Gorses inset —CNN, ;" dieuppreNdios.)—He replyd it was so, air why did they refuter, as he had proposed, to avow it in the Ail Jesse? He did sot ammo the Req:dsitiosids of arty such igtadisus, but asks. it was inserted is the Address it would be costrued elsewhere into a tacit approval of the measures of Mioieters.—(No, no.)—if Ministers had paid she attention they might to have dime to agricultural sod come/metal distresses...if they had sever tensed a deaf ear to the reinoodeasers of lb. people, but mealtated them try every mentos in their power—if they had fostered the dilapidated resources of the country—if they bad redressed their grievances* and relieved their brinks., he mould be the lest perms to deprive them of that steed of praise they would have been entitled tea; but, it' emitted of relieving tbir.r burdens they had increased theref turtead of be ing economical they had bees profess—sf instead of cosici lialisg tls. y had irritated—if instead of giving up their time to the relief of agriculture sod commerce they had bees employing It in rumegiag filthy meta begs, God fur. bid that the county of 'Salop should sully iis lair fame by say commendation whatever, or that they should go home aril tell their families that she Quern was galley sod Mime ses. innocent ! The Hon. Gentleman thee alluded to the corded of Madders tow s the Queer, sod the suspicious m t supree* of • portici u of Ministers in the stemma- pai ide aces of Frauldin wwe could out collect from the uproar which prevailed.it The Rev. Mr. OTTIII rose. At the commeacessent of his address there was much comfusion sad noise in the bock part of the Hall, whet* prevented us from literary. He be gan by Maniac, that perhaps ovule •pology• might be reithir. ed from lion as a Clergyman for •ppesring is that place; lest that the clergy were dialuterected in the preservation of t ie Col...thulium, but—[Here the noise was so great that the Rev. Gentleman passed &considerable time ]—The object of the meeting might be described as partly religious, and partly political.' Upon the; lest head, he, as • somber of t..• peefessios, might be said to be at home, when, wan Address to his Majesty, be could express hie alskurreure of blasphemy mid iufidelity.—.[Here agate was consider Me uproar in oar part of the Hail, in cousegoeuce of the pres sure of the crowd. Mr. Beanett gut up mid said—" I en. treat your at teen ion. Every owe who ii.t.ins so the it,. Gratk. man will be, I am sore wiser rod better for ii. 1— The Rev. Mr. Otter coatie:sed. Who is there that has she heart of a Potsdam hot would eadeationr to pot down every MIAMI aalainpl to destroy sot only the hardy here, bet the soul hereafter? Wise ill there that is sot desirous to shield that clam of veer fellow•crealerres In whom the Author-of Christianity preached the Gmpel ! During the course of We aninistry he Led ever endeavoured to Mild au ablauerruce of infidel puldiesinins. These rim fah she value of religious nforassuou, rioteemaired to prevent the divine Imre bum being extusgundied in the breasts of sabers. Upon the second heal, tiamely, au Address to the King, hr hoped there could be nu differeuee of opinion. To the present Family ma the eliteine we uwe the establishes. at of the Cousittutom •1141 of every thing sacred, a. well as our comm. rre , aud our wealth. Under ilw wirercieuly of this august' Family we have see. incrusted enemy itilficultiec, aud still hope to stinegle through OW didien him now i miller this Family, • bum Sou. are tangos • Homan, said the virtues or whose ed Parent threw a lustre urouud his Nuys. Upiiii the prevent Sovereign every pairiut punted hie blessing, that he might be like his Father--his sorrues unit sufferings rar•ptril ; that like him Isis spirit may repose in she same hope ut imnioriality, sad that like hens hi. ni. awry may be embalmed in the bottom of his people. And now (coiiiiimed the Rev. tilesitlemee), baring expressed my appionstiuu of the tired disuses of the Regiaitios sepa rately, I must express my apprubstio• of it jointly. The Cusick and the State hove lived together, have bsea attack. ell together, sad must lie dela/Mil together. Like Saul and J "u"lbsur they have been lovely iii their lives, sad is their deaths shall not be divided. He sow kilned to the Ins pleasing part of the task; for be wa. cempellca to say :bat the piestut was out the most -AI., I. 7e - - '4O- - - -1.