The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

FOB,EIGN INTELLIGENCE. ~i':1~1'•.i I~.~Yr.iiti, tnatn, Nov. :27.-- 7 -This morning. an express arrived here, dispatched from Santander by the Commandant sof that place, bringing to the Go vet-111'11dt dispatches arrived at that port by a brigantine trim La Guayra. According to the accounts**6 by the Captain; these dispatches relate to the..extraordinary and - brilliant successesetr lately obfalnat 'Sitneas - Fe. The inhabitants of the capital of. the kingdom of New Granafla, oc cupied by Bolivar, opeul vex pressed their desire to talze the oath. to the !Spani - sh Constitution, and as. that Qilicerrefusedlo . comply with their noble soute'..fermentatiOn took place in conse quenct among the' people, Gen. Murillo took 'op advantage of the partstnity, and attacked l3p- . livar, who was completely defeated, after having suttained immense . loss: Publicreport added, that in consequence of this brilliant victory, the squadron of the Magdalena had fallen into the hands of our, troops.-- . -14ak night _several - factious! persons,, of the very 'dri;gs of the peopte, were ar rested in fit. Anthony's-street, who were uttering seditious The inhabitants were the first who fell - on those wretches, and assisted in ar resting them. The Authorities had been' pre-, viously inforMed ihat . suspicious assemblages were observed' in that street, and had taken the necessary measures to surprise those who took Mart- in them. SeVeral other persons were arrested lest night, amongst whom are said to be some of a better clas: • 7 !MADRID, Nov. 28.—0 n account of the fortu nate resultsof the ineasureStaken by the perma nent Deputation of the CorieS, on occasion 'of the late events in this capital,:nunierousOfficial dis patches have been received from different Autho it;es enii . Corporatiops, expressive 'of unlimited attachment to the Constitution. All these.docu talents are printed in the Government Gazette. When we yesterday gave' the accounts from La Guyra, which canto by way of Santander, we stated what the Commandant of that place wrote confidentially, referring to the Captain of the vessel justi arrived . front that part of America. It seems, however, that the letters he brought do not speak of the successes w hich- he an nounced verbally. Thus the notice is founded only on the statement of 'the Captain and though it seems improbable that the official dispatches should not speak of the fact, if true, yet not impossible that the account given by the Captain mily be founded on statements made known in the port at. the moment of his.departure. . Nov, 29.—The King has made the following appointments he Inspector-Genetal of the Militia, D. Pedro de ht Barcena, Li e ntt ; nant-General. Captain-Genera( of ; to be Captain-General of Oallicia, D.Tomas Moreno, Lieut.- General, Captain• General of Old 1;Istillr, in which he is to he suoyeeded by Nlajor4ieneral D. Carlos Espinosa ; to be Captain-General of Arra4tin, Major-Geoetal,Dori It. Riego; and Major-Generitl D. M-mrosal Vela , co;to be Captain-General of' Estremadttra ; Major Cerrer3l Debotonis de Zea, to be Cpptain General of the Balearic Islands; Major-General D. Nrcittel, to he Governor of Malaga. PORTUGUESE PAITIi‘;. oPoRTo. Dw.c. Pa:iers of this •city,• for the last ten are• w;th -ttecap;tts of the ,events in 1 1 Ust,cott-iome- of• t ki.`l3l ace, not, .p a bfisbed..ns the Papers—and wit It refl.:thins 01n)Tr the Curt sitwt of the .srtrry 'tuff of the dodge (I,o;z de Poeo), in relation to the :iirtirs of the f ;0) of November. very ;fulcra! indiznat ion 'at this in terference of tit aunty appears to hare been excited, to .ifvtge by the terms in which it is spoken of by several 3Qu 0 ,,t,: The Editor of The ...taro do Lu : sitatiiii, Paper of the 15th, says, t' It was oar intention not staut ttte pages of. our Journal, which. is entirety de-stin kflp-fotn the politic opiitions, with an- ttect.ttnt of the itot ril4le events of the tills, which we consider as the termina• Cron of the glorious. period of our COnStitiltiffil. lVe will show, in the face of Europe, : and of the whole world, not only our disapprobation, lint the illeeatity of all that has hero dote; being certain that our sentiments are conformable to thew of all the inhabitants of this 'capital—and with those of WI the inhabitants of the provinces—when they shall learn wPtat passed at Lisbon on the memorable day of the l lOC— (This writer here observes, that as the letter of the Jud4e-to the General appears tO have beetathe fitundatiatt of the affair, it is