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

WEEKLY RETROSPECT. If ewe who_ call themselves " the QUEEN'S rends" are pleased with the retrospect of the past -week., we certainly can have no wish to gliarvel. with them. .Great crowds do not always denote great approbation, even though the loud applauses of a few should lead to enthusiastic feelings in the many, and produce such simul taneous shouts as graced her MAJESTY'S second :pilgrimage, where the sapient Alderman was the -BrIZGAI4I of the day, though he has not yet had .the honour of being bek-nighted like that for tunate avant-courier. - It Intrat not be forgotten, however, that the Treat:and tong expected day exhibited an extra:. ordinary contrast, :almost ominous, in the pro- dress of those. two magnarnious PROTECTORS. The - Italian Count has always been getting forward tefore his Mistress Whilst the London Alderman • advanced before her on7Wednesday backwards, • thus giiiing her the advantage of his countenance; though we cannot help , fancying 'that her's will be of very little advantage to him ! But the Radicals are b e coming-courtly"; at the ""surge time it must be allowed that the Alder anan's manoeuvre was a good popular . hint, mani festing that even whilst enjoying the smiles of Majesty, he would not, set his,: face against the - people.„--To the people themselves, however, 'great, very great praiSe is due ! This is caught at, by the party, as a' proof.of tireir wisdom—as *v.lncing that the measures of Wholesale and retail linen-drapers must, be ,fitter for 'the 'government of a great Cd uniry- than sceptics or batons! They pride themselves on the -public quiet in the ab -cence of a military force ; and they, take praise .to themselves because an exhibition. which had .every appearance of being got up for the-purposes riot and- popular .disturbance, has passed off . 'without bloodshed or damage. - 11t another version of the affair readily _pre - *wits - itself.. Every body knows with what faci lity a .crowd may be collected in London, even on 'a Lord Mayor's day, when the streets are equally crowded, Whetherthe holiday mechanics aud , city politicians come, to hoot or to applaud. That Wednesday's crowd.should have been some thing greater,- is not surprising, if we consider, the cause- of assemblage—to see such a sight as London never before witnessed, and,. we - trust, never will again. Curiosity,-alike -operative on :friends and foes,' was the . main-spring of motion --those who deny that must account for the thin .. ness of the attending cavalcade—of a cavalcade whose manceuvres,rerhinded, us of the extraordi , nary story toldin the House , of Lords about Sac cl4, -.'s Objections. to ride courier from Rome to it was said,,,was laid.np for two months; but as to the equeStrians of Wednesday; we suspect that many of them will never venture on horseback again, .a place.where they had, ne- . ....ye: been before, during the remainder of their liv(is! They may well indeed be said to have suf . fete d is her Majesty's caase—Marty . rs of St. fi.l. t . • , The'Civil power certa i n l y preserver' order, 4o a certain extent—to the extent required; but in that there was nothing very extraordinary. Ha man' force is. the same whether dressed hi a red coat or a brown One, add its effect will be the same. It was - , however,: but a very small pro portion of the crowd .that. required to be kept in order. J9lttow-Ball came on that day to see—he lvas in goad humour-with himself, and evidently Wlth hi neighbour ; for. the universal sentiment seemed to be, "-See and let see ;" and, when the show wa.sover, he walked-home quietly, and cuhtinued so through the night, notwithstanding. one or two attempts to sat an example of illu wination. We must not here omit to notice, a fact_ on which the Radical - Press has expended much. false reasoning, or 'rather sophistical argument, in hopes of cuttigginth ways. That the people lydked theirarms together in front-of ; eachline, so as to fait back, or advance, simultaneously, is very true; and it is no less true that so did they link their arms. at. Manchester ; for there is tut one way that arms can. be linked, though