The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

POETRY

THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE.
'Mire% a.:+nguage that's mute, there's a silence that sprrAs,
There is•surnething that cannot he toll.
There are ‘cords that can only be restd on the cheeks,
And thoughts hut the eyes can unfold.

There's a lyoli so expressive, so tizz:d, so Vki;

So conicious, so quick to impart ;

ThOngh dumb, in an initant it speaks out the mind,
And strikes in an instant the heart.

This eloquent silence, this converse of soul,

In rain we attempt to suppress ;
Mote prompt it apt ears from the wish to contzoulp
More apt the food truth to express.

;Ind oh the delights in the features tlaat.sbine,
The raptures the bosom that melt,

IVhen, blest with each other, this converse divine
Is mutually spoken and felt !

The Princess of llEssE Ilomn formerly
Princess ELIZ ATIETIf, of England, passed by
Frankfort on the 2.3 d ultimo, proceeding from
her residence at llornbourgh, accompanied
by her husband. She was on her way to
Louisbourg, near Stutgard, on a visit to the
Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg, likewise a
Princess of England. She will remain there dur-

ing the absence of the Fri: lee her husband,
who seta out for Vienna, whither he is going to
solicit the post of Commander-in-Chief of
the expedition
,against Naples, which is still
vacant, General Sommariva, who was destined to
fill it, having been appointed to replace the
Duke of Wurtemberg in his command in the

interior of Austria. —The etiquette of courts
would not permit the Margravine, as an English
Princess, to appear at Vienna, where her husband
could only be received in quality.of a General
in the Austrian service. It is remarked that
the Landgrave of Hesse Hombourg is the.
only German Sovereign who has offered to
serve in the Austrian Army against :the King.
of the Two Sicilies. This is considered as the
homage of gratitude which the Princes of
that house pay to the Emperor Francis, to whom
they are indebted. for., the sovereignty Of their
house and the acquisition of a small territory on
the left bank of the Rhine.---L(Brussels' Paper.)
The beautiful dessert service of china, manu-
factured at -Vienna, and lately transmitted by
the Emperor of AUSTRIA to his Serene Highness
the Prince ESTERDAZY, was a present from -his
Majesty the EMPEROR. to the Duke of AVEL.I.ING.;
TON, and was on Monday removed from Chandos
House to Apsley House.: The service Consists: of
twelve dozen of plates, four dozen of dishes, each
dish supported on -the backs • of three. eagles ;
and the whole of his Grace's battles painted
thereon in a masterly style ; there are four ice
pails, and five superb vases. On each side of
three of the vases, are the portraits of the
Allied Sovereigns finely ekecuted ; and on the
other two are the poitraits of 'Lord CASTLE-
RExpii,-Prince METTERNICR, Count NESSLERODE,
and Prince lIARDENBERG. The whole of the
service is beautifully enamelled and. richly gilt.
The Right Hon. Lord. ViTEWART, with that at-
tention which he has shewn to the" interests of

the county, and to those of Sunderland in particu-
lar, has munificently subscribed one hundred
guineas towards the building of the, proposed ad-
ditional wards to the dispensary of that town.

Dur.L.—Yesterday morning a meeting took
place in the Regent's Park, between Capt. J—,
of the Royal Navy, and Mr. an indepen-
dent .Gentleman, residing in the neighbourhood
of Portman-square. The parties arrived on the
ground, attended by their seconds, a short time
after eight o'clock, when every endeavour was
made to effect an amicable adjustment, but with-
out success. The distance. (12 paces) was Then
-measured, and the Gentlemen fired, when Mr.
H :received the ball of his antagonist in his
left shoulder.; .he was immediately conveyed to
his residence. The disagreement took place on
the preceding evening at a Tavern in the neigh-
bourhood of Bond-street, in consequence of Mr.
11— using some strong language, reflecting
upon the, late Lord Nelson.

