The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

injurious restrictions, willbe at liberty to patti cipate with foreigners in every part of this im portant branch of trade. In the meanwhile, the Corrunitteelaave to announce, that the restriction imposed. by-the Act 53 G-eo. 111, c. 135, upon the T,onnafie of Ships trading within the limits of the }last fp.die. Company's charter, has been •so fay•. telaxerl, by the • 59 Geo. 111. cap. lic2, as to permit vessels lender 350 tons burthen, to trade is New South Wales. Seamen enterifig-on board King's Ships.—The attention of the Committee having been drawn to . the injurious-effects resulting from the operation of the 13th sect. of the Act 2d Geo. 11. cap. 36, unit the • 4th sect. of the nit Geo. 1I I, nich,provide that-Seameu who .. . desert from the Merchant. Service, and enter''on board King's !?;hips, shall not forfeit their wages, and which • • had been felt to a most 'al4rrnine., extent, in vessels engaged in the South Sea Filery, ttey represented the Matter to the Lords of eote - A4- iniralty, whose reply contained the satis(actory . assurance . , that ' their Lordships - had dirbjted 'the Uommanders-in-Chief on foreign station', to ' give the most positive orders to the several Cap tains and Commanders of his Majesty's ships and 'vessels under their command, not to receive from Inerchant ships any seaman or seamen, so as to •leave. such merchant ship in distress, or too weak handed to prosecute her voyage.' • " Registers not- produced to Consuls.--:-Sveral INT:-.ters having been prosecuted .for the penalty of 1001. (imposed by the 34th sett.,of the 2Gth, Geo: W. cap. 60,) for not producing the certi bcates of their vessels' registry to the Vice-Con- . sul at „Memel', when required, the Committee : were prevailed upon to solicit the Lords of the Treasury - on their behalf, without effect, their .Lordships having caused it to be signified in re ply, that -'they had directed the prcieeedings against the parties to be ended, on payment of 'the costs ;• but that several of them having re fused so pay such costs, their Lordships had felt it their duty to direct the pioceedings to he re - • sumed against the persons who had so refuset4 and to lease thorn to take the consequences.' • • , " The CoMmittee have thought it proper to mention this matter, as a .cautidn to Masters of vessels ; and particularly, as it is only lately that the practice of requiring the production of certi ficates of registry to time' Consuls on the Conti= Lent has been rigidly enforced. " Detention of Vessels at Gravesend—Re ' presentations having been made to the 'Commit tee, that mech inconvenience was at times occa sioned; by the insufficient attendance of the Clearing Officers at Gravesend, the Committee presented a Memorial to the Cormnissioners- of the customs on the sn*;tt, who in consequence • issued orders fee.- the attendance of those Officers, • during the months of November, December, and January-, from half-past eight in the morning un til sun-set ; and during the remainder of .the year, from eight' o'clock in the morning-until sun-set ; but it being still found.that inconvenience was at times occasioned, a further correspondence took place 'w:th the . ConrDissioners of Cu7toms' upon the subjet,' the result of which was, a • communication to the Committee (elated the 25th February last), stating, that as there are but two searchers at Gravesend, it.would be,im practicable for them to clear vessels at all hours, • as-requested ; but that the Board, desirous of affording every ta,c:lity and accommodation to the :;hip-owners, so far as is consistent with the safety of the Peevenue, and the necessary rolavaion of the"ollicers, will pay due attention to anv.re presentation that may be made by the Committee i3f Ship-owners, or other pefsons, in any specific ease•of particular emergency that may call - for the extraordinary attendance. of the • Searchers at Gravesend, and give such directions thereon as the case may appear: to require.' " Gunton Ifoas6 Oaths and Bonds,—ln their last year's Report the Colna , :tive mentioned, that • their representations on the subject of the numer ous Oaths and Bonds in the Cusorns Depart ment, had been favourably received by the Corn - missioners of Inquiry : And -they 'have now the .satisf:iction of stating, that by an act (1 Geo. 4. cap. 7.) the Oaths and Bonds prescribed by the • undermentioned Statutes, are in future to be dis pensed wiLh, viz. Oaths. 