The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

THE. tonso-N-JotitsAts. [DAILY EN:TRACIf t FRONA TIIE NIORNING PAPER .S.l • . ttr - ornmg host.] •• CONSPIRACY THE QtTV.F.N. • be . one pero:i.who fealty thinks that th,Q : ,. ..no.f•7,t7.stgattlt. the flotF..l were sllpportect by a c4l',oiracv-tol.):•Nluti. • Tsh'iliin'to rePd delibera,telv the follirvtncr ....• iii ry of :vas - .prove.d agatnst .her, accom pc.tuter., I/OtiOeS ' Of he anti'by..sittom . -was., • - • ' tirst thi - ozlhat iellrfosen-of • BerOrr.iiSOlfist be was itl.l ) .'e i s . ens:6 arms., and the lal':,..hest ranklhat he ever itt lain rd after l.P.'ving !served' af least eight ye:,s; was 11,,t. o f ht- the QUeeit's own witiress- - --Teni!le.."' ren•rni Wasltireit only to - go on, Oaf job tti Nantes as a' couris. ! r., wearing a livery, • waiting at table; and. the high .sr t a 'e a tiettint Wi R re(ll,(s•tea by thy oet,on ,ho reemn nienZetl 111,1 t ifTheitehareci Seth, he iniidlt h etintinitt , d - in 'the serrive; and tiltinvv.elY promoted to he a servant out of livery.:—o'rat'ed by the .Queen's own wit ot , Ses—‘3Fcarti Pl.l(ll.:epticl Craeirr. 'had heonla few tontstliS , io I S plife, and *bile ti-din; in c , ,nriet's dress, he came np'ta the CYnyen's car ‘ire :dame' , , and the Queen, in stead of erpritri,nfli.):t or di'sr4fart.lll?l;itit'on the al n for his ont her - own bottle herself from rite corriage.—Proved .hp the (Queen's ow;; witness, I.ady char.: kitil 'Lindsay: . * , ' 4 : t'' ,4 +t. "Neel:tot f t 't Iyr VA , ste went out at os.c cf. k .11". 1 J r , night in a cotmoo*r. hatlottzv -, co . nit. With this . Co..rier. a nti her . ('Ti-vot.et•mto,l roa=tp, thr...e .. niArit s .common, to , i ,hs,•.to ri:raile Loni, Dotnont, . e ,,off ero o the Oneeios tx4toess., Sir W. (ell; and . if fatv'; tniztt 1,;.• e t:elict et] by the %quilt': linn'ei , !' lll . t\l. ,, n (,11. , k toot to-Nlount Gntlmrd, • at tertdeil hv her Bentami anal-tiernal - 4ns, she invited th f , TfOrro• r s7t down ^t tattle with her in'ltis thotteit'the,‘other ,Uoed with the - Thie first occurted •,if I..feiirtz s i;na, and cr war dent i.tie,:int) and the D--I's il rid an l'rin fr , r-rAstn'rn• fr - Int ihe tr , nr she took Beraitni tit dint: w - th her retfularly, tart Soot tiv ; , ry:--Proved hy the Qneen's o wn' ; *might - have been dis?.rove,l, if false, by l-lie.Fc;n"oots. Brandensnrgli l'touse• 1 1. A w. her,elf the C'ontiteSs f fldi (who the fount - i-f ();:b .teas i-trodtmett into the Ci.ro4 tt'S lionseho!,l the only 7 - oytte dlionneur ; she-was, the sister of l'oraam.i,. but not ;o'o' 6 , 1 f 0 in u n til nointbs after her roduct loft, her hPOther all Itt it t inieWear - 1 114 a livery he Louise Dumont ; confirmed by the Oneen'R Flo;,:•narti; migt flitter been - Contradicted, if I -false, by the : • - T. A Illierea rul' fetal nibe nr ten in nmnber, as Ti the sircgle exception of his were hronzfit theflorise bor..% i'orne , w;tl) nod sonar wifbrilit'ettinioyment, some‘sittlitz fm! ‘the'ileteet.' t'ihh-, :ind sOnte at the same tim'e belpint in the stables : —Proved by. Dumont find Nlajocei ;' confirmed by TTownani, and mig,lit have been - contradicted, - if false, be the. • whole' Hoosehtild. 8. The Queen used to he ro - Seed about the Lake of f'onto blone,* in -a srball eanfip, by 13erizarni —Proved , by Dtiroont and Wiocci: confirmed by Lni-d Guldford. 0. l'hilt the snilnrs nn board the pctlacel were toaliinq festival, on St. Bartholomew's day, in honour lier font, the Queen am' he were waMing about the, deck, arm int . arm.' -Proved by Gargiulo and Paturzo ; confirmed by f-40%.11:117T. to. The gift of the l3arana, afterwards called Villa Pser gaMi;•—proved. Flownant and 11. The farcical exhibition of , 4 # Qtteen in the ch:iract er of Cc;intnhine, or 'of 'an Avitoniaton,ln enniparty with her see-. varits, Lonisllergaini it4Narlequin,and BartOloinco Berganti as . sonre other f;rotesque character, and this on a stage be fore TOO persons, is proved by Dumont, and con6imed by lipcvnam• . arr - Arnrement 6f the bed rooms at benne rir abroad, so as to produce an approximation between thoic of the Queen and itergoral, arid thiS continued - for a - space ,sf more than 4uo Di:finis, is ororedhy Dlirtmot;Sacchi, and Moitteci: might have, cont;adieted, -if. false, b y the whole i-lonsehold; bdt is not attempted tai disproved. • 13. The alte , rarion iu the rooms at the Villa for this purpose. or at least with this effect, is proved try iltimnnt anti (25,4711; and, if false ; might have been c-.mtradietea . .b4 . itre' p bolt flonsetrolrl.. • 'The Queen was seen to go, by front Bertram''s -het :mom to her oi.vu, as Catania. Proved by hottise Dtunont ; might' !save been contradicted, if fatse, by Nlariette nernotit, and Berg:tmi.himSelf. Bergami wt, Tell in the Queen's bed room at nits. Proved b) Duroomt, confirmed by tier own witoels, • ' • . • '• Ili. The' Queen was sittins,' , orr.'nergami .4 bed, and b . " Urzet,..rout , d her neck. Proved try Barh;,va.Kresc.. An alibi oft l emiited a*to th e Qween,:by Vissali, hot Suggest ed it might have been . ttte C.nintess Oldi. if so, might have 'we'll proved brproducing the Countess Oldi, and confronting,' her with Kress !.brit this wa-,,,n0t attempted., 17. A tent was rated MI the deck of the Lpolacm, which, on varion44,ecasion, cats ninsed dttring the4lay, once by direetion - of Selliavini, and ~the Queen amt flergami were shot in alone and so,rtmained fur some tine —proved . 