The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

• ~4-, A 'sv'e ' 4 ' l \ N i t ry • -- lit': 1- ;.2,Litl6pl 9 . 1 ... ‘ , ":9 , 9 Wr.•••"'" ' 1.3 -Tr ...v.. - .. , ' 1,,,, 'i .- . ' -a x j y. 7 Tr .- 214 7 • • ' • , . d7 r fie TETESDA NuAt i r '45 , Ph E ICE SEVNPENUti 88; ~ 2.] Y, JANUARY 9, 18.)1. :~ . A XCIpf)I T -- ssatEß BILL OFME, JAN. 5, 152 1 . LL : X CHEQUER BILLS dated - in the i ndf ., `il "ths of N ovember and Decem b er alld' 34 ""a" . . e hruary the Interest• due thereon, : will be on the 26th day of January inst. when the. Interest "'el.--Surli will be received daily, .(Holidays ex : cept, t , f . r°11 ) Tett o'clock till One, until, and inclutl , in . the 9;4.1111)2Y of J anuary, at this Ohilce, where' Lists are to be cib- . 1321(1!tiP Cantaining Instructions for arrauging the:Bills. She rt " I'lltst endorse each Bill with .their usual tiignatirres, , an vets IlirtrNames and Residences at the buttons of the 1p anti w here the :carries - of fioh l .eri are inserted in Bill: 11)::rers, not being such must previously obt ai n Bearers Inuit . attend to give Re p "the payment. ni l ille ht may b e obtained, if require d, p re vious to the o filatmarv, upon !caving the L.,xamt "ed. ()Ile day prior to that op Which such payment is de- • • bPatin g an I n terest of Two Pence by the Day :t 4 , " eterY Our hundred Ponnds, th and dated . e : 'l'fj4 " 4 "9be lin • obtained in while, or in part 1,,1-- Itl er , t List; of p . upon stating the required Amount on - t he cwl 'llvered On or before the said -24th Jay (if January, n "Y hills, with the interest on the Bills exchanged, isseed'on the C 711) day of January. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to November, 1819, , e en advertised to be paid Off. . . . I ZES INCREASED•!' BL . ALVKS DE-. CREASED ! TICKETS CHEAPER! TIIIS the (.IANuARY.) , • . Public's Favourite LOTTERY begins Drawing. NINE PRIZES of 21;0001i • THRF E Not Twoßlooks to a.Prire! Ti t v,• PRIZE 0 S of 91 01. in the first Few , finu US Anti SHARES are selling by . RIS , H,S7ock-bro cr, 4 1134 ed ' L ULL, and 9, CHARINGXROSSi London ; wh0,,,11(18,i1d ,,, 11 ( 1 8,ild in the Contract just ended- , • • **.u. - - - £eo,ooo ! 40,000 ! . • Best d ea oth er (2-rp itals and by his Agents in the Country. • THE DURHAM CLERGY. MEETING of the CLERGY of the tt4 fis c"UNTY . of DURHAM, held fill Wednesday last, 64 Ing ADDRESS to his MAJESTY was proposed and ' 11" 6 e" • m roust at tehd rn• con. The Meeting being very on y I.° .1.11. 0 KING'S NiOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. tr ay i t Please your Majesty, de - eti yo. Dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the Arch aur 'll.'• sty's jti 4 nd Cler , y o f the County Palatine of Durham, having 46- iress, purportirni to be' an - Address to ~ j our, „ tr, Ma- A. Meeting Of the Nobility,,Gentry, ;Clergy, and - • . tl~ m "is" of this 'County, feel it incetrent on as to de b l ' ib4 t V . , • I tz' 1 from attending at that and ais Met 3 : d4 ela im all participation in its proceedings. ft) ri s l. 4s e proceedings had been confined to the only object the meeting was called, widely as our real opinion ,„ 1" f 'unt theni, might he sufficient fin' us simply to re ro,l", dissent.' But since other high Matters, the general t it 4 . t a ille nation, grievantes of various kinds under which lahour and the disastrous Consequences .to be !•tpi r ,.. - ' 4 ded froni ' t hem to the power knd tvitinjuillity of the ' 4 '%l bi'..."111%113 a airy way included ill. the proper busi -4.1,„":1 e tt t t h rn e dav,—f o r a large. and 'prominent part of the to you, ,:t 1. 4 Majesty ; we cannot content ourselves with...* 4 e : l e nv stitig against, even the semblairc e of a right, in per )e t cited for a very different object, to answer to your )44th Yr ua these grave subjects, for the sentiments of any • yerl4l U.! (lifi erellt, Sire ' is the view we take of the real dangers • Instvad of dreading any •• disastrous conse .4,jltlt 'Lunt the measures of your Majesty's Paternal go. , - q-i el "its we dO indeed see cause of alarm, and of praifound : 4 1;', - ?, R 7 in the successful at teinpts of evil minded men, by \ ' „„"ii mi4.re . presenting alythes . e . triaia , sures, to.seduee "nc t ()rders of your 'Majesty. subjects !ions their elle ',3tie.ll:;,,ie,,,)linerttalile indications of corruption, these real , v "ee , f apprehension, Cannot have escaped the )i 4 , the most careless observe, much less•of.a P r i nce „ t ut , ( hful for t be best and highest interests of his people. 