The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

PAPAL PROCLAMATIQii, HERCULES, CARDINAL GDNSALVI 7 or Tut s. R. C., i7EACON OF 3. MARIA AD 3IAItTYIIPS, st - enny any. OF STATE TO !lISAOLINESS OUR LORD POPE PIUS VII. His Holiness, being informed that the Austrian forces which, inconsequence. of dispositions Made . by l the High-Allied Powers, assembled on the frontier of the Lombardo-Venetian King, dont, have passed the Po, and are,marching as friendly troops towards the kingdom of Naples, to protect the eteCutionof those . • determinations which his Sicilian Majesty has announced to his -.l)eople to hate been adopted by the said Sovereigns for the peaCe ?pd tranquillity of Italy and of all Europe, is desirous - that his ;vrell-beloved subjects should be assured respecting the object of ?this military expedition, and at the same time informed of what, *the existing- circumstances, he expects from their unalterable fidelity andfilial attachment to his sacred person. • ionte.lloly Father takes a pleasure in flattering himself that the NetpOlitan Nation,- united with its King, will be anxious Serve to itself and to Europe the inestimable benefits of that peace which was but a few days ago regained by so many sa drifees, and at the expense- of 'so much blood. His Holiness • offerihiiirioit fervid prayers that 'leaven may - in its mercy keep fbiiver"fir front us the scourge of war. But if, by. the inscruf aldideerees of Divine wisdom, the people of Italy are to be agaivi afflicted : by . that dreadfulgvil, the Holy Father, in his q-dality of Ifead"Of _he Church, and as a SOverekri,_e.ssastifflly pacific, will not eease'tO Maintain, s maintained; a perfect•• • •• - tifiartis all ; But 'same time his Hell •n • -!,e.,',....!?.0.,5tr0ng1y the force of hi paternal solicitude-for the the, People whom Divine Providence has intrusted to h itTtAtTli)Ora. I.fovemnierit, -to neglect, under such important cir , ` l -1 1 ,es, to protect and secure their interests. - ,tf f- etAe geographical position of the- Pontifical States render it ) p,45410 , that foreign troops shoUld pass through - them; he W 4. 49t.how he can oppose them.. But .hiS Holiness will not fa 4 coirequire that during the unavoidable passage of any foreign ttOO P 3 V.: his neutrality, as recognised by all the powers, shall ba religiously respected ;—that not the slightest obstacle shall be °Pposedtuthe ecclesiastical, civil, and military authorities of the papal - States in the exercise of their respective powers ;—that the Penians and property of his faithful subjects, and of all the fo r'igt)ta-who en joy the hospitality of his pacific dothinioni, shall ippiolably respected ;—and that, though the passage of the tr n°Ps thiongli many cities and parts of his territories cannot be Preve ntkids that the capital of the Catholic world, through which theri.:6lin ben necessity for the foreign troops passing, shall be er I Y`tieepti'd.' A different manner o f act i ng on t h e part of th e r'iire ... " - tioeps; will entitle the lloly Father to consider them "1-c nigti - as 'friends, and to oppose, with all the means in his Pow weir passage through his states, and to have recourse to the #reltseflon Of the high powers. ded _by, these principles, the Holy Father has already atiict orders to be given to the civil and military authoii 'l-e4.q.,itiiitStates, to. the effect that the foreign regular troops, 'on exite i 7' :4iatid passing through the pontifical dominions, shah-be "ga*Etats friends, and not opposed in their passage, but that an y of.,the.,e7il-disposed class who may dare to violate the One h•4•l V7ty,-.A? ry, shall be vigoro us ly res i ste d ; a n d for this purpos,? n 3 414, 4 o.,..,kriered the fortresses of his doininions to be put in a 44C of • * • Il ia 4l stns tAtrrliord, in making knoWn to his faithful sub-' uitsaklisantter, and in order to give them perfect confi ilencestlysAjectlif the present military 'expedition, his senti-1 tn entwomtpressed above, and the measures adopted for securing 1=931444f in hlttates, has at the same time thought fit to ma ttbisAg velmignwill.that they shall show towards the fOieigti . " t loopivali trio4e :- setentions svhiCh they 03.76 . io the t roo p s - o f , and that 'no one shall take upon himself to in. tiOrd 1, 114 or and the attachment constantly and most strikingl • "tre;? t cV ' - • - 4 014 _ 7 ~.tO his I:Tohness, our Lord, by his people, afford to his ets dis stifi ft - kuara.te.e that they will in the resent c"-- zltn t w . ;L i. -; . • . P tli a i riti - 7 . : 9,cotitrifinte, by . the .prudence.of