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

. lir •

Our Eitng,

No. I,eB9.—VoL. XlV2]

MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1821.

NAPLES.
__-_..

to the part it is already called ou take in the organizatiun
of the army, and that all the arrangements dictated .by
time and circumstances, may continne lit the new year as
they were fixed in that which is about to expire. It is my
decided wish that the greatest economy in expenditure
may be adopted in all the departments, u souu u the
situation of affairs will permit.
" I bave with you, its parting, all that I bola most dear.
You will continue to teel those sentiments.of attachment
which yon have ever professed for my }loyal
" I confiitu my beloved son, the Duke of Galebtia, in
his funetious of thy Vicar-General, as expressed in my
act of the Otis of July, and the llth of October of this
year.
_y" I am convinced that you will reed,. this cominnui.
cation as a proof of my xeuliments for you..and of that
necessity which obliges us to prefer the bit ti rtiuu of our
country to every other secondary iutete6l.
" FERUINATID.
" The Doke of CINIP0C1101110;
" Secretary of State and Minister for Foreign Affairs."
Naples, Dee. 7.

The following official document have been pub
lisped at Naples:—

Coln OF • LITTER 1110/4 THE 11117E110K OF MISTSIII
TO The KING OF.N•PLEs.
" TRoFF•u, NOV. 20.
" Sir, my Brother, and very dear father-in-law,
It Unhappy eircumtaitees have prevented my receiving
the letters addressed to me by your Majesty during a period
of four months. The events, however. to which those let-
ters have probably relate:d have not ceased to occupy ms
wait serious meditatiaits, as a ell as share (.1- the Allied
Powers assembled at l'roppau in deliberate in unison on t on-
feitmene .s with which these events meunce life rest of the
Italian Peninsula, and perhaps the whole of Europe. la
determining on this continua comultation, we have only
Feted in conformity with the transact ions of 1814,1815, and
1818—trausactions of which your Majesty, us well as Europe
at large, knew the character arid eject, and upon which
that tutelary alliance is founded—surety designed to gua-
rantee from all danger the political independence and ter-
ritorial integrity of all its states, mai to ensure the rep..se
and prosperity of Europe at large, by the repose and pros-
perity of each of the countries of yv Bich It is composed,—
Your Majesty, then, cannot doubt that the object of the
Cabinets assembled mre is to reconcile the interest and well-
being, the etijoy inent of which the paternal solicitude of
your Majesty would lead you to desire for your people, ss ith
the duties of. the Allied Monarchs to their own states, and
the world. But my allies and myself should feel happy to
fulfil these solemn engagements with the co-opera'. of your
Majesty, and we now, faithful to the principb s we have
proclaimed, demand this co operation. It is solely st ith that
view that we propose to your Majesty to nue male with us
iu the city of Lay Mich. Your ;mama e, Sire, we are sure,
will hasten a recimeiliatioa almost indispeusable ; mud it is
in the name of the dearest tide, oats of your kingdom, sail
with t hat se •tchlial solicitude of which we believe that w e
have given inure than one testaaons to suurNiajesty, t hat we
Now invite you to receive hew proof. of tire glue friendship
which we bear sou, and of that frankness which forms the
bests of our policy.