better to ailairess his remonstrance to the said Judge, which be noes at great length.). • The- Editor of The Pertugwese Cons!itationel says—" That as the Spanish Constitution is declare:l to be establishied in Portugal, till Puringnese.liare now the liberty of writiug, printing, and publishing their political ideas, withtiot any provision, censorship, revisiou, or approbation; and he accordingly proceeds to make rise of this liberty, by delrvel iog, an indignant and elegant protest ages nst these illegal and dangerous pr ceedings.'t 7'he Constitutional Minerva expressed similar sentiments. The li;ditoe of The ,-/sieu do Lisit,inia also addres•ed an elegant and respectful letter on the subject to Gen. Textura. All these, _doubtless, contributed to the counter-revolution, as it tot, be called, which took place on the. tSt h. Oil that day General Texeira wrote a letter to the Government,- in which he says, the Officers of the GarrisM) and of the army under his command had appointed him Commander inChief of the arrived fOree against his will, and would not even let him write a note to the. Sopreme Government; slating the reason which obliged hint not to accept this nomination; he therefore begs his Excellency, M. J. Dias AzetlO, to state to the Supreme Government, that besides his want of aXperienee for so hizli an office, he has such powerful motives to be ex coed, that he can by no me•rus accept and exercise this office. He received fr eel y -flattering answer. t - =-.•.-- ST. DomINGO:The following is an extract of , a letter 'from - Cape- Town, 'Sr. Domingo, which con tams .some -additional- particu lan). of the Revo lution that has taken - place there : '" cAri:•TuwN, itAy'ri..(fcr.''fb, • tfo.o:—S rebell.ion had been in agitation for nearly two months peeviously, by some of the Chiefs, Who took ad.vatitage of the King's illness, Ice being . attacked by apoplexy, and it W 3, expected that. Ice could n o t tie t l u mz ; lnt• so °prudently and sir t . etly had it been con doctril, that no Person lif)tAx any thing of it until the clay that it broke out. it,,however, they say, broke oat two dais before it.w.a's intended; in conse4neuee of an order sent by the tyrant Clivistophe to murder all the strangers and People of colour iu ttie'Cape here. It commenced first in St. Mare. A colonel of some Regiment,. well liked by his soldiers, bad been sent for some small taolt, vo Sans Souci, the Royal Pa- Lice, anti had. as was very usual,-been flogged to death. The sobtivrs, hearing of this, immediately cot oft the head of the Governor of St. Marc, and•killeit.several other t The troop' sent froth Sans Smici to quell the revolt im mediate!), joinett those Oder .the Governor, with cries - of lifierfr, egulite, iitylepordeiwr, &C. tice.. The .tyrant, hearing of - the disloyalty of 'his troops, immediately shut him self. .Thus fell.olie of - -the most bloody tyrants, never per= hags, equalled in-the history of the lariman race.' La.st. 'week IV - I.lliime" Wright, of this .town, printer,: was -t , -onvicted, oeiore As4„tc SPOONER, in Athe per)alfy of twenty pounds and costs, .1 , 2 r reffisik4 when. Cajled upon by a Magistrate to pTodUee one copy- : of a Paper - . printed: by him, ife; thet-reto-ntpxed the name and place of abode of 'tae per' soiA" . ivhO bought:film 'the ,manu nript-and employkql print it. .14 7 . right-, in dela uic.of payment OT:fhepeTitaltY,,hkgsince" - been collin,dfigJ,, to the county, gao(.fOr three cAlendaa. rauatits.--(LitAfie/d and Birmingham ‘Chivnicle.) ADDRESSES. MEETING of the I NH ABITANTS if theWARD fell EAi% I ' to PASS 0 LOYAL ADDRESS to the KIN( . Yesterday a Wardmote .of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Cheap was held atite King's Head' I `Tavern in the Poultry, for the purpose of taking into consideration toe s propriety of passing a loyal, dutiful, and affectionate Address to his. Majesty. The Meeting was highly numerous and respectable. Alder Man ROTIINVELL, as Chairman, opened the pusiness of the day by reading the Requisi tionoahich had only been handed to him on Sa turday, when he immediately called the Meeting, as he should always conceive it his duty, to do when required by a respectable number of hiS COnstiteents, however opposite to his sentiments, as he made it a point never to-suffer his own pri vate opinions to interfere with those of his Con stituents. The first -Intimation of the former Meeting had been received by hint whilst sitting at firsbreakfast at Halifax, and lie must say, that he had been extremely 'gratified with the'condnct of the