their conduct, to the t o hi ,n a nte:4f thai'irancpfillity whieh; with so much, atisfaction st ates a T i a _l't - rarlieart an d- so much honour to the p e ople o f hi s I- r • )lig iCriobeen preserved under the'. sacred egiS of the si ve arid sph it 5 .4••• Vigilance of the Governm e nt. B ut if any turbulent kek `tic dare, during the present circumstances; -- to VP. o rt - unit* f e ven plot ting. misc h ief, orlexpect - to he able, kn own ", 4 .!!h.br,t while, to disturb the public tranquillity, "be it pr irn, that the most circum s p ec t v i g il a n ce will watch „_ 1.1 .F.1"1167 7 .11/Iti that their crimes will be punished by a ll the la.ws. at • . the Q4irinal, Feb. 7, 1821. re- H. CARDINAL GONSALVE . aimmazi..i...l " 'e r , fecei ed S erra Leone Gazettes to the at - r. - - Y • • :::rn of , ec.smbr. - .lt is sat i sfactory' to learn that I,:,,Ocire „effectual_ measures than .any before zi -vte4l ;Y : the- French Government, 'to preven 1 4 j e q' . .' (1 . 9 g, are,, now in 'a course of execution. 22uns (.; e l're.hglcbrig; of war . Le Iluron, of , (3t4 n ) d -1 ' Du P 15, that Q or,o, ..I,Essts, employed in c ruising 1 h :. 7 ,P . cilpose, • entered the harbour of - Sierra I ,.ir --e°ll -L 1 4e,..,3d,0f December, and left it on the 'els `Pa- Ote:. - day following, the French hw 2 * QC e gyn'illaa - cled .by Lieutenant LA r NE, arrived ; t e , .. ...,• .., . 441 4 ' alid sailed again in two or three days to t- ~ Yt, .‘,l3.mmodore. • - 4krriL;ts4.4l4llf. Alike de CAzr.S the French h e kkittigPr, zallgd ; upon the Dukes of Yo l tt . k , and, e ' - '`it- n.0...1. -1 'lso at the residences of tle other Oretriqohes4"4:.'llio- yal, Family,.to take- leave, / N . .O s ..fillii liep i utu re to-morrow for France t ' s .-I°6- ' ?' ' j:. '• nths.. Ilis-Ekcellency ', o k 6 ,t-cAv?,',V4litee r " the-au-- le 4 , -adf fh - 4:,r„so at the Le vet), .a t j itilt:e toe which-he was introduced. His - Exec.- he ii:(l.a,h,syticq4om. England is occasioned by . t t . -!s:l?Mapii: O(Iii& Duchess... - t ilt ii Is , rtP.b..iteii.thi4 .the real: :object .. of the re; .. 'lltrit(l,' t k 6 .:,_,..7DAke:lficcAcs . ,t o Prance, is' to re hitt' " ig'T o - iiiier - ' - stati on at the head of the Mi ry , J,;*---(4ll9in4'..chronicle.) 'qte,--',? .r." . ;; . lZi: ' E ni. .arrived . y dsterda y at Greil ‘r43" potet, . A lb'eularle-street, from Vienna.' Ile 44 4 c , t 7 r e . 11 ,( 1 4!'.4.0f diva: tches for Lord CASTLE- I'h • ;,-. --- - . -r - . le4„, e t _ Duke of.:ll..NtimoND, we are happy to " °Y the latest 'aecounts, was much better, , 1 4 t 1 is th 'att • -G Yg.tit 45 :44e Fhysicians to be out of P.ll2l.Private.letter....froin Paris states; that the hu lls 412 i n - trig:city -wh o h ave had banks at their triolve, 'lave been arrested and sentenced to two I.)„`"s' irrinrispument. ' file gamblin g h ouses in -.... A.soiiis ar e 1 1c9.9sediaad unde r th e authority of the ;0, tiv Ccpuu. —The- Comet may now be 'seen , the "W esii . ‘az; - 4:,,, , Jai the raked eye, in the con i on c g as us ellat i ' i v ''. .. , : .4P - AP th e star Gamma, form.; it 'l r g one of the' „s,aeturn also four stars iii square—making an 14 gular triarii w .wit.h the planets J u pi ter and andrO n ; as itll.4ri-es and th e ne b ulous star Zeira.. - - " " - • THE LOYAL ADDRESS OF THE PROTESTANT DISSENTERS TO THE KING; - To the Kini 4 s txcellent Majesty. Thedutifnl and loyal Address of the' Ministers anl COngrez gations of Proteatant bisknterS, Of the Independent Denomma non, in the connexion of the late Rev. William Huntingdon, in London and its vicinity ; and in the branches Of that Connexion in various parts of the -ecalntry. • May it please yonr Majesty, . . • . • Vire, the undersigned Protestant Dissentert of the Indepen dent Denomination in the Connexion of the late Rev. William Huntingdon, most respectfully beg leave, at this time especially, to approach your Majesty with the. unfeigned - aasiiranee of our dutiful and affectionate attach:neat to your. Majesty's sacred person, and with the he a rtfelt sentiments of loyalty and respect towards your Majesty's wise and paternal Government. Yes, Sire we say at this time especially, when deeply penes trated with the grateful recollection of the privileges solong en joyed under the benignant sway of your Majesty's Royal Fa ther; King George the Third, of blessed memory ' • and duly sensible of the oblig a tions w e owe to your Majesty for the con,: tinuance.and eonfonnittion of those privileges ; we have beheld, with the utmost ahhorrence and detestation, the attempts that have been Made, and are