THE SERPENTINE RIVER.—The cold was in

tense yesterday. The ice was remarkably good
at the end next the cascade. It was here the
best skaiters appeared from one till four o'clock.
We saw Mr. Howard, and Captain de Crespigny,
among the first rate performers. There were ,
but few carriages in the drive ; but,'on the other
side of the water, were many female pedestrians,
above the common class. The men belonging
to the Humane Society have placed ropes across
the Ititt!r, and intersected all places wherein the
ice of supplying The ice-houses. A boy fell in•
towards the evening, but was soon extricated
from his alarmiey, situation. Many awkward
mist►aps arose, fiom the skaiters coming in con-
tact with each other. The Canal in Kensington
Gardens..was better attended than usual, al-
though the ice was much inferior to that in the
Park. There were many female promenaders of

fashion.
The Lord Bishop of Ex ET ER is expected to ar-
rive in Exeter city on Thursday next. On his
entrance into the county of the city all the cha-
rity children of the Episcopal Schools will be
properly arranged, to make their humble duty
to his Lordship, and the head boy, in a suitable
speech, .willcongratulate his Lordship on his iirst
arrival in his diocese, entreating him to tread in
the steps of his predecessors, by becoming the
patron and protector of their schools. The Bishop
will alight from his carriage at the house of the
Rev. C. IL CoLLyNs, where he will be met by
the Right Worshipful the Mayor and the Cham-
bee, attended by the clergy of the city, and the
several incorporated bodies, who, after paying
their respects to his Lordship, will accompany
him to the Close, where he wilt be receiveel by
the Venerable the beati and Chapter (in their
full canonicals), Ninor. Canons, Prebendaries,
Proctors, anal . all the other Members of the Ca-
thedral, by whom he will be conducted. in „rand
procession to his episcopal scat iu the Cathcdr !.

NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, DEC. 2-9.

MELANCHOLY AcclD EN T.—(11720/herAtCM-
___ _ _

—The following-accident recently took placein
this neighbourhood :—A farmer, named Sim-
-1110119, being employed. in a barn with anotter,
man, a young man, named Enright, amusing liiin-
selfin his father's garden, at Caresbroc* new
discharged his piece, loaded with
which entered the barn, at a distance of mot
than two hundred yards, and striking the bean:,
glanced off and enteral the: back part of Sin,-
nliins's head, while I e was stooping and handling.
a -slieep Be lived nearly three days after thct
accident, quite collected in mind. . The hall was.
not extracted till after his death. The Coronzr'3.
Jury sat on the body, and the verdict: was.
cidental Death.
Sir HARCOURT JAEEVS LettPrs. which hare ap,

peared in Tuc SUN Newspaper, have been 'mut:L
admired by the loyal inhabitants of Newport, of
whom there is a very consitlerahle number. is'
Address, to the Queen or has been seii
from this place. The County Address was le:-
at Mr. WEBB'S, and was signed by• nearly 306,
of the principal inhabitants, at the head of
whom was our worthy Mayor, Sit RICHARD.
B:ASSETT. No person under IS years was allow%

ed to sign—a very proper regulation, .as young•
men are apt to be Mistaken, and are too often lel
astray by artifice and faction.

CHRISTMAS BEN.EFACTIONS.

On Christmas-day, -the Marchioness of Buck,
ingham gave her annual dinner to upwards o
800 people, at Arington, who were plentiful:7
regaled with roast beef, plum-pudding, and
strong beer. The day passed off with the utmost
good order and hilarity.
Among the entertainments of this festive sea-
son, none are more worthy to ,be recorded than
that given on Wednesday last at Belmont, Hants,
the seat of A. F. Nunes, Esq. and which, from

the object for which it was undertaken, derived
no small part of its interest. The evening com-
menced with the sale of a quantity of fancy 'arti-
cles, work-bas, purses, &c. which the. benevo-
lent family of Belmont had employed themselves
in making, not only this, but every previous year,
for the benefit of the neighbouring poor. The
articles were purchased at the prices fixed, and
a large sum of money collected for this most lau-
dable undertaking. A ball followed, in which;
waltzes, quadrilles, and the old English country
dance had eqtml sway ; a- most elegant supper
WRS provided. and the company did not separate
till grey-eyed-morn, began to appear, highly de-

lighted at having been present at an enteriain-
woa in which the comforts of both rich and pour
were so happily blended.
The Lord Bishop of Durham, the Lord Bishop
'of Litchfield and Coventry, and 'Lord Viscount.
Barrington, have each given ten pounds, and Mrs.
Russell, of Braucepeth Castle, five pounds, in aid
of the fund for supplying clothing to the poor or
Durham.----Mrs. Crowe, Misses Salving Dr. and
Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. Shipperdson, Major General
Seddon, Mr. Wilkinson (Oswald house), Mr.
James (Cottage), Miss Colbourg, Mrs. Bouyer,
and the Misses Perrigal, have also subscribed

liberally to the same charitable fund.
John Bird, Esq. of Chester-le-street, has made
a donation of 201. to the North Shields and Tyne.
mouth Dispensary.
Sir Samuel Auchmuty has been a liberal con-
tributor to the poor during the holidays, by sup-
plying them with coals•and money, and selecting
poor families near his seat of Syndal House, itt ,
Kent,.who'have the largest number of children,
and completely clothing them from head to foot.