11 Oa PAtOtza I)nmont, Majoeci, and Ilirolli`r might have been con trarikted. &lake, Se - him...l6i, -and all the iseople on board, eight Ocwhom arc, or were, at Iltandenburgh Ifrase.. la. the (Ineen and bergami slept 35 nights , successively , shirt op alone .-. th•werielosvd and ,farliene,rtent. Pioveil by Gargiulo. Patricia Ditmont, Majocc'r, a!nt Birotti ; attempt ed, to he disproved . by Flynn,. -but he faited ; confessed I,y HoWnirn on 'crosS-exarnination. Might base been disproved, if false, by Sehineini, liieronimus, Austin, Camera, Carlino, ?„1 1 ri,tte. Dnincint, and Ordi, all ut whom are, or were, at licandenburgli House. To city that the Kin' of Naples shall he at liberty to trice any Constitittion'which he may please to his people, and then to add that it most lie founded oti the S?./71e ha-is as that of the Austrian Stites io Italy, is -to add tnockery to injustice. If 14,6 t h r ,..st, of tte s,,ver,igns he carried into effect, -I I t'S CAll of Vindivatiler, they will tie the first to violate and de'- grade the itolevendroce and dignity of the Royal Power.— Oh the tßtli ult. the Aitstriati troths in-Italy *ere' to lie pill on the war footing, anti to receive tie same pay and rations as cturitiz- a campaign. .one hundred arid : twenty Stlp-efinc hail been sent from Austria for the service of the Hospitals.' Theintelligenee ft'on) .- On tha other hand,' states- that (.'artiliuti Oansatri,-the Pope's Secretary of-State. has wrist en -to the Doke of Canipoetriarn, the Neapolitan . Minister for Fo reign assure trim that his f-folit!ess has emphiyed every means in hip power towards the E t nneror of :Austria, to prevent the 'Austrian trnopt.froni entering - the Roman terri tory. nonionic were in circulation+ at Naples,ttrat matters tati4ltt be etoici)iatt-11 With the Allied 'Sovt-reians provided the "Crinstittilioo slrrnla motertro the fi>thlwifig 111.difit;ttiOn 4 1:-- Firit, that the C'ortes.lie dividvd into two Chandlers, DM' of Peers and one of Com no - Als ; secondly, thitt the tut' should el ijoe the ceto as in" Etielatid and France: and, Iltirrttly, that • the Miijorats sitouhi'h Prescrred. Two iltissian Officers of 61: imperial .Guartlitail at riVetj at—N-aples on the I lth ult., and still remained there on the INezo Tinict.] Thu , c Politicians 114- imagined that the. Ile6,lntinnS of Spain, - Naples, amt - Porttigal,. would Pas% Ott qui'etiy and' without 61 ,,,, dsfied.:tno•t tuVw begin to }beret-ire I bat they took' counsel rather of ttmeir wishes than of the. lodgments.. 'the Writers at Madrid affect to he to ueh surpris'ed at that . what they are pleased to. call 4- , a , ml>itrtlioiis n 4 6 4) - itt eg o kind " arming he people are dally_tirought to light, but that , theti'ori rnitirnt hats not the power to reptess or prllOSh them. isubserred too that "'that the Press is more ettshfecit ever? : '• 'Now, we cannot tay that.either 4 or t lieseeireotosta aces utfoods its the last astunislinient.- Where such- very reeolo-' tionary measures are adopted or attempted as has latety' been the ease ih Spain, a r eaction is in :the nature Of "thinks, 'inevitable ; -and where the- Liberals get a-terupOrary 7 prepointerance, the first, thing they re- 1 duce iu •ahiolitte subjection is the Press.. The mob, Who•so votrAzcouily assailed 'our :Office lite other day. only-proyed , that they were In-Hy-actuated by liberai pritusiplcs respect:ng the libertv of the Prey.s,. that is to say, that they woo!d allo the writers tei be as a bit'Si ye as key pleased, tint wi.ithil Punish With the MOO savage Irtitality 'any attempt of a loyal . wt ;ter fairly to' state ltis Lcntintents.,--As to Naples, eyery_thing confirms the opioion that the Recolutidn there Was'principally, if not won of the filtiratistA. all their subsequent tneasatres slow 'the - school from which then- norionsuf government-mid morals hair !Well diaWn-- littleverLt4 doctrines pa!rOuisrd by - their leadert— itiere itpplyrkg'the resources Of the State • atitiosf eicelUSWely to live augmentation- and .support of the army—and their IT - vis..olwllcet that aemy is to perf o rm.. (;enerat Filangieri ap - p-i , aVs*ln We siahea . lsi Inilitary:rei,otatiOn'on the defence orthi Abbruzetie:ltyiptiers. ateong by 'Janne, and is.asi *isled by art. The approach to Naples that way is extienady ditfieulf;• atiti very 4.1cfeu51134.; .is.itolliitel!,•• to be ! Attei)ipt'e'd; at let 4 by the Amin holy of the Ai triad army. 3V-11Y fhn-Ailit elates should .defei'crosi og the clittin of the Ap penineirglitir they may have the disadvantages of doing to. in the entn,y's CtJuritry4 or why they should not -make we of tke Itinnan States '11(1 'the toe. Country, which'fil logs Mein to the' weak, position of the Garogliatio, within forty miles of Na plo itself, alitiost without air obstacle, are - gliestions not Very. easily,nittst.