29, Geo. e 7 Cap, 15. To the propirty in Irish Linen exported. 27 Geo. 3. Cap. 13. To the Duty having bee'n paid on Goods exported for Drawback. • 33 Geo. 3. Cap. 63. To the identity a pacinVes on ware lionscd Gooils, imported liorn 47 Geo. 3. Cap. 22. Ou the eipottalion of double - refined Sugar. . • 53 Geo. 3. Gap. 3. Dittu reaped Sugar. Ponds. C3l'• 37 ' }Oa th; 1/ ear 2. Cap tB. ,exportation of Gnni Senega. .. 3. Cap. 40. Mast e.-;' and Niate.3' Bond. 3i G, r. Cap. 50. Coast Bond. • W Gco. 1. Cap. 4. On the exportatlon of Tin to Ind ia. 49 en. 3. Cap. 44. On the exprotation.a..W...ot..to Ireton& 43 Geo. 3:. gap. hti, One of the two Bonds fur passepgeri., generally. 5C Geo. 3. Cap. 83. Ditto Newfinindland;- or Labrador. 57 Gro:-.3. , Cap. 10. l)ltto Canada. - 6.Qeo. 3. Cap. 40. On the export of Silks, Bugles, &c. to . Africa. • • ' 47 Geo. 3. Cap. 21. Ditto East. India Goods - , to the East • 50 Geo. 3. Cap. G 4. On the removal of wart:loosed Goods to .:notlwr port, to he re- warehonsVd. Licences.—Atyl by the •59.Ge0. 3, cap. Y2l, instead - of the securitylfor tfre. License of a Shlp being. treble Ito• value.:as.was required by 56Ge0. , 3, cap. 104. the amount thereof in the inAa - nce of - square-rigged vessels, is in no. case to exceed:3,o6o/. " Boat Licejises.—And by the-3d Section of the . . Act I Geo. cap. 43,' the laws IV - Inch subjecte . d E t onts of certain dimensions and cdustruction to seizure, unless licensed by the' Couunissloirers of the,Crtstops, are so far repealed, that in future Licem:,e or Bond is to be required for any E.aat, belonging to airy squarerigged - Ship, or Vessel ; provided it is with o or employed on the duty of, the Ship to which it:belongp, "Apprentices.---Tlw Committee have the satis faction of reporting that a Bill will .be brought into Parliament nest Ses6on, for rerealing that part of the 37 Geo. 111.. cap. 73, WhiCh ObligeS Ships in the West India Trade; to carry an:Ap prentice for every FOG tons buithen ; and; enact ing that ; instead •of the compulsion to take Ap- prentices attaching to any particular trade, ves sels iu general, exceeding, 80 tons burthen, but under '2OO tons (with the exception of Coasters, Whose Crews are by ,the existing laws to be wholly . British),f - hall be.required to take at least one Apprentice, under 17 years of age, indeuted for theee or four years.: - ... " That all Vessels abbve 200 tons wall be corn pelled totake ApprentiCes, so indented, by the fill Owing scale : • From 200 to 400 Tons 2- Apprentices. - 400 to 50il , 3 Ditto. 500 to 700 -- 4 Ditto. 70D and upwards 5 Ditto. "That such Apprentices Shall be protected from t',e Impress.until they respectively attain the age of 21, provided they have never gone to sea before being apprenticed, and are regularly .serving theirtime, either with their first Master, or with some other Owner or Master of a Ship, to whom their indentiires- shall -have been -regu- larly transferred. The LORIS of the Admiralty have also been , pleased, upon. the pressing solicitation of the Committee, •to - consent that the .First Mates of ' all Vessels above the burthen of so tons, and also the Second - Mates of all Vessels above the burthen of 250 tom, shall be protected from the, Impress, provided they be regularly entered •as, .such. upon the Ship's. Articles. f.‘ " Registry cf Merchant Seamen.—This Esta blishment advances as its objects become knowili, and its effects - are perceived. Since May last,' 343 Masters' of Ships have made returns to the. Office, of 'the characters of their Crews ; of which 131 have availed thernselvea' of the eon ,- venience•of paying the Men's Wages at the Office No. .2, - Commercial-road, and the Committee have had the satisfaction of receiving`numerous letters highly commending the principle of the . Institution ; which, as some - of them truly state, requires but to be generally acted upon, to make it productive of extensive public good.