- - ' suilahle Omelet , der AddvOM..Alk .tl fast three years better opportunities had lam aferrirel. There was a time When reared its heed. imtborinnelw viunticaellbd whew .Metros lifted up itself. agalmet. She Soussengss s there was a time whets blairliestant wervicatpleedi•to aide. teigewlYeei whew the black heart sedition was working upon the die. tresses of otbene sad when tholleeeraiists of the laws were issolkieat. Sat mew these elms* hoer Red. The instigm. tors of sedition were is prison; the aellernof bad publica tions bad shrunk into corners; the romatleettlring_putvabt tion had quietly submitted to their privations. You [save a vestry vieirsg with each other ia promoting the comfort of the peer; and schools which areaturtedog the young* am beet principles. Opine this latter subject he should say more if be had not sent opposite to bin' • Clergyman whose, school had been called by Dr. Bell • medal of elf others. Hirign stated thus sleek , he was compelled to say,. lie thoughtohet • the original Address ineaut " more than meets the me-- that It might be intruded at a. support to Ministers. An HosoembkGeollensan had said he knew little of the wrooty, He (Mr. Otter) knew ma n y i n it • and be knew they would ant have put their names to the Requisition if they had sus. peeled it to convey • meaning which it did out mama: above all hypocrisies, they have scorned religious hypocrisy, He bad said this was not the best time fur such an Address. He knew there was a base faction in the coun try, who, taking advantage of the stale of the public mind, eudeavoured to eugraft their detested shoots open the noble stock of British feeling, and hoped to gather the fruit into their awn lap. He lamented that ths Ansentioneat was not steepled, that as unasimoss Address. could mot be carried to the Throne. There was one inter esting question, which Parliament aloet tan put an cud to—an effervescence which would cease if the iagredimits were saOred to subside. The original Address could not please the Sovereign by telling him that his people were diaeoeteisted„ and it would virtually be a stigata,upon his Kimble's. He (Mr. 0.) had been taught never to impute had motives to others; he, therefore could believe that those persons who diffi.red from his Majesty's Ministers were quite as loyal se the Reitepitiouiste, to whom he would say—do do sot iafiinge she Brat principle of religion, that of doing to other, as ye would they should do unto you.—(Cheers ) RALPH Benson, Esq. exhorted the meeting to unanimity. As the original Address did not mention or allude to his Majesty's Iffisistorx, be dill not nee that it could be coo- Weed into apprehatioa of their conduct. Be should not object to the adoption of part of the amendment, omitting all reference to the Ministers. J. Urns*, Esq. could not help agreeiag with the Re veered Gentleman who had just sat down, that the country was more loudly called upon to vote an Address twelve months ago. Yet if it was more loudly called for the.,, it was called for loud enough now; bat if any man can sliew that by voting for the original Address, it would be giving a vote spins& the Wife of the Sovereign, be would never assent to it. He could distinctly understand the feeling of the Hon. Omsk-man, who conceived the Address would, by implication, be said to approve of Ministers; and when be saw the trumpeter of the party, the Courier, healing up for " Loyal Addresses, " be could not help wiahing that the Ad dress had disavowed ray approval of the viaduct of Minis. WO in the proceedings against the Queen- For his own pert, be (Mr. B.) gave no opinion on that greet question. ..111e had the happiness of being a f a mily mail, but be did mot (turning to • former speaker) early politics into his family, nor entertain his wife with the proceedings against the Qaces.--( Laughter.) F. K. LEIGHTON, Req. deeply lamented that the present proposition bad nut the unanimous COliellITINCe of the niceties. He warmly urged such of his covistrymen as be knew venerated the constitution, but who disliked the pro. medial( against the Queen, nut to lend themselves to fac tion. Faction sow claimed them as its partisans; and he cautioned them, lest by their union uu one subject they shush, identify themselves with false patriots. He called epos them to assent to the Address with Ell their heart and soul. R. A. SLAn ET, Esq. conjured the movers of the original Address to concede • little, in order that the Address may he carried with unanimity. Have we not seen the public mind agitated by itinerant orators; avid one man oho was lidera-by his crimes snots the