The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-04 00:00:00

A.n express from Italy arrived in the course of -ye,es:erd'ay• throngh Paris. The intelligence from. ii aria p4Sesses considerable interest, and pre sents another _order of the Day, issued by the 'War Minister,. calling upon the ., Piedmontese soldieri - to defend their country from foreign aggression. A private letter. from Paris . states 'that the Provisional Junta at Turin have declared -the Prince.of CARIGNANO, and all the other mem , hers of the Royal Family, incapable of reigning, and that they are making great preparations for marching on Milan, - Whether they have been in vited. The convention for the occupation of the city of Naples and its fortsis said to have been signed on the 23d at Capua; by the first article of which it is stipulated that the kingdom shall be occupied by the Austrian army, and that a commissioner shaltreside in each fortress on be half of the King of NAPLES. Two days after its signature the Austrians took -possession of the Neapolitan Capital. TURIN, MARtH 2EI. " Tranquillity and order prevail'in this capi tal. If disorders and misfortunes have occurred in the provinces as well as at Genoa, it is to the *inconceivable conduct of the Prince Regent "alone they must be attributed. The streets of Turin are filled with soldiers. Numerous con tingents are arriving from all the provinces of the kingdom. Count Santa' Rosa, Minister of War and Marine, has addressed an Order of the Day to them, which I subjoin. The Russian Mini* stet had taken his departure. It is to be hoped that the great Powers will not consent to any at tempt of Austria to occupy Piedmont as well- as Naples, as that would be to give up to her the whole of Italy. A Patriotic Club, composed of Advocates, Merchants, Professors and Students of the University, has for these six days past held public sittings in the coffee-house called Caffe Nuovb, The Advocate's and the Members of the University display the greatest zeal for Constitu tfunal Government. " ORDER OF THE DAY. " " Soldiers of the Brigade Contingents ! You have given sa tieffction to your country. • ." On the first notice ofdanger, at the first call of the Govern ment, you have left your homes and repaired to your posts-- And this you have done whetethe difficulties cr.' the crisis would Perhaps have prevented the Government from compelling the lanVilling to march, and when the timid or the disloyal might have co` nssllled delay. " Young warriors, I can truly call you the tower of the na tion. To you it owes every thing ; the dons6ousneas of its streng•tLe, its hopes of defence and security. " The standards around which you are gathering, and un 6er which which you will be formed into battalions to march rapidly on the frontiers, are not rebel colours. Rebels will only be fJund if facilities are afforded for. the entrance of foreigners on the Pilmontese territory. Ours is the royal ensign ; it bears the generous eagle of Savoy, and we follow no other. " In the fourteenth century, that eagle was displayed in Lombardy to protect that country from a horde of adventurers sine were the terror-of the north of Italy. Your valour being agtio appealed to, you re-appear to give freedom to fraternal ro,tisr,-, and to revive the glory and the virtues of Italians. GUY gate= aze•those of the Kim:, thcrigh, however, it • ha 4: plerseci Providence to put our courage to the extreme proof. by affileting.its with the double ruisfurtune of the abdication of a Zing dear to his people, and the absence cif his successer, in whem our hopes were so confidently placed, but who is now *smog our enemies, and . obliged to arak a language which we can never reregnize as that of his heark. We will always, in gee or in bad fortune, remember that our t . d.elity to the freiri , n3 of Savoy ought to- correspond with our attachment to from which-our famles have to expect Sc- oL•riti end !;•.,7errpi,•;em. Yout'iSt.itsc,:d.l2:s i seize with joy and conr_dence the arms -consigned to you by the oountzy. None of you will fail to ap pear In the day of honourable danger. You will have skilful dicers to give you instruction. Yost .97i1,1 see men advanced to military honours according to their.merit„.not by favor. Those zers will set you examples of military discipline and firm. &less. You will see them in the foremost ranks in the 'UT of cattle. That day i; near at hand. Piedenontese warriors! you rejoice at the thmight. You will be acknowledged the true acne ot the defender; of Cesserl whose utriautaxi courage excited the wonder of Napoleon tieir_aparta, and who would pe7haps Leve then prevented thieOnquest of ItS,lthad we not had Aus trians for allies. Ault you, Genoese I on seeing the ne,nie of Citrica inscribed on the standard of your legion, our enemies, at-tick with terror, will exclaim..