-SHIP-NEWS.

DEAL. JAN. 2.—Came down from the River Jast night and
sailed, I he roderwood, Remington, fur Dente' ara ; and
Lott, for Alleant. Several brigs and coasters (names...lla-
hoown) are passing through the Downs to the westward. Of
the cargo saved from the.Otthe of Cambridge, 3SO hogsheads
of ..syine and'_? bags of seed, are in store at Sandwich; and Z 9
hogsheads of wine, and 7 bags of seed, are in store litre.
HAftwicit. JAN. 2.—Sailed the Lord Duocan and I.urd
Nelson packets, fur Cuxhaven ,111iance and Jane pat:Ws,.
for Gotteobargh--all with mails.
Lowesiater, JAN..2.—The cargo of the Saxony, John.nin, •
has been got out, part of which is damaged ; the vessel may.,
yet be repaired.
. .
Noturn SuiEt.ns. JAN. I.—The.VerwagtiOg, Maass. (ruin.'
Got tenhurgh, f ,r Amsterdam, has•put in here with her cargo
shifted, pact of which site must discharge.
FALmottrn, Mc. 3 1 .—Sailed I he Mary, Wilson, for Ilithan.;
Cognac, Webster, fur Charente ; ;mantes! Brothers, Spaull,
for Lisbon.

Tit e NAVY.—Ships ortlere7l,.iliniding',and in course of re-
pair, at Plymouth Duch- yard :
linildi,g.—Lundutz, Ito' guns ; 'Portland and Lau,kcastimiil4.
60 ; Cerbet us and Circe, 46; Lyra and Partridge (litii,atil.
Bramble (cutter) to.
Ordered to be. built.—St. Georee. liintiostan, 80:
Prnserpne ;-n.l StMira,. 46 ; Itspbne and l'oreußine, 2t,it
Devastaiam (homby; Voted:tit ana.:mt.ttio• }lupe and.
Mutilte (biigs), ;- and' Nettey aad -Nightingale (realtue .
cutters).
Ships in Dodi—Ocean, SO gluts, repairing, and euttiti;
down from a first rate; and'Entlyntion.,
Ships at .Ikty—lltitannia, built', and titting•for
any ; Medway and Bellone, repairing;, Mel:yowls, '-
built at Penthrolle, with' round stern ; amid Seriogapaitial,
built in India, of teak, fitting for sea.

WoNDtRruL U snERTAKING.—:-The
is an attempt at a Rolestrian exploit, exceeding ail other
undertaking, of Ow kind. •Mr. WVA.r, a Utzilfordsitrefarmvf
started from the City-road, nn Monday, to, gb on foot 372
miles in tire days, ‘rhich• is at the rate of tis in lrs pt• day.—
Time is backed 2 and 3 to 1.

- ---
MISS 141:EC E.-This unfortunate -young lady, •
who, with iter writ% leaped out at the two pair of stairs .
dow of 1)r. VwfN'S house in kledf!)Vd COW, tilt 11.1 of .
tire, as t.tated in our paper of yesterday, died about half:past
live o'clock on Monday evening, of the itl toy she received
front the trdl. 'i he maid, a g,iil a!Jont eititeen year, of a3,4r,
who had both her legs boke,lit's in st. ll.Artholomew:itt I los-
pital; on inquiring, . learn, hope 'is etitertikitie‘drnf her.
recovery.
Nleantn.—On Friday itig,ht last, a4-„John
‘Vhitew, a young twin in the serviee of Aitstin,
laver, of Northomberland street, New•road,.was Crossing St.
,John's Wood. New•road, he was overtaken by It.:ohard I,ov,
a htltllll'rt tit llie state 1,1 vice, wiio ktrncii hint en the
of liis head with a stoor. and r.,peated ti 6 blows ntitil Ito!
linli)rttt.tate titan was left senlele:,:s ~o the e7rot,.td• Iu 11hi,1
state he was found by a gentleman of the iiatirel4Jacli.sl4l:
and conveyed to Middlt.,,cx Haspital, whcrehe recr;vtorti
far as to be :Ode to give an accoool.,ot 'the., abuse
had received. and shottly•abq expired. Vtiy is tofe-ettlii-11 to,
have tied It. Ireland, of which he is a iiatire; -It apptatin.h,t
Foy had. io coarse of the day, challeogerit deeesed to
fiz,ht. awl was defeated by him... They aftere..ards ;)alt iOtae
drink a+ the Ilatialo's 11,0; 'aria shook ha,r,t's tit toltea•s4
recauciliatioo; but Foy Irirtionriug teveng,-, followed
deceased, atid attacked him iti tbl brsittvl 4:1,1 :•ow,rrdly ar.4.4-
; tier th»t cattied Ids death. •

