The National Register.
London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

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pur Ring, Condtttutiont anti Katud.

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1821.

vacancies took place in that court, the electors of wards
in general made their choice as if the office were but Mr
a year instead of for life, and were in gsneriti guided by
unite petty local attachments, instead of •by principle,
in their choice of aldermen, Whilst this continued to
be the case. no reform could he expected in the House
of Lords. lie concludud by rettirititigthaiiks.
AllierlOall WA 111114 AAT congratulated the meeting on
the union that was likely to t .ke place 3111011 ill the
friends of reform, and which, during his political career
i• -
he had always endeavoured in
Toe Lon) Al AY UR said lie Pad ;oval pleasure in pro-
posing a toast that would h Mg to tiit. a notice tlic name
of an MiliV idll3 I who had been a strenuous supporter in
Parliament of die cause of reform far the last 40 years—
lie tnealit Ur. Coke of Norinla. His Lordslifp Melt
passed all eulogium on that gentleman's public life, and
concluded by propo.iiig his nealth, add the health of
the reformers tit:Norfolk, winch was drank with three
times three.
Mr. COKE returned thanks in a lively speech in
which lie took a review of his own Paliamentary life,
which lie had continence(' 45 years since miller the
baiiiii-r: of Mr. Fox, (hiring which time be had always
been a strenuous arlioca te of reform.
TIIC LORD MAYOR said lie ruse to impose the health
of one of the most brilliant and powerful advocates that
the cause of reform ever was benefoted by, and who
wat prevented irons attending their entertainmetit by a
verd ct pronounced against hint for hat ing expressed his
opinions to his constituents upon a subject on which
nearly the whole of the people of England were ottani-
mous. He concluded by proposing " the health of Sir
Francis litirdett, and success to his motion Mr inquiry
into die Alanchester massacre," which was drank in the
mos( enthosiasti manner, with thtee.times three.
The health of .I r. J C. Hobbouse and the electors
of Westminster, followed, and he returned thanks in an
able speech.
The healths of several other distinguished Mettib •is
of Parliament were afterwards crank. st verafly
returiied thanks at notch leng.h upon the subject of
reifoim. 'the meeting continued together until a er)
late hour in the anoint coovist ably, v‘ hen they separated.
. .
FRENCH PAPERS.

Punta, A Pim 2.—The King has written a letter
to the Duke de Cazcs to thrbiti him the court.
letter was couched in the mosteourteous and friendly
terms, and the prohibition was ascribed to motives
of political necessity alone. Still the letter is
thought to bo a measure nut dictated by general er
liberal feeling, inasmuch us it is sent at a time when
the I)uchoss de Cazes is dying.
Tho two documents which follow, awl which an-
nounce the tertnination of the expedition against
Naples, were received at Florence on the 24th of
March
FOURTH BULLETIN Ofe THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
llead quarters at Tenao, Alan!) 20.
The grand army, altar passing the Lin, at Ceram), advanced
rapidly on San Germano. Gen. Carascosts had fallen back with
his army into the entrenched position of Mimeo°, on dm road
to Capua. lie sante spirit. which caused the dispersion of Gun.
Pepers army in the bruzai manifested itself in a Still more
violent way in the camp of Alignano. The troops, unwilling to
tight for the insurgent cause, declared against their chiefs., who
could only escape from the ir.ger that threatened them by allow
ing.the s.bliers to disperse, and return to their homes, after
laying down their anus.
The Neapolitan army. no longer exists. The Royal Guard
alone, faithful to the sentunents witieh its mane was calculated to
',lnduce, preserved order and discipline.
The torts of San Germano on the Monte Cassino surrendered
yesterday. The soldiers were compelled to surrender, with cries
of Livc thy /.4::ri!
Capita, one apt the strongest bulwarks of the nation,' opens its
gates to-rnorrow,
To:morrow our advanced guard will be i.s Vales,
The WV is tertian:nod, Our cw.r,:nce into the capit.il will be
that of an allied tinny.
What has heenthate at Naples was neither Ow wish of the
people er the army, This facts prove,

CONV/iINTION BETWEttill 'Mr, AUSTRIANS AND
littAiktLlTANti.
The undersigned, furnished with full pqwers fur
thut purvo4c, have agrecxl Aloud the fuNwing
Tbcrt khan be it fillipetiltiOn of hustilitica on all lb, points Of
the kingtlien,
h. Ifoqilutes shall 4!%) cease by sea, with as little Achy as
Ordeys tG this oit4l I.b it l c iiiiineiri,atly tlaspatclusl
by the two anwe4.
3. Tim Atlatiah anilY 041 (Putty Cart. To.thorcow (thy
glsgt_itd pests kholl occupy. but nut 17.LCS the town of Poona,
4, The uocupatiou of the town tif Arks tud.l it.. fens r 5.4 be
the oh ett Uf a. particular dolivehtion,
q. 11it Austrian army duill rtvert persons tout I"..°PuitY'
wh:lltw‘r may be the particular cmiunwienred of ;oh. intlivalqat,
411 property/4'Bl pmpery ()Idle WIWI; 114
provinvea ottgrictl sty the Austriew iir97, which ii tusy
pc.cui.y 1411,,iFenabi, nr,,,r,W1041-
!iv', of ars. #c, bttlu4s 01 right t) tho 414, on o btot g rt4.
pr. 3911 **ugh.
7. lh all theylneas mid forte °ample(' by the .4totriA4 only
therV itwil t'l34 st;e4ohleht of the id': ooluelsrld4ri.llosPr•
daisho ing. All ow sw..teri4 of *Ar, gi tlr
iespicia the athriiiimilalva ebrt, 01'41 tt I'lo
AtiiilaW•fitUlll; diff,+:lll44l.