—' jehold the raeo of 1743 Givm at Turin, karch Cri' , Lfccd) " Cdtzat SANTCRIIE D SANTA ROSA, " Repr.t of 'the Vizi-in-7 of War and. Marige.." GENOA, Peanda 24. [EXTRAC7 or A PRIVATE Lt-r7E.2..1 " Tr= ILiaturiAy tilakihyuwity" ,proclamations ooatinued =ten from Turix, naMing the 1 .- eiribei-s of the Oiunta, tor,e eva with the <fel taken by it , a:•h the Prince itw.r.t to the Epanish Constitution. Din-ers, at which both ritieens and soldiers joined, were given here to celebrate the event ; and no thing was heard in the streets but the cries of the itinerary venders of the Proclamations, and also of copies of the Spanish Constitution. Thus all appeared to be going on well, and an order was momentarily expected from Turin for the Autho rities here to take the oath ; but on Tuesday night, about mi4reight, the drams beat to arms at the different barracks, the soldiers: were mustered, and a promise was made them of an advance of 4 soldi per day fo each soldier, and 20 to 30 livres per month to the officers, according to their ranks..— Nothing, however, of this was known until the following morn ing, when coupling it with the events then about to be wade public, the object of that spontaneous generosity to the troops could not be mistaken. It created great alarm, and induced a belief that the constitutional cause had been betrayed. The public was not left long in doubt ; for a proclamation was issued by the Governor, annexing to it the declaration of the King Charles pours, wherein he not only refuses to acknovi ledge any innovation upon the Government * that existed pre- Tious to his brother's abdication ; but declares all those, with out exception, who havestiileered, or shall adhere, to such inno vation, or who have arrogated, or shall arrogate, a Constitution, or any encroachment whatever upon the fulness of the Royal au.: thority, rebels. In the Governor's Proclamation that accom panied the above.declaration, he says, that the Prince Regent has signified to him Ms adherence to that declaration ; but this is difficult to reconcile ; for if he had done so, he surely would have signified it hiniself to the public, since he had so far lent himself to lead theme' astray by, his previous proclamations' in favour of the constitution. For these reasons, the Genoese are not willing :to crfal,it . the, clause, and say they have been be trayed to the AustrianS; and many are of opinion that the whole affair, has been planned in order to give a pretext for the! Austrians occupying ,the strong places in Piedmont and here, which the soldiers would not before hear of. Exclusive of this, a circumstance has occurred, which goes far to prove that the Giunta at Turin were ignorant of what was about to occur;. for,' on the 20th, they. named M. Emmanuel Ealbi and M. Maximilian Spinola, deputies to the Giants ; and the latter.is said to have gone there to-day. " Wednesday morning the whole city was in great confusion ; and, in the afternoon, large parties were parading the streets, crying out Viva la Coatituzione.' This continued increasing,. and at last the numbers were so great, that in two'or three in. stances they actually attacked the guard and took away from them their arms. Wednesday night several people were killed and wounded ; and Thursday all the shops were shut." [ANOTHERI:ETTER OF THE . SAME DATE.] " The sudden 'announcement of so rapid a transition from the constitutional system to the ancient order of things was like; a dap of thunder. All minds were agitated by it, but espe cially those of enthusiastic youngmen attached to ,the new in stitutions, the establishment of whith they had celebrated only two days before: To' many the affair appeared incredible ; they examined the tenour of the proclamation; the expressions relative to the Prince appeared equivocal, and its authenticity was doubted. Many groups of