%°efetl. If Filangieri and his army really take up a position ill Attbra'ztto, it ‘‘c,uld seem to imply, rhat they 'think the whole Fabric of the Iteettint ion will - eritilible to 'dust at . the appritach of the etietq, atitt that'reritainiug nobrOken on the hell - of the invading force, they 111.+y be able to make:tering yes; preserve their int ezril y ,o; an* aimy, .and their rant: tts on the last o-ecaciori, and wait doe_ patience for some future opportunity of ijisillaying their revolutionary _ . patriotism.' =•-• , . • A rkiaisition" for ir ) ,..etini!: of, the County of T.(!rls iS now in a cotirse . Of signature the objetl of •t tie Meeting Will be tei expres.; a strong opittion , orr the late proceeding's agaialst thelativen.: we 1;1) - (4' not what a re the pres'ent opinions'of Mr: Stuart t but we slippy's). that they cannot he very .11 . 11'6(a f:'OrriAvhal they were in Sia'te ii, "1813. on an t re ca ,ion ', Anil' not Evilf so atineions•a9 attempt ;is the late Ont.l Fil3 , lC:rig,ll?-ISt the life and hdrioni of the (4,i e en. '1 he ; 0;4 - teas hislatc.rnage oit Mfireli - 5; knit Mr. Stuart Wortley lie fiat ;14 high . tinl;ons' of 11iiyalty as any man; but fir most stil) all such proceedinzs contriliuteti - to pull it down. He'_NV:l4 .iery sorry we, had a Fainily who diet not tithe warruint: from what was' said , ind tit:night eoneetrting.t hem. They seemed to be the mil), person , in- the country who were wht , ly - regardless •Of their w ,velfare and resoretability.„ He w o u td tlnr have The. Friure nt lay the Hatttring un.e . i . ion to his soul, and Clunk. t is vooduct would tie:ir him Isarroltssihrot9:ll alt the,o ,tiati, , ,ct ions. He said this with no disrespect to hint tly tie man.was more attached to the- House of Llruti , - wiek than he Wit Rot, had he a si).er in the sAute situta tn., wit II her. Itov6l 1-lighhet:s the Princ,ss of %X i :de , . he wait Id say that eyetedingly ill-treated:" . • . 4 After the late rt ocerdings respect:on.; the Queen. rimsonab,le - to expeerthat Mr. S -ortley way hay).', taf,eo a • ti( , : viewoftfer ctia . racter, all it nook) tie hard .iutleed: to lam to he 17oittit1 at preFent by the opinions .whieli heeni ert 'in ISlli. At 'all uvents, We are- per...‘adeti : ' , bat be )init act upon independeut and with :1 title, re -4:10 to the interest. and homnir of the country. - [Morning taro iziele.] . The td jest of the Portuguese Revolution cannot 'now he misiakcir by any °MO who / flat Paid the tract tr nrAi.to.the error, and circtim,tances ',ly which it has lreen accompapi't.nl , iti then i ,elres so jo-t, and mat lied b s suer traits •wf modera tion and, forbearance, that the most vehement advocates . of_ exiolog Goveroments have been unable to attach.tolhein the smallest blame. By a- variety of cirenrustances foiled in the :tttempt Of rezetierating their entintt y and rek,rmine;their Govertmient, - -at :be close of the late continental sting:l,le. when, as a reward for All their sacritiees,TheyniOst the Portuguese havespents he i nt erval inponat ring on the bestl and most legal means by which thisgi and worl: could lit achiev ed, and ir. waiting till the. patience of the people was literally exhausted. They-compared their present tleha4ed state wi I, what they formerly were. hefore the hantl of despotism had stripped , . them of those free institutions Which they had inherit:et! ft oat their foiefathers, which had rendered them the envy oi,their . neighbourS, and had canted them, to he feared in the remotest corner of the globe. Sensible of their country's wrongs, the' enlightened nod patriotic saw the necessity of ridding Port ta-- givl of -a yoke which -the- people could no longer endure, and the must effective way they conceived would he. to revive the_ Curtis, t he foundation stone of their ancient and future:4'4l)er, ties. So obsolete had its history become that it wasWown to few, so careful hadt he Government heot Io hide ai3Stt2tcva' oit I rotn lire public v'Mul. In uttivtmsithis, where (Mice free principles were emulonsly langlit, nothing' .now wasteen hut treatises on the rights of Kings, whilst on those of the people not a page was to be found. As formerly, in Spain, all ac quaintance with the spirit and history of their ancient ; Cotter 'had. become tantamount