- Were it only,that the Masters are • saved the trouble of giving individual Certificates, or answering in.:. i 'quiries as tc' character; and that those issued by. the Office, contain such minute particulars' of. the identity of the Seamen, as to make it next - tdf impossible that they should be= misapplied,-•:- these alone would he found objects of itriportance : but when to them are to be added, the advantage of the moral effect produced upon the men, from' the consciousness that their conduct Will be put upon record facility afforded to their rela 'fives or employers, (especially when wanted for evidence) of tracing them'frOm Ship to-Ship, and through their various places of abode ;----and, that Means are afforded for the dete,ction and pu nishmen tof such Who are in the practice of quitting one Vessel when abroad-, with the view of being employed to bring home another, at extortionate wages ;—the Committee ti ust that the Esta blishment will Obtain that support from Ship-ow- • tiers and. Masters in general, which is alike ne cessary to effectuate its objects, and afford an ,adequate recompence to its conductors. , Change in the appearance"of G uernsea from Sea.—The Committee have received 'a' commu nication from Lloyd's, that' theisland of Guern sey has changed its appearance from the sea, ' in consequence of the Totver erected in honour , of. Sir John Doyle, standing on, the high EaSt ' South-East point of the Island; haVing been ' rebuilt : This ToWer is one hundred feet above 'its foundation, ,and five hundred feet per ' pendieular height from the sea. Ships falling in with Guernsey from a north- , west .direr ' tion, wile see only part of this'Tower, but 6 N) , hen Guernsey bears, from'East•Nortli-East to, North, both. this 'tine Column and the New Church steeple of Fel-It:Nal, situated on the 4 west-south-west high ground of Guernsey, will appear very lofty and remarkable, so that ntariners will•never be deceived as formerly, by taking Guernsey for the • Land's End or Scilly .‘ Islands : Doyle's Column will be discovered seven or eight leagueS at 'sea, in all directions, but particularly from the-south and south-west, and west-south-West. This Coltirim and For teval Church Steeple ; bear nearly east and west parallel with the south Coast of - Guernsey, and ' distance about four Miles. - A new Church has 4 . also been built on the Island of Sark this Ore sent year, and stands two-thirds the distance from the south point of that Island to the north; and will be most conspicuous, when the Island of Sark bears north and north-West: This Church has no :spire, but a small tower On its western extremity.' " Many other subjects have engaged the at tention of the Committee, and though they do not deem it necessary to letigthen this TReport by elite; • ; into the details of them, they have the satisfaction of reflecting, that their labours _have. in -most of tile cases been, or that they promise to be, productive of benefit, viz—Fees in the Co lopies---Dessertion of Seamen in FOreign COndemnation of British Vessels abroad Shi pbuilding "at Sierra , Leone—Salvage' Law9—Free korts—Light-houses in time Ilumber„ and at BardsleyExemption of Ships in ballast from the payment of Light Duties, &c: • '‘ At the present time, the rAtention of the • CoMinittee is among other matters directed - to 'the eqUaiiiationlof the Port Cha6?, - eg on• Shipping by theestablishment of a. principle of recipro city ; so that. Foreign Ships in our Ports may par no more than British Ships ; and the latter in Foreign Ports, may pay no more - than ships of the respective Countries : the conside _ration of an improvement in the mode.of classify ing Ships, in the Registry Books. in use at Lloyd's COffee-hOuSe." ItOBBERIES.