4 ,„ l ht e „ .1 . 1 , eager, by thus publicly declaring our di. testation ;s 4 itl y ," Priliciples which are at worli around us, to hind t o .' : 4 "ki; s 4 efore the world t(i a firm and uncompromising wis 4 , l l 4 :: , tu them, As Christian Ministers, we will labour Z,'hdi en °I , all committed to our ministry, the solemn duty s'y 6, l "et to Government for conscience-safie, as well us i t P übligation - of their Christian calling. As Merl, of \si r ) "'den, w e pledge ourselves—and we call on every dl si.iC%l,llows the nature of British liberty, and the value rnerals, t o •join us in the pledge—to staod or Mil Ilf:"Ni 44elei, t 'institutions of our cuuntey. Widely as the has spread, we cannot doubtthesoundness Itilellr•m,,,. 3° 'ly of this great nation; and we rejoice to read eNr e 'ts„ - il es tY . 9 recorded answer to.others of our fellow . N t ''''4l,„"t"t. this confidence 'reigns in your Royal bosom, auimate . yOur Councils. tei tti 'ent, t , 'tless, of the mischief has - been caused by the . Ncy "eldstiong declaimers, heedless or ignorant of the litec.,ighW their Own folly'; but , much, likewise . (it cannot t+o; tn. % t. l) 'st to be dissembled) be tt e r be. ascr i bed to t too t4 -4 P, 4 tlty of wiser aud•bett cr men. W ode war raged awake'ned energy of the nation repressed the: It' 'ls I ti lene th milrmurs of the disaffected. But, L f" e blessing of Providence, the anxious strut - ..,• 1e to il :1 4 1s ‘ ,., r ". l !s'n enemy was closed by the proudest series of tr,, stdni history records, security uonerved the vigo si:tir.4t4ly leeliug which danger had excited ;—the good thi ;4, 14 rttlY to Surrender theinselves to the enjoyment of pos e ; ond'the bad were prompt to convert even , t i1,," 1 .11 t - , uu r.censtanev into'snaies fur our destruction. tr4c duris'ig the cou:se of more than five I , l 4: 4 t 'ed t;',', l 'ery evil principle - Ims pursued its career with 4) te ti q te,,,"'""ms• Sectet conspiracy, and op en violence, tu t „ -- „,". th e '' invaded the public - peace. The liberty of the N - 4 t o tidearett j)oisessiou of Freemen, has beeu - lease uses o f sedition, leagired with.hhisplienly all ,4artr,:si' " , I •Every t o pic which can mislead the judgment, th e '."e s k; 'e --- Passions of the omit itude, has been enforced in t , irms of ril,,,geratiott or falsehood. only A mtl itaii` e !::': errrs, dc'ficiencies,oiliuman policy, but cciii 44 , 4 D !jai ) , " Ot Providence,' and the irresistible. course of 4 44 .4 employed with rar.corous La w s,ity, a ;IS et et 41, (1 !" , g the populace to defiance of - th e nd Iliet it is eir liolees. le t l• ti etti 4' l ' 4 the populace alone, in whom the evil spirit of wh ' i , e s ,lVrOli A l i t its baneful work. We have seen, with wc forbear to ex pras, men of rsalted taleiits, fostering and stimolating the f or teh - i l s. the multitude; availing theincelves of delusions • t e.t'i, 4l .' l l ' l4. ‘ le ".Plses and of - vices which they reprobate, to t i c,;.. t i ie - m iserable objects of, party ambition. e have ightst places instances of .turbulence, and coo -• ' • tc, it pir , anthorny,. which would disgrace the lowest. Almighty Pros. desice to bless those Counsels ! to J u hr Coubsellors with zeal, vig - ilabce, and fore • with courage and with coustatiey,--egiral which beset their path t. May the good he • '" the e vil reclainied ! So shall' your Majesi y enjoy for e art hly reward a Patriot Kit t can Covet, or re ' ti i , l,,nt."insciouss.;ri ti ess of securing thewelfare, and calling •t.s "g 3 of 10 ; 41; united, and virtuous people! sou I'H AT a numerous MEETING of -the ATAGIS . 