The National Register.
London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEns,

•
NW , Jan. 7.--The :Offinish Journals, which
have artived tartAt6std-iriire their contents to-day,
ptt!te that the gthernitient has ordered the authuri-
ti4yf Nimiehl to put in force the law for suppro•s-
,
inztoptilar societies.
the-19th of December the National Congress
;Was installed at Lisbon. The ceremony lasted till
oneto(cleck on the morning of the t!Oth. General
tie is tin his way to his government of Arragon.
' .5-dv ices from Trieste mention that the Neapolitan
Consal in that city has been ordered by the Austrian
t.liatvriment to remove the arms of Naples from his

Tho duitrian Obrerver of the 27th of December.
c•mtains a letter from l'roppau of the 23r.1. It
uproars that the three AURA Sovereigns had opened
the etnifereneca at Troppau, for the mutual expla-
nation of their views as to the Neaptilitan revolu.
titan, titta that they agrood th:tt rrvoloiion was not
Duly uPeßil to Ow of law and morality
AU . &hi ttll4 happinuts of tuttious, but imumpatible

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•
with tranquillity, and consequently with the pre-
servation of peace in Europe.; The letter then
proceeds:—
" Penetrated with these truths, the Sovereigns have, with one
accord, firmly resolved to direct their united strength to over.
throw the actual state of things iri the Kingdom of Naples. and
to make the King at the sarlotinte fix the future constitution o:
his states in such a manner as to correspond with the true inte-
rest of his people, and the tranquillity of neighbouring coun-
tries."
The letter then states that these monarchs,
wishing to effect their object, by peaceable means
through the mediation of the King of Naples,
addressed the letters to him, requiring his presence
at Laybach. The King of France is also said to
have written to Ferdinand requesting his compliance
and likewise the Pope.
The King of Naples returned an answer to the
following terms to each of the three Sovereigns:—
six, my Brother—lf, under existing circumstances, my heart
could open to a feeling of joy, it would certainly be when I
received a letter from your Majesty front Troppau. lam effect.
ed beyond all expression by the generosity which directs all your
steps tar the welfare of the European nations, and in particular
for the interest which yin take with regard to my person, and
tire peo, le who are confided to me by Providence, whose peace
and happiness is the sole object of all my efforts.
" After this sincere exposition of my sentiments, your Ma-
jesty will readily conceive with what gratitude I accept the invi-
tation which you have given me to repair to Laybath to take a
part in the conferences there, which you have no other object
titan t .s of consolidating the basis of the most holy of alliances.
" I perceive in this invitation a fresh instinct of the benignity
of Providence, which presents an opporttKiity of co-operatiug
with nay allies in a work which will render their name dear o
the latest posterity, and thus to participate in the glory which
awaits them. Your Majesty will not doubt my eagercess to
accept of such an invitation—my departure shall take (dace as
speedily as circumstances will admit.
" I shall feel peculiar pleasure in seeing again the F. serer
Austria, and in becoming personally acquainted with the Lin.
beror of Russia and King of Prussia. It is to your wisdom and
enevolence that I shall owe the tranquillity of my states; and
my most gratifying care shall be to inspire into every member of
my family tire sentiments of gratitude with which my heart is
penetrated.
" Naples, Dec. 11. (Signed) " FERDINAND."
VIENNA, December 27.—0 n the Ist of January
Prince Metternich will depart for Laybach, with
the principal persons of the Chancellerie; the
Emperor of Austria on the 2d; the Emperor of
Russia on the 3d; aid the Ambassadors, Ministers,
and Envoys on the 4th. It is said that Deputies
from all the Italian States will be at Laybach.
Manatu, Dec :28.—Last night the Marquis do
Ceralbo repaired to a society which had assembled
at the Cross of Malta to break it dip, conformably
to the law of the Bth of November last. Tho
members made open resistance, and the authority
of the laws waa completely defied, and the greatest
tumult ensned.

Palos 90

To day (28th) very Revere measures have been
taken to prevent the renowal of shnilar scenes.—
The tribunes were seized at the entree-houses; but
the people besieged the authorities whilst executing
this measure. The National Guard is under arms.
and we are fearful that seine serious proceedings
will ensue.

A public meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward
of Bishopsgate w•as held on Friday, t:t 'he London
wurl:house, Ilishopsgate-street, to take into con-
sideration the propriety of petitioning Loth Houses
of Parliament, to resist any attempt to institute
further proceedings against her Majesty the (Inver,
anti to take such measures as in their wisdom should
seem tueet fin' procuring the insertion of her Ma-
jesty's name in the Liturgy, and putting her Ma-
jesty in immediate and lull posstsoion of all her
rights and dignities. Several resolutions were
ed, expressive of the feeiings and opinions c.f this
exten►ive district upon the late unconstitutional
proceedings against her Majesty. Petitions to
both of Parliament founded - the
rcsolutit.
tuns reset
Wood
Thanks
Sir W.
the indi
the ward,
Alt
the Lira
merchant
hall, to
the pro,
The

mipputoti
svy, ItAvt
ous gaio,

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Houses of Parliament, founded twat the
ions, were unanimously agreed to ; and it
solved, that Earl Grey anti Mr. Aiclermati
should be requested to present them.—
~;
rcill I 4 )4' r .
s were. voted to Mr. Deputy Greenaway anti
Rawlins, who presided, in consequence of k), k,....• 1
iisposition of Sir It. Carr Glyn, Alderman of 7:-
.5...- 4,16
ail, and the meeting separated. apt-ft it:
quisition is in rrogress us signature, to invite ASP'Ve7.I lift-
✓ •rd Mayor to call a public general meeting of . ~.i pA ,
'); .
,nts, bankers, and traders, at the I:gyptu:n •
„ 1 siN.l4,
o,
express the genuine sense of that 0,4, tilt 5.t.,..,t...e.....)
.ie. :
, 0 ......:-" t!'
sent posture ofrub 'Waits., 'a ,
..'V j its. .•441,Li.,;;;••
Latter f. owpany of Comedians, who were
iti to be lost at sea in returning from Giterr-
ve landed safe, utter eacounterini a truuen.. I
0 r
. .... ....
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