there may be a variety in the motives for doing , so ; but there. the comparison, so much talked of, ceases to exist : for, in one case, the linking of arms was for g-eueral accommodation, whilst, in the other, it was evidently, and indeed acknow, • ledged to be,,for the purpose of resisting a pro . • cess of 'the Civil Power, so as to render military assistance absolutely necessary. • Connected, and s ,w.e.suspect strongly so, with these passing events,, is the fact of an improiing . Revenue. That : a considerable advance must . have taken place under the'head of Excise and Post Horse duties, during the last three months, cannot be doubted; but-we are sorry to say that a com m e nsurate falling off has occurred in pay ments to Saving .Bank s . • in shut, industry, economy, and morals, have met wi,t t i a shock which„.w.e fear, require much time to recover.. Wq. trust, therefore, that we shall have no more ",processions in humility," got up in all the . effrontery_ of Vice and. Ra dicalism J. G. N.. . . • • ' The Lords of the Treasury having cig' ntracted vs :Hll J. and 'GILT for a new Lottery • 0f..0,000 Tickets, for which they willp_ay their 'Lordships 191. p(.4 - `Ticket, in Money and 'Consols, in order to make the.,,grandest Scheme ' ever presented to the .Public ; is Intended to contain no less than. NIN - t - : TiogES of T WENT vvE TIIOW AND 1 3 ,JUN "(Money and 'Consoli.) each ; - and as. J.,andiJ:SivEynlGHT have long 'seen'the Public ino fr tereSt required a great increase of . Money'Prizes, their. Scheme will contain twice • tlie'uSnal .proportion . of Prizes, and consequent AttnOctios Of BLANKS, of which therewiLL.NoT • :til::;rwo To "A PRIZE, including, various Prizes of t...1Gr00/. eic..Bcc.; the other great improvements - - Wilt be seen when the Scheme is before the • Public, wilich . wits-be as soon as it has received their Lordships' sanction: Notwithstandhig all these improvements, we are informed the Prices - of the Tickets to the Public will be reduced. • IMPORTANT STATE PAPER Frori" The British Monitor" of Yesterday, which had not appeared 14 ono of the Neapolitan, or ate# other Jourfteas. REP4TET OF THE DUKE DE CAMPO...CH . IOOs.. Secretary of State, and Minister of Foreign Affairs, toile National PiLrilawrent of the Two Sicilies. GENTLEMM—At the period of OUT political refortn, he kingdom of the Two Sicilies was at peace with all for iign powers. " But for the last five years which have elapsed _since the restoration of the august dynasty of the Bourbons on the Neapolitan throne, to the Period of o ur,politicol"settenera-, tion, the Government has necessacily entered into dittcrent treaties. . 44 .1wi1l merely give a vapid and succinct • sketch of these treaties, in order that the representatives Of 'tbst nation may, see the engagements which the Governmeithas,contrActed with foieign powers, reserving to myself the•obligation of fur nishing Parliament with ail the authentic doCunsentS. 2 " Besides the acts of conformity to the de c isions of th e Congress'pf Vienna - Of the 911fJune, 1 and to the Treaty of thefioly Alliance of the egth September of the same rear, all the following transaCtions have taken place, and received; their full and entire execution up to the 20th July, 18:20. • ." A. treaty of offensive and defen,cive alliance between Aus tria and the'r no Sicilies, stipulited at Sienna on the e 2,1 June, 18t5, obliged the.hingdoat of Naples to a .coiitifigency: of 25,000 men,' By a eonyention concluded. on the 4th Fe-h bruaty 1319, this contingency-was reduced to 1, The security 'Of Onr-nkvigiition Arid the'ransotn of cap tives produced the treaty with the Dry Of Algi.ers, Which bears the date of the . " 34 April, 1916 ;' the treaty of the l';th April with the Bey of .Tunis ; and that - of • the 29t11 April of the 33111 t. year. with the Pacts of Tripoli.. In order to obtain a cessation of the privilege of. impor :atiort into the port of .Napls, with regard ty vessels tinder English, -French,' and Spanish colours, stipntations were made with the former of these powers on the 4ftth 1816; with the second, on • the. 28tli .February, 18t?; and with the third, on the IMIs AugOst of the same year. drawback was granted of ten per cent. (id all . g . oudt imported on board the vessels. of these three nations. 