Ward in stepping forward as they had done upon that occasion. The WOrthy Alder urait concluded by requesting of the Meeting that they would treat respectfully those 'who - Might ; differ from theth in sentiment. t • - Mr. J s:sigs, in rising to move the first Resolu tion which would be submitted to the - Meeting,' observed- 5 that it was one 'which lie had no doubt wotild be. accepted unanimously, as it 'was a simple deelaration of loyalty and Uttachment to the Throne and Constitution, which • had been , assented to by every person to whom he had shown it, of whatever party, whether Whig or _Tory, - without hesitation. W ith regard to another matter which had recetatlya agitated .the public mind, he, conceived that the introduction of it would tend to promote discussion, for he knew that loyal men had different views upon the subject,' The ,matter for their consideration was merely a -declaration of their attachment to the Constitution, which would not interfere with the political opinion which Gentlemen pre sent might hold'. Looking at the matter, there fore, in this point of view, he would ask, whe ther the Constitution had not been attacked The House of Commons had been called corrupt and he knew not what. It. had been said that it would be a public benefit if the members' were led out of the Muse by the ears. He could not look upon those things without thinking that a declaration of loyalty and attachment to the Constitution, which was thus traduced, Was highly necessary. The, Speaker next adverted to the abuses whiCh he said 'had been made of the li berty of the Press. The orator observed, that he would rather incur censure by coming for ward on 'such occasions,, than shrink when ita the midst of danger so imminent. He did not be lieve that the cause which he supported was to be injured by'a bad advocate. He concluded by moving a resolution expressive of the unshaken at tachment of the Meeting to the person of the King. and the Constitution a and of their abhorrence of the endeavours of the seditious to degrade the one, and to destroy the other. ons Wnurstoar., Esq. said, the Resolution had-his .aatost hearty and full concurrence ; he was satisfied that a necessity existed for it .; he should therefore most gladly second the Reso lution ; which was then put by the Chairman, and passed unanimously amidst great applause. Mr. REasa rose to propose the Address, which he read. If any of the arguments he might use should appear objectionable to any peraon pre- , sent, he holed they would endeavour to refute him by argument, and not by clamour. Ile certainly '• was not of opinion that merchants and others ' should make a habit of forsaking their daily occupations to. become orators or poets, but when such daring attempts 4 .vere made to mislead the mind of 'the people, it was highly necessary some measures should be taken to counteract them. The Address which he had read to them was couched in the most un objectionable language, and he,thought entitled .to the unanimous concurrence of the meeting. There certainly existed a very great distress in the country ; and he should the more regret it, if that distress was peculiar to England ; but he had lately returned from the Continent, and lie assured the meeting that in all parts of it that he had visited, the distress was tenfold greater than it was here. Great mischief, he thought, had been created by this circulation of seditious and blasphemous publications; and the dreadful state of licentiousness to which a certain portion of the press had arrived. He could not sufficiently condemn such measures, which sapped the very foundation of religion. He hoped that the Ada dress was wholly unobjectionable, and would meet with the hearty concurrence of the meeting. Mr. SPENCER seconded the Address in a short speech. The loyal ought to step forward and stem the wide torrent of sedition. The Sovereign had been told the other day, that if he did not dismiss his Ministers, the neople of . this country had not an alternative between revolution and a military despotism. This, he said, was a libel on the, Sovereign, on the Ministry, and on the. Ward of Cheap. Mr. larodah said he agreed most perfectly with the declaration of. loyalty made in the Ad dress. These declarations were meant to -coun teract the. Petitions about to be preSented to the throne, relative to the matter of the prosecution of 'the Queen.—(Cries of " No, no," and "Hear, hear !")