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

V.:. • /, , . - ) - •,- - 7 -7 " c" : i-' , - —.,. ~ id t p it . .. -- , • ~... r— _, E%— ; ~. '.' 's , r,..e. _.-„-- ,„,1 , •I, --_-•.- ~,1 ...,, Ii?•`•- _ .4 , t. ---- .414, •• 0 . , = .-.4...., -* :•,,,.- . 7 , . .., ..„-•.. ..„ 1 ,-o •,,, , • . 111 i ~'• • . ... . , t ' / • T A_ , • .. ", „ 1 0/ ,1"/ 4( , &CV ./''r •/,(_,, - 7 Zee ix i/i eti _ [PRICE SEVENPENCE. MONDAY; NOVEMBER 27, MN. T UMBER 8815.]1 a 0 3 ; the oCe r l i on? lop; •11 t jo t° tbf r rose' d e l . s Yie \v „t rt the ill " LrVi Ces C. F• 41 11$ 9i if toks a (It' r‘i %foref eCtil i I":lfeL t- F.ifec6' !t• OfP, '~ti '.~q~,~ y a/q~~.~l s, l'roVi s,ptis. ?tel hteef, L 20.1 iverpool - Londonderry, and } lGth February Loughswilly Greenock Sth January >162 pet ( * r , !/ i Atblu"' stl7 4 P . ',t lb ° NvirY, age • Gre , 3 4. Of• ra g r Ord' • T. t "I "V'4IIING'MPF7II'F,. Nov. 21. IRV% HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL ,A.,),.;,.rivc Hi s iir-LrESTY'S NA IT do her eb y e ve trio l' that on Tuesday, the 12th of Decem 4 er next, tilev trPo, )e "0, /,' to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and )Iti.,', l4 Persons as will undertake to Supply whatever iest"'" BEEF may he required for the use of his Ma - P's Ships asp/Vessels 'it PLYMOUTH, . TO DARTMOUTH, , FA Lmorm, TAR MOL7TI-1. LYNN, and WELLS, in the County of Norfolk, MARGATE. The DOWNS, , DOV,F. R ROADS. 1,,, . And NEW ROIMNEY , 4,,,, - "orate Contracts) far Twelve Months from the Ist of r'rA 4 ,7 ll ". t " fh , filst of December, I Ft2l, ii . ielusie , . Tbe 7:11!d_ 7. 1) tits '' naltoble, withont Interest, sl.rty days after gate. hz,.,,e ContlitAns of the Contracts man he seen at the Secre -41 .1 4,. e. at this Office, or by 07 1 1 4 '1 1 " 1 : f° ilfr. 7:4°,,"1",s • " - e ,1: , rot for the Victualliny at Plumoqh, to the L"" Q 'at ' r ' Ai. ilvjesty's Customs at Dartmouth, Falmouth. .ekent fo, ar os , outle. respe clling attivelo, and to Mr. Thomas Russ ell, N, the - Victua Dover. th r,t; r elt'ord hill /e had to any.. Tender in which the Price I n " 4 , inserted in words at length , or that shall 4 4 ; 4 ; ifetivered to the Boaril before One o'clock nu the N I ,: 1 7(e sdno,thr 12th of Deceinber neat; nor unless the Per. Qtt..;; ° 'Hakes the Tender or some Person on his behalf, • 1: .11. ` '', answer when railed Ar. - 6 r, 1 : 0 ~ c h render most also he accompanied by a letter signe d b e p ''esPon.iilde Persons, en gaging to become 10115(/ . with gue ( "tit tendfring, in the Penal Sum of '2,000 1 . for the i4 r , arcr , rmance of the Contract at plymouthp and of 500/. -- --.........L , Lf the other Contracts. ' liP t , ,_____----,------- -, PPonD PICTUALI,ING-YA RD, Ni." tr 11 I? )8, 1820. - '-' , SE are to ive Notice; That on Thursday, 1 1 tithe 3 0th of this M outh, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, Pi, exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at Ili: Maiesty's 1}1 10 t \ 1 7';,.." :,`" Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the following Wk.. a'IONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard, Rer ea d' Bread Du s t, Flour, Floor Sweeping' , Raisins , i 'llts' .)e l'e, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweep 11:,l„',,)earl Barley, Scotch Batley, Mustard, Callavances , 1 11, ° "se Sweepings , Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar. Butter, - 1 - 1 ' ‘‘ e, Vine Bag s 1 I eager Butt, Puncheon, .. o gsh , , gar, and Rags , ' , • , 0n . ,1 e ", Barrel, and Half-Hogshead staves, Heading, &c. It o ,Atts.of Serviceable Fir Pile Heads, Broken Wrought 4 , 1 0 5 [loops, Screw Bolts, Plates, &c. "I"' erosit of 251; per vent, is to be made upon the amount Ph ~ "Lot at the time of Sate, and the remainder of the par p:;rntoney to be paid before the Stores are delivered, for which fro, l)° '` e period of fburteen working day s will be allowed Nej,, tile day of Sale ; the Buyers particularly observing that ' t o r s. than one half of the quantity is ro he taken away lote z ,the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven 'bid ! : • Pg days, otherwise the Deposit Money will be f'orf'eited, -Yr," / Ott (. ‘qe P • ;sic) its or Stores remain the property of thr krn, tte 2 . ' as' no extension of lime will, on any account, be ---------:___ T y' r c 7 7 7 .4r,r,mo-OFF ICE, Nov. 14. IQ9O. 111 1112, COMMISSIONERS for VICTUA L . 