to treastm among the Portuguese, and their study extremely dangerous. [The Public .Ledger.] Ttre atTrices float Spain state, that dtirgo is to he mad e Captain General - of 2 -I:3lllalonitt., 'There was a report that Cmint del Altisbal had been °tiles ed.to repair to Valladolid in - a state of arrest, The at toed bitallitil W 1 1,4 lately rohbed.t mail' in. the vicinity of Vitttnia, had been Overtaken by.the Nafional Guards s e nt in porsnit of them., - on the - 1140:i of a titer, when len of them %%ere taken, and six killed ordrowned. The rest rtri cted. their escape tor the moment, hot the most confident hopes are' entertained bf 1116 f hying' speedily raptured. Amortg tfie prisoners were 34.fver:ii persons employed in the Department of the C ust oms. ' nit` intrnigeNCe in ' , these Papers .from Vienruc reaches to. the Hostilities with Naples /were 'there con sidered as certain. The Austrian army in Italy was to be on the war establishment - loin) the WO, ult. It is said that the • Allied Soverri4ns, though they object to the existing Consti tution of Naples, have graciously intimated in -heir ultinia trim to his Ne , apolitan Majesty, that he may give his penple a Constitution founded on the basis adopted for the orgartiza- I;nn of the Austrian States in Italy. We suspect, that the Neapolitans would not thank their Sorereign, ur the Members of the-Congress at. Troppau, for such It boon. The Vienna• .Journals continue to represent the Neapolitan territories rl5 prey nt lona tilt and anarchy; evidently for the purpose of re conciling the feeliags of the Austr i an people to the new cru sade. NAPLEi. Letters and Papers to the fstik, November ar,- riv.ed on Saturday froui Naples. The utmost un certainty existed . there concerning the future movements of the Austrian troops, and the deli berations of the CongreSs at Troppau. The tone of the NeaPolitau Papers, meanwhile, is bold amt threatening, and it is estithated that an Aus trim: invading army 'would call forth an opposing force . of: T 30,000 men, such is the diffusion: of the public spirit in the cause of liberty. Com plaints abound In - the - private letters of the inju ries:to commerce. sustained by tile dopbts of the preservation of the existing state of affairs, Neither the native merchants choosing to CID-. bark in speculation, nor even foreigners to re side in the country anger such circumstances. :By a vessel whih brought a detachment of Sici lians from Pakrmo, it was ascertained • that. perfect tranquilay reigned in that city. Al! 'those whOlfact supported - the cause of revolt:bad returned to that of goad order. Tho country., was still infe.ted by bands of robbers, one of the effects of civil 'var., but an armed force was in : pursuit of thorn, in--order to' bring their justice., he War contrbilti - o4 impoed on - Palermo bad, puncfnally - Paid. The troOps under.Co`r:- 1,1 , ,TTA had arrived in . Pah.,,rmo, from whence 'Oeberail 1 3 r.PE was about ,to return in the . fri6atto„ This is-the - officer who Was threatened 'wit% a Court-Martial, for having con ; Chided the treaty wi th' Palermo- Yt now said, ho.,%=ever; that the- KiN — c- has bestowed or; him the grand cordon of the order of Si, Ferdinand, as . a, .re‘vard ,for his Laving; 'ivith so Much skill, p--3r 'formed Ihe - ciffliculf undertaking of 'tranquillizing the affair of Sicily*.--1-0/orningsP(per.)- PROCLA MA'VION. TUE NATIONAL IjARLIAIVIENT TO :111E PEQFLE OF TIM TWO stcrLtr3. CITIZENS.---ThOSC .N% lai:sit in the National Parliament are the troth 01 yoitr hamds. Burning as they all are, with a love of country, which siiA'fortii. the eucy of posterity, and filled With veneration foie :►l,.nafi s:h, who bits , loyally concorred ill I lic'great work,of regcneratiten,-they etytkid- not , rp a-more tlitteril4f reward than that which they received in tlie'con4 fidence which you placed in tN 037. by consecrating them to the most sultlinie hinctithat of the- citizen. Yvur desires tore unr : law ; all your griefs,. ali:xottrpl ; eastit;es speak with elo quence in ouritearts: S'oor pau►S are condensed within us, and makv tie devour, with a restlessapitotite, that time which separates us fr.oat the precious moment it: isbich we shall he able *with eiti - jut liands io stanch the wounds of a pco• pie, 'illustrious by their misfortunes antl by their dignity in suffering. he !Parliament has atready dried the tears , on the cheek of the brave : a legion of youth, far .outsttip . ping our desires; inundates the'capitat u 1 the kingdom : who• ouhrthink that the love of country was in a fbW instants to multiply aniongst us unlimited prodigies ? The Ministry did n01 , 6(1.111 so great a result from the Royal Dccree,which called to the glory of defence the discharged warriors. Our fellow citizens needed no Such call; they regard the 'military slate as the sweetest reward of that