still making; to disseminate the prin ciples of Disaffection and Sedition—to call into action the worst passions of human iiature—to excite to the disorganization and overthrow of eveiry Valuable Institution—to unhinge the bonds of society-4o annihilate all moral obligation towards• God and to introduce anarchy, confusion, and ruin, into every ease of the social compact, from the Throne of the Monarch to the Mansions of the Wealthy, the Circle Of the Citizen, and the Cottoge of the Peasant. Imyressed with these sentiments, we cannot but deprecate the practice recently carried to such an unprecedented extent by some evil-disposed persons, of taking advantage cf p a ssin g occur rences to effect their nefarious clesigns,by inflammatory speeches, tending to excite 'clamour and discontent in the minds of the ignorant. and unwary ; and, abusing to licentiousness the liberty of 'the Press, endeavouring, by means of Seditious- and Blas- Rh emous Publications, to inflame their. minds, to mislead the well-disposed, to banish all fear of G o d, to bring into contempt all Authorities laWfully constituted , and to diffuse a phrcnzied fervour throughout. the land, alike-dangerous to your Majesty's person and Government, and to the, peace, tranquillity, and welfare of your Majesty's loyal' subjects of every rank and degree. We view with regret, but we hope without any just cause of alarm, the uneeasin;; efforts of one class of the community to induce your Majesty to remove from your Councils those emi nent Statesmen, who, with such fidelity to your Majesty, and with such hon Our and advantage to' the Nation, have, under your Majesty's auspices, so long disPensed the resources and wielded the strength of the British Empire. We, in common with the rest of your Majesty's faithful' Subjects, feel and la- meet the heavy pressure of the present times, occasioned, as we believe, by a concurrence of fortuitous circumstances, beyond the sphere of human efforts to control ; but we entertain a con fidence, that all that a wise and paternal Government can effect towards the amelioration of those circumstances ; will be still at tempted by your Majesty's present. Ministers. We remember, with gratitude, the signal and unparalleled success with which it pleased God to crown the measures of those Ministers, so wisely adopted and continued by your Majesty, when exercis ing the Sovereign functions as Regent of : the United Ki ng d om . For these successes, 'b r illiant and important beyond example, either in this. or any other age or clime, we desire to render un feigned thanks to the Supreme Disposer of all events : and, as it hath pleased Him thereby to give Peace .. to the bleeding Na tions, with these facts in view, and with the Confidence thus re posed, we venture humbly and respectfully to submit our hope, that it may be your Majesty's pleasure that no such change of Administration, as-this clamour would presume to dictate, may at this juncture take place. With the enjoyment of our present privileges as Protestants, and as Dissenters, we beg permission to express to 'your Ma jesty our grateful and entire satisfaction : nor can we conceive it' possible that there is 'a single individual throughout your Ma jesty's Dominions, either among the Dissenters, the Members of the Romish ComMunicn, or any 'other sect, who can justly complain of any undue restrictions in the exercise of his religious faith, or in the mode of his religious worship. The extension of those privileges by our late, venerable and . beloved Sovereign, and the continuation of them by your Majesty, has for ever su perseded every possible objection, and anti c ip ate d every reason able claim'to further indulgence on this point ; for, if liberty of conscience is required, we. already fully possess it—if additional concessions are demanded, that demand, we humbly conceive, can only:Orginitte IN A LATENT WISH F OR POWER—an illci ipier4 grasping at authority ; and therefore it was with genuine .exultation we hailed rot: it MAJESTy's..DETEILAIINATIO 11 follaty . to th.. example of your •Illustribita Ancestors of the Rouse or. Brunswick IN MAINTAINING INVIOLATE the :Protestant Interest; .and. • the Constitution of this Conntry,as llr Law EaTant.rsi4 . l3 IN CHURCH. AND STATE:: ",-* • I'hi.lolVei we have. presumed respectfully to. lay our sentie 11 - lents at the foot of the Throne, conceiving it our bounclen . duty so to do, when Infidelity and Disloyalty, urged by every malig nant motive, are stalking unblushingly through the land. Those sentments we have imbibed as