peclle were formed : they united together, and sent a deputation to the palace of the Go vernor. He granted an interview to some of the leaders, and at tempted to allay their fears ; but_they still remained unsatisfied. Towards evening the tumult increased ; some posts of the guard were disarmed, and the crowd again repaired with those arms to Banchi. In the mean time the principal posts were occu pied by strong detachments of troops, and two cannons were placed on the wall which commands the street leading towards Banchi, where stands the entrance to the Governor's palace. The attitude of the troops, and two discharges of cannon, loaded with powder only, were sufficient for the dispersion of the crowd ; and the rest of the night (Wednesday) passed off quietly. The following day was tranquil though gloomy ; in the averting - the peace was interrupted by a discharge of grape. shot—no one knew how from the military post above named, which wounded two soldiers, and, as I am informed, two other per sons. This greatly exasperated the minds of the people, wio were heard to utter loud, complaints during the night, and till the dawn of Friday. On that day the news arrived from Turin of the preservation of tranquillity there, and of the formation of the Constitutional Government under the Prince Regent. It was then concluded that the Proclamation was not genuine. The troops received the information, and mixed confusedly with the multitude, calling out 4 The Constitution.' The crowd then entered the palace, and became masters of the person of the Governor, on whom they would have committed some outrage had he not been rescued by General d'lson, and some friends to good order. He immediately after issued a Proclamation, in which he declared that he resigned the government of the city into the hands of 12 individuals. Their names are—General rison, Francisco Fehr°, Emanuele Palbi, Carlo Barratta, Giacomo Chiappa, GirolamoCattanco, Cirolamo and Giachirno Serra, Matted Molf.no, Luigi Morro, Andrea Toilet, Giacomo S ciaccaluga." [From the " Pixlmontese Gaz:tt2" of the 27th March.] Letters from Monaco of the 20th instant contain the follow ing :—" The population of Mer.tone being assembled in the Church, this day,, at the invitation of the Governor, the Secre tary of State, the Judges, and Consuls of the principality of Monaco, it was determined that the Constitution of Spain should be proclaimed as a fundamental law of the State, saving the modification that may be deemed necessary by a Commission to be appointed for that purpose." • [Franz the " Florence Gazette" of March 24.1 BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. " Hcad-quarters, San Genr.ano, Mart 19. " Our edvanzed guard is at Calvi, near Capra. " AccOrding to concurring and certain accounts, the Neapo lit* divisions stationed in that fortress under the orders cf Generals Carascosa, Ambrosio, and Filangieri, may be con sidered entirely disbanded, - as the Royn.l Guards, and, after their example, other military corps, have declared that they will rot: fight contrary to the orders of the Rinr. " The fort of Monte Casiino was occupied by the troops, of the Royal Guard,- under the command of a Neapolitan Colonel. The - General-in-Chief summoned the said Colonel, in the name of his Majogy, to surrender the place. WhiF- the negpeintion was going on; the soldiers within the castle revolted, and, pro fiting by this circumstance, the enemy's entrenchments were surprised Ind occupied partly by force And partly without re sistance. " The Militia are disarmed, s.:11 treated as prisoners of war. The guards, rho had already been disarmed, have had their arms and decOrations restored. As a testimony of their Ade lity„ they will-be in the meantime joined to the grenather gade of the Art.strian army; " General Count Fienzelmont has this day gems to Capua to intimate to the commandant of that fortress that he most sur render. In cash! of refusal, the place will be attacked the day after to , :morrow, March 21. (A true•Ozrpy.) " Count di LIOMBELLES." - - FLORENCE, MARCH 24. . . Authentic aczourtt3 received from Rome, dated- the 20t'?, state that Cactliauf atlet, of the staff of the A ustian army had enter sd. .'oath,. At tlie hca of three tempanies or 1-3-ass:lra' All ele positions of the Erilafflo, }lanai, and Itri, cerriderod impregnable, were voluntarily abandoned by the enemy. Major Curtis of the Neapolitan service has arrived here with dispatches from the hereditary Prince to his august father. A Deputation has also arrived from the 4hruzzi to lay a; the feet of his Sitian Majesty the homage of the fidelity and the expression of the attachment of the- province towards its Sovereign. General Fardella, the Dui e of Calabria's .tide-de-camp, who arrived on the 19th, returned to Naples on Monday. .' We have received the following document through an extra ordinary. channel : " Ferdinand 1., by the grace of God, King of the Two Si &c. " Lieut.