't Several cell rentions have been. made at different periods, with the States of Rome. These had for object the recioro- . cat stfrrentler of malefactors and deserters, the regulation of exports through the custom-houses on the frontiers of both State/, and likewise for the limited pOSscssions of the domains' of Ponte Corro 1111 d Benevento ; lastly, the. Concordat of the 6th February, ISIS, regulated all the ecclesiastical affairs of the kingdom. _ . ‘"lo-satisfy the demands of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, which claimed an indemnification in faiour of the Prince Eu gene Beanharnois, the Government of the Two Sicilieg, through the mediation of_England, was to pay the suns of five Milhous. The official declaration on the part of Russia on this subject was given in on the 10th November; that of Austria on the 28th November, and that of Prussia, on the 8d of January, 1818. " The liquidation of outstanding debts wising from Mill tary.supplies, gave rise to a convention %sit!, Russia, dated the Bth August, 181 g. '• A treaty with Sardinia was stipulated on the 29th May, 1819, ftor the mutual surrender of malefart vf s. Lastly, another treaty- was concluded on the 11th De eetniier, 1e..i9,f0r the conveyance to Rio aneiro of a certain number of condeMurd to the galleys. " -- Three contracts.of marriage hare heen : cortchuled in the family; that of Princess Caroline Ferdinand, with the Dn ke de Berry ; that T►f the Prince Salerno, and the Archduchess Maria Clementina, daughter to the Emperur of Austria ; and that of Princess Louisa Chari()tte, a►►d Don Francis Paolo, brother to the King of Spain. . . . " The first act of the new Minister for. Foreign Affairs, at his installation, which took place on the Rif of July, was to communicate the changes that had taken place in the Neap . o. titan Government t 4 oil the foreign Ambassado / rs then at the Court of Naples, Thii communicati , n was likewise made to the Ministers of hks.lllajesty at Foreign Courts. The Government:which naturally supposed that Austria might. feel alarmed at the events, which had taken place in the Kinitdom of Naples, felt the necessity of sending to 'Vienna the Prince caristi, to state to that Court !lic real situation of affaits, and to enter into aff.esplanition regarding a secret articte of the Treaty of the 12th June, !BIS, which presented some ambiguity in its expressions. The Prince de Cariati was likewise commissioned to inform Pi ince Mato, our Ambassa dor at Vienpa, of the motives which had ihduced his Majesty to comply With the wishes of his people, by - adopting the Spa nish Constit Minn ; and to intimate to Prince - Ratio the most decisive orders•fo'nhim to give nit Austrian ,Government.po , sitive assurances, that every transaction with the. Government of Naples would be scrupulously executed. " The'disubedience shewn by Prince Hutto to the orders of his Government, and perhaps also,the aversion of the Austrian Cabinet to the neW order of things, still more increased hy the. idea of the danger that the example of the 'Two Sicilies might produce on the Lotubard-Venetitut • Kingdom, rendered the Mission of the Prince de Cariati entirely fruitless. Prince Metternich caused an answer to be' made to our envoy, that the changes that bad taken place at Naides were brought shout by a FactiOn, that the changes tended to the subver si orfrif social orde Tend- • that Aus•tria,o4kuicip4Me-C , rechgnist them, " In consequence of this'theAing, who had sworn to main• tain the Constitution,siiguified his adherence by ,lettels ma. nual to all the European Sovereigns. The Government en , joined all its . agentsabroad .to receive the oath of all its sub. jests, and to deliver passports to. all those pr4ctibed for dif ference of opinion. In the .early ,part of August, the Dithe de Serra Capri()la was dtspatefiedtiithe Emperor of Anstrin, with confidential letters front the Kini,*.and the Prince Vicar-General. He conveyed to Prince Ruffo,at the same time an order to pro ceed to NUples, to render an account'ofilis•conduct ; but this mission was as unsuccessful as that of Prince dec3aviat Austrian Minister refused to introduce the. Duke de Serra Ca prints to the Emperor; but took upon himself te.present the . King's letters, and those of the hereditary -Prince; be ex pressed, with regard to the events of Naples., the.sanac pre judices %%hick .he already evince.d.iu .the Prince slc Cariati.