The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

FOll THE. SUN-.

'ME CATHOLIC
Me.. EniTott•-•---As a constant . Reader of your
Paper,• and one. who admires .the consistency
with %illict you have alssayS dewed the subject
on which I propose treating, is take-the liberty of
addressing to you the few remarks which I think
might reasonably be elicited from the recent disc
cussion in the House_ of Com Mons, regarding
further political liberty to Catholics.
As an Englishman, I cannot but feel proud in
being allied by nationality to men who have;
with such depth of reasoning and eloquence, ex-
pounded their views of the subject in question,
as Mr. PLCNKETT, Mr. PEEL, and Sir JAMEs
MACKINTOSH, who, although oppOsHd •senti-
ment,. met.the question as men convinced, each
in his own Mind, and consequently void of sinis-
ter motives To each I think is due the mecd of
praise, as the expounders of what, cannot be de-
nied, both generous and requisite on either side ;
although against further concession myself, this
acknow ledg,ment is due :to those from w-born 1
differ. The Question now again before the pub-
must be considered as .one of the laA im-
portance, and as such it most be treated ; .the
'rufe by which it must be weighed, not one of
simple inclination and sympathetic feeling, but
balanced on the broad basis of national security
;in general, and the predominance of the National
Creed in particular.
As a man-who has.seen something beyond the
,precincts of my own country, and who has had
some years experience of the Catholics, it is due
to their reputatiMeto .say, that as a class of men
they are as worthy, and have among theta mem-
bers of society that on no consideration can be
ranked below the tirst line. To brand those of
the.Romish persuasion as beneath ourselves in
morab,worth, because they are Papists, is below
the serious thoughts of any, except where preju-
dice must so reigfi, as to render the opinions of
the entertainer, I should think, not entitled to
much consideration.
But now, Sir, I will speak to .the main point
itself. The 'proposal now before us professes, on
the broad basis-of justice,not to exclude one class
of British subjects. from privileges which others
enjoy. Nothing can, on the first glance, he
fairer ; and an uninformed spectator might fairly
ask, why should she Catholic, who equally bears
the burthen of the State with the Protestant, not
equally enjoy the whole of its advantages ? To
-this. I would tmswer, -it is just it should ,ba so,—
it ought to be.so. If—and I must repeat this—
if ycu can hry down a guarantee, by which the
Feotestaut shall always enjoy that equality of
Lenetits with -the Catholic, which the Catholic
-would possess at the -moment the concession is
made, and thereafter—l must take my principles,
I think I may call them axioms, of human nature,
as these--that whatever we consider best, most
perfect, and most conformable to our own views,
we must wish to succeed— all our actions must tend
that way, our influence must be directed in that
current, and our wishes must be poured forth, if
not openly, secretly, for their accomplishment.
Now, Sir, I am not of those who think the
'Catholics -would be guilty of making an oath
with a different iakention in their minds from
what the evident purport would appear ; their
refusal to take those hitherto of bears rue
out in this ; but they can better rely on inno-
merable and magnanimous instances of self-devo-
tion and disinterestedness to require so negatise
(although still pot a small one) a testimony of
the sacredness. they al.acla to such a test.
But, whilst I thus throw out of my mind any
doubt- of the sincerity of their professions as
Made, I have still the greatest doubts and fears
ou another account : first, from the natural wish
they must, beyond all dispute, continually pos-
Sess of seeing their -own tenets prevail ; and
that, I apprehend (aithotigh they would. not de-
pose otherwiw than they then thought), the in-
fallihility of the Pore works so' potently on the
members of this ,persoasionohatfiftare regok-
tions from him wonid, in the minds of ).,tis adlse-
rents, do away the obtigatioii of the past, and
-leave no sting behind. This is my apprehen-
sion; but I candidly say, I cannot take upon
me to assert, •su.ch is the geoeral,Cse,ed among
the Catholics of the United Kingdom :—That
am correct, as regards this pie, i,t reference :to

in this dilemma, an tinprojtidiced itititid
will say, why, for your fears, is a largh porliott
of Society to he stripped of those advavtAges
you enjoy ? TO say it is just cannot;, but f.
will answer, it is ticcessary;—.t•;efycolinfry sulr
sists by regillations, not that are niiiversalt,t afr:
proved, but that fire formed by ti-i..snajorily----
the regulations and- wishes of: the. smaller
give room to the greater:.---liothing is peifcriloi
and it is on C•at plea. I. Wonlci found
I would not place the bar bet wwtit:fbe
and. Catholic on the unworihy,libi&is,of a moral
inferiority—the reputation which-Centuries have
witnessed, and still existing, throw-5 tiack such
prejtidieed insinuations, and: an .intimate- know-
ledge of many most worthy .meTabers of that
persuasion makes me, personallyoliametrically-
opposed to such opinions ; but my opposition to
further concession is• grounded on what,4 sari
sorry to think, 'must always exist, whilst Ice-wish
to preserve the Constitution in its pre..-ei#t vigour,-
and the Protestant -Faith as
London, 26,rzli

I\IC EsSIT.IS.