-L-At least that would be their effect, approved• of the matter of the Address, but not as it tended to throw a slur of disloyalty upon those who might not choose to sign it. He conceived that the Constitution had received a most dangerous blow by the prosecution against her Majesty.—(Cries of " Hear, hear !")—lle concluded by proposing, - as an amendment to the , Address,' that a paragraph should be added to it to the effect, that the meeting could not avoid expressing their regret at the institution of the .; late protleedings against his Majesty's Consort, and their extreme gratification at their abandon - ment.—Mr. Joxss seconded the-amendment. Mr. JAMES said, that he . conceived. that the matter of the amendment was so foreign to the subject, that it could not even be ptit: lie ob jcled to it in liinine. lrl WETHERSPOON approved of a great deal Of the - . loyalty in the Address, but he certainly agreed - with the- former- speaker , that it hasthe appearance of threiWing a slur 'of disloyllty, blasphemy, or sedition on those who did not _ choOse....to sign it: It - Was true - that - he had re 'fusel'-to 4gn the Ileclaration ;•. , bat,\hgcau.se, did so, would any Man say-that he was disloyal or irreligious ? . lie was fervently devoted to the Church of Scotland, and - held a Captain's com mission in the army ; .but was hewn that account to go all the way with Ministers, and to agree with every thing which they might do or say ? Mr,.GotiLD spoke to order, and said, that the speaker was quite irrelevant to the object of the Meeting. The CHAIRMAN gave it that the speaker was out of order. - Mr. - ti EThEnsrooN contended that he Was strictly relevant. lie continued, that there was such things as constitutional and unconstitutional loyalty. He.gave it as his opinion, that nothing had dont!'more to degrade the higher . orders, and to overturn the altar, than the late proceedings against the Queen.. He was proceeding, -when he was interrupted by • ShArter, who said, that if' Mr.. Waller- . spoon consented to discuss - the Address as it stood, there could .be no objection to his speak ing ; but, if.he wished to bring other matters be . - fore the Ward, he had better prOcure a Requi sition for a meeting upon those .subjeets, when he,(Mr. Sharpe) pledged • himself that he would meet him upon it. Mr. Gi o N contended that Mr. Wetherspoon was strictly in order. They were Met to consi der of a 'dutiful, loyal and aft'ectionate,Address, in which they expressed their , abhorrence of the spirit of sedition, blasphemy, and disloyalty which wt:s abroad, to the endangering of his Ma jesty's person and Government. If he. was of opinion that this spirit of sedition and disloyalty, which endangered his Majesty's person and Go vernment, was produced by those proceedings against the Queen, was he not perfectly in order in stating it ;" and was it hot right to make such alteratiOns• as would render the Address much more 'loyal and dutiful ? The CHAIRMAN again said that the . sp6akers 'were out of order. , • Mr. GitooN said, that the law had been set at defiance by the unconstitutional' proceedings against the Queen.---(Disapprobation.!)—Was he t.o be told that he must have the Address sub mitted, or no other ? Mr. SHARPE hoped that the amendment would be allowed to be put. An uproar - ensued.;. when the Chairman said he would take the sense of the meeting. He was interrupted several times' by the contending speakers. The CHA I RMAN—" I decline taking the re sponsibility of refusing to have this subject dis cussed, upon' myself ; therefore, for the' third time, I proceed to take the sense of the meeting. Those who are of opinion that this question shall be discussed, hold up your hands." The contrary being put, there appeared to be a large majority against the motion. The deci sion was hailed with loud shouts. - Mr. Gibson, Mr. Ledger, Mr. Jones, and Mr. \Vetherspoon left the room samidst much confu sion, followed by a tit - wither of other gentlemen, who declared that discussion was at an end. The Andress, in its origiwil form, was then carried, with only one dissentient hand. Thanks were toted to the Chairman, when the Meeting separated. HEREFORD, DEC. 12. At a meeting at Hereford on Monday last, to consider of- h loyal Address to the King, great confusion was created by the proposal of what was called an amendment, introducing the pro ceedings against the Queen. This was opposed by Lord Somers and others, and after much cla mour, the, Chief Steward, the Mayor, and a nu merous and respectable party, adjourned to the Hotel, where the following Address was unani mously agreed to : " TO THE MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the