-ben. Richard Church, Commandant and Inspector of his MaYsty's foreign troops; charged, by his 3lajcsty's la te= patent, dated Laybach, Feb. 26, with the armament for restoring artier in the kingdom of the Two Stellies. " From the head-quarters at Aquila', March 15. " ORDER OF Tar. DAY. • " Sent by his Majesty the King into these provinces, for the purpose of restoring tranquillity and peace to his subjects, to announce to them his Roytd and paternal intentions, we will spare no care in fulfilling this sacred duty„by protecting peace tul citizens, and being just to all, but severe and inflexible to those whO shall attempt to oppose the paternal views of his i%iajcsty. To this effect ive " OIIDER, within twenty-four hours after the arrival of the ,present order, there shall be organized in each commune a guard of internal security, in which shall be enroned, exclusiv: - ..1y, per sons of property, who arc theTriends of order. The, Syndics, the Decurions, and the paris'n'Pßests, shall make the eniol- • ment, and shall he responsible for'the moral qualities of the in dividuals. " The guard shall be under the direction of the Syndic and the elected officers respectively. It is destined for the mainte nance of eternal order. " Within 24 hours after the receipt of this order the captains of militia and commanders of circuits ;hall collect all the arms within their respective districts, whether they be such as arc used by soldiers or by peasants, or to whomsoever they may be long. Thc same shall be done with resPect'to ammunition and every article of war. • The said captains, and in their absence, the lieutenants, on collecting the arms, ammunition, &c. shall immediately convey them, with a certificate, to the chief place of the province, and they shall be personally responsible for the rigorous execution of this .order. All the ruraiarrns, which are private property, if not registered, shall be ticketed with the , name of the owner, in order that they may be restored at the proper time. " The same thing shall be done with military arms which may be the private propertyof militiamen or others, which shall be replaced at a proper :opportunity, aecording to superior orders. " The registers shall be triplicate. One copy shall be trans. rnitted with the arms to the military Commandant of the pro.: - vince ; another 51,.11 remain with the Captain of the Militia, and the third shall be deposited in the archives of the Commune. The Colonels and Majors of the Militia, shall superintend the disarming, and be responsible for the conduct of the Captains. The Captains shall employ the officers, and inferior officers of their respective companies who have their confidence. They shall take care to make these subalterns clearly comprehend the provisions of this order. , . -'t The syndics shall apply to the military Commandant of the Province :or the guard of security: , militia officers of every rank shall immediately repair to their posts, atsist in the maintenance of order, support the guard of security, and call back those serving under them who may still be at a distance; assuring them of the clemency and, the paternal intentions of hi 3 Majesty. We watch their con duct, and will be serviceable to those who shall distinguish themselves. " All who compose the provincial legions shall return to their homes, on. tranquillity being there restored. " All the civil authorities, all the public functionaries who may be absent, shall repair immediately to their posts, in con formity with the regulation of the lst of July. They shall exert every effort to aid the paternal wish of the King for the restoration Of order. " We shall take care to report to his-Majesty those who per form their duty either well or ill. Every officer shall be re sponsible for the inconvenience which may arise from any delay or want of vin Our in the exercise of his functiOns. This regu lation having no object but the ptiblic welfare, - we expect that every one will joyfully assist in carrying it into effect, and zeal ously contribute to the benefit of his country ; and that every citizen will resume his wonted confidence, and return - to his usual occupations in the hoiom of his family. • " RICHARD CHURCH, Lient.