holY‘irtiour of glory; which is becoMe the rule of all their thoughts. The Honourable Mi.tisterof War found him Self for a moment almost oppressed by the very access of his own e.;ise, undertakings: the, rapi dity with which so - many bare oven ran from . every corner of the province's, the prodigious ntiniber of citizen-warriors. . not admit of an ansfde provision fur their *anis. But the Minister's voice strihe,.; the eailt.of the Ripresentatiecs of the •people: a sacred enthusiasm seizes Ochs: all are agitated by the dear necessity of relieving their generous brethren; the wishes of the country and• of the King are sa t isfiesl the Parliament pronounces OW the ;miry be inereast vd, that a considerable, an of motley be instantly placed in the halss'of the Miaiister fin . the pay of the . bravi:. ',elms on the lips of the-soldiers no longer is heard any complaint that .them' z e al was tint seconded; thus the-love of country knows ho - v.to•triumph over the most powerful while the Nation, firm to its determination to 'augment si , unders, persevere iii scatting the flower of its strength to form the bulwark of 'Utterly and of the•throoe its the soil-- Of liberty a l o n e , good will i 4 crownel with such prompt solves; and 41 1,a Isecti'an a rmy rises ands is.plovided .for! irs the mean time the• Nation redoubles its prodigies, and the Parliament teams that the fields of the ,soltliers:who _have - joined the army. are, its several rommunes of the kingdom, fertilized tise , genet ens ,weat of the citirens• who remain at inane: .Lose of 'entuitty has made the htatiest taxes become light, and thekiirpini have poureffinto the oat ional treasury 50,t300, ducats, after liaving,•with rare exaattess, paid up the imposts which r bear.upon the people; an - exan!ple seconded by some other'.provittces,._HAti whit,b s lin ttttitre become the guide 'of all! In the meautirue, the Representatives of a legislating lit yotir own confidence, apply their cares to increase on 'every Side the e ..o so tairois of your heart... and to prevent the mortlierons fruits of absolute power flout ever again ripening in a siniling cthintry. But in _operations. of Aitlictilty, notwithstanding the inOst• fervent - .. eares, the generous will is 11,4 always quickly fulkmed by the _desired &access., We participate with our constituents and our generous Monarch, in their imilatience for the public good.; this inspaiiebee is become our pain; and happy beyond' iroeuSure shonlifsee tie, did the state of things permit us to an ticipate by the effect the wishes of ,the resuscitated nation. But its a people who hate their chai,:s, - though the t ree of liberty springs up,,in instant all beautiful With flowers, set its, abundant fruits do not - appear with equal selocity; even OP Most prodiz. , ,ious Works require the Se.eat of man to take deep root; and those whom the rapidity of our it:- 5un:47(14)0 , has accustomed to wonders, might, to make sacrifice to their country of this their generous impatiettei!, hearing in,mind that amongst us, though the desire of litter- , •ty is aneit2lit, the work of liberty is new ; that great things are to lie created, and" that we, to less-o the enormity -of= our grievances, have sworn to select with mature tel tho,c means, whiFli - lead to natiunal •peosperity.• Waiting therefore wit letranquillity the arrival 2t days more prosperous and equally gloriotis, .you will not leave the state to languish for want, of r,...oinees; by delaying fur a single moment the payment tif those trilsutes, which are no now longer the sacrifices :commanded by al Isittary power, belt the pledges of natiotral liberty, the permanence of Which they will'secnre against the' treachery tut the enemies to the public weal. The National Parliatneot will not hare the Mot tifiea tints to behold a people immolating to the interest of the Mu- . meta stilthe happinesS of the future'. The history of the - nations, who have Preceded yen its so glorious- a career, sufficiently informs you, that your Repre sentatives bave 'tot lingered in their hot; inderprize. Brit lately the gates of the sanctuary of the lairs tv&e thrown open; bat lately the oath ptissed with eitizenlike dignity the ' of the homy Muttarsk; and in st.sbort series of days the, lortglepottS of the Ministry have. beetr'livascl. 