The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. , FREN(H PAPERS. P,tRIS, DEC. 16.-The King yesterday gave `a private audience to M. Laine. liis Majesty in. the afternoon transacted business with the 'Duke de 'Richelieu. The King of Denmark' has ap , pointed the COunt de Bourke to succeed the Count de Waltersdorff, as his Minister Pleniittrz tentiary at Paris. Letters from Madrid 'say (Gazette de France), • " The King has_ issued a Decree, by which he suppreises :iitelNnsion- which he had granted to' Don:',.Blvarez still incorrigible in the, - peitidiouS 'and, rebelhu os , : condu6, \%llicti has given hitman infamous celebrity,.::This Spaniard: ;,has attempted,to impose upon ilifferistit Cabinets, particularly upon the Ernpe)or orgus'sia, by the grossest impostures.' the-.7artest- of the, King'svakt decharnbre; ,Bussjngol, nOC'tt:day has passed-without new arrests, which are fOund - ed, it is said, ttporrthe - declarations made by that, individual. _The most incredulous begin to be convinced•ofthe existence of a plan, - 'we will not, say 'of counter-tevolittion, but of disorganization . and massacre—a plan set on foot by persons who - , know: the impossibility of. its eN.ecution but : believe they shall have attained their object, if they: - can succeed in making it a topic of conversation Troppau, that blood flows in Spain. Yes blood mu§t flow, since the patience of Government is: abused -With so much obstinacy ; bat that bfood will be legally and promptly shed'; and, far from bAng a loss, will be a gain to the . country, since 'with that bloOd it will acquire the' . - tranquiliity,.. to which its true children ,are entitled." Don Villalba has addressed a Proclamation to the aarrison . of Madrid, announcing to them, that b has succeeded General Vigodet, appointed a Co i ilif'State. This Proclamation.contains the following passage:—". Soldiers! 1 will set you the example-: my sword shall he the first to shed, the blood of traitors ; and if My own son were of the number, my arm should - cut off his head." FIVE PER CENTS. Thurst,i;y 75 f. 55 c. DEFERRED STOCK.' Of the 22d Sept. 180 94 f. 55 C. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Muth. Time ........ t 30 c. VIENNA, DEC. appears to, be certain, that according :to the last decisions of the Con gress of Troppau,. the Allied Sovereigns will meet before, the end of the year in a neighbouring town of italy.(it is said .Lavbach), where they can eilliclr'more.nearly superintend the military opera , Cons, or continue the negociations with the 'Go vernment of - Naples. It is still stated that the King,of the Two Sicilies has been invited to pro ceed to L4j , hdeti, to attend the -Congress. Ac cording to the Constitution of the Cortes, which King Ferdinand has been compelled to accept, it is known that he cannot quit his States without the consent of the Parliament. . . . 'The.Emperor of Russia is expected here about the 15th. The Foreign Ministers will itntnedi atelY follow his Imperial Aiajesty: • General the Baron de Frimbnt preierves the command of • the Expeditionary Army against Naples. A new convoy- of ammunition, &c. has hgen. forwarded to and a n&-w - park of artif lery has also set out for Italy.. Bets of 'four to one re, are' made here, that war will commence . be fore. the. ks.t. of Aran:nary. . NT1C,331:11 Gy'• DEC: 9.—The•most•• recent ac comlts froth Vienna are all of a very pacific de;- scription. They no longer talk in that.capital off' making- war • upon Naples. The demonstrations made by the Austriah army assembled . in Lom bardy have ceased, -and the troops have returned to their former'cantonments. ft is said that the Baron Fcinloot, ho.cou - nriands the .Army in chief, has quitted his he id-quarters at Treviso to pro _ ceea to ,Vienna, Ar here he has been subri'ioned by - the Aulic Council of War. The statetnent published in some of the Jour nals, that the Allied Sovereigns had invited the King of. the Two Sicilies to proceed to. Laybach, where a new Coitgress'isitb lie formed, is regard ed as very problepa.tical. . IRUN, DEC. 6;---1t is stated from