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

'DAILY EXTRACTS I.`ROM TIIE MORNING PAPERS
•

[Morning Post.]
The Whies-are acting an exquisite part at this time. They
are lending themselres with an infatuation which, perhaps,
has not a-parallel in the history of humaieaffairs, toe faction),
whese obvious intent is the enbeersioni of the Constitution,
awl who consider the confiscation of the property of the rich
as the price of their successful eeertions. They think, it is
true, that they-at e actingein a nres'erbent inner ; that it is the
resulteof corsets's:mate Shill, deep • deliberatien. • and. of the
purest patriotism. As is usual with them, they take their
prrsnneptino fir .Aiftl,llll, their resentments for 'deliberate
thought, and the craviegs of their ambition fir the impulses
ro
of reside puldic-slirit. With all their pretension', they are
fottowere, and not leaders, in the great movements nf our
title: They hope to guide the present storm, and remote' it
sobserrient to their views; whereas they are subject to all its
goats ; rued, like nil light bodies, eery are tossed to and fro by
its violence. There is nothing solid, nothing fixed its their
character or principles; and -Otis is the cause of those violent
transitions in their ceindnet, which hare deprived then-of the
cietfidence of that part of the nation who have the deepest in-
terest in its welfare, and the greatest lilloll ledge of its con-
eeros. At the same time, their, changes are never -governed
bythe emergency, ,but, .in nine cases out of tell, opposed to
it. They are sole nient, when they ought to be cautious; and
tleey try when it should be their duty to conciliate.
I he Whigs have heard that the highest offices of the State
were seietei by their predecessors in periods of popular ft,-r•
racist; and they believe that stieh periods are terminable to
""' c"ust, eebt-ic freedom-. They do lint at all -take into
!Herr ealeule,iees the diffterence of •the. times; nor do they
seem to reesider that whet may he sere at one lime, might he
periiiins in the extreive at another. The mnitit ude are very dif-
ferent now from they were-.so'er fin'years ago. At present-
thrY have'publications of an immerese circulation, anti intend-
ed expressly for their use, in which they are 'taught that reli
• riots is a fraud, and the government an nsterpation; its which
the doctrine is also enforced, that the possession of wealth is
a slue indication of knavery ; and, that is man who olitaies
a-embiie distinction must 'he a scoundrel. Forty years ago
there were no publication of the kind, at least none for the
edification Of the labouring poor. At that time the poor re-
spected the rich withoet servility, and they thought
their Government the best in the world, whilst they had
all the pride and independence that became their sta-
tion ; they were also much .happier with timer - senti-
enetits than they are at . present, notwithstanding the
new tights they 'have received. Under those circumsteo-
, eel the tactic's of the It'hiei could not produce much
deneer, however mach they. incommoded the Government.
Theirenreeent effects, howerer, are in the extreme mischie-
"s and it is a subject- of remit: sorpriee, or rather of sor-
row, mixed with indignation, that persons of their rank and
Wealth in the country-should adopt the passions, and re-echo
the prejedices, Of an inflamed and deluded popnlace.—The
Whigs are preparing a rod for themselves, by teaching the
Multitude to distrust the constituted 'Authorities of the
Cenntry. It is probable that they delude themselves with the
hope that in the event of a genera! uproar their persons and
serotierty re-Mild remain safe. Unacceontnble delusion. If
they were not the first victim, their turn would inevitably
cure, and their wealth would be too good a price to be left
°tit of the stock of public plunder; A considerable portion
of the French Nobility, the first too in birth and property,
!ahem-est ender the same delusion before-the Retdution, and
ti:iey imagined they were pertorming prodigies of wisdom and
patrintislu, when they united with the philosophers and
• economises, with the revilers of religion and the corrupters-of
Plorals.to bring ?theta a change in t hegovernment of their coun-
try. They soon reveirted-their indiscretion; but it was too late;
and they were swallowed tip in the abets- which they had '
contributed to, form under the Throne and the Altar
We hope the Whiz• are not so weak as to stiffer themselves
to' be, deceived by the blooilleos revolutions, as they are
termed, 'which have recently taken place on the Continent.
In the...Hi-St:piaci, these are in ant incipient state, met their
ultimate eff,c; cannot as yet he well ascertained. In the
next, the chief actors are *checked by the-formtdable state of
proper-at:ion in which the unreenithionieed Governments of ;
Europe are placed, and they are ohlieed in consequence to 1
VI with temper and caution. They are, therefore, imperfect ,
examples; whereas France offers a complete lesson; and (air
/teilicals, if they Were to succeed, would respect the laws of
property as littte as 'her were held sacred by the French.— ,
The names of a Noaillei, a 1,1 Itochefeucatilt, and of an Or- ;
were at least as reepected at the time in France, as
are now those cif N Fitewilliam, a Grosvenor, or a Bedford,
in England. Let us hope that the comparison will not be
lost on the latter.