Chief Steward, Mayor, Bishop, Magistrates, Freemen, and Inhabi• hints of die ancient City of Hereford, having already ap proached your Majesty with one congratulationson your happy accession to the Throne of 'these Realms, are again induced, by the eventful circumstances of the times, must respectfully to assure your Majesty of our unshaken loyalty to your august person, and of our firn► attachment to our Laws and excel lent Constitution. . . " It is with sorrow awd itagnation we have observed the designs of those agitators of the 'public mind, who, tithing ad vantage of every occAsion to disturb the tranquillity of the Nation, have.manifested too. clearly their desire to overthrow the wise institutions of our ancestors.. • " Actuated by these feelings, we lkeg leav i e to repeat to your Majesty our _unalterable resolution to defend with our utmost abilities that glorious Constitution under which this Kingdomirts . so long flourished, anxious to transmit its bless ings unimpaired to the latest posterity." LEICES'I'EIt. ADDRESS. TO TIIE - KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " We, your Majesty's thitiful and Loyal Subjects, the un dersigned Inhabitants of the Borough of Leicester, and its Vicinity, deem it our indispensable duty, at t Ins period of Pub lic Agitation, when silence might be construed into,spathy, or into an acquiescence i with the designs of the di-affected, to approach your Majesty with an assurance 'of our unabated attachment to your Majesty's Person and Government. "It is obvious, that increased efforts arc now making by factious and 'designing men, to alienate the affections of the people twin their Sovereign, to subvert the Constitution, to bring into contempt and ridicule the Christian Religion, and finally to produce anarchy and confusion in the Nation. " We have long observed, that, in furtherance of their wicked designs, the disaffected have never failed to take Ml vantage of passing events; and it is manifest to every reflect ing mind, that, tinder the specious pretext of defending the ho nour of the illustrious individual, whose conduct ha's lately been the snbject of investigation, they are only seeking to, attack, with more than, ordinary boldness; the biglirst autho rities of the realm, and by thus misleading the Well-diSposed, sad inflaming the passions of the ignorant, hoping more suc cessfully and speedily to attain the accomplishment' of their wishes. " The most powerful instrument • employed to effect these wicked objects, is, a seditious and licentious Press —No esta blishments, however venerable or holy, have escaped its ma ' lignant attaehs.—The Courts of Justice, the Parliament, - the • Throne, and the Altar, have been alike the objects of its li centious slander and abuse. ! . " Whilst Seditinn and Infidelity are thus actively at work, —to look on with indifference were criminal.--We therefore beg leave, most humbly, to express to your Majesty-our:firm determination to rally round the Throne:- in defentie of your Majesty's sacred person,to supportnur invaluable Const itation in Church and State, and by every means in our power, to frus trate the designs of those enetuties•to our Countsyi whose cx . . prtions its th'e catite of sedition atld infidelity have - lately be come so dari,; g4 re;yin g , as we with the g reatest confi deuce, on the efficacy of the Lasts, the parity of their AdMin - istration, and the _ zcalOus suyport of all good men ; and be lieving also, as your Majesty has bern graciously. pleased to ohstrVe on a recent o c casion that " iwplicit co n fi dence I , ' due to the virtu e and loyalty of the greatl:ody of the Nation. —(Leicester, Dec. 1:$.) Btu DGEWA'ttIYAL AliDßESt t litss. Au A ' - cl ffe.ss• was sigt • , h er fouNV,koistratesAf the -town, by ten Magistr'htes of the county °flower set, by sixteen Clergynen of the neighbourig parishes, by fifteen Mernbers.-out,of twenty-four of the Corporation ; and by upwards of 300 of the most reApectabic inhabitaiits of the toWa . aU d neighbourhood. Ctrs oVlltatFonn Luy.tr. AstrtEss.—A. , n l P: merous assembly of Freemen, Inhabitants, .and others, took place at the. Council Room on Nor (lay, the pith bist,, which was soon.found < to be too small to accommodate the persons assembled , An adjournment was therefore made to,the Tow]; ; when the.,Mayor had taken the. Chair, the Address• was moved- by Sir.H. Iloskyns, Bart.?' seconded by.. Dr. .11ughes, and carried unani mously, " . CITY OF' GLOUcEsTER LPYAL A DDREss.