Madrid, that the real object of the journey of the Count de Torreno to' Paris is to negociate a Treaty of .CQrranerce „with. the French Zlovernment. HAYTI . W-e•lay.befOre our readers, the, following irn portant Proclathatinu, issued ~by BOYEA, after the death of 'CimisTornE:--7 REO; C' HAYTI Proclamation to the People atichtle ArMy of the Artibonite the Nriftit. • JEAN PIERRE. BOYER, ParsSruENT HA•YTI, . CtilertSl Soldiers;—The horrid , despotisen• under which you have groaned these 'last , ' fourteen years, and the misery you hate` undergone; appear-tit ayipictuoir to' their end. The first effort for,Votir litirriv is divert You.liy St. Mate's, which • has just ranged itse • tt ruttier tl . r . e . banner of the Republic. it • was nothing, my. tear countrymen, to • have tonelit the French, to acquire 'our national independence, if a wise 011 5,,ilation, and a' well represented Government, had not .coule to assure, not omtv for Our present geniration,' hut to cur children, the henrtits of the church and the equality of ri - ghts; -and, in-the end, to .guaranfee a long existence ' to regener'ated flaytians., It is for that object that the Representatives of the people are labouring, while General Christoplte consulted nothing 'but.his.ambition and passions. Be misused the authoritx which had vanquished our ancient tyrapts,entrredt his town like a desperado,where were collated the Constitutional Aisetobly. and commenced a civd war . be-; cause our Legislature bad judged it nrcessaryto built thernigis trate's ant hority.over the people. God has not permitted • that this haughty man:should sorteed in his ect—he was repelled • it: hisatt erupt—the Govertnnent of the Itypublic'svaSorganned • from the Constitution, emanating from t lie general will. The ' laws are equally beneficial to all citizens, and have established its empire, and lite State; i slow step,but a secure one, has con stantly marched, since that period; towards its solidity and prosperity,.whilstthe phantom of power which General Chris topbe has usurped over you, ',has -fallen by catastrophe. The iron rod which he held weighty over your toads, will stow be brolierrln his own hands.--Citizens;• • Soldiers! I willuot. repeat to you all 't he borrors_whivh the Chief of the North or his agents have commit \ ted. The) , are repitgnant to my heart , and I hasten to drive them froM my imagination ; trial will. recal to you this inconlestible truth, " When:virtue is enlist ed against Vide, the triumph efftbe hitter cannot-be very last ing:" this is the will of the Most High. Like my'predeceisur, ALeitander Petion,•the founder of our Republic, 1 had. alwa)s calculated, that:.with your 'aid, we. day, Break the • iron rote of the oppressor ,- who b.as• so, frequently violated personal rigats, acid heaped ac cumulated misery on Hayti. Follow the example of the Bth. brigade and the garrison. of St. Marc's. Follow these brave All the lailitafy - men who may join the Republic, shall he amply rewarded. After this dac ot, pain and sorrow will succeed those of union and frieudship. Inhabitants of this Artibonite andof the North ! Soldiers of all ranks, my companions hi arms, the Elaytians 1:Arl no longer have any disputes to cause the effusion of brood:young tbemseMes—let inri;;ltl us forget all that has passed, and he mindful of the unfortunate.' The Re imblican army which you .see at St. Mare, the emnmulie of Berektes, the Cahos a Sain.l, Raphael,, .a la Grand Riviere a Villfrre, is placed there solely fvr the'parpose of maintain ing the vnlille tranquillityiand prottst ing your families, tour fortunes, and yourrights—ltwill ei - olate none of your rights; --amksvlsat it may take-thal4-4,e scrupulously paid for. • • --,•• Thus, my fri_ends, Unite in re-planting the tree of lihert which has been torn 'down Ivy your tyrants. Rallyround it, and parta4 of allitsknioyments, tint avoid all reproaches of :oar beettiren,, The yepublic roll:tires nu bloody conquests. It. wants onty those of the heart, arid its kindest affections. If :,ny Dire errs the laws Vvillininsh hiM.