• •
• IMO rninr, Chronicle.]
The Meeting' t lVolVertiantron it it farther illustration of
sentiments of the country on the conduct of Ministers.—
It.is t lie same thing in every part of the kingdom where the
people bare an ooport iron v of exor rising their sentiments
All are eager to testify their devotion to the Throne and the
Couttlnit ion.; but all are equally eager to condemn the men
be lhom they have been endangered. The hest friends of
Ministers; the very subscribers of exclusively Loyal Requisi-
tiotr, are ohlited to disown Ministers—are ashamed of them.
The British Lion turns out to be a less tractable animal than
they supposed. Well may Ministers dread to call public
when, even at a Scots Nleeting of Freeholders,
one of the exclusive lv Loral Requisitionists, a gallant Officer
[Colonel WeniySti, felt himself forced to if he had
b eti King at this time, to use a homely phrase, .he worth'.
b're Phsred h—II with tbr ',resent Ministers." Et tic Brute
Vestippose instructions hare. by this time, been dispatched
to S'entlancl, declinine all further assistance from Freeholder
Meetings. If they hare (tones° their prudence deserves corn-
iryndation.

.We iinderstand that a change is to be made in the diploma-
tic.systrm Of the Spanish Monarchy, by which a savior of ex-
pence will be effected. The Ministers of the first pink at the
sereral Courts will be sit perseded by Ministers of the second
rank, In consegnence of this change, his Excellency the
Doke de Frias, the Arnbacsador at opr Court, will return to
Spain,: where he tales iris place at the COlll3Ol of Statt. He
will be siteceeded, nut by the Chevalier Onis, as was reported,
bat by the Marquess de Casa frojo. This latter Nobleman is
married to a datirliter at Judge Macqueen, ;ate Chief-Justice
of the United States.—(Rid.)

[British Press.]
Ministers Are preparing fe.r tiro meeting of Parliament on
the 2.9 d instant., The Address in the Home of Commons, it
is said, wilt be moved by George lisalses, junior.

Amidst Ali the enthusiasm and anxiety excited inthe clan-
try by the late unC-onstit utionat prosecution instituted
agalost the Queen—amidst all. the charges and recrimina•
tidos pieferred mutrially by the great body of the people and
the Ministers of the Crows, there is still an important arid
"meratts 'class of society who 'not( with no divided interest
to the state of public credit, And to the appearances now
elrervil ci,•te by the financial state of the country. It has
ofteii been rcnraiked, that about the commencement of every
Session of Radian...tient the Fends are perceived to pot on art
appearance or improvement, as if the putilie credit, that de-
p•ndi for its existeriee altogether upon the faith of the'
house of CUmmoris, looked brightly on .the meeting of its
legal guardians snit protectors. Wt: earnestly hope. that its
legal eil3r;!inttc and.protectori will, in the •ensuimg Secsiuu,
with more anxiety arid_ care tin the future prospects of
their ward than they seen to hare hitherto evinced, that they
Will repose it.; security upon, the natural and ostensible re-
sources,of the country, arid terminate the destructive system
of contracting leans for its temporary support and ultimate
ruin. which the Ministers hate unfortunately pursued-fur so
many years since the return of peace.—(ll•l4)