SPAXISII PAPERS,

-44111-

MADRID, DEC. 12.
Don Jose Maria Pando, the Charge d'Affaires of
our Court at Lisbon, has at length succeeded in
getting Don Jose Maria Rodriguez, chief of the staff
of Gen. Campana, delivered up to Spain, under a
good escort. Rodriguez, who had taken refuge in
Portugal, is said to be deeply implicated in the affair
of Cadiz, and his arrival alone was waited for to
bring it to a conclusion.
MAHON (Mistoaca), Nov. 29.
The English and Dutch squadrons are still here ;
but the Spanish, which we expected, have not
arrived. We have in our. port a vest number of
vessels, belonging to our merchants, loaded with
corn from the Blacla:sea, which, as well as the
cargoes of many others-that are expected, they hope j
they shall obtain permission to import into the
Peninsula, as they have petitioned. This appears re
be very reasonable, because all these enterprises were
made bona fide, and long before it was knoWn that
the Cortes intended to prohibit the importation of
foreign grain. If the request is not granted, many
of our merchants will tio ruined.
BARCLLONA, DEc. 5.
Don Jose de Castehir has left this city to.day for
Valencia, being appointed political chief of that city,
after having filled that office here front the time of
our restoration to freedom. The Catalonians cannot
behold without regret the departure of this magis-
trate, who front the beginning united in his favour
the wishes of all the citizens, and who has since
justified the hopes that hood patriots have conceived
of him.
It appears that a house at Perpignan has offered
an asylum to the ex-patriotic Archbishop of Ve-
tt:Licht.
ORENSE, Inc. 7.
The robbers continue to molest the inhabitants of
this district, and within a shun time we have heard
ef some great excesses. In general such is the state
of the greater part of Galicia, that not a stop • can.l
be taken out of the towns without risk ; and within
these tow days we have heard of considerable depre-
dations having been commit* on merehants. The
banditti are always extremely well armed.
-OVILIIO, DEc. 7.
Three of obr citiscus who went in pursuit of the
trtutlitti who lately showed themselves at the bridge
of Santallano, collected some bravo soldiers, who
mere near Pole, and succeeded in taking five of
these malefactors, two of whom were of the number
of the leaders. One escaped soon after he was taken,
but the others were placed wider a good escort.
Important discoveries are expected from their exit-
Ininatiws. 117 is said that priests, magistrates,.
alcades, amid elpitalists, arc implicated in this ailair.
MADRID, Use. 13.
SP*NISH have received important
observations on various articles of tha new tariff of
customs, and our attentton has been called, among
others, to those relative to iron hoops, which we
receive from England and Holltml. Those hoops
arc not timotl in ripain , and what is more, the aft
of making them is unknown ; whence it results, that
it will cost thrice as much to hoop a cask With hoops
of the Peninsula us with furoign ones. The expenses
of carrie will be a little more, or at least as much
us from England, because, as we have not internal
means of communication, they must be entharkod
flout our northern ports ter Catalonia, Macro there
is the greatest consumption of thorn, and the freight
from Whoa is as great or greater than that from
P"Ln'"th. The amue üb.erv.ttions for