Atlantic, return hither to propagate Atheism, end vend his atistroins fur reverie( the Cousiitutiou? Our tomatoes enemies would rejoice at disuuioo. lie therefore conjured the lion. Grutlensan, whose indefatigable seal is the cause of the public and of humanity emyy ma* mist applaud, nut to cast a torch of discord into the meeting. The Hon. T. Kin Yew said, that whatever difference of 'opium, may exist with regard to the preeeediogs against the Qmen, the simple question now is—ehall we defend the Courititation, or shall we forsake it ? He would most ex plicitly debtare that be did not vote aa approval of his Ma jesty's Ministers—(Citmer.) The Rev. C. PETER. conceived that the original Address would cerebrally be euastrued as an approval of Ministers. Lord Viscount CLIVE rose to avow meet distinctly, that whew the requisition was propagated in this town it never entered into his ennui that the Address would imply an ap. primal of the Ministry. Look et the Eason and character of the requisiiiimists. If he and hie friends had intended to applaud the conduct of Ministers they would have asked fur ihst approval manfully and openly, sad net endeavoured to tatchit by a aide wiod.—(Applastee.)—Let those also who Jisapproireof Ministers manfolly mil openly call a intetiug and Pedlar fur their dismissal. God forbid that Ise should accuse those who differ from him tutdistuyal. He koew his Hun. Frivol acted from principles of loyalty, and however they may differ on politics be Wiped always to call hies his personal friend. His Lordship then said, that after acting the letter signed " A Freeholder," in the newspaper on Friday last, announcing that the Hollow/re/A 3lr. Ben. sett would attend the meeting, ha was favoured with the letter which that (ieatleume hod circa_ hated. His Lordship here read end commuted upon Mr. anisettes latter (*high appears at the head of these proceedings)); mid said, he knew not why the Hun. Gentle men should take spun himself the edam of " Demonstra tor" to the county —(Laughter}—fur without his H - able Friend troubling himself to 1160 miles, they could have come to a rational ceselosion. Bra then the Hon. Gem Stemma thought he could give • lift to his friends, t h e Whip; not was the intent of his journey. and to launch a shaft at. Munster,. Oar object, continued hie Lordship, is nut to ioterfere with the tiro great parties is the &ate; but he would raise his hand against that construction whieb would be put if the amendment were carried, namely, that it wrist to applaud those who oppose the Grow noneut. His Lord. ship ciarloiled with saying, that lie was reedy to avow, that the Address did not carve sit.approval of Ministers, but he ale should require as candid au eckuowlederriret that it had met with the WI EMI (ECM approbation of the Free holders. The .Hoe. Mr. Bruit NTT.= 1 am willing to sacrifice any differencea except those which are founded on principle. am ready hi tumor in an auscoihneutoomisig that this MOW Hag " girt, sin upioion upon the events which are peat;" but I will nut slander the people of England. iy screeime to the assertiou that a Rood of seitliosi has deluged the land." AIXONO. Esq. was of opinion that the Address would "mid to encourage ea Arinitaietratimi which had cur. copied the minds of the country, by delngiog the land with perpiry and obscenity. PAXTON Conn r, Esq. said., that Aransas( the Address neither an approval nor a disapproval of Government, it should have his wiseurreesce. There was atm a turd tall of " Claestiour The Deputy Sheriff Ant put the question or the utilgiral Adiaera, sod afterwards ow the lloswoodusctit. The .hew of kends ill front and arouod the table wu decidedly in favour offhe original motion; but the member of baud* weld op in the Hall wa■ de c id e dly lig fiwuer o f the Amendment. The Depoty•shrn ff parsed a moistest, sail Owls said, I declare She majority of the frreintuk.sa air is humor of the °riposte' Addraaa." Vitt ,lool`cliamulir and ~eppl+nse eysurd• A clued of pen() 111 'proem wpm the Attie; anJ the ,Hun. 31r. Bousets, sd_ drawing the Depoly—Sheritf, satd,,thst the derisive was par tial and unjust; that ►e regretted t►e High-Sheriff ,hrol out p►esided, whose osoduct he was certain would have been very di fferen 1. - lfr. BIBMILTT has, piece the viretisig, addressed the fql !owlet letter to the Freeholders of the county:— " Shrewsbury, January 13, 1821.• " To the ludepeodest Freeholders of the of Salop. " GANTLIKIJI..