-Cieneral." MALT. TAX.--Thera is nothing more certain than that it requires .a 'particular talent in . a Statesman to dispose the minds - of a -people to approve even of -the scheMe which is the most conducive to their interest and prosperity. His tory presents us with Many illustrations of the truth ohhis observation, forthere we frequently see examples of wise, rich, and powerful nations languishing in inactivity, at a time when every individual_ is animated with a quite contrary spi rit, merely because the remedies proposed against the evil contradict the temper of the times. Wn need not, hoWever, refertohistory for exam pies, when we May'find one more Striking, in our own. times and in our own country. It is true, that the national 'energies may,. in . some degree, be depressed - by the immense debt which the country Contracted in the course of the late war ; but when we recollect the exertions which were made during that war to meet all its exigencies, we are inclined to think, that it is not so much owing to any deficiency of means, as to the want of a right application of thorn, founded on the peculiar habits - and disposition Of the . people, that the country-is now not only unable to sup port its present burthens, but seems to be sinking under them every day. These 'reflections have been suggested by the ,debate of last night on Mr. WESTERN'S Bill for the repeal of the Malt Tax. .We have considered that measure, calmly and temperately and unbiassed by the views of party; and we I'reely own, that if the Minister could have - found any other tax, equally produc tive, and bearing less heavily on the lower and middling classes or the community, we should have been most happy to see it substituted for a tax, wh:ch is, both in its nature and in the mode of collection, so uncongenial to the preju dices and feelings of the country, -and there fore- so. impolitic as' the Malt Tax. We be lieve, however, that national prejudice is not the only objection to this tax, but that the Agricultural int !rest, as well as the communitrin general, would derive a great and - real benefit from the repeal of it,as well as of some other taxes similar in their nature and operation. The se cond reading of the Bill was lost by a great and decided majority ; but when we consider the time and the' circumstances under which it was introduced, we are not surprised that such should have been the result. It may, perhaps, be again brought forward at a more auspicious pe riod, when the suggestion of a modified PRo- PER•TY Tax, the fairest and the most equal of all taxes, shall have been duly considered, and ar ranged on such a plan, as would ensure a reve nue more than equal to all the wants of the country, and.r•elieve the :Minister from all appre hension of difficulties on the repeal of this and the other taxes to which we have alluded. At this late hour, it is impossible for us to go into that extended consideration of this important and interesting subject whic l .l it merits ; but we shall take an opportunity of submitting - to our readers the - opinion which we have formed upon it, with the view of sheaving that the obstacles which we have he,,rd urged against a just modi fication of a Property Tax are ill-founded, and that there is, in fact, no real impediment to pre vent its being made a productive tax, without bearing heavily on those who are unecjual to the burthen. There have been insidious reports in circula tion tending to excite a belief that his MAJESTY has signified his approbation of farther conces sions to the Roman Catholics. - Et would be' equally presumptuous and absurd in us to of fer any contradiction of these reports upon alleged grounds of information, hut they are so palpably improbable and ridictrious, that none but the most silly and ignorant peo, ple can yield any credit to them.