The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-08 00:00:00

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No. 1,306.—V0L. XIV.] SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1821. Pales 941. •
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REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. vacancies total(' place in that court, the electors of wards s. The present cestwation shall be ratified by the Prince
in general made their choice as if the office were but for Regent and by Baron Feimont, the general commanding the
—.40-- a year instead of for life, and wore in general guided by Austrian army.
Signed at the Greed Priory of Naples, before Capita. March
On Wednesday last the most respectable and nume- some peuy local attachments, instead of by principle, en, a
roue company that ever assembled in London, at a reform in their choice of aldermen, Whilst this continued to Baron AMBROSIO. Count FRYNELMONT.
dinner, took place at the City of London Tavern. The be the Case. no reform could beeseected in the House .
Lord Mayor in.the chair. . of Lords. He concluded by returniug thanks; liktillilNl A.
His Lordship entered the room at six. o'clock, accom- Alderman Watsomen congratulated the meeting on i . . Nov Moors es. . .
ponied by. upwards of forty Men„,,
abt ra of Parliament, the union that was likely to hake place amongst the +Ds foliowiallt disolialition haliblisha.• . ~.„
.•
among venom vve observed the following :—T. W. Coke, , friends of reforest, and whiplea,thersug hia.mdassolg miser bile P•••••• ',. • . .• •• ~
,Esq. Lord Ntigent, Sir R. treron.•Sir R. Ferguson, Mr. ho had always endeavOuredio prookite. COARLIGI &LOMAT OW SAVOY. PIWICI OP caatomaaro.. ....'
Comet'. Mr- Hobhouse, Mr. G. Bennet, Mr. Lambrou, The LORD Melton said he, bad great pleasure in pro- • Wlct "ace...Tend* alhatharsownusatialla_whedhawat Pd.: fit' g
was •
Alderman Wbod, Lord Ossulston, Sir G. Robinson, posing a toast that would bring to their notice the name and ripaadoe' .with yhich ,0"'"'""cop cmime 6, obi= •
Sir R. Wilson, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. C. Hutchinson. Mr. of an individual who had beets a strenuous supporter in gene. widehad ma wig maw ea fais waif eisiod
Ellice, Mr. P. Moore, Col. Jones, Cul. JOilliioll, Mr. Parliament of the cause of reform for the last 40 years-- to uses, tints I. p.m' its h.= Me wawmby Mt
Dentists, Dr. Lushington, and Mr. Honywood e— he meant Mr. Coke of Norfolk. His Lordship then Flamm dog nib dot am idiot a oothm list atm
As soon as the cloth was removed the following pasted an eulogium on that gentleman's public life, and wath basket that al Neat, saawa Irma Wand "Igo CAW"
toasts were given in rapid succession:— • concluded by proposing his nealth, and the health of lrehAat'a
pledge eon slimes
with
which witowhican the faith
" The King, and may he recollect his min declaration-. the reformers of Norfolk, which was drank with three we sewn, we have quitted the capiatlisith the Groom which ,
that the Crown is held for the benefit of the people." times three. follow us; and having arena lisae, we adios gym* that..
(By the band)—" Hope told a flattering tale." Mr. COKE returned thanks in a lively speech in renouncing the above maned homoimts of Nom Sommt. we ,
" The Queems—Eathusiastically drunk with three times which he took a review of hit own Paliamentary life, bare no dean 1811128M1, Moth
.._____,_111.11414.11111_,1L.,1 "tit' ill ±ll/..
threP.) which he had commenced 45 years since under the Pssacialmlec "a" "cMrari., tbB7.lo4"`'"willinArhil
"The People; the only source of legitimate power." • •
banners of Mr. Fox, during which time he had always "''wohnitZta dm 44.-10,,dir,
The LORD MAYOR then stood up and addressed the been a strenuous ad. ocate of reform. CHARLES ALPIIIIT.
assembly. He regretted that on such an occasion as the -ra, r
5... a t ORD MAYOR said he rose so propose the health DiPOR fiE Novara, Mambll3. 1821.
present the chair had not fallen to the lot of some more of one of the most brilliant and powerful adsocates that --
able person ; for never had a meeting on the greatouh- PROCLAMATION.
whit st.. •
the cause of reform es er was betiefitted by, and who - .
ject of reform taken place calculated to excite such ex- was prevented from attending their entertainment by a " Elesllnonteselti MlONSC.All6l.,____.lPair4 ea 4111,
pestations of success as that over which he had now the verd•ct pronounced against him for having expressed his thliati'illes"e of his /air "'"'""a's di
honour to preside; never was there ass occasion oft nes devotved ma to
opinions to his constituents upon a subject on which troopiatt' Int'', on. army, 'and to sssldoeibie - • , . .
nMo
which so many men or distinguished talent had appeared. nearly the whole of the people of England were unani- " Already his Royal Highness dm Aim .