• Forget, I say, once nor,., all thathaspassrd. and thUik mily Mr- ftititre.•Come andrajay the henefit q'your laws. ••' ViVe la Republic of Hayti'. I.ii,e , ladependence Vive la Liberty and F.qbalityl Givn at the National' Palate of Sf. Marc, 16th October, 82u.-1 ; tli year of our Independence. .13y the President. (Signed) BOYER. ' ''The Secretary-General, 11. TRIGENAE. BU ENOS AYRES. (porn to Ha nipshirt Tai gric9kl PORTSMOUTH, 'DEC. 16.—The following ex tract:fronr a . letter (with which we have been favoured), presents 'an interesting view of .the state- of Iluenos-Ayrean affairs, as they were up to the• Ist of September last " BLTUNcw. AIRES, SEPT. 1, 1820. " On•en otendower, ('apt., the llon. IL, C. Sr ENCF the temporary tlag-slop at Buenos ,-kyres trout Ja• hoary 1361 io the present datel,she is soon to be relieved by of Hie stfutllrr vessels tot the station, and Hilt proceed forthwith to Monte Video and Maldoriado to tent, prepard :ory to a trip to . St. Helena with money, after, which she will return to-t Rio Plattoo re-vict and proceed rotted Cape Horn. ahoot DeceMber or January,. to relieve the' A 1,40- Inaclic", Capt. Sheriff, at. Valparaiso. This Ilitenos MreS is a t,tiant;e place ;—aoot the otatowrs of the county: people, the vevititius and inconsistent chaoges of the _Go-vernmecit, anti he.apparent ,apathy a 941 enee to the great cause which they have • continued in so long—theiCeumacipation fromahe yoke of Spain, make tiwitc appear contemptible in 'lse eyes of all who have lo.skt:it upon sheen hit hest I with any sentiment of. liberality and commiseration. What the alte ration will he, after all the struggles fair power which we have witnessed during the. last eight months, no one tknows. lice Limoges of Got. (gators and of Ouvernments have in that time amounted to a number past all belief, acid s..arcely one csit. the many changes has produced a leader Cebu has been solely actuated- by 'zealous and real pa lriutii Whoever - lets _obtained the scat of Di itector _has been sure to fill his • cekets,—the Revenue, which is the only source of heir present Ways and _Means, Las always been the first object ,of the new Goveroor to thin to his - own advantage and that of his mends. Track has been almost at a stand, and the Commercial negociations of the interior have, been occasonally suspended for months. industry lots been pa rallied by the people being constantly rated to - work themselves as militina• corps; and it is feared neither the peasant or mechanic will be able to return again i 0 his .work ; with the same feelings as before. Here, you see de votionwishout religion; an affectation of high minded prin ciples without a sense of honour ; patriotism reduced to lieen tioosness; anal independence to lawless robbery ; theTrovince of Buenos continuing a land.fertile and rich, capable of being cultivated to the aeons of advantage, where industry has only to show itself in the very infancy, and it will be richly rewarded, where the wiginal mantic-re of the people are con stantly good, their habits quiet, and a system of regularity winds is rarely to lie met with ; ftiosi is particularly cheap, compared with other civilized countries, and Where the productions oft he globe may be obtained at prices scarcely exceeding What you pay in the different metropolitan cities of Europe; and, where the people by a general voice relieved .theniselves from the greatest -oppression possible; yet, this eel:). Province, alter having preserved itself free for ten year's, during which time, it is worthy of remark, it has never, hid a foreign enemy to contend with ; this Province has been for eight or ten years a prey to the wildest and most tut butent COMIC/CI that could be evinced by ,man. " Since..fantiaiy, 1842 Q, the city of Buenos Ayres has three times suffered tinder all the horrors of a siege by their bro thers, the country laid waste, villages sacked, murder and robbery in the noon day ; and for what ? merely to - support the intibitious vit ws and pusillanimous conduct of six or eight people, who distrust each other, acid alti. ksep tip a talc table ;ipiccarcincc ctoy by