" Receive the tissuranceuf the distinguished consideration
and unalterable attachment with which 1 eta your Sttijesty's
tree brother, ►on-iu•!i w, and ally.
(Sigurd) " FRANCIS."
Letters were also addressed to the King of Naples by
the Emperor of Russia and the King ut Prussia, but pre-
cisely in the same terms.
Address by Ferdinand I. by the fusee of God and the
Constitution of Ilia Monarchy, King of the Two Siciliei,
Ste. /ire. to his faitlifiii Deputies ut Pwrlialitent
Sovereigns of Ansi' is, Russia, and Prutsia, united
In Congo ess at Ti option, have vent too *Joey letters, 10
which they invite nie to relish in prison to Lay baell, to
form part of a new Congress 10 he held iii that place.
" You will collect front the letters themselves, copies of
Which will be laid be•fure you by my Nliiiister for Fureigli
Affairs, the importance of the object Manch an invitation,
which is that of interposing myself as mediator between
the above-named Sovereign and the nation.
" Uuly penetrated with 11w ci,cumslaices under which
we are placed, and desii ens to make wily sacrifice to
establish the happiness ol• the nation on it solid basis, 1
turn with avidity to every expedient that pre►ent to me
the hope of that object, Conseipiently, 1 and
resolved to cverroir,e till the obstueles titled by my ad-
vanced age, and to comply promptly with the invitation,
since the above-named Sot el eigns have caused it to be
declared to we 1 I:at (Reese caul be tia sinter medium for
treattsig, eves. we: e it one ut the Princit of my it...) al
Family. I Set list N in. tile etilitidilice lb.a Divine o
videnee will afford Inc ow4ns of giving the list proof of
My love lot you, in saving the W4lion fruiu the scout ge 01
war.
t• Far be Ilie thought front me and front yen, that the
adoption of this project can cooks ute Cwllll Oni4e the
good of my people; and in parting frlin you I owe it to
piy‘elt lit give yhtt a slew awl ;tuarat.tee. 1 derange
to you and to the Potion that ri solved to make
every exertion for the oujoy meta of 4 104'1'41 4101
ew:el 1 101 100, I hat wbal ever eircisnistaiieos awl!, exact re-
latively to our actital puliiieal route, ail .•sly ettorts will be
directed that it way remain cur ever thud Upon the lul-
- bases:—
" I. That the individual and teal liborty of my beloved
ealti,cla Ina) ire,,fell by a tundasnetitel 140 of the state.
vt S. VIM Walsh .ball cinder no pri Ova, u titc eitioposi.
Alien of the leghlatiVe hods of the ►late.
'• $. Thai 00 taxes shall be imputed 0 idiom the cease's'
of the 0:01:08, in 11. legitimate n14..00101 1011,
4. accounts uf SWe expeuditure shall be
refitted to the notion itself, and to its representatives,
" 4. That law► shall be mode is accord wait the national
rcpreseu iv, s.
66 B. That the judicial 'loner shall be 1011001111,11 t.
66 7. 'Film the pre,* shall lentil's fire, tit ept Itom the
Operation of laws eaacted against the abase. cf it►
" S. That the Minister► be responsible,
" That the Civil Litt shall be •fixed.
" 1 further declare that lima- of my suhjeets shall ever re-
ceive molestation tin oCfnual 01 past iii i tic&
" My tillbrtil lccosiw, 00 we trait late In
Convince you ol toy love cud suicitaire nor lut 0110011,
desist that ad Isuuruuu .11 tour nte.nlier•, Whiz. the
rarhatueut may imeomim.e) tut, and Use
tillage's that threatee, auu tlrc cadenvouts that ilia, be Islamic
10 elidave 'la
" It is necessary, 16000/I'r, 1 hat until the trriiiitialitia ill
these urgueititions, huh/twilit do nut put pox• any new nem
sari• lii the dillereill isr:rrhes, but that alfitits may realain
in the ►tale iu N hall they are al pit:seat, touotts‘ it. c.. 10

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Contititution, anb ;LaWC

the same reasons, to fine prim
manufacturers do not know ,
readily agree that our industry
by hindering the competition
prejudice of oil: own inanufwitnrioy
of all theories, this is the votidttet
lightened nations. But,
factures ought to receive encom,
believe that this should authorise
injury of other interests that
casks, which must be hooped
carry all over the world the
and this increase of expense •
vourably on the sale of that
As for the prohibition of
is equivalent to an express
into the kingdom. These
rally used, that the women
else at home, especially in
talonia they cannot give these
and desirable colours which
them, nor have they that tact
patterns which are their chief
ladies wear the stuffs which
the Mulatto women of Rio

DUTCH 41V1) 11.4

FR ANKFOR'.
Our accounts from Truppau
the departure of the Ernperors(
which was announced as
that of all the ambassadors,
mited time. This seems t
resolution, for a ratification
Chamberlain of the Court '
quality of High Chamberlain
trig alt office which includes tl
(of the 'interior), announced
Emperor would return to Vi
preparations were making
which tntve reason to suppose
Russia would take up his residence
A Nuremberg Paper has
Saxony, which says, " A report
riage between the Crown Pr
Princess of a family which
ancient and powerful Royal
the Swedish nation seems particular!:
TROPPALf,
Count Sobolewsky, Pri
Emperor of ttussia, and Nli
of the Kingdom of Poland,
Count Ouvarolf, Adjutant Gem.
Alexander, from St. Petersburgh.
COPENHAGEN, Dr