In the midst of such eminent persons he could not think moues He concluded by proposing " the health of Sir the first example otobedience to thrfourerelen Jr
of detaining the meeting upon the theme of the liberties Francis Burdett, and success to his motion for inquiry to the throne,liesrwstred to Novara, Wooed bye Mil ... .
of the people of England, but this much the must say, of cavalry, and we battery of artillery. which he has (zed
into the Manchester massacre," which was drank in the
that the difference between a free Government and a hither ftem the impital.
most entlitisiastia manner, with three times three. " All those who are not blinded by 4sedthd Maims, will
despotism existed in ',the state of the representation of The health of Mr.J C. llobiluuse and the electors this emu**, swam thm farina somMoo imood the
the !works and that it was because tile people were of IVestminster, followed, and he returned thanks in an =Widen of our Brno is tie alit a laity .whitgt oomoies to
dissatisfied at the manner in which they were represented able speech. us, to avoid the atnities ear ONE ettoomy la maw
that this meeting took place. (A pplause. His Lordship The healths of several other distinguished Mettib.as ce:I; of which that of seeing k °caned by Mien imp snot
then gave— of Parliament were afterwards drank. They severally 0n.e.we,the•ed„,1eeet,,,,,,,..41111= goad .
" Mr. bamboos, and a full, equal, and free representation at /Oboes sabOod tar this
returned thanks at much length upou the subject of indert,—k„Tg—ifT, which I r--- O2 wish eimadmais. be.
of the people in the Hume of Commons.—(Applause.)
reform. The meeting continued together until a very conic I know that yen am mil ashamed like mytalf by the
Mt. loots-roar, amidst ithinense applause. declared, .
late hour in the utmost conviviality, when they separated. love of our country. Let ' we birossifol-
that, if he had needed arty additional excitement to ' tranquillits_which a • "
. •
persevere in the great cause he had undertaken. g cause
- -FR;EraVeii PAPERS. by trrearldlifiutabidda . lIMMefl
which had embraced the happiness and indeed the very us of, in wishing to make us loos tholullitatka 114017 to the
existence of this nation, he should'have found it in the PAWS, APRIL 2.—The King has written a letter august town aiSawif—w larstadaw during alba wainu-
approbation of such men' as those around hint. But tie tics, has fonood ammo wanted pumas.to the Duke de Cases to forbid him the court. The ..cidmiandiagus! Reams,' thatrufmn but ono how,.
needed Aso excitement. I t was far from his wish to letter was couched in the most courteous and friendly of which our good King Charlie Felix is the father. His wrote
place himself pre-eminent upon such a subject as that
terms and the,
of a reform in the representation, but when he saw that , prohibition was ascribed to motives I.'ll'ne 6 that which You "So
.ibilals t fay other will Plunge you
into mourning and desolatson. Live the Ring! •
from session to session no one stepped forward to shew of political necessity alone. Still the letter is •• Given at Novara, sad March, teat. s.
to tau people a sympathy with their distresses; hut when thought to be a measure not dictated by general or 4# DE LATOUR. General in Chief." •
lie saw esery species of corruption practised without liberal feeling, inasmuch as it is sent at a tune when
tear or compunction; especially when he saw the the Duchess de Cases is dying.
dreadful proceediegs It Manchester paused over by those The two documents which follow, and which an- TILE lONIAN ISLANDS.
by whom the people should have been heard arid re-
dressed ; when he saw that the middle classes of society, nounce the termination of the expedition against
The following is an extract of a letter, dated
the sinews of the state, were loud in the call for reform, Naples, were received at Florence on the 24th of
he determined to propose a plan of reform himself, March:— Corfu, the 2d of March:—
(loud cheers), and he trusted it would prove to be such FOURTH BULLETltitleadOte THE AitUSTTRIANNiarAcRlits2O.ll'. " Lord Guildford arrived here a few days ago
a plan as would completely unite all the lovers of liberty. from Malta, on his way to Ithaca, where the lonian
The grand army, after passing the Lid, at CSp . , advanced
'l'lw meeting could not expect that lie would now enter rapidly on San Germano. Gen. Carascosa had fallen back with University is to be established under his direction
upon the particulars of his plan ; (erica of no no 1) but his army into the entrenched position of Mignano, en the road and patronage. A great and very general interest
he had no hesitation in stating, that it was his object to to Cara. The same spirit which camped the dispersion of Gcn. has been recently excited its this cottutry. In con-
extend the electise franchise wall who contributed to Pepe s army in the Abruzzi manifested itself init still more
the support of Governntent by paying the taxes, and by violent way, in the camp of Migt. umo. The troops, unwilling to sequence of the sentence pronounced by au extra-
fihtfor the insurgent cause, declared against their chiefs, who
this means every lieuseliolder would be minded to a ordinary commission on the richest landed proprietor
could only escape from the danger that threatened them by allow
vote for the return ut representatives. It would be also Mg the soldiers to disperse, and return to their homes, miter in the island of &ate, a man of nearly 70 years of
a most important part oi his plan to establish more fie- laying down their amis. age, who had been kept for Six mouths in close con.