2 ‘ - wi t . LI NG His 2114:1ESTY'S N.,1 VY do hereby give Iv;ti :, that on Friday, the - Bth of December next, they t • 0 re a d ,'^ut 1 .. - yto receive Tenders in wri:ing (sealed up), and vo a „,:;: the Sorpply (on Aeparate Contracts) of all such I,LlNl.'''" of SEA PROVISIONS, FRESEI BEEF, and "kip ,nitty be demanded for the strcice of hi Majesty's 41401: 1 ": 74 " Vessels at the se veral plyees undermentioned, fin. 7.7 , sokx4ye-Ohetokoesste Allen hs fron...thc-tlisy,z- - 4 - 4..pret against each, viz. : 'Greenock Leith, Leith Roads, and Frith of Edin- 16th February burgh Peterhead - 3d January Dublin ~. With An nl. t Liverpool (t oy s - Paid for by Bills, payable, without Interes 7oft.er date. tor;!Conditio ns of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre a-thi.,•e, at this Office, or by applying to the Collectors gad - "lojesty's Customs at Greenock, Leith , Li ver p ool, th c Pindf,nderry • to the Postmaster at Peterhead ; and to tivet,,.r ( tary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respec „ °hall e lford will be had to any Tender in which the Price ." be inserted in words at length, or that sha ll nut be l'ri:4 l ,„ ed to the Board before One o'Clock on th e said ;Po! Bth of December next, nor unless the Person who ons 4 , e - r `"e Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to 411 'en c ailed for h?I I4 V. render mast also be accompanied bq a Letter signed es Ponsible Persons, engaging to become Comae( with the 24 rfu j r v itnder ing, in the penal Sa of 500/., for the due "" of each of the Contract ne s. sixty tY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ell ' SO THEBY, at his House, Wellington-Street, Wa tPo-."-Rridge Strand on . 1 UESDAY, November 28, and rt„,,sor -grid Days, ' at Twelve g!Clock, Ii PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY of 'lott ed a n Eminent BARRISTER, deceased ; to wWelt is ( WAI N : 1, vet) , Valuable COLLECTION of the Best MO - A , .ÜBLICATIONS. 41 ".g' them will be found—Rymer's Fcedera, 17 vol.; xl urr 3 uj i„ ~ of th e H ouses o f L or d s an d C o mmons, 55 vol. red i,4" e co; Irish Statutes at Large, 1310-1800, 20 vol. ; S l3- 4t l f the UnitedKin:Novi, 1801-1814, 23 vol.; Statutes Pii,V r get from Magna Charta to the 48th King George 11 14, 4 , , ine ntary Debates, 1803-16, 34 vol.: Parliamentary Iroß'v Of England, 1066-1792, 29 vol.; Howell's (*Mee-. u f State T r i a l s , 22 vo l .; A nnua l R eg i s ter, Sr vol.; Chronicles ,3 vol. black letter ; Holland Pleroo te,, A "glica ; British Drama, Ancient and Modern, S vol.; ~ 1,„(f."1% Opera, 20 vol.; the Works of Addison, Blair, Bo (;„1,1/,'"he, B ur k e, Byron, trabbe, Cowper, Edgeworth, Horne, flume, Hutton, Johnson, Ben Jonson, ( r t '‘ei.7; "assin.ter ' Moliere, Paley, Pennant, Pope, alter Scott, Soakspeare, Wordsworth, &c. &c. &c. 1,'„"'" in the finest Condition. the . 1-4 44 '. ~e f % "l , and ' Catalogues (One Shilling each) had at To Mrs. JOHNSON SOOT , P HINGroprie to SYRUP, r of No * 1p AMERICAN .„ ' Newnrsn st et, Oxford•street, London. experienttd the hlesged Effett •s () f • your S in, yrup on Two •of my Children. beg most PX., tbe case of One, on whom it had thehalf oh+ 1. " - ects• My ehilj, who is two years and a ! 4 5 been suffering finder every species of debility esti east. it w as six m onth -, 011, owing to the extreme difficulty ein!ng her teeth, so much so, that a total inc of e , ; " " r """ of the joints, rendered the child apablt ofatt ii*:...n!oved without a pillow, at the same time having ir on s Ivg%lts present their getting more distorted ; wh en , directed by Providence, I was recommended to apply to you 0 111,1 " e S Yr"lt, which, after using two or three days, my ?Ispeared to receive fresh life and strength, and hovs hesnigolar it mav tortappea, after using only One Bottle of and o i uP, Lwas enabled ke the irons from her legs, qtly after she because perfectly testored. Every til ed, as t o the truth of the above will be cheerfully answer . N ,7 your most obedient Servant, " CIOWO court, Pickett -street, liar, May 4, 1820. F. SEAGEIt. N eN u .n tle had o f the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, ia?-street ; and, their appointment, of all the Me e td ers in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. i tnu --Mrs—JOHNSON reli e v es th e P oor , as usual, at het 'jetsse' every Tuesday and Sat ur d ay morn i ng , f rom Ni ne tiV kee t Clock, by bringing a L e tt er f rom a respecta bl e H ouse . P'ra to Certify that they are real objects of charity. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 31, 1820. THE PUBLIC are . hereby informed that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried ()palmier the Superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., are' now complete, and , that IMPRESSIONS from them are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP Ot FICE. in the TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM F.ADF.NtS, Geographer to his Majesty. and Agent to the Board of Ord nance, at CHARING-CROSS. • These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent; Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall,. and propor tions of Somerset, Suriey, Pembroke, Cardigan. Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Bettis, Middlesex, Su ff olk , Hertford , and Cambridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original Design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile. the Publication of the future parts will follow as fast as toe na ture of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an nual Expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur rounding t•,i'reir awn loinitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, la the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map will be sheyWn) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. All Lett*p on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker , under a cover to t ie Secretat yof the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. CALEDONIAN ASYLUM for Supporting. and Educating the CHILI , REN 'of SOLDIERS, SAILORS, and MA RINES, NATIVES of SCOTLAND, and of. INDIGENT SCOTCH PARENTS resident in London, nut entitled to Parochial Relief. • NOTICE is hereby given, that a QUAR TERLY GENERAL COURT of the CORPORA TION will be held here on THURSDAY, the 7th of Decem ber next. The Chair to be taken at One o'Clock precisely. A Public Examination of the Children by the Scots Presby tery will take place at Ten o'Clock precisely. M. S. M IcfCALFE, Secretary.. Caledonian Asylum, Cross-street, Hatton•garden, Nov. 24, 1820. For MADRAS and BENGAL, with liberty to call at MADEIRA, Warranted to Sail in all December, The remarkably fine SHIP, LADY prb LustuNGToN, ALEXANDER SCO'l7, ,L , Commander, lying in..the City Canal. Bur then 650 tons. This Ship was built and . fitted up for the East India Trade ; has very superior Accommodations for Passengers, and carries Surgeon. • For Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St. Mary Axe; or to CURLING , and DOME rr, 10, George yard, Lombard-street. FOR SALE: BY PRIVATF, CONTRACT, THE CUTTER ALDBRO', 39 Tons per Register, contl►letely re -imor, f rom •,c the Keel to Gunwale, of the best English Oak, in Curling and Co.'s Dock, in 1819 ; 4va., - copper-fastened, sails fast, is fitted in -a • very handsome manner for a Pleasure Yacht ; and, as far as_ respects comfort and convenience, superior to .any Vessel of, her size in England; is admirathly adapted for a Drogher, he ing so well-found in excellent stores as to require nothing hut coppering to send her immediately to the. West Now lying in the City Canal. Inventories and Particulars of CURLING and DOMETL', i 0", George-yard, Lombard-street. BISH reminds You, that the LAST DAY o this LOTTERY, and the LAST of LUSH'S CON TRACT, will be TO-MORROW. BISH reminds You, that Every CAPITAL, Every TICKET, and Every PRIZE, MUST BE MORROW To DRAWN, BISH reminds You, that there are Two Prizes of 20,0001. TWO of 1,0501. besides numerous other CAPITALS, and the WHOLE MUST BE DRAWN TO- M RRO W. BISH reminds You, that you can have no chance of the great Capitals, and other Prizes in the Lottery, this Year, unless you purchase before - TO-MORROW. BISH, Contractor, 4, CORN HILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS. . ,----- This Day was published, With the National Armorial Bearings, rice Sixpence, THE FORM of PRAYER with THANKS. GIVING to ALMIGHTY GOD, to be used daily by all devout People throughout the Realm, for the happy De liverance of Her Majesty QUEEN CAROLINE front the late most traitorous CONSPIRACY. Printed for .Wtt.utam HONE, Ludgate-hill. Altai., Edi tions are spurious. • To T. TAVLOR, Esq. N 0.9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOU RED SI R, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 17140, I had been afflicted with the Lues which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and tin dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year -my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and-my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a • state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave we such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in lsed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable State, I Was recommended by Mr. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake'sPatent•Pills, which I began to do on - the - 26th o. May; in the conrsu of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed soon after, the sores on my legs healed also;• leaving, how ever, considerable discolooration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, aunt a little longer perseverance in your. invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes,dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the,nocturnal pains gradually going otf.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my forintr spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in Which State having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew a. - e, lamat a loss its-what terms to expreso my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering morta ls, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will grestly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MUILKER Swan's• Close, 1110 i-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : — John TP..rapson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Ed otburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti• cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession sitonid always observe in such cases, be flatters himself the advice and assistance be gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be estettued, by a discerning Public, as an advat tage seldom attainable, and void of alt ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. lOti, Oxford-street ; Mr, Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mt. Cal lwel 's, MIL lin ; and of one person in every considerable town in Groat Britain and Ireland, in boxes 'foully 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up . with full and plain directions, whereby persons,. of either sex mayimre themselves with ease ; timed, secrecy, anti safety. THE COLONIES. CANADA. THE EARL OF DALHOUSIE'S PItOGESS THROUGH THE - PROVINCES. [From the Canadian Courant,. ding. 28, 1820.1 Sia,—Actuated by a wish to give publicity to, any object that may have in view public or pri vate good—l have, sent you a hasty sketch of the progress of our worthy Governor, the Earl of Dalhousie, whose conciliating manners; easy ap proach, and wish to please and grant redress to every class of society, will raise every person's feelings to the highest pitch of praise, who only have the honour of a visit. His Lordship arrived (after sailing all night from the head of the Long Sault) at the foot of the Shier falls, soon after Sol had put forth his first cheering ray, and landed on the Township of Hull, under a salute of honour and.the British flag hoisted on the Common—after breakfasting at the hospitable mansion of P. Wright, Esq. embarked in a boat to view the falls, and landed on the north side of the great kettle, which at this season puts not on that terific appearance it wears in the spring of the year, .when nature seems to put forth her greatest powers to form a scene grand and awful—His Lordship ascended to the top of the Cataract in defiance of danger, which forms a flat table, broken by cracks or fissures of from one to five feet in width, over which the company had to pass before reaching the great fall of 44 feet, down which most of the water of the majestic Ottawa falls with a tre mendous noise, continually sending up clouds of mist which falls on the wondering observers and solutes them to the skin. It will be impossible to follow his Lordship and describe the many beautiful and grand appear ances those falls put for the distance of one mile and a quarter width—suffice it to say his Lord ship felt the pleasure of a contemplative philoso per, and said it was the most romantic scene he ever saw. After two hours walkover the craggy rocks, his Lordship and company took horse and proceeded to view the improvements of Mr.