-thi Tuesday. evening, as a Gentleman was passing;along,the London-road, he was attacked by a gang of thieves, who in fest the vicinity of the I.3oFough, and robbej . of his gold watch, sealS, 8.:c., with which they effec 'ted their escape, afterbehalving with the utmost imitaiity towards Anderson, of Web-. :4'r-street, was alio - knocked down neat -the same spot - a few eVenitigs'since, undersimilar.circum stanceS, and robbed of his watch.and seals. THE LONDON JOURNALS• DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING I'APERS.I . [Morning' Chronicle.] We yesterday had an opportunity of siring more Rio Ja neiro letters, one of which contains a fact deserving of no tice. It appears that the King, by some means or other, had been convinced of the aggrieved state of Portugal, which was gradually creating a large fond of discOntent among his Eu ropean subjects; that must eventually produce •serious cons , •.- quetices. With this conviction operating un iris mind, he hid determined to do something grand and important in allevia tion of the sufferings of Portugal, and several persons had been consulted on the. subject. It is even added,-that a spe ialan had been formed, which bad met with the concur rence of a liberal party that has been creates! even in that 13razili.n capital. rim whole had, however, been frustrated by the endeavours of the Minister Villanova, who funnel that he-and his colleagnes here not prepared fur reform. This cir eurustance bad quite disheartened the liberal party, who, fur the prosecution of their design, had resolved to wait the arri val of Cuttnt Palmella,,the long, expeCtcd Prime. Minister, judging, though perhapi with no great foundation. giat when placed at the head of affairs, he would he inclined to uphold a scheme connected with a liberal object; and intender) to bene fit the Monarchy. They aro likely, however, to.lie deprived -of the Count's .`powerful aid for some time longer, as the packet in 'which he Sailed from Lisbon sprung aleak, and has put into Gibraltar. When will miracles cease ? The Court OfAldermen having met on 'I ttesdity last, on a summons to consider a Report re lative to the late prosecution against certain Liverymen; the opportunity was deemed favourable for a Loyal Address. — Alderman Birch, whose talents for oratory are almost itS uni versally known ashis pastry, opened the subject with a rid lent philippic against the Press,which he was pleased to term -very abandoned, and with an earnest deprecation of the at• tempts made from almost aU quarters to assai► his Majesty's Government. Notwit hstarrding the powerful character of the worthy Alderman's eloquence, and the advantageous light in a•liich it was calculated to place his. Majesty's Ministers, what will the world• think, When they learn that Mr. Alderman 1 - 4 yr-tie condemned the w)tole of the 'conduct of Ministers relative to the Queen that - Sir Clandias Hthter, who had always supported Ministers, was ill/phi - 1011 that their.COlldllCt WAS tii:;hly. improper, and contrary to their duty; that they had deceived the King; that the whole PeOple, from one end of the country to the other, were against them and their 'mea sures, awl nothing short of their removal could restore to the King the, hearts arid affections of his subjects; that even Al derman Christopher Sala!' talked of the blonde's of the Ad m.inistr:•ion, and was of opinion -they ought to go out ? What, and is it come to this?. The Court of Aldermen, Where, thick and thin loyalty has always had its bead quarters, now exhibits toftli,nisters this woful spectacleire half of _their oldest and itiw, staunch adherents profess to be ashamed of their conduct, and vent loud reproaches against them, while the other half remain silent listeners- How came Sir Win. Corti& to be sileut, when so noble a field as the wisdom of Ministers was opened to him ? Was there no one to back the brave Alderman Birch ? 'No doe to prove that to support Mi nisters was to support the Throne, the Altar, and the Laws? No one to prove what benefits'lteligion and MOrality have de rived from thcm ? Was there no one ready to assert that the proceedings against the Queen .were calculated to raise the Ministers of Religion in the public estimation, to improve fe male delicacy, and to increase the general lore arid venera tion fur Parliament ?