— On his part, fintrif, persiStinr'itt:, his disobedience to the or ders conveyed to him, was deprived of his office. • " The Duke de Gallo, who was to* reprate . tiftu,4nd whose nomination had berg announced by, ill!: Duke de Serra Ca priula,,on his arrival at Klagenfith, was ordrreri by thc * Austrian Cabinet not to proceed' on his journey. He com plained taPrinte-Metternich of io extraordinary a tveasure, and lie received this . answer ;',That the EmVerOr, his master; could nut possibly receive him; thiseia* acting dip#cntly, he should appear to teftotincet'hOte principles which sfrvett as a 1 rule for his conduct; that after a subversion which sapped ' the 'very foundation of social order, and, threatened the se curity of . Thrones, compromised the existence of the ancient Institutions, and the repose of Nations, his Majesty the Em lieror, whatever,might be the tiqof affection that attached him to the King and his family, caiild not act against thos e principles.' Inconsequence of this avowal, our Ambassador quitted the Austrian States, and withdrew to Bologna. " Prince Cimitile, charged with,an extraordinary mission' to St.:rtiersburgb, likewise saw Prince isletternich at Vi enna, and in the conferences which be had with that Minis ter, he received nearly — the same instructions as his prede- cessurs. " It was at Vienna also that Prince Cimitile was informed by the Russian Minister at that ('curt, that the Emperor Alexander would not receive hint as the Envoy of the new Go vernment. This Minister wrote tohimt , ••- , That his Sovertigli, being intimately in alliance with hiS August Allo, by trea ties, and the tsmst indissGluhle ties, every step on his part, which might seem as a species of initiative, -would . .appear as a Aleviation from his principles, especially relative to the ac tual state of affairs in the Kingdom of Naples, which claithed "the interposit..in of all the Chiefs of. Europe. The Austrian Minister soon compelled Prince Cimitile to quit the Empe ror's States, and to retire to B•Aogoo• " • - • • These ' are the only two Documents which can mace Loown the dispositions_ of . th.illigh rowers towards us. By the fit st, are plainly seen the evident prejudices that Aus tria has conceived, and her hostile designs. The second in forms us, that Russia is firmly determined not to take the ni1..., iative in our affairs ? and not to negociate unless in conjunc t ion with its allies.. The other - powers, which apparently • fol low the same system as Austria and Itassia; have nut replied to the communications of our King ;.and all, more or -less, act towards us with great coolness, with the exception of Spain , Swwilen, and theKingdortroi the Netherlands, which hare re plied to our participitations in a friendly manner. •" - Meanwhile, the Court of Austria showed more than any other t repugnancy - auti an opposituut to our new system of Govvrnineut. this -iCahinet alone addressed 'notes to-the great powers ? to the Germanic Confederation. to engage them In. hostility against us.. U we are rightly informed, the Courts of Sndinia, TusFatiy, and . ltorue were offered by this power; to be occupied by the. military. This proposal having been refused, Austria reinforced her ,army with 32,000 Well, which addition earliest he number of her troops, in this part of her. States, to 70,000 armed men. The garrisons of the Castles of Yarrara and Comaccbio have been augmented by 4,000 .men, arid if put hie report can be credited, the match into Italy of 29,000 more men has been ordered.. in short, this power has established a kind of inquisition in her states against every thing that bears the Neapolitan name; and here Jet me be allowed to . I.ay homage to the moderation and gene :frilly of our nation. To these provocations, it has replied only with