- Wright, which may be divided into five divisions : the Establishment on the falls where a great number of mechanical business is carried on, and employs from 60 to 80 men ; the Columbia Gat tine, Britannia and the farm on the Gattino falls —which together consists of nearly 3000 acres of Land under impTovemeut, and a stock of 420 head of cattle, a great part of which is of Eng extraction, with two surpriaing fine Eng lish Bulls, and two cows, imported from Not tinghamshire and Hertfordshire, with the whole of which his Lordship expressed himself highly pleased, and passed many encomiums on the in defatigable exertions which must have been made by Mr. Wright. On the Monday morning his Lordship and suite, escorted by some of the inhabitants, proceeded, on horseback, viewing the farms on the rout, to the beautiful lake of the Shawdier, on which he sailed to the situation chosen by C. Sheriff, Esq. at the foot of the Chat, after two hours viewing the falls and passing - over the improvements made by Mr. Sheriff,with whose exertions his Lordship expressed himself highly pleased, having got 100 acres of land cleared in 9 months—took boat and returned the same night to view the settlements in the Township of March, on the banks of as beautiful a lake as any in the world, and honour ed Mr. Finny with his company all night, and said, after viewing the improvements made by Mr. Pinny, Capt. Weatherley, Monk, Reed, and others, that their improvements and the appear ance of the quality of land on both sides of the lake surpassed every thing he was led to believe : his Lordship preferred to brave the danger of a four mile rapid in a bark canoe, steered by his Canadians, to riding on horseback, and reached the mansion of Mr. Wright about 4 o'clock, after which his Lordship gave audience to any that had requests to make, and took notes of every thing wherein any improvements may be made for the good of the neighbourhood or pub lic in general. On Wednesday morning his Lord ship and suite, accompanied by the most respect able inhabitants, walked to the Columbia Point and embarked under a salute of honour - and many hearty cheers from the inhabitants and others, who felt a visit from'the Governor of this Pro vince, for the first time, as an earnest of redress from many disadvantages and privations they have laboured under these 20 years. His Lord= ship was accompanied .by some of the inhabitants on horseback about 18 miles, where he was met by a company from Richmond, where his Lord ship arrived at an early hour. On the departure of the Governor, the sense of his kindness and familiar manners made so deep an impression on the feelings of the inhabitants of Hull, that they agreed on opening a large road on the same rout his Lordship took to reach the lake, of 10 miles, and plow the whole length of way, removing all obstacles, 20 feet wide, to carry which into effect, the -Masonic Society subscribed 100 days work and the inhabitants 400 days more, which will lie completed in a short time, over which it is the anxious wish that his Lordship and Countess will pass next summer, as his Lordship had thekiud . mess to promise. A new attempt to discover a north-west pas sage to the Pacific Ocean, it is said, will be at tempted, under Captain PERRY, next year. The attempt is not to be made in so high a latitude as Lancaster Sound, but to explore the Ameri can Coast in a more southerly direction. IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC NOTE. [From The British 11 - 1 - onitor of yesterday.] THE SECRETARY OF STATE, MINISTER FOR FO REIGN AFFAIRS TO THE KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES. I'o his Highness the Prince of Nfetternith, Minister of State, Conferences and Foreign Affairs, to his Majesty the Em peror of Austria. " Na ples, Oct. 1. MO. " His Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, after renewing, in presence of the National Par liament, the solemn oath of observing the recent contract which has re-united into one, the into- rests of his august dynasty, and of his people, is convinced that the first and the most obligatory of his duties is to take every measure that can contribute to consolidate his undertaking, and preserve it from every attack that fats? political combinations, or unfounded Prcjudit .: es, might raise against it. " His Majesty, therefore, has ordered the Un dersigned, his Secretary of State, and Minister for Foreign Affairs. to transmit without delay., to his Highness the Prince of Metternich, Minister of State, Conferences and Foreign Affairs, to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, the following communi cation : " As soon as the King determined to second the