—(Aid.) [British Press." We believe that there is no word in our langnage which hers of late years borne more various and - sometimes contra dictory significatiUns than Ike Word loyalty. As questions of a political nature successively. arise to interest the public mind, this unfortunate word is sure to be dragged into imme diate use, and compelled to become the arbitrary representa tive of whatever notion the Ministers. and their agents may think proper to affix upon it. Hence, it nut unfrequently happens that the new signification of the word differs essen-' tidily from its original meaning ; but no time is allowed to admire the absurdity of the application, for. it quickly gives' place Jo some more novel fancy', which in its turn is succeed ed by another of still greater' extravagance: • Such rapid changes in the signification of a word of so-mach importance, would probably occasion Amuck ern6arrassment in the public mind, were we not provideut with an infallible means of elu cidating every difficulty arising iron, it ; for who 'can err from, the trite path of loyalty, while he firmly believes in the virtue and wisd.mtn of the Ministers, presammes riot to question the motives of their actions, or. oppose the exercise of Ihair dis cretion `Phis is the secret of modern loyalty—if exercised with due faith it sulfusea time mint), with a delightful insensi sheds.a veil overevery fault of.t.lit. , Nlinisters and.theit agents, or elevates it into the semblance of virtue; - while it 'overwhelms with sedition, blasphemy, and every vice, politi cal and moral, those who are so hardy as to entertain senti „mrnts displeasing to the depositaries of Power —We noticed yesterday the wondrous discovery of the cunning man in a certain Evening Paper, who- fon - nil-Mtt that nine-tenths of the people were not hostile " tothe King and that Constitution ;" but if we are to adopt his notions of what " loyalty" to time existing form of Government consist in, we must take leave to inform him that his " loyal" men of the empire are by no means SD numerous as he scents to think them. The criterion of loyalty at the preient conjuncture is declared hostility to the Queen, and a determination to sacrifice her, no matter Whether "as a victim or a criminal." In the eyes of the loyal men it was but a secondary consideration whether the Queen was guilty or not, her Majesty was to be destroyed at all events, and law, justice, aod the spirit of time Constitu - Lion were to lie sacrificed, that vengeance might be gratified. [Morning Post.] Yesterday the persons who, call themselves the people of Westminster, had. another -meeting to commemorate the triumphant. Conviction of the Queen, and to congratulate tier most virtuous Majesty on the circumstance of her &tiding her self ( .. piso tempure) in possession of thirty-five thousand pounds per annum, instead of the fifty thousand per annum which she Might have received, without exposing herself to that dis graceful conviction pronounced against her by those. before whom she so strangely and ill-advisedly attempted a vindica tion of her character. The day was unfavourable. (hi this bcdasion, Heaven did not smile on her Majesty's friends; but. :we suppose the weather-wise sages, who found out that Pro- - vidence smiled on her-cause in sunshine, • wilt apply-them selves to prove that it wept for her past sufferings, in the rain which it bestowed un the few foclorn- raggamutlins, who yesterday, assembled 'in Covent•garden Market. A meeting se-few in numbers, andmore -perfectly free from every thing that could be mistaken for respectability, has rarely indeed been witnessed. A few boys and porters, who could sacrifice their master; time, but.who had none of theirown to lose- - - two tar three cart oworrs, who in vain offered standing for a few halfpence per head, .and a score or two of other low and idle persons, formed the representative assembly of the pro. ,ple ut~Westsuiuster, in conjunction with the bearers of cer tain b.:Triers, one of which tantalized the sotto ers. by telling of the goodly cheer to be found at a neighbouring chop house ; while another, whimsically connected the proceed ings of the day with the following farcical .performances one of the Minor Theatres--" 'The Hurletta cf Er rors!'