command of money, acid from the igno rance of the lower class of people. " The... Federal Army of Santa Fs. , , assisted by the discon tented under the command of Don Carlos Lek, and some Chilians under Don. Jos, Mrjuel Cassese, made war against the . Government of Buenos Ayres, acid approached so near the town as to interrusa the daily communication between the city and its subjects; each sheet was guarded with can min ; the tops of hintses taken possession of 14 the military; houses and stores shut up ; the churches appropriated to the reception of winmat and children; every body obliged to sleep with piStols and sWords by the bed-side, In short, we seal cely recollect to have witnessed such real misery and distress. These scenes are more lamentable, when, in the midst of them, you see the leaders of the Government. cutting each other's throats for power and command; the M ein be rs oftbeSenate,renowiied for apathy and want of talent ; their Generals wantiug not only common prudence but common courage, and neither F circler our subordination atnong the troops (this picture is not overcharged), until alusut July last, when a Colonel Dorrego was appointed Acting Governor and to coma-mad the Army. He succeeded a General Soler, (a poltroon), acid has succeeded its making the Federal army nett eat, beat them in sonic. skirmishes, scan in a great number of prisoners, and eventually pursued the enemy to within . 16 leagues of Santa 'Fe, and apparently going on well, putting quite a new feature Upon things. What think yon is likely to he the reward of this said gallant Colonel, who has retrieved, income measure, the honour of the Buenos A yrian arms, beaten the enemy. raised the seige, restored to commerce a portion of its securities? Why, at this very moment, during his absence, a party is making in the very essence of the Government, to place another Offi cer over Dorrego, in rank and power ! You will scarcely be• lieve it,' perhaps, when 1 say` I have witnessed the very soldier's selling their arms and accoutrements during the siege, and at the very moment when, by an order of Government, every one had been called upOn to furnislfone male servant and one horse for the use of tile Slate. I say att his very monamt I have had ainissitecoutrements and horses offeled'ule fur sale, at a price that Would hardly afford the vender a day's.food.—A conunis _situ) . has been nominated to try the Offieers, 44 in number, who have heeti sent in as prisoners (most, of them inhabitants of this town), and, this very commission is afraid to act— afraid to do its duty. A gale of width came on on the 19th tilt. from 'the S. W. add lasted three days; 45 vessels, fiord or less, were destroyed and injured, fifty-six lives lost, the Whole coast covered with wrecks ; several English ships lost, anonigst them the ship' Hercules: brigs Trafalgar, Argo, Rover, 2Schilles, Ann, Dispatch—a lutist distressing and rain one Sight. 'flue River Plate rose fourteen feet higher titan liSnal, the mole washed away, several bodies washed aWay, and the laud fur miles itsondated." The following is an.F.xtract,of.a.Letter from Barbadoes, dated Sept. 13, - 1820:---" We were last week roused by thearrival . Of the Rev. Mr. WiLsoN with an account of a revolt in a company of the 2d West India Regiment, that had as a temporary measure been sent friam Trinidad to Tobago, and industrious reports soon magnified it to an insurrection of the Negroes, and an at tempt .to- burn the town; however. there really were grounds sufficient •to induce Sir F. 11013 IN-. sON to embark immediately with two companies of the Fusileers. Whilst am writing, the Lady Combermere (army vessel) has come in from To bago ; she lfas brought up' the 'two companies of the 4th Foot.from, that Island to convalesce. ~A s might" be imagined, all issquiet at Tobago; the company of the 3d Wegt. India 'Regiment .has been sent .back Trinidad after due examples being made of the instigators of the disturbance, . I do not .believe that any . capital punishments' have been found necessary." • A snake was killed on the turnpike-road, on Thursday last, in the Parish of Peyhembary, in Devonshire, which measured four feet in, ength, a circumstance never known Wore at this season of the year. rOR THE SON-. tnitoß.