---:-His MA JESTY, whatever his sentiments might be, is, of course, too discreet to reveal them till after the decision of Parliament shall be solemnly made known. But the advoeatei for the restoration of Popery to legislative power seem not to be aware that a preliminary step to a measure .so portentous of ruin to the Protestant Establish ment in Church and State, is a new Act of Parliament to ALTER. THE CORONATION OATH, fOr otherwise his MAJESTY, in conformity to that solemn covenant' with his subjects, is bound to exclude Papists for ever from any jar ticipation in. political authority. We have re ceived very gratifying praise for the determined and persevering stand which we have made in sup• porting the Proteitant Ascendancy; and, as we have often said, our - columns shall, be open to the De fenders of the •National Faith, to avert the newal of those horrors, which would assuredly result from a Popish Ascendancy, which those only can recommend and support who are ignorant or regardless of the real tendency of a Re ligion, the professors of which deem it a duty which they owe to the Divine Being to exter minate all who do not yield implicit submission to the'lletd . of their Church, whom they hold to Ise INFALLIBLE. NORTH AMERICA.—The intercourse by the River St. Lawrence with the United States and the new settled countries in the interior of the North American Continent, is of the utmost it-n -portance to the trading and manufacturing inte rests of Great Britain and Ireland ; therefore, the British Government should by every means in its power encourage it. The habits, dress, and education of the population of these coun tries are, generally speaking, British, and the utmost caution should be used not to check, in its infancy, a trading connection so important to the best interests of this country. We only wish the public to look seriously to this quarter of the globe, as the CERTAIN means of taking off annually an increasing quantity of our manufac tures and produce. All the industry and talents of the new school, aided by Lord CASTLEREAGH, Mr. Ito otNsoN, and their new ally, Mr. WAL LACE, can never prove the contrary—the facts are too stubborn, and they cannot be contra dicted !! His MAJESTY certainly visits his Hanoverian dominions after his return from Ireland, when the Coronation is to take place. This august ceremony is, we hear, fixed for the Anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. The Ist of August is mentioned as the - day when . his IVI.tsEsTY departs for Hanover. Admiral Sir JOIIII Coteo - vs, G-. 43.8. died •this morning at Greenwich Hospital. A vacancy as Governor of that asylum has therefore taken place. Very serious alarm is entertained respecting the health of ti*(;: Dowager DucheskOzticANs, who is now residing at her chateau d'hy, near Paris. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER'S cold is much better. Her Royal Highness received visits yes terday from the Princess AUGUSTA and, the Duchess of Cbaa.xcr.—Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke .of. GLOUCESTER, and the Princess So PHIA. MATILDA, dined with the _Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.—Priuce LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT on -Monday, and afterwards honoured Covent Garden Theatre with his presence. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner yeF.terday to the Duke of Yottx, at Marlborough House. Among the company present to meet his Royal Highness were :--The Russian Ambassador, Countess Lieven, the Duke of Wellington, Earl Liverpool, Earl and Countess•Bathurst, Earl of Yarmouth, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Colonel Upton, Captain Conroy, Mr. C. Greville, &c. &c. The Misses KENDRICK had a numerous and elegant party last night • in Duchess-street, Port land-place. Music and dancing continued, till a late hour, and beautiful specimens of the graphic skill of one of these accomplished Ladies added the gratification of refined t,,te to the other enjoyments of the evening. Ma. KEAN.—The highest compliment ever offered to dramatic talent and genius has been paid to Mr. K.,n_tx, in Boston. Independent of paying the regular admission, the premiums . which the sale of boxes produced amounted to a considerable sum, and has been appropriated to charitable objects. The poor. will Jong re member KtAx.