—" Alitrff Mad.."'---and The Deuce isia.Her The proceedings were too contemptible and common-place. to mmit mu - ch.-notice. It is proper, however, to. remark, that ou the hustings we had a new set of actg. altogether. Major Cartwright, Mr. Peter Walker, Mr. Cleary; Mr. Siurch, and Wishart wet e all clear off, and in their place we had a set of recruits - so wretched that (estraordinaty- as it may be corisideved), they absolutely suffer from comparison with their predecessors I There was a Mr. Gardner, a Mr. Davierre, and a Mr. 13elloyd - , and last, not least, Nlr. Benhow. flow 'be people of Westminster. must stare when they find that a gallant hand of patriots, unknown in this part oft lie world, have suddenly; st;irted up the champions of their rights and liberties. Nor will .they be less surprised to learn that the Hon. &ircy Bennett, who was Heat-ed from PaL4ce yard a few years ago, made liis appearabce yesterday, and was al ' lowed to speak. This Gentleman, who is very fond of talking about fearlessly performing, his duty, atter the dressing which he received at - the time we allude to, very modestly took care. never to show his face at 'the Westminster Meetiogs. But now that be knows the brave Hunt is at tidiest er, and cannot repeat the lesson which he then taught both him and his Learned Friend, Mr.Brongham, the patriotic Mu-. Bennett, the sun of the Sinecurist, comes valiantly forward, and prattles as prettily as if be were in the House of Commons , He agrees with 'Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hobbouse, that the Queen (dear immaculate creature !) is perfectly innocent. That is a matter of course. But, saYs Mr. Bennett, .‘ if Ministers helieved a fifty thonsamith part of the facts laid to her charge they ought to he impeached for offering her any of the pulk lie motley, as they did liefate the trial." His trirnd did not say so a few weeks ago. At the Freemason's Tavern, Mr Ajoblirdisc told the /tidies who surrounded biro, that if the charges preferred against. the Queen (the defence had not then been opened-, welt: true 'to the letter, it would nob at all affect her Majesty's murals. lief . ruanners, indeed, they might shew to be but so so, but for her morals-0h ! the!, would he perfectly safe and pure as " unsunned silo*? According to Mr. Bennett, a fifty thousandth part AA the Mls e' : conduct imputed to her Majesty would have degraded b so far, that Ministers ought to have sliewn her no futbeatance' According to Mt. Hubhouse, the whole proved to the letter would not at all affect the Queen's character for Ma ° rality." " • " Who shall decide when - Doctors disagree ?" Sir Francis and Mr: Hobbuttse, in their infinite wisdolo,f were of opinion that Ministers deserved to be .itupeacheat but when brought to the test by a man who proposed t" • they should Move an impeachment against those they df: nounced, both the Radical ltepresentatives.bad the seng fight oft, and the resolution was lost. Altvether, never , c 4l : scene exhibited more contemptible or disgr ace f u l than t ho which it was the lot of Westminster yesterday to s%itness, [The Times.] Many persons have expressed astonishment that the !l.': advit , ers of the Queen do not proceedvigainst some of the nisterial Papers for the atrocious Calumnies which they 1, 4‘,, uttered, and still continue to utter against iter , can easily imagine that libels issuing from a source so fr o dently interested and corrupt may be •thought too W" thic for any studied refutation, and too harmless to require A in serious punishment. . Such writers are merely labouring I" their vocation. But the case-, we conceive, is altered whe n : man steps out of his way, and gratuitously, and withotlt attf other apparent motive but mere wanton malice, or base se c. lity,.obirmies himself on public attention as the unpro vol ", reviler of his Queen. Such a person, we apprehend, sop, the gentleman, " with seven daughters," whit , a few o ', ago called_the Queen an adulteress, and, in langnage not vet; consonant with .the feelings of gentlemen, talked of I ': "escape from welbdeserved punishment." We are, ther cfu t r i; not surprised to hear it rumoured that the Legal Adv o „, of the Queen'have thought this person a fit subject for ri t secutiou. We shall now see whether a British JurY ": ‘ , l 'consider the - circumstance of a man " having seven datn, hers" a sufficient excuse fur a rancorous attack on the bon u s ,: of the . first female in the kingdom. By` the way, we r,'•, - 4 mention that this excuse, lame as it must appear to a" ppint.ofjustice, is nd less so in matter of fact ; Mr. 3C ,' b' we hears iuss Certainly at the present moment seven diug,, ters, though at the time of the illumination he had but si'c' et . The very day, however. before he wrote hifichivalrous let t t ; another daughter was born, who th4"refore was dragged the service, to trace, like the Bill of Pains and Penalties) ea• post facto operatims against the Queen. . _ • We subjoin the result of some inquiries made in a resprc i. able quarter concerning the deliberations of the Co:rgresi a.g; sembled at Troppau. It would thence appear that'Austirel 'has been ore: ruled in her hostile schemes against th e inu f , pendence of Naples: We .should be. sincerely happy to toed full credence to such a fact. We should rejoice for the 5 0 ,'"' of theAustrianGovernment itself,forwhose welflre;asEngl isi 'Ll men, we are habitually anxious. But we are bound to 3 ';, knowledge that our fears are nut yet fully tranquillized 0P7,, the probable issue of this great political consultation. I L doubtful whether many of the" potentates of Europe hare'Yr,' been taught, us their armies taught Buorsaparte, thc,l * o consequeute of sinning against the •," spirit of the age. would be easy for the House of Austria to secure the a 4oc. tions of her own Italian subjects. The better classes of I L V . habitant sin the north of Italy are an enterprising,intellea tlo ' ; indir - 'ritius people, full of vigour, mod prone - to action : have just tasted of liberty, and of .military glory. Tb e ',. cannot, we believe, be gOverned on the same principles o° . • by the sante means as before the French- revolution; Tl , r might be couciliated, but not by a government which distrast* them—least of all by one whose whole policy is di rec t e d ,to th e scheme of compressing the powers ut which they are o°l scions, and of silencing their claims to that portion dog° liherty,.of which, under Eugene, though the VicerOy of a se . pot, .they were taught the value by its uninalected exerei se ' As for the military ioterfmence of Austria with theNcap taus, our chief reason for dreading that it may yet take OW is, that we - imagine the Emperor Francis to be sincerely tet:", rifted for the effects of that revolution on the existence of I , ' ° own sovereignty in the northern division of Italy. , ' o ff is this fear unfounded. If the- Neapolitans are stiffer" to enjoy their freedom, sooner or later the ;Milanese and O e f Venetians must be free. Unless', therefore, the Vienna can bring itself to acquiesce in the well known de sires of its Italian subjects fur a-fixed represen t a ti ve Coost v. .tution - , it would be a gross departure front the princip 44 whereon the Sovereignty has alt along been ad: 9l- nisteied, to refrain from attacking that system of c00t: 1 ,0 44 liberty which the Neapolitans hare raised for I betuselve 6 the ruins of arbitrary power. Of the wisdom of such a wa r ; under all its aspects, we need nut, indeed, say much we mean to observe 13—that its cansistenev, on the Par t the Austrian Government, may be acknowledged with cr' 7 little hesitation. • • " Private letters from. Troppau of the 24th November. 3 4 received yesterday, from a source of info: mat ion entitl ed t° credit, con fi rm- the assurance previously given of a pui Li6 termination to the deliberations at Troppm. This results_ however, it is hinted, owes nothing to the good dispositi on of the EMperor of Austria, who has been strenuous in urgiog i -united opposition to the newly-manifested principles liberty, but who, compelled to yield to the llcterminatio tt.t4 the other Sovereigns to preserve the peace of Europe, 112* • hea9l, fact„outs „tea in Ike Congress. 