Christians and as Britons they were strenuously inc u l cate d b y our l ate revered • Pastor a and, above all, we consider them as authorised; warranted, and en joined by the precepts of Divine Revelation and as such, we hesitate not to declare our firm and conscientious 'conviction, that not only Infidelity to our - God, but Disloyalty to our Prince in the exercise of his rightful prerogative, is incompatible with true Christianity:, 'Expressing, us we thus do, our heartfelt attachment to your _Majesty's Royal Person and Government, and our ready obe dience to the Laws of our Country, we sincerely pray that the Almighty King Of Kings and Lord of Lords may bnng to nought all the evil designs of your Majesty's enemies, whether foreign or domestic ; an d that, 1 1 the pleasing contemplation of the wel fare of your subjects, your Majesty's Reign may be long and prosperous over a fret; united, anti happy people. With these sentiments we beg permission respectfullY to sub scribe ourselves, Your Majesty's most•dutiful, most loyal am devoted SubjeCts. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, FEE. 24.---Came down from , the River atAd sailed the Charles Grant, ScOtt,. for China ; Shannon, Falconer, for Domi nica ; Thalia;- - Shand;for Jamaica ; and Kind Henry, Maxton, for St. Thomas's. - Also sailed the Europe, Idulbranh t for De .merara ; and William, Williams, for New York. Arrived and sailed for the River the Gustavus, Mullen, from St. Atlero.— Came down from the River to-day and Sailed the London, Falk her, for the West Indies; .Lord Nelson,' Doland,' f or Sierra Lome ; and Isabella., Gregson, forßourdeaux. , Passed by the Dutch ship Vrecle' and YreiendSchap. from Ramsgate for Sun nam. It fill calm last-evening, and the' outward-bound • that came doWn was driven back, but-sailed again' this morning with a fine breeze - froni the E. FAL3l6uTxt; 23.—Sailed the Stanthei packet, with a mail for Lisbon. . HAnwzOi, F.En,-25,-Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Free ling, and 'Lord - MIA= .paekets, with mails from Cuxhaven...L. Sailed 04E1lb:bac, and Lady . Nepean pickets, with mails. Pcr*r smnuTn, :Exp. . yesterday • his Majesty's aliipSurinarn i for the West Indies. Airived, to-day the Zephyr transport for Plymouth ; an d Triton, Heseltinc, for Trieste.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Camelio n an d Grecian, on a cruize. PLir - sfou.mr, FEB. 24.—Arrived the Canada, Hain, fron the Cape of (oed Hope, out 12 weeks ; and Good • Intent, Ro bdrtsoth from' Zant e . Th e C ana d a spo k e o n 9th Feb. in lat. 49: long. ;9. ,13.-.:the,Zephyr South Seainan.' ' , Th • _e Wthol, 26, Captain BOULICIITER, now at Portsmouth, is' built of Scotch larch (fir), from the estates of-his Grace the Duke of ATHor., as an experiment with two others, of the same class, thtilt of oak and Riga fir. The Liffey frigate, Captain the Hon. HENRY DUNCAN ; and the Glasgow frigate, Captain the Hon. ANTHONY MAITLAND, are ordered home from the squadron in Naples Bay : the former having been nearly three years, and the latter three years and a half in commission : they will be both: paid off.' • . The ships-Sally, CARR, and Ross, DAVISON, have - arrived at Portsmouth last week from Fiume, with cargoes of timber for his Majesty's dock yard. Many other ships were left loading at Fiume and Buccarrie, with similar cargoes for the several dock-yards in England. The Surinam, 18, Capt. GODFREY, sailed from Portsmouth.on. Saturtiarmorning for the Jamaica station. Capt. EowAnns, Aide-de-Camp to Gen.' CONRAN, Governor of . Jamaica, went passenger. The Redpole, Capt..ll'Av, proceeded on a cruise, leaving the Hind and Grecian at Spithead. Saturday the dispatches for Madras, by' the ship General Ilarris, Captain WELSTEAD, Were . closed.attlii- -East India House, - and delivered to the Purser of that ship. PdETftY; MONTGOMERY: LINEs written on the DEATH tif a beautiful young Wo:►aax, who admired the Writer's Literary Productions, correspond. ed with him, and died without ever having seen him. My fancy formed her young and fair, Pure as her sister lilies were, - Adorned with meekest maiden grace, With every charm of soul and face; That virtue's awful eye approves, And fond affection dearly loves ; 11eav'n in her, open aspect seen, Her Maker's image in her mien. Such was the picture Fancy drew, In lineaments divinely trtie, The Muse, by her mysterious are, Had shewn her likeness to my heart ; And every faithful feature brought O'er the clear mirror of my tibought, 7 " . ; ' • • Blit she was waning to the tomb, The- worm