—(New York Paper.) TIM NORTH COUNTRY SHIPPING INTEREST. PA lI.LIATti EN TA Rl' PRO CEEDI ??-6 S.• HOUSE OF COMMONS. .. • Marlin, 3 0 Die Aprilis, 1821 - if6a., I'NX .—f , evera.l Petiticrns zpinst. Wt)01. TAX.—Petkions frCra Westbury . - and Ileytesbury , B gaill.st.- AfraIIICITLTITIIA.t 1 Petitions complaining of, from Northamp rlirmizss. 1 tonshire and Berwtckshire. .;.,, • 7:511All ITOZDIt Du Tir.s.--Petitiora froth Liverpool n,gainst. • 1.1747.11:11. D - Irr:Es 1 Committee on these : Acts DEFERRED Ae - zs. J until TO-MORROW. . - • PRXCE. Ol ma DAY AT F STOCKS . \VELVE O'CLOCK. - 01 Cent. Gors s•per Cant. Navy Ann....-Ipel kacheq. Bills 2 3 pr. 1(/7 Cons. for Aceount 72iai - 3 per Cents. 11; 72 Blial WATER AT LO:NDO: ly.Lprniig, 51 minutes after 3. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 15 minute after 4. TOE SUN. TOLE ! N ovis prephis FALSUJI AUDE4T LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1 S 1. TO THE RIGHT HON. LORD CASTLEREAGH. MY Lonn—The immediate connection of your Lordship'S ,illustrious and . gallant brother with the Shipping Interest of this county, induces me,"in his absence, to address your Lord ship on the present distressed state of British shipping, and of the trade of the Rivers Wear and Tyne. I should not have ventured to do so, but for the speechewhich is ATTRIBUTED by the Newspapers to Mr. IVALLadr, the Deputy Chairman of the Board.of Trade; from which, and the reports of the Fo reign Trade Committee, of which that Gentleman ia, I understand, the Chairman, it appears to be the intention of the present Government, I mean thatpart of which - your" Lor dship is understood to be the Leader, to alter the present duties in' favour of foreign timber, and to repeal some of the most im portant Provisions of the navigation laws, in .order that Is MORE LIBERAL intercourse in 'FOREIGN sitivs : may take place with this country. How your Lordship could have Ira- - bibed these notions, God only knows, unless your Lardshii was so tormented and importuned on the Continent, that you had no means of satisfying the Members of the Holy Alihurce than by affording them greater facilities re: THEIR OWN' SHIPS, in the trade with this country, than they allow our ships to have with them ! Whatever may have induiX-d your Lord ship, or the present Board of Trade, to consent to the abandon ment of British interests in favour of foreigners, we' roust al ways lament; but, as you arc not probably aware of the de pressad state in which we are in, from the went of ernpinyment for the ships and the seamen belonging to the ports of Situder.: land and Newcastle,' and, as it is-not to be expected that 'the new Member for Durham City, from the die.tance 'of his residence from us, can know much of the matter, Ihave, though unaccastorned to writing in a public print, from the dread of the ruinous consequences before us,' been induced to address myself to you, because of the serious and extensive interest your Lordship's brother has in our Welfare, by his intermarriage Kith the ancient and noble lintraE or VA E.-.-X ship will, I hope, condescend to take in good part the Can dour and freedom of this addreSS ; for I run disposed to enter tain a friendly disposition and respect for you and your family but I must acknoWledge, that many of the measures you have: recently advocated and supported arc better adapted to the meridian of Ireland, than toTIIISCOT.72;TY, and that your Lord ship's tenderness for the conscience cf Papists aml apparent disre; gard of the OA-Tin of the Protestants, are not cabettlated to ex . - , tend the good old-fashioned influence of dye HousE3.of and TEMPEST in this Bish.oprick, and which the public and pri vate conduct of our late excellent and indepentlientillember, Sir HENRY VAIZE TEMPEST, maintained on all occludoia. • .Sunderland, April 2, 1a.2.1. LI LEURNE SIIIP NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind W. S. W.—Arriird the Camden, Johnson, from Bcmbav ; sailed early in Nov:lnh-r; and from St. Helena, llt'n February, where the Earl of BO .earras, and Thames, and the Star transport, were lying spoke. the Thalia, from Uatavia. PLYMbLITH, APRIL Mr,—Arrived the Eagles Radford, from Hull for Lisbon ; Grace, M`lntosh, from Shields for Cadiz ; and his Majesty's ship Lee, on a cruise. ITARwtell, A PRIL 3.