FUN ERA Lof thezPit NC .I';SS EL ;A BETTY.

Saturday was the_day appointed for the funeral
of the infant Princess 14.41zAnCni, the daughter
of their Royal Highnesses the Dike and Duchess
of CLARENCF, who died last Sunday morahig, the
day on which she was three months old. As it
was commanded to be as private as possible, an
early hour was fixed for the removal of the 1414
from the residence of her Royal Parents, in the
King's Palace, St. James's. At,a quarter past
seven the solemn procession began to wove in the
following order :—One of the King's grporns
an outrider. One of the King's t..-arriages.od Six
bays, in which was, the body of tk: Akparte‘l
Princess, attended by Mr,
.-i\lash an4;anothi..r
Gentleman. LTsiter,,front the Lord ,C-hanaliprlaWs.
-department. Four pages on horseback4p_tlac'k..
cloaks and silk hat bands. A mourning coach a4d
four beautiful black horses decorated with elegao;
ploOms of feathers, in which were ,Adthiral*,,,.
J. Borlase Warren and Admiral
two of the Grooms of the Bedebaniberto the Dukis„,,
of Clarence. They followed as mourners. The
procession was escorted by an. Offtee,r's guard tati,,
the 10th Regiment of Light Ilorsa: procai.,,A-
A •
sion moved at a foot pace through the Parks, 2,14
arrived at Windsor . between tWo. and t,hcpe,l
o'clock, and proceeded direct to St..GeoW,s„..;
Chapel, where the corpse was received by. four_fff,
the Yeomen of the Guard, who carried, _it prsnii
scarfs to the choir where the funeral servie,-„,_
was performed. On this occasion the prinrip.u.l,
entrance to the Royal vault, in the middle. aisle
of the choir, which received the sad reinains of ;;
the late King and Queen, the Princess Charlotte,
and the Duke of Kkt, was not opened, but
private entrance at the back of the altur was pier- .
pared, where the remains of the Prineess,Arzw,
lia were deposited. That entrance was ppep.ed
upon this occasion, and after the (7(44 was lal4-,
down the burial _service was read, in sk,soleizin,
and appropriate manner. This is thp foorz4
Royal infant deposited in this vault. The .bodies
of the young Princes Alfred and Octavios, were
removed thither from the vault under Henry the
Seventh's Chapel, at NVestmintter, when the late
Duke of Kent was interred. Aud the infant of
the lamented Princess Charlotte wni also depo-
sited there, upon the coffin of its beloved a;:d
illustrious mother.

BRIDGE WAno.----The election for Alderniaa
of this Ward finally closed on Saturday, si hea
Mr. GARRETT was declared tin!),
slumbers being—For Mr. G Attu ET r): S 7 ; She; *CT
WlLLlAms,Sl.—Majority in favOllf of Mr. CA-K-
-itt:TT, 6. '
HOWARD 'AND GITIBb' I.IANKRDFTC):.--SAIL-R.—
DAT.—Several of the creditors cause forward to
prove their 4ehtis, but Mr. wail the
one whose chsicts. was •43*-.erac,(l adirsissible. 't
-he
business was.thets adjourned to Tuesday.
Earl Furzwit..s.lA-4, vtieri the hoinds the
Leighton Hunt last' week for Ow cla-v's
sport, at Great Catworth GorFe, lefg.isktte build*
of the Overseer.-, oT the Poor of the Parish c,a.
each for sixty-eight issdig.ent famiijes.
A farrner,in,ppired :with feeting's of gmtitude
tOwards the Duke :of .Noss.-rummuEnLANn for hi*
Grar?'s princely kiberaii* rcdki.cipg b;s ren-ts
ome -Nth, mounted 1.43 cart its the Whet= t-criarke;
too .s.4ord3y lot, and proposed.
three 'cheers for the Notde.nake. Ttie repori-
,s;ye awl .entlsusia.stit slt,outs which,f4lo,yed this
.ProPPsitigu prover} I;ow hi:s Grace's gene,
rosity is a pprg cint4 iopiprati .ag ric -
furists.—(l).{grhall.l-
ERIN Go .84.4p;44—Q,kw ibbgria;an. frietids
have already. Kot.tbe. entire cif 4.4.. 214;01..-in the
present I,:ottßfy ; 494 RS Ple.e-stead -1_44W11,1g iJ on
the _Day of their tptelar Saint, next .;Art,ttL4x.
PlYfaLcsi may oiis ;herrs, w:th one
or more of the Three 4,21,C00/, ;hat must to
Drawn that Day...