tricot communications between me people and their The Neapolitan anuy no longer shots. The Royal Guard ftnement in the citadel of Corfu. By that sentence
representatives by triennial Parliaments, (loud applause), alone, faubful to the sarierisunicrnta whisli its name was mleulated to
he has been condemned to twelve years' confinement
which would operate as a complete check urn the prThe reduce,
of reserved
Zermunane on lie hionte Cassino eurrendered in any of the islands of the .Nlediterranean subject
conduct of the latter. He was aware that there were R
Yesterday- 'The soldiers were compelled to surrender, with cries
those who would consider his views not si.flietently ex. of Li,,e the King! to his Majesty, at the pleasure ut the Lord Hight
'ensue ; but lie had an answer to any More. ion of than Capita, one of tee strongest bulwarks of the nation, opens its Commissioner, to degradation from the nobility, and
kind. They were practicable. (Cheers.) Mr. Liiiiliton gates to-morrow, to all costs. He was brought to trial for crimes
then declared that he should INC; Collialer the 111 LLLLL Cill Yu-morrow our advanced
Ourguard will be at Versa. .
in which the city of London had been stirromeled by thalt'hoetwanaranisiteeariantininayte.d. entrance into the capital will be egainst the State ; but he refused to defend himself,
declaring his innocence, and stating that lie hail
such intelligent zealous friends of reform, as one of the Whet has been done at Naples eel neither the wish of the forwarded a reclamation to his Britannic Majesty,
) proudest niuinctsts of his life.—(Loud applause.) people or the anuy. Thie tact, prove. the Sovereign Protector, and protesting against the
The Lotto MAYOR stated, that he had received a let.
ter from Mr. Bytig, the member fur Middlesex, apologia. CONVENTION BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS AND competency of the tribunal. The sentence, how-
in(; for not atienditig. His lordship then gave-,.. NEAPOLITANS. ever, was pained, and he was forthwith embarked, •
" Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Shaw Lefevre, and the Re- The undersigned, furnished with full powers. fur by order of Gen, Maitland, for the fortress of Santa ~
formers of mimeses." that purpose, have agreed upon the folluwmg arti. Mauro. The aat of the above-mentioned accused
Mr. WutTatteau, in returning thanks, bialtly cu'o• cies:— person, M Volterra Martinengo, who was entrusted
gised the electors of 111idilhaex. He hailed the present 1. There shall be a suspension of hostilities on all the points of with the reclamation, has lately arrived in this
occasion as most auspicious, std expressed tits hope th a the kingdom.
he shueld hear 110 inure charges of iinewation- a„ vest 2. Hostilities shalt also meet by sea, tries as little delay as country, and has been presented to Lora Bathurst,
the reformers, a nose ObjCOL it was to correct, slot to Prn'"
'bk. Orders to this effect shall be itrupediately despatched in Downie -street.
byte two atones..
overthrow. 3. 'The Austrian AMY shall occupy Capita. Toenortow cuts - -- -- -- ---
The Loan MAYOR then proposed the healths of Al- stst), its poste shall occupy, but not pats the town of Averse. 'Accounts from Guayaquil of the Bth December
dermal' Wood. Sirertif Wail lima's, and the reformers of . 4. The occupation of the town of Naples and its forts shall be state, that a tew weeks after the declaration of in-
the oily of Loudon, Wllll3l was drank wits; three times the object of a particular cosvention. .
three, 5 The Austrian army shalt respect persona and property, dependence in that port, an expedition consisting of
whatever may be the pantos' : circumstances of each individual. five hundred men wits neat against Quito, to attack
Alderman Woos) said it was only the call of so large 7 : Z-slt_ 'k
6. All Royal property es taperty of the state °also% in Ulu
the Royalists in that quarter. This was uudertakea
and respectable a body of Ins fellow:citizens that could provinces occupied by the tot • army, or which it Oily
have drawn, him from home, where he had been cow (occupy; all arsenals, magariu.s, parks, dock yards, nianufavo. with the expectation that a large number of parti- "..--t • ' 1
third by a severe itidmismition. The worthy alderman rues ut arms, etc. belong of 'right to the hang. and shall be re'• pins of the independent cams., would he thund in
thea proceeded to take a review of the proeresstof reitiiiii Pocindin"a7cjile•
.1 • a forts .:o ....,
(t,
tit the city, iviiic:t tie said e.,,,tictl considerAlc ground, cies-erica by the Austrian army Qitito, whose co-operation might be relied on ; but
16 r 4. '
there shall he. tad places
auaront ntti,e. Awl, sau couunaudcr. a *runt. the event pasted otherwise, and the detnehmeut
parte:alai ty ii, tlis,r tort' hole pa rliettieut (the L 4111.1,011 ran at the tame of tin King. Aj. I bit; ',sorrel of van. in .14 tat front Gortyatiutt wear twariy Lulea or token Fenton.. . o ' i
• a > e •
v,iuncity. 11. it it, tint ii,lll.s: a Lords, he tegielted to 3.. Tospeet..i tilt! adtair.llU.sitY:: pazt, 1.1,41 be utaler the royal • so
say it mask: i. 4 .nit 04 prjill Les. UR regretted that when AdillUlll.lalln tin•XLlOii... . `try in the attempt. • '',
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