-To those of you who were present is the silitt lititegoVircirdovr.,.n l'ilaisiatisr builds'*o)ft* miry for me In address !Elyse...J(omi, witnessed your honest in. 419tz dienationel l thehnoject • of ..lheallskrillkeriff; but I riOIO°.APNIAL cbg.7._eighi,.. 0(04 ctiesPa %Ow .vilte Ib "4 tr 9 4 6, l ll Ctlifffislr*Plic lisPißtrsOMol. wis* ; I had t h e b q*PW ikk• r i .lf POS. IST:* 44 41Pritruf At kid three le one. No man Can deey,,wlnt hid torgyes to see, ,I,A;.;;mpi l e4K,ofr.,.grpOly in my fermse• end the "WS* I 11/10 loSf as 1, 16 411*. Of OM Holt, .114 more 1. dm cobbled to a rm . that the great nujority of, the Free holders pr9ißti, pa ro p tst ropj ,filly atnendmeos. • " TbesTietory,Mtes was mem : but the iriompli has been matched frenona by on atifol ntenativre. " You have, therifore.**toamtrated„ what I teak the liberty to assert you would *dentoostraie, that wool all tree loyally to the KiiiknUmbnieut to the iostiintione 9( dm country, and reverence for our holy religion, there dues mass a spirit of indepeadeuce, amen . yon, which would display Ito If wietMeoesonoited.te exertion. You have lbws treated, with the scorn it merited, the charge that the people of Euglaud were libellers and blasphemers; urea the Requisitionists have t wo c ooTe ll ei t t o g row, that by the Add r ess p ro p ose d, no approbation was intended to be copveyed to hie Majesty's Ministers—men who I hope you will forget are the *Ma aptbore of.tbe Maltese whirl threatens tip overwhelm you, and who may be well described as having added more to the burdens, mid taltee.more from the liberties of the people, than •Il the Adininisticatious from the meessiou of the House of Hanover to the commetiocomat of their tutu oucCireer. " I hive the homier to, be, Gentletore, " Yost must obedieat sod most humble Servant, " H. GREY UENNETT. " P.S. I have received an intimstion that a meeting Is con. templated, to take into consideration the Meteor tbeCOolliy. I shall, therefore, not trouble the Freeholders with signing the Araesidmeut we earned triumphantly on Wednesday; fur at that meeting, which 1 *ball certainly attend, I feel assured the real state and condition of the County *ill be laid he fore the blouse of Commoss." - - - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. - PARIS #APCJitS. PARIS, JANUARY 11. It is announced that M. Fouche, Due &Ottani', died at Trieste nn the 96th of December, in his hotel of Cavauna. Ile was to he buried on the 213th: M. Baring, the Loudou banker, has arrived in Paris. Letters from Vienna, of the Slat of December, announce the following : " The Emperor of Russia arrived in this capital yesterday at noon. Hir Majesty was received by our Emperor, the Empress, arid all the Arclidukee at the Palace. On the same evening the Emperor Alexander visited all the members of the Imperial Family. " The Emperor Francis sets out on the 2d, and the Emperor Alexander on the 9J of January, for Lsybsch. where it is expected the King of the Two Seethes will arrive on the Bth. " For the execution of the Treaty concluded at Rome, by the Barou de Lebxeltern, several Aus tria') Commissioners are aboat to proceed to the several towns in the States of the Church, which► writ be traversed by the Austrian troops. for the purpose of adopting such tural.ures es may be ne. cessary for preventing their passage from brim burdensome to the inhabitants. "Sonic persons worthy of credit, who have arrived from Naples, regard the deliverance of the King as a decisive blow. This Monarch is singularly loved by the soldiers, and all dame* of the people. There will be required bat • simple summons upon his part to make the arnisdrop front the hands or the troop. of the line es well as of the national guards. The latter eveo'•lreidy reruse to join their colours, as is attested by the proclamation of their commander, General Pepe. " Yesterday Mr. Hunter, au English Cabinet . Messenger, arrived here. He is *opposed to be the bearer of definitive dispatches from the Govern. ment of Great Britaiu relative to the affairs of Naples." NAPLES, DECEMBER 22. The Duke de Gallo set out on the 20th with a numerous suite to joie the King at Florence. It is apprehended that this Minister will not obtain per mission from the Austrian authorities to pass the frontier. A passage in the letter from the King to the Parliament declares that the Sovereigns have ap prised him that they will nut treat with even soli Prince of his family. Must it not then be feared tbatl they will still more refuse to admit to the Congress, a Minister who has expressed himself so strongly in! favour of the revolution A decree of the Prince Regent emifides tbei Depar!ment of Foreign Affairs and of the Marine,' during the absence of the Duke de Gallo, to the care of Louis rignatelli. The Parliament in the sitting of the 19th de .cseed the total abolition of the feudal system in Sicily. It .also decreed that the Ex-Ministers Ztido and Campo Chian, should be impeached. on iseestim of the letter trorn,the. King. This decree isms odopted by 67 votes. There were 13 for im peaching the whole of the former Ministers. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, DECEMBER QR. Tbis night the flail was shut in which the l'oli . tint' Club of Malta usually met, and pickets of • the national militia were placed to preserve order. At the uccustonted hoar • great crowd assembled, which forced the doors to be opened, mad a great many individuals then entered, demanding that the tribune should be again placed, which had been removed since last night. The Constitutional'Al• ea* harangued the multitude, assuring them he hod "Fccrsearded the representation signed last night, ex horting them to moderation and order, and to Mal for • dry or two the efferveveenee of their desires. Among the crowd many people of distinction were remarked ; the national militia behaved with . that It4WirtgAt citcunespectiou by which they have 64013 -41111rilleingUiSbell• • Last night the meeting of the Club of Malta eintieuted, and it was announced there that the "o• ther of the Political Chief had been issued, m et:minim:awe of another which had been • commu nicated to him by the Ministry of the Government ; and on this ground the Secretary of dirt IKpart mem was'violeutly declainied against. Illemitinte the represeidation, arrivtd, which had been yawn up to petition tits Majesty to disunite several of his • Ministers. mud unsay signatures were added to those already annexed' to it. The Constitutional Alcade took this' paper, lad pf6tnised to pvesent 'pc to the Mmilicipality,,thiUugh whose metal' if, ittS resoked to collet:114 tu:.tite King. The petition op tesomnstronec drawn op io the • - ,* -a* --71 “ • LONDON, MONDAY, JAmumey Is. 1821. We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last. The domestic intelligence they contain may be dispatched in a few words. The Chamber of Deputies in the sitting of Tues day adopted the project of law for collecting, pro visionally, the first six-twelfths of the taxes for the current year upon the estimate* of the last year, and presented it by deputation to the KING, who insusediately transmitted it to the Chamber of Pers. The only remarkable occurrence in the debate on TueSday, acts a complaint made by M. de GIZARDIN in the course of his speech, that France labourtd at the present moment under a severe tyranny : "Individisal . liberty," he declared, " has lost its secillii; . 'dte Preis is enslaved, the prisons are crowded--(violent nevriastrs)—and secret imprisonment has succeeded the torture." The speaker was interrupted by a violent uproar, t) a which the words •"tisfulse," from the one side, ,were answered by the words 64 'tis true," from the 'mew. °I!1. de GIRARDTX continued, " What tyranny Nisi more odious than where certain privileged, tethers defame at their pleasure their less fortunaisti fellow-sad!jeets, and in which the ancient and faith ful allies of France are daily outraged by journals under the supervi.ion of censots ? In this state of ,things we daily see the grossest insults heaped upon Naples and heroic Spain." The murmurs were ':again renewed, and M. de MAIICILLUS, u leading rutember among the Ultra-Royalists, exclaimed, " There is no heroism but in fidelity." M. Du. DON said, " You . are seditious ;"' another observed, You are en advocate for revolt." In the mean time, the cry of " order! Question!" from the right side, answered by shouts of approbation from the left, interrupted M. de GIRARDINI, and com pelled him to turn from this topic,. The foreign intelligence brought by these Papers , is interesting. The celebrated Foucnc, Duke of Otranto, died at Trieste on the 26th of last mouth. The Emperor 'A LIXANDER arrived at Vienna OR the 30th of December, and proposed to set out for the Congress of Laybach on the 9d Mow. His Imperial brother of Austria was to precede him in the journey by a day. The poor old King of NAAR' was eipeeted to reach Laybach on the Sth instant. The Duke de GALLO, the Neapolitan Milliliter for Foreign Affairs, left Nap les on the 20th of