The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

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impression which it is intended to msite, by iirord•
ing to all Merchants mod Beakers of the City who
may dissent from it an opportunity of ttpretsing
their sentiments.
German Papers received yesterday contain the
following important article :
Hamel:Mon. DICIMBER 28.
The following is the Declaration addressed to
the Governments by the Sovereigns at Troppau,
relating to the affairs of Naples and the events con-
nected with them, which piece was delivered to the
Senate of this city by the Austrian resident Maio.
ter, Baron Hadel
The overthrow of the order of things in Spain,
Portugal, and Naples, has necessarily caused the
cares and the uncsoine.s of the Powers who combat-
ed the revolution, and convinced them of the neces-
sity of putting a check on the new calamities with
which Europe is theatened. The principles which
united the great Poweri of the Continent to deliver
the world from the military despotism of en indivi-
dual issuing from the revolution, ought to act
against the revolutionary power which has just deve-
loped itself.
N The Sovereigns assembled at Troppau with this
iutention, venture to hope that they 'hull attain this
object. They will take for their guides, irs this great
enterprise the Treaties which restored peace to
Enrolee, and have united its notions together.
tVithout doubt the Powers have the right to
take in common general measures of precaution
against those Stat 9, whose reforms eng,endered by
rebellion is openly opposed to legitimate Govern-
meats, as example has already demonstrated, espe-
cially when the spirit of rebellion is propigated
in the neighbouring States by secret agents.—
•ln consequence the Monarchs assembled at Trop.
pats have connectedtoz ether the measures required
by circuinstauces, and have communicated to the
Courts of London and Paris their intention of at-
talon% the end desired, either by mediation or by •
force. With this view they have invited the King
of the Two Sucilies to repair to Laylsach, to appear
there as conciliator between his misguided people
and the States whose tranquillity is endangered by
this state of things; and us they have resolved not
to recognise any authority established by the sedi-
tious, it is only with the King they can confer.
•• As the system to be followed bas no other
foundation than Treaties already existing, they have
no doubt of the assent of the Courts of Paris and
London. The only object of this system is to
consolidate the alliance between the Sovereigns;
it has no view to conquests, or to violations of the
independence of other Powers. Voluntary atnelio.
reboots its the Government will not be impeded.—
They desire only to inaiumin tranquillity, and pro-
tect Europe from the scourge of new revolutions,
and to prevent them as far as possible."

VIENNA, DECEMBER 29.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress ar-
rived here yesterday.
The Russian Ministers, Counts Nesselrode and
Capo d'lstria, came in the suite of their Emperor.
On the Ist ofJanusry Prince Metternich will set
out for Laybach, with the bllsue persons belonging
to the Imperial Chancery as accompanied him to
Troppan. Ili. Majesty our Emperor sets out on
the 2J, the Emperor of Russia on the 3.1, and the
Ambassadors and Ministers who are to utteurl the
Congress at Laybach (to which it is said deputies
from all the Italian States will probably be present)
;ire to leave Vienne on the 4111.

Lord Stewart will give a grand ball on New•
Year's Day, which the Sovereigns will honour with
their presence.

Mr. O'CoNWELL has addressed a long letter to
the Catholic• of Ireland. It will be found in an-
other part of u% • paper.

The Derby Merestry, received yesterday, contains
• letter from Sir (koatis Cnews; the mover of the
Aliuisterial Address at the lute County Meeting at
Derby, in ssf.-h the worthy Baronet complains of the
deafeniug clamour that accompanied his speech to
the otertin g. and the re Ming or his Address, "not
one maid of either being," as he feelingly declarer,
• andibk except to a feu, by-stasiders." 1-le also
makes it a Tittrr I,f complaint, that no sooner did
the Duke of DEVoNstIIRE present himself to
address the meeting, than instant silence was
obtained. The worthy Baronet's excellent private
character, mid the esteem in which he is univer.
batty held, migi:t, we think, have ensured him
better audience; hilt the present is not the mo-
ment when the people can be expected to subject
the expression of their political feelings to a nice ob-
servance of the respect that is due to private worth.
Far he it from us to question the sincerity of Sir
GIORGE CREW Os professions, whet' he asserts
groat his sole object in proposing the Adorers was
holmium the Kist: of his affectionate loyalty; but
we should expect from his candour as ready an
iacknowledgment of the purity of the Duke of
Dwroasittnes motives, when his Grace him Ad-
dress embodies the purpose of the Requisition, and
avows us folly, and uo doubt as sincerely as Sir
GEORGE himself. his affection for our Sovereign,
noil his unalterable resolution to maintain the Coo-
sit tution as by lair established.

The Right Honourable C. B. BATIIURsT has
emceed upon office as President or the Board of
Cooirol. lie is also to rosin liis sloe-
core of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
awe know not • but the two salaried Commissioners.
dependants uu Mr. CA N I 1441. continue to tut
mailer Ale. IlsTa U i.r. The Chairman soil Deputy
Citsirinuit of the India Company yes'erday paid
their persomil cougratulations to thi Right Dom
Geotteruan on Ina appointment.— ( Evening Paper.)

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