'lite. picture, of gut. foreign, relations is already presented to the nation:; the state of nor coortott has ceased to lit, a secret impene trable to the eyes of the eititens: the opeastiods, which have our glory and defence for their otr;eet, tirektiready knots u with. precision. The Council of State, whi 4 h avail -hurtly rise up to the assistame of the Country and the I(ing, requires our most assiduous rare, mid yon, gaited by the f ustier of a sove reign nat ion, would never pat dun its your Rept esentatives an unworthy and. precipitate elecrion of those, who are so hold in their hands the heart of the Prince, polder the enter . prizes of the Atitrist ry, and who are to beco TUC eithh the di.ltsrbers of the public, ot the-genii of cum urd bet wee n the Nation - and the King, _ _ . _ . And while we etch to prepare the bases of a-lasting-felicity., it behoves you to surrotind its with lighiso hatter clay 'advance wi , b seeori!e in the career we know, that the, cry of liberty did notriissivate nit the sufferings of the peopte,• that-the vices of•an iirbitraiy mikiitiistratioil still weigh heavy on your hearts. The Parliament. enip!eys its on,st fervent cares, and entleavOuri to unite the !tree-ions materials ne cessary to purge of its pernicious defects the Municipal Ad rninistrotion, and raise it. shortly to that independence whirls demanded by flee' Constitution and" t lie universal wish.— We look for the menient, when the provincial slenntations shall display, for . the relief of the commOnes,the whole pomp of their sabliine functions, and enrich your Representatives with those lights, which they eagerly demand. Our de-iie cannot surely be satisfied with Irgeocraliiothins. The right of petition is grained to every citizen by the code of our-inde pendence. . Employ therefore this , precious time:it) minutely describing what aggrieves you, and what you desire of us! Deprive your Representatives of the painful right of saviiie .to you, when they shall lay • down their' powers, " Yon hate _not revealed to us all your wounds, and therefore, relief did • nut 'cone." . People, worthy of a liberty. nnstairied by the bloody hand of discord, make your resurreetion every day_ more sOeudid, ' by always respecting yOurselves in the:laws, and in - the de- ' positaries4of the National Authorities'- !! Where the voice of the Nl:teistrate is received with vetterati, , n, .whet e• dis— cord and tumult swell theie•antlacity, these •rty sits in security, and firstly disregards foreign threats. lint it man thinks himself .free, beciose he latiglis•at the lawi, and the depositaries•of power, beentise he steeps his hands with itupnaity in the blood, of his brother; that mail is already be come the' slave of highs-elf, he already forges - for his coun try the most ignominiOus•chains; disorder and licentiousness have in every wee created slavery; licentious.ness and disorder reproduces it in nations the most free. The- citizen ought never to wield his arms but in defence of the laws ; ttk ought to• pro• . fret, not eittrle this decisions of the magistrates; he ought to buckle, or lay down his sword according to-;he will of the law - he ought to assist, rot interrupt the publit foyer, and March • against the t n emirs of his country, without any view to gratify his private passionS, which might all to e x pire at the breath's! liberty. The hopes which the Parliament entertains Wirt the • Nation will' enjoys conStant prosperity in the boson of a per manent- indepiniderrce; arc stlengtdiened by he in-formatian, that its many provincesrof the United' 'kingdom -the norther of crimes is greatly diminished. This is the bigheSl . bonsage - which man cats pay to-his liberty r site springs up, and strikes her roots where man respects himself.. The Representatives of.the People should be beyond' thea seireArsiutiled for the fate of tte conntry, were they to priori . (Heaven avert the black and inaospicions omen) that our re gruertaion d crime. were they to sic clad di •cord raise its front, were they to bear the cry of. insuboedriation among the warriors, who by generously ruining retire assist ante of their country, hav:e earstract tit the duty of Wind oho-. .dierne to•the heck of Authority; for slavery cannot iereily,penc-• trite into those cegione, ss here Military discipline triumphs ; "stibroission tSs ordees - is , in soldiers the characteristic of free • heroes; turbulence anti Hrro . 7..Tarta, are the patrimony of staves. -People' worthy of your Ii igkdcstinics ! Those to whom you , entrusted the vier ed deptisit of - your rights, devoted to' t heir Country, their and the Royal Dyeasty, renew that Oath, which they pronounced in their-hearts, when your voice. called them to the defence. and epreseat elicit' of the people.. 'rite gliiry of the nation shall teeter tie' sold by its tot any consideration;pulitital the conventions anathematized by . the political statute, are air enily annihilated by the iatrc pidity'ot Se Parliament, wbiell is inexorable when attenipts• !ere-made on • the tint imi.