December, with a numerous suite, for the purpose of joining the . ICING at Florence, and accompanying his Mist:slit to Laybach. Doubts, however, were entertained whether the Allied Sove reigns would permit so enOgetic en advocate lot the late Revolution to appear in their presence. A letter from Vienna 'somewhat suspiciously observer, that the delieerance'oftAt . KIIIh was considered as a de cisive woke, and that hw MI./BATY is so entirely beloved by the soldiettaird every class of his sub. jests, that a simple 'ominous from him would be eufficient to Woe" Them to lay down their arms. hape always WaspeCteet . tliai the object of the 6:Allied Sovereigns in requiring so ptirtietrlarly the - presence of Killn himself at Laybach, was for the purpose of prectisiog upon the fears or the qitfblity that belong to 'advanced age, and in. (lacing him to suffer a proclamation to be issued in his vendable mute, eAlliim on the Neapolitans to restore the ancient systiih' of government, and. in the event of their refusal authorising the Allies .o devastate his realm with fire and swords That hopes of this nature are entertained in Vierilia may he collected from this letter. The Allied Sovereigns have, it is said, espresserf their resolution tint - the Spanish Constitution shill not he adopted by any State within the Italian Peninsula. The Cortes of Portugal were installed in Lishost on the 19th of December, The French Funds were on Wednesday, Five per Cents. 801 r. lU c.—Bank Stod 1,447 fr. 50 1.. Spsnish Pipers to the Ist of this month have arrived at our clfice. The decree of the Corti* against the holding of political debating .roan ties has not received unqualified submission in Itlarlsi.l. The society held in the Malta Coffre.house bee-w -ed resolved to resist the means sclopted•to auppresis the meetings, 4111111 found neerstiiry to o.4tutrii the aid of the militiOttb enforce the'eointasaittor the civil authorities. . The most important cireumatanet. however, Etat. ed iu the Madrid Papers, is the intimation that the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes had met on the 28th of December, for the purpose, MI it vs.,* n n i. der.tnnd, of taking into consideration the' late event, at Naples. The people of Spain• ought to fret a generous a)inpattly for the Neapolitan:, and endea vour to preserve them from the horrors of immunity their offence being nothing more than an enthu siastic admiration of the glorious effort made by Spain to rescue her people from oppression, and relieve he► character from the reproach of slavery. Naples is not more guilty theta Spain, but she is Ira, powerful, and her oppressors take a disgrace ful and cowardly advantage of their superior strength to punish her for presuming to aspire to freedom. County Meetings for the purpose of voting Ad,. dresses are the order of the day. A great . portioy of our Paper is this day devoted to the subject. • The Pheasant. Capt. 11(vm.Y, lately captured on the coast of Africa • smell Portuguese schoitner (eleven tons), called the Novo Pelicidode. with 7) slaves on board, 34 of whom were women, crowded into a space eight feet four inches long, four fret eight inches broad, and two feet seven inches high'! They were all shackled toge►her with irons, unit when released could hardly stand on their legs from cramp and starvation ! Saturday afternoon the Leveret sloop of war, Captain RODNEY 'SHANNON. arrived •t Ports-. mouth from the St. Helena station, which she left on the 19th of November ; last from Avcension on the q.Stb. The Vigo, Menai, Cygnet, and Simerwater, were lying at St. Helena ; the Brazen, at the Cape; lees, at the Mauritius; Redwing, at Ascension. BONAPARTE was in good health. His house was finished, hut the furniture for it had net 'mired from England. The Leveret spoke the Maria. from Sierra Leone, bound to the Rivera The Eton and the Princess A UGUSTA continue in the happiest state of health at the Pavilion at Brightou. Yesterday divine service was performed in the Palace, Pull-mall, by the Rev. Dr. S. CLARKE. The Duke of CLARENCR attended divine service yesterday iu the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The Duchess of Estee- is recovered from her cold. Her Royal Highness was so much 'letter on Friday, as to leave her apartments at Ken sington Palace, and proceeded to visit the Du chess of CLARENCE, and spent some time with her Royal relative, who, with the Royal infant, the .Princess ELIZABETH, we are happy io say, cor. three extremely well. • The Duke of SUSSEX continues indisposed with • cold. The QUEEN and her MAJESTY'S household went into mouroing yesterday. The Rev. R. Fet.t.orets performed divine service before her MAJESTY. A notice in the Gazette of Saturday last, from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, for. the Court to go into mourning for his late Serene Highness the Duke of Bituoswiett, carefully avoids to noble that that illustrious individual was the brother of her Majesty' the QUEEN. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Cassel oil the 23d of December. The statue of the lamented Princess CHAR LOTTE, which forms the principal figure in the mo numental group to her meniory, designed by Mr. M. IVv Are, lies been completed in marble, urn' was on Friday exhibited to a n u mber of distin guished connoisseurs, previous to its being sent to the British Institution for public exhibition, It • has been cut out of is block order themedtilian mar. ble, and though executed within aster time than . any piecestotederu sculpture we Aimee of, bids fair to raise Mr. %late a place oansagettfloo‘aculptors •of the day. r ~ • •.-, A Requisition has bees presented to the Sheriff of the County of Centheidge awl Isle a Ely. .to converts a meeting of the , freeholdess and. itatislii ems to consider of the propriety of addrevoiar the Kiwo to Bigwigs his present Minister.. 1 . 4 e She riff has appointed such meeting to be Ireld.et the Shire.luill, Cambridge. termorrow. Tine utswsea of the Duke of BIDPOItD. the Marquis of TA VI . STOCK 'Earl FITZWILLIaIi, and Lords UtenE and STOCK, stand at the bead of the Requisition. On Saturday the dispatcher' for Bengal by the ship General Kyd, Captain NAGLS E. were clos'ett at the East Judas House. and delivered to the Purser of that ship. Passengers per es'enera/ Kyd Fur Messial—Messrs. H. • Ricketts, G. W. Baron, and J. G. Diodes writers; Liewt.-Colowel G. Gerprister and family, captain sad Mn. Itlonrev, Leistssant Cisrlll4t, Crowds's'. Suwon, MT'. crseres a t ; P. °o w ,. „„, i P. Robertson, Free mariners; Mimes M'lLead: M a k euzie sad Clark; Mr. J. Psatua, Mi."J. Potts, Messrs Chester: IttiMerdo, lsltl6eld , soith . Gealsadt i Watt, P o lllll',ll.rics Remy. Span, bottessi; IPlCeszle, RION J.tlark s and M•Nair, Cadets. -Me • - EMI 141,41 411 "•" • V .40 1 0 1 -!V140 1 4 nacre nsoyery loot anti is, as it tarn fesses to be, an act of sccusation against the hit uitffar,ar,-exceetiog4 Orme, the Mioister of War and *he Mutiater of ,Colossial Affairs. Tbe main point( • isf this. coMplairtt are, their injudicious dd refirtiitiatlAn Ist Wow.; [Weir 'pride. their neglect end tiodst'iliet:or Their eageriiess to in t ilftwo ph:tqar friends, and isvountes, even by turning out persona 4 istioguished by their • me rits and sereicals.•the-delay of the trial of the guilty at Cadiz ; tite.dinsolution of the army of the Isle of Ceon i 'the' Itiego ; the indifference li they tire•Ulieulli j ant political and military truus actions of other notifies, Sce. • MADRID, DECEMBER 89. l i ast night the meting of the Club of Malta con tinued till hitlq4st teri. Various orators mounted the tribune, 'whounforced the ideas which had been before expressed. - It appears that this aberitoon, at fire o'clock, 'orifice NtOati'stnck up, prohibiting the ;nee Notsiilhitinitliiig this, many persons assembled at irk (Muck. a, well at the ( toss of Malta, seat the Fountain, and in both planes moony orafors• spoke: The citizens, Galiano , Cortober- Ma. end *Chirostiza etibdrtict the people at the Ftiobtalti•tiord:-r - iintriaroposed that another re preaentistlan'abould. be drawn up, that the patriotic clubs should subsist. At the Club of Malta. snider? citizen announced that the Political Chief' had signified 11)14 he could not grant the 'Oahe' of thotie wlio solicited permission to meet. It is maid that the Peretaneut Deputation of the Cortes Ass met to-diy, for the purpose, it is pre. sinned. of brittlig into consideration the lute (rents ut Naples. In geoer.l the departure alibi Sicilian Majesty is not approved here. MADRID, DECEMBER 30. This night detachments of cavalry of the line and of the national militia occupied the points of the Rio de San Louis, and the issue ofthe street Del Clavel. The hotel of Malta was elated, and Ito person allowed to stop in its neighbourhood. In cousequence there was no meeting. The megnificeut sword given by the Spanish Society at LondballeiGhmeaseQuirogs was delivered to him this day. ' • ' ••••" 1 1 141%; MUTTS `[ PRESS. - • Ash-. `i