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet witb a mail from Cuxhaven. The Joseph and Dorothy, Murton, of Hull, got ashore last night upon Langyard Fort beach ; assistance has been sent off to her. • - DARTMOUTH, .APRIL •2. —Arrived the Denel:th, .B osmhoffi from Longsound, with her rudder damaged. DEAL, APRIL 3.—Wind W. S. V."— . .-Cartie down from the River the Trent, Longbottom, - for New Brunswick ; ,Parker, Rangnal, for Quebec; Tobago, Westin rlmd, for Demerara ; • Hannah, Irvin, for Halifax ; BUrdon, Richard' son, for Prince Edward's Island . ; Dispatch, Tondley, for Na- - ' pies ; Claremont, Rowe, for Gibraltar : and Thamea., Lawson, for the South Seas. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand; the Jason, Whit, from South America for Harcburgh.—Ar rived ati.d sailed for the River. the Elizabeth, Reid, trom To bago; .Mariner, Barrow, from Leghorn; and Palladium, Pat , terson, from St. Vincent's ; the latter remains with a large ilxt of outward-bound. - • • LANG SYNE, • A New Song, sung by Mr. ll"Aeoni . g. The Music by Mr. HAWES. Ix far distant climes; when the tear gushes o'er For home, love,'and frieri?.ship, that charm us no ware Oh ! what on the Exile's dark air rows can shine, - Like the rapture that glOws at the songs of Lang gYrie-. The music of ScoTTA is sweet 'midst the scene; But, nh ! could,you her it when seas roll between ; 'Tis then, and then only, the soul can divine The magic that dwells in the songs of Lang Syne. The spirit, when torn from eaith's objects of love, LoseS all its regrets in the chorus above; SO in exile we cannot but cease to repine, Whin it hallowa With ecstacy- songs of Lang Syne. Attnxv4.Ls.—The Earl of Clonrol. in 9 . per Brook-strev. ; .Countesi of Darnley and the Lac ' from their seat in Kent ; Earl Lauderdale, at Warren's flote' Regent-street; Lord and . Lady Gage, at Grilion's Hotel; and Lady Ashburton, at the Brunswick House Hotel, liar-"' r " square; Ear! and Countess of Glasgow and the Ladies Boy!! at the 'Royal Hotel, Saint James's-street ; Colonel ditto ; the Hon. C. 'Murray, Mrs.'Murray, and Illancltester.:square, from Soinborue House,. Hain.. Hon. Grimstdii; Hartford-street,iNlsty-fatr ; Mr..and 3lra. 'Daw! 4 :cm in Hinde-street,'ManChester•-square ; the Hon. Mts. in Portman-squate ; the .Rev.,Alr.- Edwards, in Dea.n-o 'Westrains.Lr ; Mr: and Mr.j. Haramond, at the London :atit' l Albemarle-street. LATE MR. WEsT,----The sons of this celfent Artist: and respectable individual, ' ~•itt~ the laudable impulse of filial reverence, and due tribute, of regard to -his:tafents 'end r neruor: l / have, we Understand, recently- added a room t e j i their Extensive mansion, for,the admission of the works which adorned his gallery, and which/ consequently, will hecome a standing, ornao4ed it to the. Capital. There has been a proposal for raisi. ll a MGT:met:it to this great Artist, who, as an li ir f torical Painter, may be deemed the chief boast the Mitish Einph:e. • CutusTtANITY INDTA.—In the Library the late Mr. LocK, now selling et Mr. SoTelo' i is a very singulaily splendid collection Of ancient Bilge() and Persian Paintings, ing, among other highly finished subjects r , Nativity, and a most exquisite 'Miniature o' SAVIOUR. on . the ;70 ult. at IVillitrTrtoTnir.Leicostershirt tll3 Lady:of Richard Gaugh, Esq. of a son. House, .... _—.---:, MA R R TED. • , iii On the 24th ult., at Bourdeaux, the Rev. T. NAsh, of T";,,, t 0 6 c ? ,.. n ard lili st u re rld t, ay to .la m st is ; s at I, S ri t r . Ccllegc, Cambrld•Te, to Dorinda Est:-.lla, tLughter of thc '' T. VC . Brander, }:sa. • —_-- t C h i c e s m ter en , tofDtfils:r;L:teilri:isetTlnue_a_:___„tt, of DITP. Cho" to . r ( c. ) l, l n. i cs ili c i r O nn ti a l c a yr i m n , ~.,,,,,L7. On turd last, at ber sister's house, Etiston-square, - lett-, tlie ~ i.ife dl t. William Wynne. ...et• street, aged a . ' .. Mr. 'Samuel lii.shley, bookseller, Fl— in Ms c;r.ith year,, William Box, Esq., V z P i J the Ward-of Cistle'Br.ynard. • ~..! o ig rni t n , g, the ist inst., in 'Wardrobe -place, 1)°:1; _ LONDON : Print..:vi ',iv J. IV, CA rt.S7AIP,S, of No. 29, v.r Ao . Oiirore.-: , ,ti.eet, i„...:•::...:.:n-squbt - ,:e ; and ipl-,lishe.. -1 by W' cio t SCRIPPS, pf No. '?.. f.:!,otith Moitt7n-street, gt 1• 13 '; ~...) 5 , OF); ICE, NO. Ir., Strand ; -v7ht•re Ally xia.Tis)-11;."1 Cazz.us, £=l7=A ~ 14. (post-paid)tea/ lif; a1a:cL4..1,:.