—liavin , ' just perused a Preach pamphlet, entitled- --La Null et la Journee,.con t4ining au account of the circumstances attended the, birth of the. Duke de llkrituEAux, I. take the liberty of sending you sonieijiirticuiars of alik event ic;vitnpOrtant. to e, and p - erhaps rto Eirrotreand 414c1Nn.i&tprove, therefore. .teresting to your Readers. I remain, _Sir, yotirs truly, P. DtrCHESS DE BERRI. • During the Whole.period that elapsed from the assassina tion of her husband to the birth of her son, the Duchess de Bar though only 22 years of age, evinced the Most sin gular courage and presence of mind. When Ole was advised In wets-id-the crowd that pressed on her passage, as she walked to the terrace near the river, by passing through vaulted ;,tve nues;she answered, " I will not do this; they would ima gine I am afraid."—When an attemptwas made to disturb or,! 'perhaps, destroy her, by means of fire-works, she exclaimed, " they wish to terrify me, but they will not succetd ; the of Louis XlVtil and of Maria Theresa flows in my* veins." . She had retired to rest on the night preceding the 29th of Septembei, - withOtif feeling the least symptoMs of an prow:bin_ actomArement ; but she.was unexpeeti.dly and for innately delivered of a Male child,. at tWo o'clock in the morn ing. " HOW. fortunate: it is a boy—God has seat bliss to us," exclaimed the happy mother. Anxious that no doubt of its identity should be entertained, the Princess refused to be wholly delivered until several witnesses were assembled, and, with admirable presence of mind, requirvd'smue of the Na tional guards to he called in for this . pLirpOSe. Marshal Su chrt, who soon after entered her apartment, surprised at the, fortitude of the Princess, is 'said to hav e . exclaimed, " what a wonderful character;" the son of such %Milan dust be a great man.". The Royal Family having repaired into her room, the King entered it at 20 minutes past 3, when, clasping the Princess in his arms, he exclaimed, " thank God, you have a son ;" and presenting her a magnificent boayezit of diamonds, he said, " That is for you; but this is for nie," he added, taking the infant in his arms. Then, in imitation of the Grandfa ther of Henry IV:, die King robbed the lips of the infant with garlic, sent front Pau fur this purpose, and potired a few drops of wine into its - mouth. At fire o'clock in the morning, a discharge of 21 gnus au! flounced to the citizens of Paris the histh of the young prince• At six the Duchess ()Meted the military to be admitted into her room, when above 500 officers and privates passed before the infant . prince. A private, about 60 years of age, exclaim ed, with tears in his eyes—'' Ah, Prince ! why am I so old ! I shall not be able to serve under your orders,l"—" Do nut grieve so, my brave fellow," said - iNladause to hint, " Ise will begin at an early age." ,M twelve a ,solemn 7'ein, e De' Was sung in the Chapel Royal, before the King and the Royal,. Family. After the set vice, the King, surrounded by his family, advanced upon the balcony of the palace. He was received with the loudest . shouts of " Long live the King, long live the Bourbons, lung live the Duke of Bordeaux!" As soon as his Majesty could be heard he addiessed the following words to the multitude " My friends, your joy increases mine a hundled fold ;• a child 'is horn to us—he wilt one day be your - father—then he will love you as. I do, as family. hives your The Duchess had intended to rise and present het' son to the people, but yielding to the entreaties of her friends, she urdeeed the bed 1/Nar the window, and held up her infant to the assembled multitude, which tent the air with accla mations, and with tile most enthusiastic demonitratiotis of joy. In the evening,. -the whole city was illuminated, the theatres were filled, and appropriate pieces, or extempore song* and verses,: called forth bursts of applauses. Such ate some of the principal incidents published with the intention of proclaiming throughout France the happy event which se cures in a great mantles the Bourbon dynasty upon the thrOne of its forefathers. * * The Counnunications of this intelligent Correspondent will. be always very acceptable to us e and we may venture to say to our Readers. TfiE ARMY.