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPANISH PAPERS.

MADRIbIAIARcIi '2. --The Se lion of the

Cortes was opened yesterday ‘kith all the usual
pomp ; the King delivered a Speech-which has
produced. the most painful effect on the minds of
the hearers. Conformably to The Constitution,
M. Manuel, the President, immediately answer-
ed The King's Speech in vague and general terms ;
but as soon as the King had retired, the COunt
de. Torreno rose to express his astonishment and
his 'grief, arid to demand, that according to the
example of England and of France; a Committee
should be appointed for the purpose of drawing
op -a new answer to the King's Speech. This
Deputy spoke w ith mach warmth, and concluded
lvith saying that it was time that all Europe
oould know the real sentiments of the Spaniards,
and that the' Cortes .ought to embrace the op-
Rortnnity solemnly to declare that Spain, was no
less disposed than Naples to - respect- the inde-

pemience of other nations, and to 'cause its own

to.be respec:ted as'well as its

it was

at that. the :Ministers had- taken no oil in
drawing 'up the Speech of the King.. What seems
to conftrin this assertion is, that they are therm;
selves accused in it, and that in the evening they
were'illl dismissed by the King's will, except the
Ministtr of the Marine, and the port-feuilles were
piovisiO4tallydelivered to the Secie.taries-General
of tlief Departments,. who all gave in their resig-
natThii the= following Morning.- Violent agitation
. .
and. migp.sitless prevailed on the 2d, and it was
feared :Oita some unhappy commotion would take
place the following day,

EI-te.ekt of -Letter froin !Vapid, dated Feb. 20.'
" Recrnits_ and volunteers are pouring into
Naples frOm the country parts every day. The
Province of Avellino,- which was rated at 3000
has furnished nearly 5000. A book was
opened on the Hithinstant, to receive the names
oi..spch of the National Volunteer GOards.as de-
sired to march to the frontiers ; on "the following
?Jay the book was closed, there being as many
inscribed as could—be disposed of. A fine, but
sniali Regiment of Dragoons of the National
GLiarlt, composed of young men of good fainilies
in the Capital, was among the number that vo-
Initteered to march. Three hundred Calabrese
;ZS haie demanded leave to guard a particular',
'pass, through which it is believed the Austrians
will attempt to penetrate. We shall, see whether
'these- riaculittn.. Spiirtana will render the spot
'another ~TherrnOpylx. At present there' only
remain in .Naples a battalion' of 'the Royal
'Guards, wito, united with the National Guards,
are to -do the service of the city, garrison, the
castles,' &c. It is difficult to say what num-
ber .of regular troops fit for the field- can be
'tendered available. Some reckon them as high
.as 55,000 Men, of- which, however, only about
3500 are cavalry; but the troops, who, per-.
haps,— arhong their own mountains are the bet-
ter soldiers, are the provincial militi. I saw two
battalions of the SalernO 7iXitimarch off the other
'day, and I could not.- help. being struck with
'their appearance. There 'are at present two
principal camps, one at San Germano, and the
other at Stri, near the Roman frontier • The
Austriatl force already approaching is said to
8.11:64111t to 64;000 men. It is reported that they
have alery numerous artillery., and are well fur-
.
niched with cavalry. General Carascosa is -to
take -the command in chief, under the Prince Re-
gent.. General Florestano. Pepe is at the head-
of the Staff. Iris brother, General Guglielmo
Pope, commands the Ischitello is General
• of the '•cavalry,- and Filarigieri, nephew of the
writer on Political -Economy, commands the
Royal Guards. Several French and Co;;.=ican
'Officers 'have volunteered their services. Every
thing in the town is;burry;, bustle,.and-co'nfusion,
' bat no fresh disturbances have 'taken place since
▪ those mentioned in formerlettet,... I have this
heard" moment heard that a projectshasbeendiscovered
.* for a* counter revolotiOn to be. effected by the
Royalist party ;
.but ono Particularshave yet been
suffered to. transpire." .