'MATES, CLERGY, GENTRY, SHIP OWNERS. and others, Inhabitants..of the townsl4 of SOUTH SHIELDS and w.:Es-roE, (convened be Nicholas Fairies. - F-sty, Justice of tAlc Peace, liqr“tant to public retpfisition,) held oa THURS DAY the seri; December, 1830, at the Town South-. Shields, . • • • NICHOLAS FAMLES, Esq in the Chair, 'lt was resolved unaniniously,— That the Address to his Majesty, read to the meeting by 11. F. Heath,,Esq—be adopted, -and sir,ucti by the individuals present, and such other of the inhabitants as may think proper. • Thant:copy', of the Address do lie at-the Town Hall, and at the shop of Mr. Barnes, Bookseller, until Thursday, the 4th 4.lannary, 1811, for the signaLures,of the inhahitantsi and • that it he then transmitted by the Chairman to the nig h t Honourable Lord Viscount Sidmouth, to be presented to his Majesty. " • - . Thai: these Resolutions, - with' the Address, be printed and eneulated, and inserted in the County papers. • . NICHOLAS FAIBLES,, Chairman. Resoli•ed Unanimously, • That the, Thanks of 'the Meeting be girt n to the Chairman fur Lis attention in not horising the Meeting, and fi.n' his ciuus vonduct in the t,hair. COPY OF THE ADDREs , :. TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. •' May it please your Majesty, • We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal snblects. the Ma giStrates, Clergy, Gentry, Ship Owners, and other Inhabi tants of South Shields and Westoe, beg leave to approach your august presence with the strongest 'assurances-Ad - 441r warmest attachment to your sacred person and royal ant hority. Having so recently offered au address to your Majesty on ypur happy accession to the throne of your . ancestors; we stiould not think it necessary - again to matte any declaration of "our sentiments, could we shut our eyes to the exertions made by designing men to mislead the people, and to dissatisfy them with our excellent constitution, which it has . been the exclusive privilege 4,f Great Britain to possess, and the ardent desire o(, other {lotions to obtain. Feeling as we bio the inestimable value of living under a form of Government which secures to all ranks. the utmost personal liberty, consistent with the ge- • neral interests -of society, gives the strongest protection to the private rights of property, and the most ample toleration 'to religious opinion, we think we should be wanting in the .dpty we owe to your, Majesty, and our Country, were we not openly to expri.ss our dutiful allegiance to . your ZsNesty, and our detestation of the arts and calumnies continually used by unprincipled agitators to destroy in the minds of Englishmen their ancient rvneration for these blessings. We are sensible a change from war.tu.7peaer has - greatly affected all the interests, of the Country, landed, commercial, and Manufacturing, , and we who are princiPn% Ship Owners may truly-say, no class has felt fliat change mule; but we are certain these great tiational-interests.are - more likely to revive and flourish under the powerful protection of a Monarchy and Constitofioregradiiallriormed by the .exaerienet and wisdottl, of ages, than it is probable they would be 1,,y any of the Utti-• piati :schemes of the factions and•ilisaffeeted , • , • Deeply impressed with these sentiments, we think it right to stand forth at this crisis and declare we will at times, • to the best of our power, support the dignity olyour Majesty's Crown and the authority of the other branches of the. Legis lature, being fUlly persuaded we enjor under your Majesty's paternal government, and under a most equitable admi'nis• !ration of the laws, as many, public advantages-as can tie hop ed for by a people of any nation. Whilst thus unanimously declaring our ardent loyalty and attachment to your Majesty ac our King and Governbr, we avoid all party-feelings, and offer up our sincere and ardent , prayeis, tbat.you,.Sire,. may long lii:e.to,sway.the - sceptre suf ! these kingdoms, Mid that all elasses of !our s a tlijets• may' ye nerate their King, and submit themselves to those that are put in authority_ under him-. PUBLICATIONS. • in a few days, • Will.he published.