of death was in her bloorn - ; Yet'as the mortal frame declin'd, Strong through the ruins rose the mind. As the dim moon, when night ascends, Slow in the EaSt the darkness rends, Through melting clouds, by gradual gleams, Pours the mild splendor of her beam:, Then bursts in triumph o'er the Pole, Free as a disenibodied soul : Thus while the veil of flesh decay'd, Her beauties - brighten'd through the shade, Charms which her lowly heart conceal'd In Nature's weakness were reveard And still.th' unrobing spirit cast, Diviner glories to the List, • Dissolv'd its bonds, and clear'd its flight, Emerging into perfect light. • Yet shall the friends who lov'd het. weep, Though shrin'd in peace the sufferer sleep, Though rapt to Heaven the Saint aspire, With seraph-guards on wings of fire ; Yet shall they weep--for oft and well Remembiance shall her story tell, - Affection of her virtues speak, _ With beaming eye and burning cheek, Each action, word, and look recal, The last, the loveliest of all, When on the lap of death she lay, - - Serenely smil'd her soul away, And left surviving fricntlihip's breast, Warin with the sun-set - of her rest.- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, FOR TIIE PRESENT WEEK: - •7 - The Quorndon Hounds will meet on 'Wednesday, Braun . stone Friday, at Widrnerpool ; Saturday, at Clifton ; Norton by . Galby. The Pytehley; Hounds, on Tuesday, a t Haslebeach ; Friday, at Wattud Gap Saturday, at Glendon. The Mike of Clration's ounds, on Wednesday, at Shoseley Ground ; Friday, at Adson. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, it .Cranfield Green ; Thursday, at I"ixhill ; Saturday at ROxtori: The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Matterly Gate ; Thursday, at Abbotid o n D own ; Saturday, at Chilton Old House.. • . The Hambledon Hounds, on Friday, at Pre s h aw H ouse. The E - arl of De r by's Stag Hounds, on Tuesday, at Potter's lane; Friday, at Purley. The Sheffield Harriers, on Friday, at HoOd Hill. - Lord Searbrough's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wad. worth Town ; Friday, at White Houies. The Badsworth Pox Hounds ; on Tuesday;•itt Darfield Bridge ; Thursday, at Pollington ; Saturday, at Stapleton Park. The Hatfield Harriers, on Wednesday, at Huggin Car Friday, a t Hatfield. Mr. • Meynell's Fox • Hounds, on Thursday, at Kedleston ; Saturday, at Shirley Park. • The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday; at Keverston ; Friday, at Gainford ;,' Saturday, at Cockfield. . The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Hare and. Hounds; Thursday, at Little Stainton ; 'Friday, at Sedgefield. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Thursday; at Felton Park ; Saturday, at Weldon Bridge. . - Fox 611 ASE EXTRAORDINARY.—On Wednesday last a Carpenter employed at Belmont, near Hereford, observed a fox in a trap near the house, and having procured a bag was on the point of securing him for a fut ure c h ase . R enar d , h owever, thinking no time like the present for a run, succeeded by a vigo. rous effort in extricating himself from the trap, though at the ex pence of one pad, and broke away .through the Old Hill G ro v e , with the Carpe n t er close at his brush. - During the first burst there were no.odds, triped or bibed Chip rather forchoice, but Re nard getting warm, led handsomely into Prior's Held Wood; and Sugwai.4 Coppice. Here ' it :being no long er . plain .work, Chip augured ill of the issue : but skirting he narrow points of these. coverts he had the good fortune to head Renard on his. Road to Ruckhall, and to axe him "which way he was going ?'" Dis mayed at this iencontre Renard turned towards Clehonger and'would fain have reached the Haywood coverts ; but he was evidently • sinkino and Chip having of second wind hammered at him till he fin all y y nailed him in Walker's -Rough, after a run of about tiV miles in somewhat more than twelve minutes. THE ARTS.