, 4--

• NAPLES.
.I.Tr9sniltt.t,erl in n i.ate. I.etter.l
PROM", A MA -no§ N.cTIONAT,
AILNY OF THE TWO SICILIES, TO THE SICILIANS
BE 1; 0 `NIi THE tI.II A . '
" yo'tr brethren aie Hying im-
patiently Jo :anus. 'great Monarchs have
determined on the invasion otSoutliern . Our
good faith; onf to37.lty;our,,respeet for the religion
of our ancestors, oil]; attacfnnent the immortal
-,ConstitutiOni'eto rilive‘SArn, art.!' coil-
• sidered etities.,Obr august and .%enerable •Mo-
parch, '‘Vho,..in spite of his age, arnd the rigour of
' the:feiSon',.proceeded to. entreat peae, and
tO ovPrt the, tempest that thleatened us from. the
other side. of the Julitin .A.4l.ps, is in a, state of du-
• ress tin.d captivity.
" Europe' groans*,i-thy. people, -who have a
leonstitittion,.also.groati, shall be revenged
• and it hUr'n'6it foree is tictt ,shflkient to obtain yen-
-
gean'O; We shall obt'aiiiit f1,..0rn Heaven; The re-
" inetest po'sterityiii4 ihardly believe,'- mill -will
.iiever'fdritive tte
jeVtrghle crime attempted. to
be committed against
kiinl anti fertile lqiuutties are destin«l
• 2
to be the theatre of tar- and desolation: The
• ilea' has been- -fist to _aifacls. the weakest, 'in
order afterwards to redue the strongest:to s'ub-.
jection. Our enemies deceiire themsekes; we
are not so Weak as the'? imagine ; and other peo-
ple not remain idle spectators of our.destrac-
flan; only to wait for tile. -ruin which'must after-

_ . .
wards fall upon theniselvels:" All arguments have
been exhausted ' • 'all the guarantees of peace
have been offered for the purpose of averting
(nom our Country the terrible wrath of our ene-

Mies. But they have been incensed even by our
moderation ; they look.ad upon our open and can-
did declaration of our, right to a National Con-.
stitution, and to an Independent Legislature, as a
proof of weakness and cowardice. Instead of
reasoning, and instead of an answer suitable to
the sincere exposition of our interior situation,
there has issued from •Laybach the signal of
our extermination; and even before the signal
cameforth, the Austrian Phalanxes were already
on their march ; and the horrible sound of discord
was already' heard from the bosom. of. the
"Adriatic, from the Liturgian Sea, and the Julian
Alps,as far as the last of the Appenine mountains.
The Hungarians and the people of.lstria are
marching in the first line : the. Sarmatians are fol-
lowing them ; but -he who inherits the liberal
principles of. Catherine will listen to th► voice of
peace-=he who inherits the valour of the Solo:
'mon of the North will conduct himself with
moderation; and we shall only have opposed.
'to us the Emperor of A'ustria ; or, rather, the
-Ministers
,of the. Cabinet of Vienna will be the
only persons who are to • make war againet us.—
Meanwhile, -17 e shall remain - firm, and this men-
acing aspect shall not make us tremble. GOd
and the justice of our cause, are on our side.—
We shall all fly to aims.
" The aged men, and the tender mothers, no
onger keep their sons at 'home. The chaste
wives, and the timid virgins, arse no longer en-
twined in the embraces of their husbands or their
brothers : they call To Arms.' It appears
as if all the ardent youth of Magna Grecia, of
1-Icania, of Daunia, of Samnium, and of Cam-
pania, had but one and the same soul,--en'e and
the same will—and was resolved to form but one
single phalanx, to fight and to conquer.
" The generous youths will conquer ;•and you,
Sicilians, shall, partake of the victory. Our
youths shall return covered with glory; and shall
come back, entwined with laurels, to obtain the
,civic crowns and the honours which a grateful
country intends to bestow upon them. The
Spolia,Optima shall be brought away from the
field of battle ; trophies shall he raised, over this
classic land. This will be a subject of envy for
you. Then you will say in your hearts—' We
have not been present—we have not participated
in the safety of our country.' Your fathers' and
your wives repel you from their embraces. What
then prevents you from coming forth ? •Fly to
arms !—let the cry of war resound through your
vallies, and chaunt the hymn of victory.
" If Discord has been so ready to raise on its
baneful wings the declaration of war, the Angel
of Concord will be still more ready to announce
to us the timely succour which is to come to us
from the promontories of Sicily.
" Sicilians—to arms Do not suffer your bre-
thren of the Continent to be the only victors,
or to hays alone to boast of conquerifig
their enemies. They wish to conquer along
with you. If they boast of having a Te-
lesintis, a Marius, or a Perennius, you can
also boast of having had an Agathocles and a
Dion. , In imitating, as you do, the valour and
wisdom of your ancestors, hsisten, as they were
wont to do, to arms. Fly with the impetuosity
Of the tempest ; and rush like thunder. Come
forth without delay ; otherwise you will be too
late to partake of victory."—(Here follow the
signatures of the President and Secretary).