- •, The Fourth Edition, in One Volume st»all Octavo, WHISTLECRAFT'SPROSPECTUS and . SPEOM EN .of-an INTENDED NATIONAL POEM. Cantos I, 11, 111, hiid IV. Printed fur J otr:N MURRAY, Albeiroarfr 7 street. . In the Press, in Op., with a Chart of the Routes, and a great variety of coloured Plates, illustrative of. the Costumes of the several Natives of Northern Africa. NARRRATIVE of TRAVELS in NORTH ERN , AFRICA. from _ TRIPOLI': to 1110 U ZOUK, the Capital of FEZZAN ; and from thence to the Scititheru•Extreinity.ofthat.Ringdom, in the Yeats 1818, 19, and.4o; z.ccompartied by Geographical Notieei of SOUDAN, and Of -the,Courst•of the NIGER - ;_ of the slate _of Slavery and, of the Slave Trade as now conducted, chiefly by the . Sultan of Fezzan. - • • • By GEORGE FRANCIS LYON, . Captain, R.N. and Companion of the late Nir. RITCHIE. Printed for JoHN.Ntuauriv, Albemarle-street In a few days .will-be published, in One Vol: small 4to. EM OI RS by JAMES EARL-W..k-LDE ivAL. GRAVE, ,K.G„. one of his Majesty's Privy Council in the Reign of George If., and Governor of George 111. •‘ilitri Prince of .Wales.; being a short. Account of Contentions, Party Quarrels, and Events of Consequence, front •1754 to 1757: . • • . Printed for .1011 Mv R RAY, Albemarle-stiert: PRUENS ILLUSTRATION-OF TIM- LITURGY. Just published, in 2 vols. Super-royal 3vo. Price. in Boards 11. 148.-4 o Subscribers 1/. • 11s. 6(1.,' the Third arid lus Pact Fepa ra trly, with Title Pages, Tables. of Co.ntents, &c ptice 12s. and 10. r. t;tl., Dedicated by Permission to the Lord Bishop of Shlishury N ILLUSTRATION of - the LITURGY .4.111. of •the CHURCH ..of .ENGLAND,. as to its Daily Service, including a particular . Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, and - the Apostles' and Anthatiosian Creeds; and.shew ing the Scriptural foundation of the E4tahlrstred Service; its conformity to the Practice of the Pt Unitive Chitral r and the Deviations from both jo.the Vatieties of Modern Worship. With an A PPENDlX, — containifig s Sketch of the History of the Church of. God and of Christ, and the Hierarchy, under the Jewish am! Chriitian Dispensations respectirely,-4—Copi- Oils:Notes on-the: Act of Unitormity, the Preface, arid Rubri. cal Tablc•s; and a popnlar Elu6dat ion of h.! Calendar: TO, gethev.wittCrestinconies to the Economy aftd Purity of the Service of the Church ,f England, in regard to both its Doctrines and Discipline. • ~ BY THE ItF.V. THOS. PIII7Eti, • Citrate of Dufsle. Cilncestetsh;re. Published - by Messrs. Itivingt,ku t and bold by them and all the Booksellers. SUBSCRIBERS • THE KlNG,—their Royal Highnesses the T.)nlits cif ('urn be , rlaild, Sussex, and Glocesterc—t he Archbishops of Canter bury and Yin k,—the Ilistkops of 4ristot thxster, Dur ham, (ilocester, Elrretord, Lincoln (late), Lichfield and Cov entry, London, Norssicit,.. Oxford, ,Salisburyi- Wip,clic,s,t et' (late anal present), and Wurcester,—the Deans of Cisilterlrury and Ely,—.lrcbdeacons of h.(late), Berks, CheSte.r,Chi eliester, Cortisv.ill, Dorset, Glocester, Middlesex, Sarum, Wells and Vt'urcester, Also by t he- 'Acne Author, lien, price ss. - An ARRANGE,MENT Of the PSALMS of DAVID, under ; in• wind; .evTry 74tigle . Vrrse cording . to :its precise snijest ; iiffordini a sourruum. MANUAL.of Prayer, and Praise.. F L RguANT to 'a Decree of the . ...111G11 COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause Oictein SARAH BENCH and OTHERS are the'• Plaintiffs, and WILLIAM BILES and ANOTHER are Defendants; the Wilt AT LAW of JOHN HAMPTON; late" -Of -PORTS. MOUTH, in the County of . Southampton, Gardener (who died on or about the 2d day of August, 1799) is ;o come in before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Cour/,, at his Chartibets; in ,Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane. London, on or before the tith day of Feb, 1'521, and prove his Heirship, or in default thereof.be will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Derive, ROBERT CRUICKSHANK, Solicitor. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. - • • • • SARACEN'S HEAD - INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON THE following POST-COACIIES, COACHES, ike. set out front the above Inn: BROMPTON, Chatha - m, Rochester, and Gravesend. New Post Coach, every Afternoon at 'Half-past Four. . Fare, irr, side, tbs., outside Gs-, FALMOUTH, Penrvh, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply mouth Dock, Plymouth,. Tintless Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmoutlr,and * Salisbury,.new Post Coach, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridonrt, lilandford, Basingstoke, and Ilagshot, arrives at Plythouth the next evening at half-past Eight. . ' SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester., Andover, and Basingstoke New Four inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock ill,t)N 4\l arrives at the Dolphitainn, Southampton, I hale-past Five oWoek.—This is a ntuSt- delightful Con veyance to the We . of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh; etc.' BATI-i and BRISIOL Flying PostXiMelres, through Chip penham, Caine, and Marlborough; every Afternoon ;' arrive at MI-. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. • • , The UMPIRE, a-Netv LIVERPOOL Light Coach duly one .Ni g ht on.the Road, carrying Pour Insides and }One Out sides; sets out every Day, tin ough Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbnry, Northampt t on, Welgord, LutterWorth ' Hinckley, . Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsfordr, Warrington and Preston. • SPIREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shit - Mat, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.-.-Guarded. WEYNlOUTH,Dorchester, Blandford,Salisbary, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post . Coach, every Afternoon. The Weynnitith Packets to Guernsey, Jersey,Cherburg, St. Ma loe's, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at. Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughoUt. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retfotd, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not , withstanding the uncommon Expedition of.this. Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown,.Gretria-zreen; Annan, Dumfries, BroWthill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Caninuek, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach i ‘ dally). . • • YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, S,underland; New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret ford, Ttdcaster, Darlington, Notthallerttm; "Ddrhain, Mum foeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding•theurselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on witlrout, any additional, rare. . MARLBOROUGH and Sivindon,:ifew four-inside Coach; 'through Aldboutn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Rarnshury. Hungerford, and New bury ; every Morning. BRIDGENoani &Walsal Post Coach,eleilyeveninz. . BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton; and Hunting- Royal Mail Coach, every-Evening to Spitsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. • . • CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, Coach, and a Guao 'itll the, wav, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-kridge,Rietinrona,Catterick, Boroughbrolge, Wetlicrhy, - . AlArtord, Doncaster, and• Cirantharu. Sets out every 'Morning, and performs the journey with..great facility. Passengers ,detained, on the Komi by business or r,leasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach. • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdate; Bolton, ehorley,OrlUStillis,and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon. • . votropt,, , Warriitgion, Knutsford, - Stone; 'Stafford,' and Litchfield, Post. Coach, The Defiance, every. Evening to the Saracen's Head ,Inn, Dale-Street; Liverpool.—Guatd • e diY!sr ,,, t. It' Ei I .I.D'Post-CoaCh, every ',fuming. CHESTER, Newport, Whitehurch, Turistirley,'Nantwich,, Nottlovich, and. Post-Ciiaeh; every E ven i ng . SI3ND.P.KLAND, Stocktrin, and :Yartu Coach, -every M-orning, to thefieurge Inn, Sunderland.. ' ' MANCf [ESTER, Winslow, Congleturr, Newcastle Walsal,• and WOlvcriramptrni, Post- Coach, query Afternoon. 4uarded. SHEFFIELb and Rotherham P o st-Coact., called the Roch-.• ingham, every Morning.. • • • • • BIRMINGHAM' Port Coach, 6uarded, sets out' every Aft e rnoon, and reaches ll;rar;ulglomr next- day ,at Noon.