unanimous wish of his people, by adopting for his State the Spanish Constitution, one' of his first steps was, to make known to the Cabinet of Vienna, the only one he was closely connected with, the circumstances which had brought aboAt this event, and to assure it at the same time that he trusted that it could not cause any alteration n the relations of friendship and alliance happily existing between the two Courts. " The Prince of Cariati was invested with th;s honourable mission, but all his efforts to discharge his duty were unsuccessful, the Austrian Minister having declined, under various pretences, all ex planation respecting the events of Naples. A fatal prepossession had already biassed his mind', and he had expressed himself hostile to our poli tical reform, even before he could have formed a just opinion on the subject, and almost at the first intelligence he had received of the event. " The King being desirous of laying the real state of affairs before the Imperial Court, hnme _ diately Wrote to his Majesty the Emperor, his august nephew and son-in-law. The Duke cholas de Serra Capriola was commissioned to present the Royal letter to his Imperial and Ito'- man Apostolic Majesty, rind to announce to the Austrian Minister the nomination of the - Duke de Gallo to the embassy at Vienna, in the place of Prince Ruffo, who, in consequence of an inex;- cnsable disobedience to the commands of 'his Government, had forfeited the confidence of his Sovereign, and that of the nation. Unfortunately the mission of the Duke de Serra Capriola was as unsuccessful as that of the Prince de Cariati. Ile was not peimitted to see his Majesty the Ent'- peror, and 'was informed that his Imperial Ma;. jesty did not think himself bound to answer the King's letter, which was received merely on the supposition that its' contents were solely of a con fidential nature. Orders were at the same time transmitted by the ,Austrian Chancellor' to the frontiers of the Empire, that the Duke de Gallo should not be suffered to continue his journey to Vienna. " This Ambassador, who was supplied with. credential letters from the King, and other-con fidential letters from his Majesty to the Emperor, was, in fact, obliged to stop at Klagenfurth ; and haying addressed remonstrances to the Austrian Minister against so inconvenient and irregular a treatment, the - Prince de Metternich replied to . him, by a note of the L2d of September last, that' in consequence of a subversion which sapped the very foundation of social ,order, and which thica tened at once the security of every Throne - , that of acknowledged institutions and the repose of nations, his Imperial Majesty would be acting in contradiction to the principles which 'have served as an invariable rule to him, if he accepted the mission commissioned to the Duke de Gallo. " It must be granted 'that the more these phrases are meditated upon, the less is it possible ' to comprehend their' - ineaning, especially when one - weighs attentively': and candidly the events that have taken plate in Naples. Because the King, free in his own -Palace, in the midst of his Counsel, compoSed of his ancient Ministers, took the determination: to - satisfy the unanimous wiSh of his people, by granting them a system more adapted to their necessities, more comformable to the enlightened period of the 'age, and which he would have granted them earlier, had not their desires been concealed - from him, the Cabinet of Vienna imagines that social order is sapped to' its very foundation ! When the legitimacy of the rights of the reigning family has been lo!r_ily proclaimed, guaranteed and confirmed by the unanimous wish of the nation ; when this na tion has shewn, from the first moment of its political change, the most profound veneration, and the most absolute devotion to the King and Royal Family, it is - Urged that the security of thrones is menaced ! When it is universally known that Ave.have carried, even to scrupulosity, the respect for the rights, independenCe, and in stitutions of other nations, having refused to in-' termeddle in any manner whatever with the affairs of Benevento and Ponte Corvo, notwith standing that those States are connected with the kingdom, and that the inhabitants addressed to the King the most urgent requests to be, reunited to the Monarchy of the Two Sicilies, and when, in literally executing a burdensome stipulation Which extraordinary circurnstanct. 4 6 had imposed