--,We have been favoured With the „sight of a . I ) ibot Of a Plate by BROMLEY, from ,a painting by 'dt.E:si'NELL, representing " the deci sive Charge Of the Life Guards at the Battle" of Waterloo," and• can bear testimony to its excel lence. It gives us pleasure indeed to say, that it will confer an additional honour on the English School; and whilst it reflects high credit on the Character of the Engraver, it mustawaken the most powerful ethOtions of admiration Of; and sorrow for, the highly gifted, but unfortunate Painter. Our readers will, perhaps, recollect the- distressing story of poor CLENN ELL, wha, when just advanced to the sun-shine of patronage and fame, was be reft of his faculties, and therefore severed from a young affectionate wife and infant family, who were thus left unprovided for and, destitute The case was . singularly calamitous, an - cf.consequ e ntly awakened the fostering kindness of some. Noble- men and Gentlemen, who immediately formed themselves into a Committee, to,raise a subscrip tion for the benefit of the Artist and his afflicted family. ...Their appeal to the Public was strong and sucCessful.; a considerable sum was. raised, and a Print front 'Mr. CLENNELL'S Picture was announced. This. print will justify all. that the Warmest. friends of the two Artists have said in behalf of both. . Lord CAS.TIEREAGH . entertained it large party of distinguished persons with a grand dinner, at his house in St. James's-square, on Friday last. . .. If the "Ihnb of SHEFtIELD" had not immortalized him self by his Poem, entitled " The World befoie the Flood," we shotild affirm that the following Lines would have deservedly cOnferred that meed upon him. The simile commencing with " A:f.. the dim moon when night ascends," is of so very high a Stanip, . that the most admired . passages of a responsive character in any of our Poets will be found alone fit to bear a comparison with it. t I `~, t ~'~ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE • LaSt night we .received Papers of iwent (laths by Hamburgh and Dutch ,Mails, and: -Madrid- Journals to the 12th inst. Non of theM contain any - intelligence of decisive . authority or pronii , vent importance. . The Portuguese Ambassador at, the Court :tit the Netherlands has given .orders..-That the ne cessary paperS shall be delivered from _the .Con sulate to vessels 'bound to Portugal. 'On the first receipt of the news of the Revolution-he had suspended the issuing of them. From Madrid, we learn that order Was restor ed. Twenty persons had been arrested. One of the Papers promises. a circumstantial account of the defeat.of Lord COcintlNE and SAY MAR TIN, at Lima, of which advices had been.received at Cadiz. The following article in a Hamburgh Paper corroborates the accounts already- noticed :of the determination of the Allies' with regard. to Naples : • \' IFANnu.aott, FEB. 15.—A private account from Laybach, of' Feb. 2, says % The Duke de Gallo", on , his arrival here on the _.3oth tilt: was immediately called .to a Meeting of . all the. Mi.; nisteri of the Allied Courts, including the Ita lian„'in the 'apartments 0t,../ 5 -rince Metternich ; after a':.iihort speech . b y .PrinCeMetternich,4ll the documents,were read to the Duke de Gallo, with which it was. judged necessary to acquaint him.' Among these documents is stated to be a letter from, the King of Naples to his son,, in which he .announces, in the most positive, manner the unalterable resolution of the Allied Sove reigns, by no , means ,to permit. the continuance of the revolutionary order of things, originating in violence, now existing in the kingdom of Na ples, and most urgently; entreats him to; preserve the Kingdom from the necessity.of putting down this state of things.by force of arms. - - " Our troops are now in full march for what ever may be the determination of -those who now govern at Naples; a military occupation -of that kingdom will in; every case lake place, which, however, both in..its immediate effect and more remote consequences, may be very different from a hostile invasion. " No considerable resistance to our troops from the Neapolitans can be expected, who are in the highest degree divided among themselves. All the boasts of the Journals are false. The pro vinces long for tranquillity. At Naples itself no explaiiation between the frontiers can take place before . the arrival of our army, except in our fa vour." THE ARMY. This,morning the different quarters of the Me tropolis exhibited, considerable bustle and gaiety, in consequence of the several Battalions of the .three Regiments of Foot Guards stationed in and near London_, changing, their Barracks 'and quar ters; the three first . divisions wed accompiinied by l a fokba.pd, A na, the men. being, equipped--in- conipiete - marchiug order, the appearance of these biglity disciplined troops seemed to afford much gratification to a very numerous body of specta tors that were assembled on the occasion. The arrangement that has been made forthe ensuing six months is as follows.