— . Pases - by Warwick,..Leaming`ton, and liatentry, to the Su racen's Head, Bull-street,, iraiiiigham. HULL, Northcave, HOwdefi, 'fiaOrn, and lloneasti;r, PrM Coach, every Mol'aing at liall-paSt six, to the Cross . Keys, Market -place, ,Hull. , • • DOVER, Deal, Margate „Sairdwiek; Rarnsgat e, Cant et•burr, Ferri - sham,. Chatham, 'Wel:ester, anvil Stroud; Post,Coachei, Nvoit, and Nie,• . • , • • - HEWCFORD,..)Vare, Huir;csdon,- and Cheshnnt - Coach ' evvr y Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edirionton Coacties(claily),iat,EleVeri; Hail-past 'lwo, Five, and Eight o'Ckiic's... NV. NIOUNTAIN and . -Co, respectfUllY• ,acquaint their Friends and tire Public, that they will'not be at - countable filt any• Parcels, PassetOn's Lnggage, --I Ntiiingsv Male, nsure t ban "EimPiiritrds VisWe,if It.st,stoleu, • or ,clatoaged, nis• less entered as sorb, and oa,l,,nSirraircepaid for accordlng4 .rt the Sat aCell ' S Head Inn;tritiw-ftiiti Evirslen ]. • G.UR,AiIkiN P4I7.EAS.: . 11.13113URG, DEC. have receied'ib: , day the important information that the, arrival • • • of the King of Naples at Laybach is expected.to take place by the Bth of . January, and that' v. cording to all appearances the differences be tween Austria and Naples will be adjusted by the mediation of his holiness the Pope." ..HAARLEm, DEccAtwzit 30.-13 y aecounts re 4r ceived from Nimeguen, Dordrecht,. tic. it ap pears that the rivers of: Holland are full of . rifted ice,and there is reason to fear they will be wholly frozen up, if the frost should continue. NUREMEEtIG, DEC, 21.--An article dated Fran•kfort; ‘2lst Dec. in the Corre.sponde7!4 to-.day is as. follows : • ~ . " An 'express received directly from Troppau .by the Austrian.Ernbassy, has brought a final de claration of. the High Allied Powers respecting the affair of Naples,. which is, considered .as th("t . 'result ofthe, late conferences at Tropp:tn. hear that ,this document is intended to be corn nitinicated to all the German Governments, and it has ; in fact, been already communicated to the Senate of this city by, the Austrian Resident nister Baron Van Handet. As this important do , : cument is at present considered as entirelYcOn fidential, and is only in the hands of persons be., 'longing . tothe DiplOrnatiC Body, or the Goer m etit, we must for the present be cdntented widt noticing its existence." • linauthenticated reports state the follOWing . as the leadingpoints :—" - The three Great. Powers, Austria, - and ,Prussia, state; at the' com mencement of this Memorial, - that•they had enter tained the hope.of -seeing; with the,Freneh, Re volution, its spirit also extinguished ; buit 'that, unhappily, "the experience of- the present year had proved the contrary, since; in various coun tries of Europe, new and violent revolutions had taken place, which threatened to shake its social relations—that: in particular the present state rof Italy had excited the attention and interest of the Powers, and . the Allied.:Soyereigns had met' at Troppau, to take it into consideration, that they' might be able .to adopt such measures as are most, appropriate to existing circumstances—that' it had been resolved to invite King Ferdinat4 to Lay back, in order to agree in a personal inter . - view . upon the means of averting the dangers with which Europe and Italy are threatened. on account 'of the revolutionary state of his kingthm;. That in .case the King of Naples should note cede ta this invitation, and-to the .wishes of ti , .(4 Allied Powers to put an end to the ievolutioliarY; state, of the kingdom of the Two ,Sicilies, this would be considered as a proof that the kirig was not in a situation to act according to Iris ow i free will. That the Powers would then,find them selves' under the necessity of haying recourse.'to arms ; and that in this case, : AuStrta Was - chosen to act in the name of the other Powers,. audio execute those measures which: are thOnght.neCes sary for the maintenance of the and the existing ordertbf things in .Earope,r • 7. 'BRUIISIVICK,' DEC. 22.—His, Serene HighifeSs DukeA.ugtistus of Brunswick,` lately . ideeeased, was the last' surviving -son of the late, Duke Charles 'William Ferdinand', uncle to-the iatrp?ent reigning 'Duke (son of - ale DUke of Brunswick. Deis, vho fell at Quatre BraS;),ind's)rothei'Jo - her Majesty the preSent Qneen.of Pinglandi. highness was born on the Atig - Ust.,,l 80 He renounced in his father's lifetime dated 27th October, 1806), his claim 'to the suc, cession, on account of his weak state of health. FRANKFORT,.DEC,39.