—On 'Thursday last, the usual - half.; yearly examinations were held at the Royal Mi litary College, at - Sandhurst, before , the Com , missioner 3, General Earl CArnCART‘; Lieutenant- General Sir 11. CAEvEur, and Sir IL 0 / IK.ES Major=General Sir G. MURRAY, the Gover nor ; Sir T. W. GolpON, Quarter-Master Gene ral ; Sir 11, TORRENS, Adjutant-Gen. ; Colonel BUTLEit, the Lieutenant-Governor, &c. &c. &c. After the , military inspection of the battalion of Gentlemen Cadets, between thirty and forty of the young Gentlemen were. examined in . the ma thematics, fortification, military drawing, lan guages,ihistory, &c. The intelligence and depth of sound information evinced in the several examinations,the extraordinary beauty of the mi litary drawings, and the. high order which was visible throughout every part of the Institutiorq drew warm encomiums from all who were pr-e -seht, including many of the most distinguished Officers'in'tbe service,, Sir LOWRIE' COLE, Sir IL FANE, Sir DENistis PACKE,. Sir A. CAMPBELL, Sir If. IlAnnixOE, Sir G. ScowEEE, &c. Ten of the Gentlemen Cadets examined who had completed the whole , course of instructions, were recom, mended to the Commander in Chief for Com missions. Dangers of eke .Serpentine River, Hyle Park —A short time ago, Mrs. -WA LTON, of Tylney 7 street, Park-lane, having returned. from an airing to Chelsea, her coachman conceived the idea of washing his horses legs and carriage in. the Ser pentine River, and 'having drove a few paces into the water, the horses instantly became out of their depth, arid, 'encumbered with harness, were drowned in a very few minutes. .The car riage was got out with difficulty the next day, and the coachman was providentially saved bylis cries having alarmed the life-boat-man, who put off and brought him on shore, at the moment when immersed to the chin in water, and, in mo.. mentary expectation of perishing. This is the third instance of a like ratastrophe . within a few years at .the . same place, although -a caution, ' 44 . Deep water," is very properly placed on. the spot. SUDDEN DEATn.—The Courier of the mail from Calais to Paris, died lately in his carriage. It was not until their arrival at Bouvais the kraveller placed at his side, who th9ughthe was asleep, 4iscovergd that he was dead, TO CORRESPONDENTS. The great length of the Letter signed A LOYAL. Batrisli FnIALE Wollid tender it inconvenient for insertion, inde pendently of its subject, Vii, THE QUEEN, which We con ceive is noW become wearisome, if tot disgusting: The Lette r is Written with pointed and well stiStaine4 ironv, and if the subject Were not exhausted would doubtless be a niusing ; but it is asvltject which we wish to avoid s much as pos' sible,• as a'Aolonged diScpssion call sii;-o w _pew light A ° \s i, it, and can only tenN ito prolong Ormons. . . • ' PitiCE OF STOCKS TILTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. v , hut 3 per Cent, lied. • (9 South Sea Stock ........ sz„ t 3 pet Cent. COns. ' Sinn Nei'," Annuities ........ so*: 4 per Cents SI 8 7 I'Lx. Sills, 2d. .......... Pt_ per Ct. Navy Ann. HIGH WATER AT lA)ND( Morning, 38 minutes altt4 2. .)ti BRlllfiE O-lti . IOBRO SY ' ETnintt, t minute atter 3. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSuiI AUDE.IT LONDON, TUESDAY, DBCENBER 19, 1820. - The Unlucky affair at Troppau is no 1004" 1 deni6d, but it fdrnishes a theine for the illiberal ridicule -of the Opposition witlings. As these writers care little_ for the KING - , they per haps rejoice in the insult that was offered - i ° his Representative. They "should consider, however, that the British Ambassador was th e Rep - resentative of the British Nation and cones:' .quently, a tame submission to insult, would lw- ce -been a disgrace to,hil Country ; and the Brit-i.,h lie presentative, bysnch submission, would oily 1 13 ° exposed himseftte merited ridicule and contentP l ,' It must lie rem6inbered that Buo.NAr.tv..TE iil lii' intervioi`.fwith' Lord conduc ted hifilSO?:,lVith such violence - that his Lordship . e v pect4d to receive a.blow, which, in that case, We have been assured that he intended to return Wlt h interest, and who would haVe blamed 'his Lords.llo • •,'t or rather, who . would not hate admired a W .l ;which might have drawn on him the most fat al consequences But if a just retaliation mig ht have been properly exercised upon an peror, surely an insult. may with work pi b ' priety be resented - on a Minister: But the world does iiot yet kliow the whole story' and-the . desire on the. part of the Potentates th'i t it might he solemnly concealed, admits a reasor able inference in favour of the British Repr'e'sentative. - - 'Mt. CANNEw.--:-- , lt' is Confideptly rutnoureil that this Gentleman is about to resin his o ffice , if he has not done so already, and is expected t cl . Succeed Lord STEwART as Ambassador to tl' e Court of I rance. ' • Wre received last night and this morning th e Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday' ‘V e give some paragraphs from the for►ne.r in a pre' ceding column.—The following are extracts lIOI' the Journals of Saturday : " 16.--The King yesterday, alter sonic, Pti vate audience-, transacted business with the Duke de Riche tirti: " The liiiistc . ts , assembled yt.stet day afternoon at the foi deuce (if the Duke de Richelieu. " ` ,Lund Stewart,. the,Englisli'Ambassador'at Vienna, is s • perseded by Mr. Welle•Ocy Pole, brother •of the Duhe of lingtott.--(Giizette de trance.) • • ". Letters from 'Lisbon say—' We arc here at the tuelq ° I 14,060 men, who compirse our garrison. Thus every 1 164 is deCided upon in military Connuittees.'—(ibid,) Private•accounts from Naples state, • that that city is most every clay a pi Or to the greatst disorders, of which the slavery of the Journals dues nut allow them to give arty " Letters from Genoa, of, the 6th inst., say—' We have rr ceived by sea intelligence direct from Sicily. Several Canti'''' of the Island are still in a, state of a . gitation, winch cs'cit es apprehensions fur the future. 'The levy of the intiusts produced sanguinary scenes at Caltanisetta; two c..unpan i , es of Neapolitan infantry were almost •entirely destroyed 1 )) . levy en masse of .the whole Canton. 'llieGovernnient sent a fresh force, but it was feared its preience Would (4111 serve to propagate hisUyeetion.'—(ibid.) "The Chamber: of Peers, it is said, -wilt assemble on the Ifith instant, to hear the report on the conspiracy hf the 19th August'. FIVE PEP. CENTS. Friday . 78:f. 30c. DEFER.R.4I) STOCIi. Of the 22d Mareh,.l6l7 lOB f. 30 c. • 22d Sept. Its`2o 94 f. 35 c. " RomE, Dec.:l.—Letters from Upper Italy state that O e Austrian Government has provi.si.Med to a considerable tent ail the fortresses. Amongst other things a great (1 1130' tity of biscuit:has been made for the use of the Army. ":Accordirtg tp the. last aeeonlits from Epirus, Ali Pae" was reduced to greater straitsribau , es - er in his fortress of "- fue. His.three lquelitar,,Nali, and Veil, who sur reV dried to the Ottoman Army, have ueen decapitated." BtadAmt.—We inserted yesterday a paragrar taken from The Britisirillonitor of Sunday la st ' stating that this celeh.ca.ted character is now a t i3randenburgh House. 'We have since learne d from a Gentleman who has just arrived in .towo from franCe, that PeruGAmi suddenly left Omer's, that he travelled.rapidly to Calais, cam; in a packet to Dover,' took Post-horses, changOt some g-OldNapoleous.at lJyibe, and proceedeq to Brandenburgh House, where., according to rg' port, he at present remains. On Saturday Letters wore received in LondOo from the Dike and Duchess of CumnERLAN°I ivhich - reported that the Duke and Duchess a.'Yd the young Prince were in. good .health,,at Yesterday Count MTJNSTEIt had an audience \vial his AUJESTy. at his Palace in Pali-Mall. P~ 11la tli( 1) , AT, pa