— The first Battalion of. Grenadiers, from the King's Mews to. the Tower, to relieve the first battalion of Coldstreams, ordered into ;Veit minster‘ qUartets,.from Whence the second batta lion of the first regiment will proceed to Portman street' barracks,. which becomes. vacaht by the third battalion of the same r e gi men t, t a ki ng pos session'of- the barracki at Knightsbridge, in the room of - the"second battalion of Coldstreams, which has marched for the Windsor duty to re.- lieve the first battalion of the third regiment ; they will be stationed iu the barracks at the King's. Mews. The 84th regiment, commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel DAUBENEY, from Plymouth,.arrived last week at Portsmouth for the duty of that garrison; the 51st regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel RICE, C.Q. have also marched into that garrison ; and the Ist battalion 3d Guards have marched for Plymouth. , Two companies of the 9th veteran battalion have embarked at Portsmouth in the Defence transport, and sailed for Dublin to be disbanded. The 12th : regiment of foot will arrive at Ports mouth and embark for duty at Guernsey and Jersey on Saturday. - COR.N-EXCIIANGE, FEB. 26._A: short supply and one shilling better. SHAKSPEARE.—SOMe paragraphs have recently appeared in the Public Papers relating to a new scheme far raising a mausoleum, Statue, &c. at Stratford, to the memory of SHAKSPEARE. Be fore any thing of this sort be. - resolved on, or subscribed for it may not be amiss. to ask *bat has been the conduct of the Stratfordians to wards the natal house, —the dwelling-house,— and the monumental bust of England's Bard ? If these hare been carefully and jealously guarded, they may be entitled to the public confidence and public praise; but if these relics are neglected— and defaced, we cannot, with -much self satis faction, consign any new treasures to their guar dianship. Mrs. DAVISON is, gone down to Lynn, where she is engaged. to perform during. the remainder of the Annual Grand Mart held there. • EMERY is gone down to Bath, where .is en gaged to perform (AV() nights ;• the characters in which .he is to appear there are Tyke, in the School of Reform, arid Dandle Dinmont, in Guy Mannering. PARISIAN WIT.—On-the Boulevards at. Paris, pocket handkerchiefs are now exposed for sale, on which are represented the portraits of the most celebrated .Libcrafttor France.' One of the. old performers of the Comic Opei-a `-bad• half a dozen of .these pocket, hamdkerchiafs.sentto: him as a present, and the.first which he had ocnsion to use contained .:the portrait of . a writer helon'g-; . ing, to the Lgiergl Warty, with'- - w-hom hb :waS - on . terms of the closest intimacy. " Oh, oh ! he " exclaimed, this is- the first time this comical " fellow has dared to meet me nose to nose." PIE c.4.,T4ioiiic. ,QU.EiTfONV) - . [ Fr:nit - ere 'Leiitsi el' :16w:till.] It seeicfrcini 66' PartiarnelitarTlZe-: that 110.4141) tol..thalic. • Question '44 come on in the house -of c,oturnons•-on,il,Ved.eies day -next, the '2 Sth A:more inipOrtautqneS= tion,--one more •intimately' tiffeiTnig- nnr Liberties . and ~ Ecclesiastical -riot be conceived,•and we have - ecei'- regarded "its 'agitation as a fearfai.:epoch in Our':-National:His; tory. ,The efforts- which are now nitikin(Vllie Roman Catholics • to; obtain a iion'e:(:;s.A . ci'fi - e - 0 ,- tliiir claims, must,surely..lite vle.wed:by with fearful anxicty. . If the - ..tie4ion'' - af . 'Wne regard:ed merely :•a. tolT!ratiOn of -cOnilietinP'i - eli; glens opinions,„we, should be - -amungst opposelt ; but affecting 'as it does, the .dititlceNt privilege s:which as..ProtesL)nts we: eitjnyiL- 1- iffe4-: rug as it does, the ..:Vitar of the CliurCh -- ahrtlfe Rights of the Dissenting Chapel-:----We'shoti-ldleitiii onrselvesin the highest' degree culpable . , if W'e. did ito continue to raise our voice againstlNe -. 4thil t ).: "Dion of a measure fraught - With 'danger to CiQil and Ittligicius.Liberty.-7-Tlieeslioieileridd which will elapse previous to - the dicctisslon of • the question, will prevent the'pre-paration• ' presentati.ou ; ol: those numerous PethionsLirliieti . on former- occasions, - upon the'ineeting of a new - Parliament, •cover - ed the - tahtts oT ll6uSe4 against the Concession. \Ve hear, hoWever, great pleasure, that, notwithstanding-the . speedy discussion of the measure . ; it wUI - not : take placc, : entirely sub silentio on the part of the Protestant Community. Never had the - RepreSentatives of the'People of England a - more briportant duty.to. perforin than at the present - crisis. implOre them to weigh well the awful resPonsibility whiCh attaches to them. Let them recollect• England is not an