. •
• [The Tinies..]
By the Flanders W,,ii the statement is confirmed, that
lodgings had been ordered for the Emperors of Atz•tria and
Russia at La, beet). no the prezumption that King Ferdinand
scnuld oberthe mandate of their Imperial,Nlajesties ,to re-
pair thither. The preparations for war in Italy are again
dr:scritied, And Agal/1 it iS tit ophr,ied that the dispute will be
settled by negociatiu. If so, it bids fair to he a negeci at iri
from which all ordinary forms and accustomed agents are to
hi' very carefully excluded . Nay; so unrelenting is the pro-
scription of •Neapolitan Nfinistrik from t very Court of the.
Contirient which pretends to any thing like. orthodoxy, or
too, in poilt Ira{ matters, that the little King of Worts'6l-
- who'owes his regal title to an act of Buonaparte,
Kith mimic loftioris, declined receiving the- sun of
tie Nike de Campo Chian), as Charge d'Affaires at Slot-
Does nor•lhis smark, in some degree, of .high life
below stairs ? A Flemid: riper says that the .Landgrave
of f-le”c-Ilornhotirg. husband to the English Prin,
cess F.lizitheti), has solicited a high cnmmand in the army de-
stined for the attack on Nantes ..-Private letters from.Erits
st.l4, received yesterday by the Flanders and dated t
29th tilt., at ten in the morning, state that a fire had brolien
out a few hours before, which had consumed the Palace of

tie Prince of Orange, anti threatened fhe State-house with
destruction, as the wind was blowing strongly front the ea,t-
ward, attended with an intense frost, in' (legs-cc.s below zero
of Kisumu*, and no water could be obtained. There had been
no time to ascertain the cause of the calamity, the intelli-
gence of the conflagration being solely introduced in a post-
at written as the mail was leaving Brussels.

[New Times.]
• It has been industriously circulated by thoie who wish to
mislead public opinion, that Ministers would nut venture to
meet Parliament so soon as .the 23d instant; hot for thi; re-
, port there' is not the least foundation. The 23d was the day
'first fixed ; and from that determination there has never been
the slightest intention to depart. Mr. Bankes, jun. is spoken
•of as the Member who will move the Address in the House
of Commons. We can have no doubt but that the principle
' which the Country Gentlemen will adopt with regard to the
Queen will be strictly consonant to the judgment which must
be formed by every unbiassed 'until On the whole of the pro-
ceedings which have taken place. As the Bill was withdrawn,
she must hove her strict rights; but as the evidence developed
a course of must unbecoming conduct towards her menial ser-
vant, amounting, its the opinion of most of her Judges, to ac-
tual criminality, she. Cannot, with any'regard to Ihe national
morals, be allowed iany marks of peculiar honour, We
have reason to belneve, that the Procession to tit. Paul's closed
all her Majesty's hopes in this respect. It sunk deep
init. -her. heart—the mortification of seeing herself unat-
tended on so s:tltnnn an occasion by a single Nobleman's car-
riage. "The two or three unhappy Ladies of quality, who
have called at Brandenburg') House, feel no less mart ificatimi
then the Cillt ell herself, at finding. nobody to. follow their
example, except a few obsenre women, who would not.have
lires,.:reil to venture into the presence of uuhitinisbed
ILyalty.