sentiments and actions widely different; whilst our Ambassador was stopped .on..the trontiers of .Austria, the Austrian legation remained at Naples a tranquil spectator of our changes; it was respected as the others, and never ceased corresponding with - ohr Government; it obtained every re gard and facility whiCh it could desire ; secure OH our part, we permitted it to address to. its Count every report that was thought necessary. What greater proof could we give that we had nothing to fear trout the detractors of due reco- lotion? - " Would we have permitted in agent of the Court which expressed so much animosity against us, to remain as witness of our affairs, to assist at our •confetences, if we had had the 'least excess to reproach ourselves . - with? Even when the Vienna-and the Milan Gazettes treated us so ill, our papers, which might have used all 'the liberty of the press, replied with moderation ; our Consul was dismissed from Milan, and the Austrian Consuls. enjoyed all their rights in the King dom.—This conduct on our part ought not to be attributed to weakness ; it is the result of a sentiment of moderation which displays itself in ail - the operations of a liberal GOVeIO - " Every effort made use of to reason with fhe Austrian Government having failed, the GovernMent imagined that it was right to demand a frank and categorical explanation with regard to the military preparations of that poker in Italy. A communication was sent to Prince Metternich, and copies were remitted to all the diplomatic agents of Europe. " A Congress of the High PoWers are to assemble at Trop , pan, or at Teschen, towards the end , of the month. If, as it is announced, the affairs of Naples should he the subject of debate, we must hope that truth and justice will triumph: that the Monarchs of Europe, when -better informed of our affairs, will respect our rights as we hare respected those of whets, and that they will remember our conduct wills regard to the principalities of Benevento ail Polite Corey. . " What justifies this our hope, it the conduct held by the principal powers with regard to the States of Germany, which adopted the Constitutional System, and also that of Spain itself. The Emperor Alexander, who had at first declared hiniself against the political changes of that country, already , has entertained more favourable sentiments. We know its fact, that lice new Minister of his Catholic Majesty at St. Pete'rsbut gh, htis been reeeived in thit quality, his Majesty, the Emperor, having permitted him to exercise his diplomatic • character. - '.The assurances given iii the English Parliament by Lords Liverpool and Castlereagh, tle England Would nut interpose in the affairs of the Peninsula, are also favourable to our Coun, try; Which happens to be in the same situation as Spain, and which has great interest. in preserving her political and coin.: mercialrelations with Great Britain.' In short, from the ver bal communications which we have received from the English Minister residing at Naples, relative to the squadron in the Mediterranean, we have been assured that this fleet, for a long time destined tor our •sees, 'has no.other object than•to protecl the English trade, and to watch ever the security of the lonian Islands. " But if our hopes should be disappointed, the viable spirit lately displayed by the nation, together with/ the justice of its cause, will cause it to defend its independence, its rights,and the constitutionA throne, with all t be•cuergy and perhaps also with all the success, of which Spain hass-given so memo , rabic-an example. " Until that period, .the Government is not remiss iv, at tempting to conciliate Prince Ciatitile has been sent out as an Extraordinary Envoy to London, and has bran oidered to repair, without delay, to his destination. • We have the as surance that he will he well received, although he will not, perhaps ' immediately display the diploniatic.character w ith which he is invested. - "The Doke de Gallo will wait for . further orders at Bf iogna before he advances, to attempt every means of entering into conference wltti the Austrian Government.. " The Duke, de Serra Capriola kg:commissioned