The National Register.
London, England, 1821-12-16 00:00:00

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No. 1,346.—V0L. XIV.]

FREAVII PA PII RS.

Pants, Dec. Io.—At one o'clock to-day the King
gave an audience to his Ministers, with the excep-
tion of M. Latour Maubourg, the Minister of War.
who is indisposed ; the Prince de Talleyrand, the
Chancellor, the Dukes of Dalmatia and Albufera,
the Count of Viomenil, Marshals of France; a rcat
number of Peers of France and the Dequties, mi-
litary. officers of various rank, and the Prince of
Castelcicula, the Neapolitan Ambassador.
The Ministers assembled in the evening, at the
house of the Duke de Richelieu.
VIENNA, Nov. 28.—1 t is well known that hi-
them several foreign journals have been allowed to
circulate in Austria. However, from the Ist of
January next, it is resolved that no journal, what-
ever may be its political opinions, shall be allowed
in the Austrian dominions, and that nobody shall
subscribe except for papers printed within the Aus-
trian territory. It is no longer a secret that the
Court of Vienna is endeavouring to carry this sys-
tem into effect throughout Germany , it will not
meet with opposition in Batavia, Saxony, or Hano-
ver. In Wirtemberg a more liberal system may be
expected, but the King of IVirtemberg, even in
conjunction with the other German Powers of the
second and third orders, is too weak to counter .ct
the influence of those Governments which have
adopted the contrary system. The Court of St.
Petersburgh, in this respect, perfectly coincides with
that of Vienna.

FROM THE. FaONTIEIIS OF ITALY.
Nov. '47.—We learn that an order has been is-

sued for disarming of the lonian Isles, in which it
appears that revolt is on the point of becoming ge-
nerul. IL is said that sanguinary scenes have taken
place hi the island of Cerigo and Ithaca, and that a
great number of the Turks and English have there
lust their lives.

Roue, Nov. 17.—The Marquis Anteldo Antehle,
anti the Advocate Tommaso Felici, appeared on the
31st of October last, before the Chancery of the
civil tribunal of the first instance at Pesaro, there
to make a declaration from which it results:—
" That, by an act of the 3d of Auk. last, dated
at Leghorn, that they have been named by thc de-
ceased Caroline Queen of England, ( las jidu-
ciaires) thy nil the property which she possessed in
Italy, with the obligation to apply it in the manner
which she should herself direct by any act whatever
signed by her hand.
" That the death of Queen Caroline having taken
place oil the 7th of the same month, the will had
been executed fur the benefit of those who had a
right to it.
" That having learnt by a separate act, drawn
up and signed in the pretence of William Fox, and
of Hattebs, notaries of London, who had preserved
the minute of it, the said deceased Queen of En-
land has determined how the above-mentioned pro-
perty is to be applied, paid and employed, and the
said Sieurs Marquis Antahlo Antalde, and the Ad-
vocate Tuunnaso Felici, not seeing good to retain
the quality given to them of trustees, or any other
quality depending on the same, they do by this pre-
sent declaration renounce the quality herein above-
specified ; urgently demanding that their declara-
tion be received and brought to the knowledge of
the public, by all possible means, and even by in-
sertion in foreign journals, to serve us a guide to
all those who may have any titleor claim to the pro-
perty left by the deceased Queeq."
The declaration of Messrs. the Marquis Ancalde
and the Advocate Felici, trustees (fidei-comaissair es)
of the lute Qtleell of England, causes much sensa-
tion here. The necessary consequences of this step
is, to render ',public arrangements which the de-
ceased wished to keep secret, and which will per-
haps throw some new light on the great process. It
is, besider, doubtful whether these arrangements,
being detach-al from the firs. act in faveur of Mews.
Antalde and Felici, can lass considered as legally
Eergami continues to live at Pesaro, where the
chute is his favourite diversion. He has in his
stables thirty very fine horses. His lace is shadow-
ed with very thick whiskers; his huntsmen and ser-
vants have adopted the same fashion. He has lately
been at St. Marino, where he has had himself regis-
tered among the citizens of that republic.