'floe arrival Of t h ' Crown Pr ince of Prussia at Troppau. Is said to be in coo ;se' quince of an alliance on the tapir with one of the (taught° s of the Emperor of Austria."—“Lid.) [ - New Times.) We again most earnestly call upon the loyal Members the i'uninion Council, if they are men, if they have the and energy of men, and are not cowed and intimidateti'll * domineering and seditious Press, to stand forward and imitate. the honourable example of the Court of Aldermen in'eotiog is Loyal Address to the f'ing. Fearful that the proceedi o P of the Court of Aldermen, it fairly reported , would have tl'e effect of animating the well disposed to a similar measUr 4 ' The Radical Gai-ene of yesterday had recourse to one of tl' e • must atlaci.ais impositions'ever practised on Vie credoli l l f of the public. It put forth a pretended R e p ort, whico we distinctly assert to be grossly and . wilfully false! 'Phis is a raost atrocious lisult. to its - readers. Tlief have s right to expectses report, if not miuutely accurate, re at least substantially tree ; but we repeat that the report is The Times was false, wickedly, wilfully false,• and that in it ° most essential parts.—Mr. Alderman Christopher Smith it represented to have said, " He,was of opinion, that the Ait . niSters ought to go out ,"--,AN'e have the best authority it ". asserting in the must distinct and positive terms, 'that O . Worthy Alderthan never uttered any such words, , or words to that, or the like . eifect.—Mr. Alderman HefrA t° , is stated 10 have said " unleSs the Worthy Mover Cu' the Conti consented to • include in their Address their dissatisfaction on this stihject (the conduct of • 1%1 . d." - sters towards the (sheen), he could not join in 3 1 Address that shonld seem, even by its silence, tv approve 0 such proceedings." This statement also, we hare strong ter SOH to believe, is a grass . misrepresentation. However, ti e l e. worthy Alderman will probably take an opportunity in tb course of the present day to . state - exactly wt at he did say' this subject. ' I:ven - the - Itaterriat of the divisioti - ; we ll'afe reason to believe , ritentiostally inaccurate. It we are riglttlf informed, the question of presenting a Loyal Address, is represented as only having - been carries by 8 to t, W 34 really carried. by 10 to 5. We believe that Sl'r C. Flowery -who is entirely omitted in the account of The Times, vote 4 for the Addiess ;' and that Ahlernian Heygate, who is mice' settled to have voted against, did in fact vote for it. On the' points,also, sortie explanation will probably he given in tii ° coarse of this day's proceedings. Such are the co ns e querire; Of the shmneful and surreptitious system lardy. adopted - ,publishing the proceedings of the Court of Aldermen, a pr 3 ='-' tice which it behoves the Court, out of a r e g ard I ' o its Li o l dignity, to put an end to by -strict investigation acrd rigo r punishment, - • - • -Hail. t • • On the sth -inst., at his house iu Upper Seyraour-itec eto Porruiart:square, the Lady of Hans Busk, Esq., of a datq,litcr" On Sunday, at the Rhyd4l, in the county of Worcester, he 50th year of her age, the Lady of Sir A. LeChroete, Barr. Yesterday morning, Elizabeth . , wife of Mr. TbUitlaS DOW/ Que'enliethe. At Drumshallon, County Louth, on the 18th nit., in. 94th year of his age, Peter Kelly , a famou s huntsman. rte , fl e , was employed by the Old Boyne Hunt for several years, .0 th' .after they dissolved, by the. Gentlemen of th e cou n t y Lou Ile hunted, seventy successive seasons,, and was a man of OP; unordinary talent in' his profession, and was never confines' by illness until within a few days before his death—lie- w as an honest man. LONDON: Painted by 3. B. CARS'FAIRS, of No. 29. (31. `' t Ormond-Oreet, Queen-sqoare; and published tiv W. SCIttIIPS ('E , No: 7, Smith Moltoh-Atreet, at THE Sr . " Otllce, No. 112, F.trorl ; where Advertisements, tmteig, Ste. (rost-raid) must be addressed. r '~r~: ArCtTi Qyez ltozr uf the 141 4 ' jTzaierglu COl • iteL , • n Sfta e 'CloA. , . 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