to lay be- Tore the Emperor Alexander the real state of the Kingdom, and to point out to him the danger • that .alight accrue to Europe if the rights of the Neapolitan Liittioh should be violated. • ' " Our former Minister at London, Count Ludoif, who al ways proved himself worthy of the King's confidence, is charg ed with the . saute 'mission as the Duke of Serra tapriola. " The Prince de Casteleicala having refused- to take the oath to the Constitution, has. been.. deposed. The Ciovern. meta bas givers its afisirs at Paris-id charge tO.Chevalier ltrancia ; Prince Cariati is, moreover, charged With an extra ordinary mitiiou to his Christian Nlajesly. The ties that unite him. to our King, and the well directed policy of France, con cur to make us hope that these two missions will have-a happy result. • " The Duke de Carzoni is gone, tri Madrid to strengthen still more, it possiltle, the bonds that unite us to Spain, and to confer with that Government on the niransarf mutual sup port. We have reason to rated, on this important point, .the zeal of the Prince de Scala, whom . his Majesty has just recall ed to Naples for other functions. " - After having provided fur all our necessities on these points, let ine•be atioWed, Gentlemen, to ... recommend to you :the interests of the !loyal Filthily, which are happily blended with there of the nation. T a very active part whieh'Parlia meat takes in the happiness of this august family, will cause it. to learn with - joy that •U marriage is settled heiweCn the Infant Don Michael, second sun of his very Faithful Majesty, the King ut Portugal and the Brazils, and the Princess Chris tina, daUghter of our Prince Vicar -Generat. .The assent of • Par li ament ter •I his union, and the regulation of the dowry heiog.unrof tire...attributes of Parliament, the Government trusts, GeirtleeiC.kir„ that you will 44ive'a fresh pro:4ot your • ropeetful attaclifueut to wire , dynasty of the licurbuns, by sanctioning the pi oposition :that will he.shortly mive to you. " Such is, Gentlemen, the statement of our political rela .tions, and this statement, it must he confessed; is out flatter in if the Monarchs of Euroye pat ii stop, for one me went, to their prejudices—if they seek fur triph and consult the impressions of their own hearts, all. the clouds that dar ken ourhoriZon will disappear, and peace will not be tar . distant from our count) " The Minister fur Foreign Affairs, faithful tb his duty, will not neglect, in order to avert from this nation the cala mities of war, any means . of conciliation in his power : but 7shouldfhtse u cans trot accord with the dignity and independ ence of the nation, the mily alternatiVe will be to implore the Assistauca of tlit-Upd of Airuics." ERlttcra—Satorday—ln the Poem, for" tabor" read Insert AN'eu , College before Cambridge.• PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC/C• 3 per Cent. Red 6 3 per Cent. Cbti5.......689ii64 imp.dA3 pr nnettitieesn.t.. '''''''''''''''''''' 4 per Cents 5 per Ct. Navy Ann shut Ononntn ........ • LongiAnn... 17 10-16ths Cons. for Ppening • ••' , . k oN BRIDGE TO-TOO/t I Evening, 3 niinutt HIGH WATER AT IX)NDt . Morning, 37 minutia after I. THE aUN• . - SOLE 111 QUIS DICERE FALSUM ,lUD44 LONDONS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 1 After the candid, declaration of Lord POOL, in the House of Lords, in answer to • - • • c‘ tiv questions put to hint by Lord HOLLAND, . OO' was not-the intention of His Majesty's " meat . to interpose in the affairs of the .C r i t tier "- sula," we did not expect it wo uld be s'll/1 ed •iit the Opposition Journals, that -110 c. was-"to be given to - Ministers on this 0 1) and that many of' them were anxious f° r merely to keep their placeS ; but the foil° paragraph from a new Opposition Paper/ /1 1; ccOLIC . AdvoCate of Civil and Religic4 " beity,"'sliews to what length' the Fa,ti°ol go to serve their own purposes, and t° c disSatisfactiOn and disunion among the pe° , ,f ate" A London Paper of this werh stated, tkiit ttiti " alreatll Received orders to pass the - Pap a l frontieWoj " the AN tistrians, on the other hand, were attvattc 44 tor; " con a. Both these