-.l•sovereignly. N o sacrifice not re-' quired 'by the libert y of the'coontry,• shall he imposed on a nation . oppressed by orontrited sufferings.. Every titan of us swears die with temour, embracing the pillar (candid* pietra)•of the Cunstitutieu. Generous People, impel Your • Representatives respect your judgment, and the judgment of , posterity. (Signed) - Naples, Nov. 18'20. • MATTED GALIN, President. S r.l N• D T ridny Afternoon, . between three and four o'clock, a ruspectaltle man, who rented the house No. lei, Ileaufdrt-buildings, Strand, while proceeding ft:n°o Fleet st tea, fell down in a.fit of apoplexy, and' int iiiediately expired. Thi, is the Serino' instance of sudden death, from a similar cause, aiming the inhabitant* ul the abLve Once,: in: the- shore space of two weeks.. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. • . . , .; ' • - -• 1 - . W. Meore; Thorfse•Conhittitine, Staffordshire, Ace's' facter, to Surteiider Dec. 1j 4 at eleven, and Jan. 13' 11.tti three, at - the Blue Bell Hocel; Leiesster. Solicitor, Mr. Bon di Leicester; and•Mssrs: Aleiandri-dtid Holene,'New S. 'r . . Foote, Exeter, spirit-dealel4, the. ;3, -8 , 1:3, at eleven, at the New Loudon Inn, Exeter. Solicitor s ; Mr. prutton, Old Broad-street,.London ; and Mr. Bruttotto Exeter. • Hatchinson, Manchester, joiner and builder, Dec. 114 " 19, and Jan. 13, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ma n - - cheiter. Solicitors, Mr. Buckley, Manchester ; and MOO' Hurd and Johnson, 'Temple. • O. Huddet Odd, ' Yorkshire, • i-ictuall•er," 9.2, at hye, 22, at ten, at the rack, Horse Inn, Fluddersfie,l" and'Jan. Ig, at eleven, atille;Cotift House, Wakefield.' licitors, Messrs. Fisherand Sudlow, 'navies Inn, and Iklessti• Clough and Brook, Hoddersteld. Atm Sbtittlewinth-and - O. Robinson, Lincoln, boat-buiq;' ers, Dee. 4G,. 27, and 'Jan. 13, at eleven, at - the Guildh aw Solicitors, Mr. Chancery-lane, • and r lkoniebead, Lincoln. 1e.'13, 'at , Alten,• • Warivieli, innkeeper, Dec. 7,8, and' Jan. eleven,at the King's Head AVarwick. Solicitors, Messi g i Collett" and Co. Chaticery-laiii, and Messrs. Heydoti Parkes. Warwick;' W. Lanlieshecr, Waliot, Somersetshire, victnalli!r; §ni. and. Jan. 13, act he Caitie andßall-Inn, Bath. Sr liciturs. Mr. Stephen, New .firoad•strect-building', and i‘J f. Isaac, Ma...Mit:lit,' Gloni:eketshire. Narherth, linen-draper,P ec. 14, 15, and Jan.' 13, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn. 1361 - S.dieituis, Mr. Clarke, and 'files - o - s. E. and J. Dan iu ' Bristol and Messrs. Jeol,ins and Co. New Inn. J Holmes; Portintouth, coal turd corn merchant, Dec. 114 20, and Jan. 13, twelve, at, the Mitre 'ravers), Portsea. S 4 ". lieitors, Mr. Pownall, London, and Mr. Sl,lo;;U c t Pot tSea. • .1. Hadoedge, Bathwiek, elairYniati, Dec. 1* . .. t 3, and Pa; 1.8, at one, at the Litult Ina-Bath. Soli,itors„ "Messrs. "" to, and Hughes, `,t. Mildred'S-court, Poultry, London, and IW . Cruchshatik, Lath. ' H. Burgess and J., Hithlyarel, Miles's Line, C a nnon-stree: woolstaoleri, Dec.. 19, and Jan. 13; at ten,.at'Guildhn,ll Solleflors, Messrs. Swain and Co., Fredetick's-},lace, Jew iv. • ..• • • • • • S. 'Wiseman, J. Harper,"ani T. roysim, Norwich, born zeen-mantifactoters. live. 1 and Jan. 13, at loin Ni the : JIM,. •it NorAvic.ll. , Solicitors, Nie' d :' ; Taylor and Iloscoe, King's I‘.,Z,nell Walk, Tenrpl&, Grand and Stalf s NorwiL • N. Pads, Colne, Lane,,shite, 'grocer, Dec. 1.9, 29, at and at , four,„at the Star tuts, Nl4nchester. tors, Mr. Tillotson, Coble. and Mr.. Edmonds, Ex4.:heqll ,y (ace, I.incoln's-Inn. • • ,• • • S. Nichols .and NI. Nichols, .N4tva IVnodstock,.(xfor ,loll( ‘' millions, Dec: 14, •at two,.ts; and Jan. 13, at eleCi-o. r,t th e Bear Inn, New Woodstock. ~ m tliettor9, Messrs - NolAi , ttiiJ Harrison, ll'oodstock, and Messrs. Lowden and Heider, Cie' mrnt's lon, J. 11. Arnett, Smith-Square, Westminster, coal-Merchat" Dec: 9, tri, latid Jan. Id,. at tett, at Guildhall. .SiiliCita t4, 'Messrs. Ciotti.) and Carter, High-street, Borough. .S..ltugers, Glitter-lane, Cheapsitle, larder, Dec. 9 0 161_1", J.ui. 13, at twelve, at Solicitors, fir. V. ells, ro" - tialgitant,-and Messrs. Baxter and 13,,1:r, Holborn, IV. Simpson, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, japan-In:spa ° tuner, Dec. 9, 19, arul Jan. Vl,' at eleven, at Guildhall. t. 4 . 01 ' .. citor, Mr, Phipps, 113singloall-street. G. Beinliwoetli,Bith, victnalker, Dec. 14,•15, and Jan.. ll, at eleven, at, the Angel Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr, Nlaki ion, Middle Temple, London;-and Mr: Helling:, -Bat h. poi J. Hicks, Leeds, linen-draper, Dec. 12, Id, at-eleven, . Jan. 13, at four, at the Court•- 5t . .. Leeds. Solicitors, elf. :Ilakinson, Middle TeMple, London, ad' Mt% Bitningt ol4 Leeds. • J. Bromley, Circus-street, New , road, Mary-le-hone, itc: / ,' monger, Dec. le, 19, and Jan. 13, at. ten, at Guildhall. :."'- liciturs„.lL'iSrs. Knight and Freeman, Basinghall-strect- CERTIFICAI'ES, Ter, Bli+tol, Merchant—W. Busher, Aldersga te% , st vett, whules . ale jelyt:ll44,,,J.Field,Newgait-:ualliet.batciP er. Tufrling, Strand, Cas h in, Water strvel , Strand, carente - r—C. M. Kinz, Upper Eait wire nirrchAO—J. Thack:tra, Maltby, Yorlottii•e„ miliv~riytt .' Saxon, Quurn•st rcet, Cheapsi.:6, waretwnserna,.