• [Morning Herald:j
We are- at ill without information re,pectir, the relative
positions of "Anst ria and .Natiles. Neither the r;anders Mail,
'received yesterday, or the Frankfort Papers, which i.:11111C last
night, communicate anything of the least • iztipmt mire. It
is stated, that the Austrian troops- are .making hittile de-
monstrations;---Put then these movements are circumspect.
Iw trtith, they mean nothing. Pending a neg,ciation,, hostile
,armies will t she every position compatible Mich the absence,
of hostilities, in order to be prepared for either alternative.
If the Sot ereigns resolve to make Naples retrograde to her
former state, war, noilonht, becomes inevitable, and a war
which must involve all Europe—atifitthis is ft/My too Shock-
jag to contemplate. The-only solid tobjvCt ie. that tart been
urged against the revolutions of Naples and'of the Peuin-
ants, is, that -they bays been originated and effected
by the niiiitary: f he circumstance is certainly to be regarded
with jealousy and regret. But the, decisions of Cabinets.
arc .governed by 3 rrgard to might as well as right, it may he
woith consideration, whether a revolution with which not
only the people, 'nit the organized disciplined armed force of
the li-ngdorn are comprainii,ed to their-nary (tors and honours,
may not he found a pwer difficult to. be subdued, far beyond
its seeming. .Military interference, iu Government is dread-
ful; but, to the most unquestionable ptopositiuna there will
he- found exceptions and modifications. Soldiers subverting
the freedom of their country, and soldiers raising their coon-
tty to freedom—this, too, without violence or excess,shuuld
certainly not be viewed in the same light.

[The Public 'Ledger.]
!tie anuonneed, hum authority, in a Ministerial Evening
Paper, that Parliament will positively.assemble, for the dis-
patch of business, on the aid inst. The Address in the House
of COm w m otis will be moved by Mr. Banks, jun. Itwas re-
ported yesterday, that Ministers have come to a final deter-
mination that, under no circumstances, shall the investi-
gation into . her Majesty's vont:Het be resumed ; and that
in consegnence of a communication to that effect, to her
Majesty '» Professional Advisers, the Foreigners now in Lan-
doll on the part of her Majesty, are preparing for their
departure. It is also understood, that they are willing to
modify their original proposition as to an establishment fin
her Majesty, so as, at least, to conciliate those of their usual
supporters who seceded front them on the subject of the re-
cent inquiry. The great difficulty is the insertion of her Ma
jetty's name in the Liturgy. On this point they contend, that
they cannot give way without degrading the *King; hot this
ftblrction is groundless. The omission of the Queen's name
is the apt of Ministers. The admission of that error cannot
inflict discredit upon the King, and surely there is more mag-
nanimity in repairing all injury than in persevering iu in •
justice.

CHRONOLOGICAL VIEW

OF THE
EVENTS OF iB4o,

[Concluded from yesterday's SUN.]
JUNE.. . -

Jugs $. Writ of Habeas Corpus not granted for Hunt
4. Mr. Grattan died, at his town resith.nee, in Baker-street ;
and was buried in Westminster Abbey on the 16th of JUne
5. Petition by William Cubbett to Parliament
6. Arrival of the Queen insLundon
Message from his Nlajesty to both Houses of Parliament,
in consequence of the Queen's return to England
His Majesty gave the Royal Assent to the Civil List Bill
7. Message from the Queen to the House of Commons
--Outrages of the Mob in honour of her Majesty
Proclamation of his Majesty at. Bombay . . .
8. Secret Committee ,f the Lords balloted for to examine
the Sealed Papers in relation to the Queen's viaduct while
abroad.

12. Elections Law (New) passed the French Chamber
Deputi.!9
14. CommOn Council pass an Address to the'Queen upon
her return . .

Disastrous accounts of the Greenland Fishery
Burning Mountain of Banda did great injury to the
neighbouring islands .
15. His NJi!jesty's first Drawing Room
19. Sir JOseph Banks died
23 Address for Conciliation moved to the Queen in the
House of Commons,
26. Petition bet Majesty to Parliament
27. Earl Grey's motion for dropping the. Proceedings with
regard to the Queen negatived by the House of Lords
28. Terrific Storm nt Revel.
30. Visit of the Queen to Guildhall.
JULY.

Ju I.Y S. Parliamentary Provision for the Royal Family
4. Report of the Lord's Connnittee on the Queen's conduct
while abroad