—The lant trom Stockholm, has brought the, following news:— " Important uegociations are said ,to. be on.loot between Denmark, and Sweden, the Ot l iect of which, is to insure• effectual protection to 'the commerce of the North. The . Cabinet. of, St. Petersburgh is• supposed to take ne gociations, which may probably lead toa, time league between the three Norktie.ruOW eys." The process commenced at Copenhagen 4iplinst tor..l)ampe proves that his, plot sive ramifications.. Though : ! it..cannot bled that there are in I)enalark,e;pecit:fly amo:32-, the Nobility, many partiF : lns !if the. E.l.:,.pres,c.i -tatiire. system, it is certain ,tqat country would wish' to see any chaugp ,Ptfec,(kti in -the form of the Government:ottierw Ise ihtln. by, the spontaneous act of,the esteemed by .his people. The accounts from Switzerlan4 ere 'refy..al6- corcia.nt. It is asserted, how verb that vi.ry portant •communications have been, made by . 2 ,t,he Ministers-of two great P,ower.s tt), State of the great Cpat ; t9ns, tbe..P:l(lo,ol - of the small Capten' , ., t rom - ,Y.M0 1 )(.i5.141,- ;ferred, that SowitzerlawiLflr.:y rflo - re intimate than has.begs hithe. to oi ll e - cf.4cr'.lolt CoiJetteratiQu. i, There is a cau . se - ilow in Chancery.io-,whick::{he evec :Ors of . a .pd son lately &Ad)... retiis.tc.ttw:p4:y.- Mont !Of CI 0 cto r's b;114- .11;A:rti y A A ) ti Qgr,ON,d of itis.! - OTlbit thOtts ma t Ho A iing in t eip ir show ip,con,vl-ign f4ati Hess for physic in the . .dtteu-stsd day tin e- ;kits: t..uig t, at a. gni n v ; five :, ( 1;1 a.n •t , we Lay- ei gh d ran% ts. e. <m u t;: 4 .4;4 g h . rnixturesi one . .huncired and nineteen 7'410 7 .kves ; ; Inents,...two :hundred . and -fifty-eight::box.f. , s l .of .• And. other doses of varions:, cleS:criptioits'ito arncifilt of se-ven tawdry d.! ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE. DhPARTAI ENT- . .IDPERSONS assured for the whole term of, Life, hare art 'addition made to tlwir Policies every Seventh Year,. yen the principle so hemeticially..practised , tjll lately at the I.4llr,thie Assurance Office; or the amouut thereof may be applied in redaction of the. future payments of Prercium. P6licies iVay also he effected for the whole terns of Life, on a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium:is pay able for a fixed - nutither of years only, - FIRE DEPARTNIENT. - Policies for 3001. a.nd-Upwarils, will be entitled, under the systetu of Assnrante practi*cl by this Office, to participate in the surpluS Premiums every fifth year, provided sto claim has been nude lu , s• Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company may be hail at the principal Office in Cheapsitle, Lenttoo, and Of the several Atfentk in the Cduntry. HENRY DEtifIOROUGH, Jun. Secretary._ • Clicapside, Londen, Dec. 20, 1820. • TO SOLIC•I7,OIiS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE COUNTRY. . • GentletneA4o sst"e• 'aCt arAgents foe the Atlat Assucaner , Company are requestr.) to address their application to the Secretary,' at the Ottde in Cheapside,'aeconapitnied with a reference . tu persons in London. lIOURSUANT to a Decreeof the HIGH - COURT of CHA.NCERY, - , made in 'a Cause wherein SARAH BENCH and OTHERS are the Plaintiffs,' and WILLIAM RILES and ANOTHER. are Defendants ; the CREDI'T'ORS ofJOHN-HAMPTON, late of PORTSMOUTH, in.the County of Southampton,. Gardener (who (lied on or about the f2d day of August, 1799) are to come in and prove theirdebts before Francis Paid Stratford,:Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, Loudon, on or before the I.2tir day of‘F.ehruary, 1831, or in- default thereof they will be peremp toriry excluded the benefit of .the said Decree. ROBERT CRUICKSH ANK, Solicitor. . • . . Speedily will he puhlishvtl, in Octavo, T HE DOGE of V-ENICE, an lIISTORI CAL TRA6EDY, in Fire acts. By the Right Honourable LORD BYRON. • . Printed for •aielH:4 Nluttgar, Alheniarle-street.