--T. Smith. :Chancery-Line, tailtsr-4. Sheppard, liaim,boruoie l P cora fixttor. . . . . _ • DIVIDENDS/ nrt. 28, J. trampsbire, K;rkbrrrtort, Yorkshire, scriblelti , noiller—Dec. 23, A.- 001I0e, Kin.zsto' upon-II:noes, 'tor • nton:.t . er-Itec. 5, J. Lonuts, bite. Ft-tter.latie, 4,. W. Hitchon. St. Peter's; kill, wh•eleholl e. . ntettleasit-Dee. 30, .1.. nad H. Watspai ; iday..s,e reel, ware' liousemen--Dec. 3.5. i, A. tieet4e; eel, Prd smart.", fiizitzTei--,--Deit. 23, E. upw, Litt}, •1:,,,Cr -hill, corn N'Ci . ol•--;bcC. 2:3; shire, stationer—Dt 21,' H. NarroW•t,, ' Lane! , :setli, oiLenee chant—Dec. 23, .1... Fitzgeralke, wall, Lanileetle, timber-merchant Det• 22, L. tlultis, 13't' neitte.Mene, vietivetter . —lteer, q 3, It; Stalciilfv, Lira-dealer--Dee. 23, W. (;hapenan,,Gravesentl,l ,o°- vision-merchant-I)re. 23, '1'. Kent, London-street, Rate: , is , ntealuean—Dee. 16, J. W. A. Setaggs tend T. Walley, street, nierchants—Jan. 23, It. Freetetistet, krs, seed Church'-Street, liere6rieedi,y, lwatiftf teato3`,..-7" Dec. 16, J. Gonent, 'lleteklared 's ti ber-niet ciran 16, .1. Spear, thesingh cleant-s-I)ec. 16,'1'. West, Gracechurch-street, wholesale pet' fume r— 'ec. 26, C. Poole, Whiteceoss Sheet, wlll , tw-sytta!'r ntaineftetterer—Dec. 23, C. A. and T. Phillips, Mil-ford, Pen' terokethire, banhers'-.Ja-n. I, Tozer, 13ristol,• draper. PARTNERIRIPS DISSOLV?.D. • .J.. Brant and - T. llowata-er, Bt-oad-street.haildinzs, sttrt , :' tors—S. Dickinson. and 'l'. Theteopst.n, Kingston-upon-11u ' solicitors—J. Brown tend Glawford•bri.7o, roloshire, drapers—T. Tkottleoll, -0. M. J lets re, • Lr. W a lte , T. W. Goadwyn, T. Thornton, jnit., and W. Everett., Itt Lion lerewet y, biwer - East ,Stnitlefiehl—L. 334 1 Prawn, St. jantes's•street, WeStinitester, She rott and It. 6iihion, Capel-eotirt, - II it S . tUdV brokers--.D. Ht. Ta4ks and H.li:exhtn, Ilroad st rect-huilding it merchants—A'. Phf and J ..Kvmeat el, Gilt stenr,treet. of ginger-beer—W-Smith and .y. Upton, N ehecree, Yorksl. o :" cores •facturs—W. I-lornlty,',ll..lMe, W. Soot t and Daie , S•y:lt, boot Nledealf aud T. I°. PLeslarn, 'Ware' Hertfordshire, grocerslt. ' l learn and J. Green, Be St :George', Stiff - one, tawltsters—J.Sand'ers, 'Thornhill, aw' %Y. Cooper,. Whitby, mercers- 7 -G. and T. Day, t.:lteap4. l " tied and W.. H. Punnet, I,..edesa, •T. S. Denson and M. Flower....Dockhead, stare-tnerehants. • BRIGHTON Anntirss TO THE QuEEN.—A Pr vate Letter . says,- " I have seen 'a placard esla' - hited , at the bowie of the framer of the 11 1)04 Addres;,z, announcing that No names will i)e diz•c losed which are signed to the Address ;' an d to redeem this pledge, I understand the name previously ol:tained, are covered with a sheet QL paper, while a person is..snbscribing his name mark, I ought rather to have said, for I dirt told that' few of the mkt l in-boys - or ports•have' made any thing but a croas.''' TO TO F.DITOit OF Trw. SUN. . • S tn,—Yow have for malty years announcej7' through the medium of your well conducted and widely circu' laird Pap( r,• the .E.stairlishinrot of I he .NiI , .DICAL RoArty• instituted by the tele.irated (-,W)PEIt, and assisted bf eminent Sorg-eons net; ”r ur,irly forty y ears' etc' pea , nce—.llessrs. am! Co- request you will hat , " be kintlowss - to inform. voor }frail. rs, tie whole of their prat" lice is now concentrated at t :hat lot te House, Great , Chat lottc sneer, Blackftiais Road, 'shoe sevei 41 rooms are approi ated for. consultation. The object of this :irrangement i s f that every - Case may I;:teejhe opittiorsof Dr. Cooper and the Board ; and in order that the rubric may be apprise • of etc coniqi.tocr, so advnutageous to them, 3 , 5 d: will lie pleased to in:ett this utter twice a week for 0 0 moot ti Order of the Board, I have the - 11iiiimt;i: to 1et:4,611. yutir Obedient Servant, 140111. Q. BELL, M.D. Sec. N.B. All Letters aditreipied to Sir F.. C. Daniel (Treasurer)' are laidliefore the Board the same day. Med . :eat : Bad/4f, Charlotte House, Surrey, Not.. 6, 1820. . I,()NDUN: Fri Veil I , vj. B. CARSTAtitS, of No. 29, Gre' 4. nrn),,nd-street;_i/Jten-s.ittare; :wed FL - di:ha by LI . z SCRIMS, 4 l'ic); 7, — S - oath Milton-street, at Tux Sur 4 tni:ce, No. 11 , 2, Strand ; where Advettisentt nil ; Order's Letters, &c. (Post--paid) must be addressed. ~.~~; :I'7; -toll :::.' . 6 / .- Xtr l‘r p t -1 , -.1 14. PR 2triss i( , ' 6 9 ?ft . e No 4 "kt fkcy 44111)q- of B eech 'V y ard, N 4 Poi a (: '` ` l, T af PQt Fill 7 ," to ent e the in the •,, e se ct. Ho; N tj eli f qr 1 4' " 1 half Pr ob 11, " a l Po r , 4 ,, S A likr .l4 ' of - V' I, b . To X.ll inqUi IN •N o p r bitidli'°r-WiII kw ` 4 l. ell I ir ve ti ' 3 l "i ti sup t ; N arro ndr said 1 k,tatt7tant ire , b Nv i NridsOf !in!' XI I , F s , 1,4); `~`~