inatt e nti ve o b server o. f t h e i r actions ;.'she will watch ,. their proCeedings the deepesir! interest, and future ages will . either, blessOr•-(18%. plore their decision. , • - • • • The Metropolis was on Saturday morning loped in so dense a fog, that , candles - had rally to be used till noon. Some accidents,.. in consequence of it, occurred in the' .roads lead , ing to town. A market cart after passing through Clapton, having come in contact with the wheel of a hay cart, was upset, by which the driver had his arm broken, and was otherwise:much injured. PENLEY, late ofDruryidane, isnoW tire -- Mana;, gerof the Coventry Theatre ; and 'among - St' hts . company are BAKER, of the HaymarkeVrheatie, and PAULO. - So great is the rapidity with which the building of the New Theatre in the Haymarket proreeds, it is expected that, if the weather should- c . ontiL nue favourable, the roof will be laid in one month from the present day. - • - _ . Mr. J. CLA RK E, a wealthy farmer, 'who r sided at Charwell House, in Northamptonshire, was shot at last week, between three and four o'clock in, the afternoon, Whilst cutting hay from. a rick: the shot-shattered his left arm insucli t manner, that-amputation- bpdafne-iiei.i.b!,sary, he is since- dead.— A matt of the name of Phillip: Haynes has been committed to the County Gaol, charged with t h e mur d er. - , There are now living, in the County 'of Derb.v, six brothers, whose united ages amount to 461' years, who are in full possession of their-facul viz.---Samttel Cresswell, of Derby, - aged - Patrick Creswell, of Kilbourne, 84 ; Thornas: Cresswell, of Helper, 82; John Holbrook, 76 ; Joseph Cresswell, of Denby, 7.1;'• and George Cresswell, - of the same place, 66: • AN INFANT HERCJLE3.-- , A child otextrabrdi... nary size is now living at a place called All 4. ,n, ton Lintmiln, parish of Cambusnethan. liv only ten months old, is one Scottiih yard round the middle, 18f inches round the thigh, and 111: round the arm. He has a large head., but quite• • in proportion ; a high and dignified. broiv ; large., bold, and remarkably quick eye. His hair. has been twice cut, and is stronger than thehair ' " of adults in g e n era l. He is, said to weigh eight or nine stone tron. lie is not quite prolibrpt...„ tionably tall. He is an object alike worthy -, the:., attention of the curious and the philosopher.--:• (Greneock Advertizrn) Discovery ofa Murder Vier the lapSeof sixteen :, 1 years.—On Tuesday- last, a min ...named James Matthews, residing at St. Agies;lii was apprehended on the informairdh .'olta",.pir'ioit-;, )':- named Simon Pryor, who resides at . ,ii ; eitrtith", Old who charges ,Matthews with the Murder dt s A:ma4 , named John James,- w h o i v a s his OlrittheAo). „ brother-in-law,.sixteen years since. Ihe inn circunistarices hive• been stated by PrYPr' on oath, before -the - Rev: Hugh Rogers, • one of the County Magistrat e s.- In 1804, Pryor •Wri; plOyed as an assiStantlabouter, by. Matthews and • •►• Jarnes, at a min e • called- Crown :Dale ak,: near Tavlstotki. in• Devonshire. --One- digliflYrYor-• and James d e sc en d e d.b y a w i nd lassinto a!shaftspf th e mine, Which was about "22, fathOr*sin depth, '' :l Whilst there, they .bored allele for blasthigisind Pryor was drawn up by Vatthe'vii. Janles then laid the match to the train ; and Called out to his comrades to pull hi m u p, as i s usual with miners 'on .: such -occasions. Matthews and Pryor ,wtrUndtt_p' about five fathoms o f th e rope, when - Maithevis let go the windlass, and.: desired' PrYor' - tO an . the . same. Pryorrefused, on which , Matthews threa, _tensed to knock, his brains out .if he did nOt.4--- • Pryor again refused, .whert - Matthews struck with a pick hilt, which forced him to rinif his licAd., and. James was precipitated.. to the bOtto . th, and,. had -his _scull so dreadfully .fractur'eirthat. he died two - days after. Pryor told. the facts to hrs . .brother, who was a smith. on the rni`ne; 'and to . , some other men; but they contrived :tri 'keep hits' • in a small rooni behind the smith's shop,•unt4. -coroner's jury :had' returned a: verdict of " dental Deatti."--11e ; iiis• then- ibduced to conce4 the affair,. on. the, ground.that - Matthews had a large family. P ryor had never seen •Matth e ws frem that timeto the present; but lie said That he is;r:s so diStressed On' account of the concealriterif,' Olathe could suppress the circumstance no lon ger. Matthews has been committed to Bodrn:n, gaol, in order to be transmitted to Exeter for trial at the ensuinz assiz n: 1~ _,;,'.