--; 11 ' 13 ' (lay (Wednesday, /3th .a Meeting of 1, 11 C" Inhabitants of Gloucester was held, for. the port pose of voting anAddress to his Majesty; v. hi 4 " 11 .- *ith an Amendment.was carried, • BATtt..l4Ol - .1.14 .ADDILE:>S.--The, Address 1 - .1) King front this city and neighbourhood, has 1 transmitted by Sii' T. B/Lethbridge, Bart.:P. l " to Lord Sidinouth, and will appear in au e 4 1 4. G a 7,e t natil eh/wick.) iftwKuutt,sT.---.on Monday last a . very re: pet table Meeting wits held at the. Queen's. Inn, at Ilawklturst, Kent, when a:loyal .Addre o to his Majesty was,agreed . to, and numerous li sig - ned; by the principa.llnliabittints" of. that 0.1.7 rish, expressive of their. abhorrence of blaspite4 and sedition, and a( their attachment to his Ma'', jest v's person, the ThrOne, and the Constitution 0, by'lakv established. HULL LOyAr e k 1 loyat At i -ess, t the King. has been.: unanimously adopted by Mayor and Corporate Body of thi's town. As,da' tient and loyal subjects they approach .the , Throne, with assurances of . their firm attachment to lit' Majesty's person,, and td the Constitntional c l .°‘ -vernment. which it, was the greatest glory of 1 1.1 ' forefathers• to be , called to this country to ad", _ PRICE OF sTocKs . • 'MIS DAY AT TWELVE DCLOCK; 3 per Cent, Reif. " 6944 i India Butrets ... : - , 235. 265• P r : 3 per tent. Cons ......, shut New A outsitics . shil s 3a per Cent. igi gx. BiNs, qd . 1%. tlis 4 4 per Cents . 874 Onnnom I pr: s per Ct. Navy Ann shut I Cons. for °inning ...... 7(4 Bank LongAtut.lB 17 15- Igtlis [ HIGH WATER AT LONrot Nioriling, Q iainutrs after I I. • . )N BRII)GF:.T0-51011.ROW. j Ercliing, 3 nmautes after Jl, THE_ SUN. SOLEIII CHILI DICERE FALSUI4 ...fLIDEAT? LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, IS2O, The subjects that are to be submitted to Par' liament respecting THE Qt.it:us, we are assured, will chiefly relate to the omission of hi , r name in the Liturgy, aniltor the income which it awl be deemed proper to allot to trer under all the circumstances of the case. The singular Dip/omatique Conics/ at Troppail has been so involved in Metaphorical mysterY , that the Public in genera/ seem by no means t° be apprized of its real nature. According to the accounts prevalent on the_Continent, the Brills!! AmbaSsador,- on a dispUted point, proposed 3 , reference to Potentates, whose opinions inirM dissent from 'the proposition suggested by the Austrian Representative. , The latter, in aite saver, it is 'said, uttered an eXpregsiion French, which implied an imputation of trickery. 44 From this more words arose," and/ at length, the Austrian, to adopt the tesbnica l language usual in humbler contentions, was terally " floored" by our indignant and ,hardy Countryman.—lf this be a true statement, it Certainly as FeprehOnsible as extraordinary eq both sides,, and though we may scornfully rere l any illiberal insinuation against the Represent tive of the .Britislt Throne, yet we cannot possi- . bly excuse or palliate 'the manner in which the dignity. of that Throne appears to have beet supported on the present occasion. We - have 'had wiarriviii of Paris Papers th morning. THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. Alieg's Palace, St. James's, Twelve • • • •• ' • ' 'Dec. IS. " Tier Royal 1-tielinecs the Diicht-ss of Clarence, and the infant' Princess Elizabeth, are hot Is doing well. 0 " 1-12 A1t•,14 4 01t0 . , Ps. " ,Id TON; In addition to the above Bulletin issued this morning, t he Duchess and Pi incessiravelroth goo,l• nights,' and cannot be going on better than' they are: • nie • Doctors had a s econd eonstittation a little before ten o'cl.rck,• but round no ded" . lion limn the excellent' progress which both their ReY" I Highnesses were malting. The rumours from. the Continent.on the diS' satisfaction which has . Ueeri - excited by the recent fractis at Troppau,. are- :of a very unpleasant na ture'; but we, hope the amicable relations of this country with Foreign PoAvers will not be dis turbed in consequence of this extraordinary event/ and that such explanations have been given as will- prevent a recurrence of such undign ifie " conduct in future; la das to th e 11, i est - Indio fire ohvioi 1 11 enst. i mp() 1 e port of I 1X.t4 1 - 1 thou ACCOOtitS Palermo to the Si ngUlar PreSent strenuous e th e aggress Pie s 11 el •se 11 tnost. it ever h• his har tur es c P ET Sheep has be Parly Peunei at ulio! VPry stock s propo lidriy seat Inaint And t, had t' now Place arid i w tan prod mart our I were Duk quiri SUPT 1.9 IT veri, I ~'f I'l call( call( the Jud nu►n coui the ciou inhz 11111 Me Pre also F ri _~