The examination relatii
Damhe are still continued.
nothing certain respecting the
of this man, it is known
arrested who had false keys
of this city. It eppcars that
confined his connections to t'
STOCKHOLM. Dzc i•
Though the supreme tribunal has pronounced
opinion that the King of Sweden is authorised
acquire landed property, The Courier of Stall-
in two of the last numbers, opposes this opinion
the tribunal, on several constitutional grounds
remarks, that the idea of considering the King
Sweden as the first Swedish citizen, is very well,
it proceeds from the King as an expression of
humility with which he contemplate* his elev,
situation.; but hu is to Le considered of such
his people, and introduced us such in the legislation,
his high destination would be lost —The writer -
ceeds to show, that as the King cannot, by any
sibility, be considered as a citizen, the law of
6th April, 1810, which declares every Swede,
whatever ckass of citizens be belongs, duly qualified
to acquire linded property in Sweden of every
scription, both in the country and in the towns,
not at all applicable to bins ; and the King, as •
Whinging to any' of the lour estates, is no more
strained to actluire- landed property than he
hero: e. This allhir excites great curiosity here.
One of the Journals yeso:rdity contained a
imiiiivation, dated 4th Nov. awing his %jest;
reasons for purchasing several rea,l C,LiVer., both ma.
nutecturies and land, in various parts or the, king.
duct, and appointing his agent, Mr. Fordins, to act
in the Courts of Justice in all cast in which
Majesty, in con,cquenee of th. pur‘lase.., may, be
invebecl as a private indivaarai.

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printed cottons, which our , ,
.0w how to execute. We
lustry should be protehted,
tition of foreigners to the`
tufacturee, sines, in spi,te
1: conduct of the aloft en. •
allowing that our menu- . . i
encouragement, we cannot
uthorue a monopoly to the I 1
that merit regard. These 7 !
oped at a triple expense, ~
the fine brandies of Reus,
1
se may operate very unfit- .
at most important article.
of fine printed cottons, it
iss order to smaggle them
•
) cottons are so very gene-
en hardly wear any thing
t some provinces. In Ca-
these articles those bright
Lich so much recommend .
taste and elegance in the
71
Itiet merit. Will our fine
ch were formerly taken for
u de la Plata ? .
..,,,,....,-......
!ANDERS MAIL.
..--_ .
LT, DEc. 16. • •
ppau of the 6th say, that ...,,
rors of Russia and Austria,
near at hand, as well as
s, is deferred for an unli- ,
I to have been a sudden
Lion made by the High 1
to Count Saurau, in his
lain of Bohemia and Aus- r
les the function 'of Minister . ,
iced that his Majesty the
Vienna by the 10th, and
in the Imperial Palace, it
)ose that the Emperor of i ilf
residence there.
is an article& dated Lower
. ,
report is spread' of a mar- , .
• i IPrince of Sweden and a t
his related to the most , /
al Houses, and to .which
particularly attached."
rivy Councillor to the
linister Secretary of State ! :
id, has arrived here; also
General to the Emperor ' 1 I
Ikurgh.
:.:,:sl, DEc. 12.
ive to the affair of Dr.
Though the public hear
the contcuts cif the papers
n that a smith 'has been
vs to the principal prisons
bat Dr. Damhe has not
) the capital uloue.
.M. DEc. 4.
ibunul has pronounced its
Sweden is authorised to -.
rite Courier of Stockholm,
5, opposes this opinion of
institutional grounds It /t;
comidering the King of t
sh citizen, is very well, if ;
us an expression of the ,
contemplates his elevated
Le considered 84 such by Ei 5.
vi
us such in the legislation, , _ ~.... .
.
be lost Id. The writer pm- , .
-„ . .
King cannot, by any pus. • ~
%
i .. ..
i citizen, the law of the • ,
~ .- .i---*1
~.,, dr` ,
declares every Swede, to AO .7.4 . 7
•
he belongs, duly qualified 10' ,i, ~.fi,
• ..a
in Sweden of every de- mg ,
.try and in the towns, is k•C4:
ski, -....,..)!_....4t,
"4
A ; and the King, as not j-kho I
strz
~,,,‘• ,%.: CT
it estates, is no more con-
. 4 ptoperty than he was ....1,/,:. r _
great curiosity here. g.
3,er,tay cont.mied. a royal •
/ov. statiug his Majesty's Q P 4
trai roll f•sa,,te,.. kith ni.i. U.