SECOND DISPATCH OF COUNT NEISELRODE TO
COUNT STAKELD.ERG, RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR TO

NAPLES.

" To the instructions which we transmit to
your Excellency by our principal dispatch of
this day, is added the translation of the letter of
his Sicilian Majesty to his august son; We add
-the explanation on the nature of the guarantee to
which his Sicilian -Majesty has. found himself
obliged to consent, because it has been required
by his Allies for the general interest of the Ita-
lian Peninsnia. • This indispensable pledge of the
tranquillity of Italy would be the temporary
presOnee: of an army of occupation, which,would
enter the States of his-Majesty only in the name
of the. Powers, who are resolved not 'to suffer a
regime any longer to.subsist at Naples which was
imposed by •rebellion, and is hostile to the safety
of all the neighbourit''r States ; the army would
bt under the orders of the King, the occupation
would be only a temporary measure, and could not
in any case cause the slightest infringement of the
political independence. of the kingdom of the
Two Sicilies.

" You may inform his Royal' Highness the
Duke de Calabria; tkat you are acquainted with
the determination of the • Allied Powers in this
respect: If his Royal Highness wishes you to
make it public, you will Conform to his inten,-
tions, and you may in this case easily announce
the'marth of -fire.troops,' and tranquillize people's.,
winds. at Naples by-frankly declaring the true
object- and natnre of the Occupation. However,
if the Duke of Calabria should _think it more
prudent not to develope the nature of this g4la7
rantee, you will exactly follow his Royal High-
ness's example:

" It remains only to inform yOu, that, accord-
ing to the arrangements made between the Al-
lied Powers, no war contribution will be imposed
in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, ib case a
spontaneous disapprobation 'of the events of the
2d and Gth of July should render it .unnecessary
for the Allied Powers to have 'recourse to arms..
On the other hand, if war should break out, it
would be impossible 'to prevent the kingdom
from bearing all,the consequences of it. •
" These arrangements-. of the Allies increase
the responsibiiity of the men' who would make
their country bear the consequences of such per-
verse obstina,cy (en/Het-m.7d). Yoa are authoris-
,ed to inform the Duke of Calabria of inat'-has
been resolved 'at Lay ba.ch relative to the condi-
tion of exemption from, or the necessity of a
war contribution: -The knowledge of- this fact
will doubtless be useful to-his Royal High-
•ness, to appreciafe in their full extent the
advantages eiffered to the •Neapolitans, by the
prOof of confidence which the King asks of
them. It will depend on the Prince to give
to the resolutions- of the Allied Powers on this
stibject.full publicity, or to keep them secret,
according as his Royal Highness shall judge most
adapted to the interest of the King and of the

Paris Papers of Thursddy and Friday last
reached us this morni►►g. They contain .several
very important documents respecting Naple's.
In, another column we have given w'Proclama_
tion, addressed by the Neapolitan Parliament to
the• People of Sicily, and a, second Dispatch of
Count NESSELILODE to Count. STACKELBEILG
anssran AmbasSador at the Court of Naples,
both of which if.lll .be found very interesting,
and the latter indicative of the views and objects