S. Petition from the Qtteen to the Hue of Lords, to be
forthwith br rd against the Report by Counsel
. .

‘. . .
I3dl of Pains and Penalties brought in
6.. Third Petition from the Qveen against the Bill.ofPains
and Penalties, upon which Messrs. Brougham and Demos')
were called to the Bar of the House of Lords
Debate on the Milan
.Coromissioa
7. Assault on the Italian Witnesses at Dover
9 Opening of the Spanish Cortes by King !'erdinand
13. Arrival Of the Doke Drcazcs, the new 'French Ambas-
sador
Convictions for High Treason at Stirling
Arrest of a Secret Society at Milan
lA. Iteport of the Lords Committee fur precedvnts vqti,
respect to the Trial of her Majesty
Lord Erskine 's motion in favour of the Quern
Is. Two hundred sod fifty houses burnt at Syri,a,
Revolution in Sicily .
IG. flehgiau Jubilee
19. Petition of the Common Conned tejecteiEby the HoU:e
of Lords as improper to be received
20. New Bank Notes' Bill passed
Great Storm in the Department of Ain
41. Intelligence of the Brvolutitio at Naples
Q. Trials for High Treason atGlasguw

- Counter Revolution on' Gallicia
-14. Petition front the Queen foe a list of Witnesses
46. Rirliament adjwirried to the :sth and 41st August
Launch of the Trafalgar of Ili guns
First Chain Btidge'ripened across the Tweed
Lewes Wool Fair
War between Ali Pacha, of Joannini, and the Ottoman

Porte
47. Executions for Forgery
Trial and execution of Abel Hill for am:At,.
29. Review. of the City Light Horse Volunteers by his Ma-
jesty
- Affray at Greenock
30, Thunder storm in the Metropolis, &c.
Execution of Nesbitt for murders at Woolwich
31. Expedition sailed. from Batavia, fitted out bythe Dutch,
acaUst Palembang

AUGUST.
AunusT 1. Opening of the Regent's Canal
Terrible Fire in the Suburbs of Paris
3. Removal of the Queen to BrandenburghFe, Ham=
mersmith •
Execution andliconfession- of Sullivan for murder at
Limerick

4. Cartwtight (Major),Wooler, and Edmonds, ell efith•le-
-trit at Warwick of a Political Conspiracy
TwentY-t-Wo conspirators found coilty ht
6. Death of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, in
her 53d year
7. Letter from the Quern to his Majesty
8. Address voted to the Queen by. the Middlesex Meeting
15: House of Lords met
Conflagration at Port-att•Prince
16. Prohibition of the restoration of the Jesuits by the
Spanish• Cortes
Trial and execution of James Lightfoot for murder at
Carlisle

17. First visit of the Queen to the House of Lords
-- puke of Leinster's motion lost for l'e,cinding the Order
of the• Day on the Pains ant) PenaltieS Bill
Counscl,calledin by their Lordships
18. Mr: Denman's openim; speech in the House of Lords,
and the Solicitor General's reply
19. Lord King's motion as to the inexpediency of the Pains
and Penalties Bill •
Mr. Attorney General opened the case against the
Queen

• —' Conspiracy at Paris
90. Great Storm iii the 7irer Plate
. 21. 'Theodore Majocchi fiist called as an evidence against
the Queen, when her Arfajrsty sprung instantly from her seat
within the hatj. screamed out, " Theodore.," and darted thro'
the door across the passage to the private room prepared for
her accommodation
- Lord Cochrane sailed from Valparaiso on the expedi-
tion against Pern
22. Conflagration in the Pyrennees
23. Paturzo examined
24. Gargiulo, master of the Polacre, examined
25. ;Denunciation olthe•Carbouhri
27. Barbara Kress examined
- Insurrection at Tobago
20. D,t,re.le•Bone 'Meeting
- R(v.intim' in Portugal
90. Raggazoni examined
Nladam I)eniont,examined
Execution of James Wilson at (Glasgow for High Treason
31• Mr. Mills of Bristol tali-en up while speechifyiag before
the Queen's residence in St ~ Jaines',i-square .
MEPTENIBER. •

SEPTEMBER 4. Luigi Gaidini, the builder, and others, exa.

mined

itastelli examined •
Examination of 0. Saechi
7. Re-examination of Aiajocci
Summing, up of the Nolicitor-General
Aquatic exenrgion of the Queen to Woolwich
S. Executions for High Treason at Stirling
9. Great Solar Eclipse
11...5ir Home Popham died
15. Openin;.; of the PoliTh Diet by the Emperor of Russia
16. Dreadful Conflagration in Nova Scotia
17. louts of, the brig Helen.
40. terrible ga!eS of wind at the Savannah, which lasted
till the sth of October
29. Duchess de Berri-delivered of a song sitice-become Duke
of Bordeaux
30; Arrival of the Queen's witnesses