pieces of in t e l l i g ence seem ,04,,; " mature. That the • continental Despots, asio!p" ." Troppau, are determined on the blow, we hare " Inn they require the co - operation of the Euglis.l' " merit. Our Mlaisters, however, do not find it be f " try as it used to he, to fui warlike coalit i nA " Queen has made a diversion favour of the et if " mankind, which. entitles her to the gratitud e RR nation. The financial distiess of the country Jibe", " barrasses our ltuleis. We know, indeed, that t ' s i yi, " them, in their desperation cry out for war, at:',oll, " means of retaining- their places, and thit a celpie " Captain demands a fleet, and an array of 20, 1- I l d " commence a new peninsular campaign. But Irhe " not dread his prowess in that 'looter ; and o'g.:o', " voiced that this part. of the grand Crusade Ncu ' lcs' "'by blasting his laurels with discomf i ture, and Ili: " with execration. O t In proof of the sincerity of the British meta on this point, we' need only refer to O r port of the Duke tie CAMPO,CIIIARO to til t liament of the Two Sicilies which is ;00414;0 another - part of this day's Paper, by vilbl c te'' evident this Court has given t h e most ul cal assurances that it will, not interfe° to the disputes between Austria and NaP The Noble Duke, in his report, states, tbailvJj'' ' The assurances given in the Eng lish Parliamerliek " Liverpool and Castlereagh , that E n l an d wo uld I. .00, "pose in tbc a ff airs of the Penintiolu, are aloe' fac t , " our country, which h a pp ens to he . in the !Milt' 411 , 'ter " Spain, and which has great interestitt preservillb " tical am/commercial relations with Great Britain. fry " from the verbal communications which • we have D t? " front the English Minister reOlutg at •Napless " the squadrou Alediterranettit; we have he e° , t! " - that•this fleet, fora long time destined for our " ether object thanto protect the f..nglish trade, an d , " ortr the security of the lonian Islands." ' ....- Under these circumstances ; we trust thatt # tion will. not allow itself to be deluded 1 ? 31 • misrepresentations; but confidently rely ° discrethin of the" GOVernment, that it 0.11/ 4 (‘ iuvolve the. co'untry unnecessarily in a ) 1 " gratify, either the ambition or •to .promOtt interests of any Foreign PoWers whatever' As the affairs of Naples will, Natural' 1 free country like ours, excite great inteo7 feeling, we Shall avail.' ourselves of every tuuity to offer to our readeis the most efi ci ' : y . authentic intelligence from that quarter' for.the present, we refer them to the Pro° tion which has been addressed to the Par - of the rfwo Sicilies by the President, i-,1 GALD I, who is known as tfie author of , ‘4 fl " Political - Picture of Holland," and w hi P II the high spirit it breathes, and the talect i; hibits, Will be read with great attention. i The'proceediiigs of . the CongreSS Sol v ct at Troppau begin to create some anxietfl musti from the-consequences likely to resos them, be watched with geati . vigilance ad: tion ; for, front"the rumoursthat prevail ing the views of the Autocrat of }luso') public must not be surprise if an afire f made to form another, Northern Confederal' 1 • elf,/ the alterations, which are spoken of, a s 111' 0 be • made in the privileges hitherto 04 by Foreign . ship trading within the °I I I can only be intended to depress and inju re .61 Navigation of Great Britain. We, 110% 1 '0 0 present do not, credit all We have heard , 0 1 subject ; ,but should any measure of this . ° 4 e , be aqempted, We are convinced that eve r l i tion, consis,tently with the true policy °` Country,- will be made to protect its trad e / i0 to maintain -unimpaired the Maritime r°l' the Etnpire. • 0111 M fr on lo ti ;Ili r; are. agai ta r( Lair, th e (i'sta 4,11 0 _Stal •ttec Re a at 11) %-itl to The attack of The Catholic Ackocate Duke of WELLINGTON does not surprise 05 ' Grace's vote on the 'Catholic Question, avowed determination to support the Pro te ~ Establishment of the ountry, will naturai u ,sect him to every species of insult, fill ° Party. Pari folic -Con( 1)4 I 'Vei .~~~ 3'~" t Cor .1(1 ! AL I tiou Ai re ,trai t o .!llrt td co. a.' 1' TT( ,t(