of the Allies with regard to NapleS. Among
the Papers laid before the Neapolitan Parlia-
ment by the'Dukede GALLO is a Report ,of the
Proceedings at an audience given by the PRINCE
REGENT to the Austrian, Rtissian, and Prussian
Avbassadors, on the,,,pthof last.. month. Af!er
delivei-ing to his Royal Highness the dispatches
and instructions they bad received, containing
'the four Resolutions aa,reed on at the Congress of
Laybach, relative to the Kingdom of the Two Sici-
lieS, they added that the Austrian army bad receiv-
, ed orders to march to Naples, and occupy the king-
dom, and- that in case any resistance was offered
and they should be repulsed, their army would
be supported by, the. Russian ; and that even if
the Parliament acceded to the proposition of the
Allied Sovereigns, the Austrians would still
oc-
cupy the Neapolitan States, concluding with pro-
fessions of personal esteem and respect .on the
part of the Foreign Powers towards his ROyal
Highness. The PRINCE REGENT replied :
" that be thanked the Allied Powers for the
esteem which they expressed for him, but that
he could not see 'with indifference, that they
destined him to be the instrument to destroy
the Constitutional system : that firmly attached to
his oaths, and determined not to separate himself
from the nation, he had communicated-every thing
to her, in order that she might deliberate on her
own interests That he was fully aware of
the serious • consequences which might result
from passing events, but that the Nation ought
to pursue her destinies rather than to retrograde
in her course, or vary in her resolutions. That
as a son, a father, and the chief of the nation,
he had a
_threefold duty to perform; but that if
he had deviated' from the fine of conduct which
he had marked, out- for himself, he should have
lost every claim, not only to the esteem of the
Nation., but to that of Foreign Powers." The
Allied Ministers having deplored" the passive-
ness of the Executive, and its want of strength
to act .up to the importance of the circumstance,"
the Prin.ceßegent added,"that if he posscssed,all
the power which they conceived he ought, he would
never turn it against _ the nation, but .would
employ it in her favour, and for her support."
He then once more declared, " That he would
neither act againt his oaths; nor change his in-
tention of communicating every thing loyally to
the nation, that she might judge for herself; that
he would always consider himself as united to
her, the more so, -as for more than seven months
since the political revolution, she-had always be-
haved towards the KING and the ROYAL FAMILY
with a degfee'of moderation and respeCt to which
Yoreigners themselves could not refuse to do jus-
tice." Several Decrees have passed the Parlia,
ment and been presented to the PRINCE REGENT.
Among the principal, is one 'Which declares the
King'of NAPLES' to be acting under time contrOul
of the Allied Sovereigns, and enacts, that so long
as his Aslajesty shall be in this state of constraint,
the• Duke of CALA ntu A, his august son, shall con-
tinue to be Regent of the kingdom. Another de-
cree states the Neapolitans to be the friends,of all
nations, and that they will not interfere in the
'administration of their affairs ; a third nominates
a Provisional Administrative Commission for. Si-
cily, who are to propose 'in two days to the -Na-
tional Parliament, such Legislative measures.as

are corripatible with- the unity of the kingdom,.
and may be conducive to the . happinesS of the
Sicilians ; a fourth permits foreigners to fight
undey the national colours, and in case the army
passes the frontiers, that all Italians shall be con-
sidered as friends and brothers; and a fifth grants
850,000 ducats for the maintenance. during three
months of. 100,009 men, of whom 5,000 are
cavalry; The inhabitants of Benevento and
Ponte-Corvo have again rmues_ted.to be allowed
to make common cause with Naples. Benevento
has 1600 men ready for service. This offer was
not complied with, on the ground that it would
be deviating from their Declaration not to infer-
meddle in the internal affairs' of other States, and
might furnish a pretext for hostility to neigh-
bouring Governments. The ParscE REGENT
has issued orders, for the formation of Guerilla
corps in every part of
.the kingdom,.. and
has .sent his; eldest son, the Duke of NOTO
only eleven years old, to the head quarters,
of the army. The young PRINCEi will be
presented to the Army by General "Callas-
cosA. Private letters of the 23d, from Naples,
announce that the advanced guard of the Austrian
army was at Foligno, five leagues from. Spoletta,
and twenty-s6Ten from Rome. The Neapolitans
were at. Rieti, a town in the RoMan States,
eleven leagues from Spoletta and sixteen frbm
Rothe. One. of their divisions were march'
to occupy Tivoli ; and another had entered the
march of Ancona. A levy en masse has been or-
dere(' throughout Calabria,aud several Spanish vest
sell with arms and ammunition had' entered the
Bay of Naples. The people have risen in se:

I

veral parts Of the Papal States, according to re-
ports in the French Capital.

FRENCH FUNDIL
7.—Fii•e• per Cents
Bank Stock
March s.—Five per Cents.
11;ink Stuck

f