Star.
London, England, 1820-11-27 00:00:00

ESSEX.

GREAT W A KERING RECTORY, near SOUTH-END.
The GREAT TITHES of the PARISH, containing nearly
THREE THOUSAND ACRES,
And an Elegant newly-erected RESIDENCE, with Offices,
Land, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden4quare),
THE Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
late the property of JOHN ROBERTS, Esq. deceased.
Comprising an elegant FA M ILY RFSIDENCE, seated on a
Lawn, with Coach-houses, Stables, and various other Offices,
Dog-kennel, Granary, &c. A capital Term-yard adjoining, with
roomy Barns, Stables, and all necessary Out-buildings, and
nearly SIXTY Acres of Meadow and Arable Land. Also, the
GREAT TITHES of the whole Parish, containing nearly
TIIREE THOUSAND ACRES, which are taken in kind,
and very productive. The Lamle in Great Watering are well
known to be superior to almost any in the kingdom, and most
advantageously situate for the shipment of produce eb the Lon-
don and other Markets, at very reasonable expense; presenting
a most eligible and important Property for an Investment and
Residence, only five miles from the fashionable watering-place,
South-End, and 44 from London.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had ;of Mr. Roberts, Solicitor, 16, Furtilvals ;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden.equare, where a
Plan of the Himse and Lands may be seen.

Dec. 16, E. Dieting, Eynsford, Kent, draper, at eleven. Nov.
28, J. Beavan, Old Cavendish-street, wine-merchant, at ter,
Dee: £3, A. Kruse, Union-court, Broad-street, merchant, at
'twelve. Dec. 19, J. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-atreet, met-
, chant, at twelve. December 16, W. &lent, late of Kenning-
, ton, wine-merchant, at eleven. Dec. 16, C. 111ottram, Dinners-
hall. Winchester-oreet, merchant, at one. rtec. 16, H. Pye-
finch, late of Bucklersbury, merchant, at ten, Dec. 16, A.
Knight, Wilson-street, Moorfields, calenderer, at eleven, Dec.
16, 'l', Slade, sen. Bartholomew Close, oil-merchant, at eleven.
Dec, :111, J,. Metcalfe and J. Jeyes, Upper F.ast Smithfield, oil-
men, at one. • pii: 20, J. Warner and N. Scholefield, Green-
wich, linen-drapers, at eleven,
...
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Dee. 16, J. Watson and P, Mills, Bishop-Wearrnoeth, ship,
builders, at eleven, 'at the Bridge Inn, Bishep-Wearmouth.—
Dee. 46, W. Itoshforth,• Halifax, woollen-manufacturer, at
eleven,.at the White Lion, Halifax. D.-.c. 20, B. Cooke, pa..
.thNeaYele'd
tricroft, Lancashire, cotton spinner, at two, at the Star Inn,
KENS ING TO N.GORE, fl Y DE...P ARK. Manchester. Dec. 16, John Mortimer, sen. and juo. and Jo-
TO: • seph Mortimer, Elland, Halifax, worsted-spinnens, at twelvv,
. aitiathrliengWohihiteDu.Liorhaamin,n,klaltahletfral.resserDecs: tafit,twMe.liaen,daGit
BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. IIOIIINS, e• *
with , Fleice, Darlingto.n. Dec. tar W. Sorby, North Anston, York-
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
ASPACIOUS ELEGANT MANSION,
attached and detached Offices, beautiful Laws and Mae shlrinree:,solaspu,inthjh,ameßacaprytttoeimrsa: eilecneuvte.hnal,nB,atipttkr
,e.•
attoelieca.t
ItsileTOffi.
I.cheorpeof Mr.
JA.vvoisojrnii,nrlloann,ovieiranc-strheet.,
sure-ground, and large Garden, delightfully situate at liensing- Cmgef:KmNineeerili,recialatt,
uonlvene,nrapoo, t 'Shal:eihsoalal:r.
ton. Gore, overlookieg
HYDE...PARE,
And commanding fine and extensive views 'of the Surrey Hills,
ter, calico-dealers, at eleven, at, the „firki es
bCeerrp'oo
liswaxer Arms Inn
and surrounding country. Manchester. Dec. 1$ St. .l'ohn and James Alder I: 0
The Mansion is a substantial brick building, adapted for the
merchants, at one, at the Saddle Inn, Verno'n-aree't', jltnr„,errPyo,74.4
Ni, Readhead Du-
accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of the first distant- merchants,
merchant. h: 'Byes, late of Liver-
- CERTIFICATES—Dec*II4ga 36.
thin, and contains, on the Upper Story, five 'good Sleeping-
rooms and Housemaid's Closets, exc. Second Story, nine spa.
J: Senile; Cheltenham, Innkeeper. J.
dims airy Bed-chambers, Water-closet, and Houstinaid's Closets : rand's WbarT,
dealer. 1). Morley, Ceetspur-street, boot-maker. J.
peters, Dorking, lime-burner.. A.' Morton, Lower Thames-
well supplied with water. Principal Floor, a handsome long Gal- , pout,.
s:rete, sal:-factor. J. Cutler, Bath, woollen-dt per. C. W.
lery, with bowed ends; a Sitting and bloming-roorp, four .laree
lied-chambers, two Dressing-rooms, and Water-chart. Groui d '
F. A tibu'illuit, late of George-street, Ilauover.square, patent
aid-form-maker. D. R. Tetley, Artiliciy, near Leeds. - J. Carr,
Floor, a handsome Entrance-hall, and double Staircase from the •
Wortley, near Leeds. J. Roberts, ltrongain, Montgomery.
basement to the upper story ; a caeital Dining-parlour and
Study, Anti-room, large Drawing-room and Sitting-room, a
Water-closet, &e. a !dads Staircase :o the upper story. shire, farmer. W. Daniel. Bath, jeweller. •
Excellent Domestic Ohlces and Cellaring in the 13asentept—
Right Wing—A large Laundry, Coach-house, Coal Vaults, &c. • DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSIFITPS.
and three large Rooms over.—Left Wing—A Coack-house and J. and &Stott, Huddersfield, fustian-manufacturers. S. an 4
Stables for five Horses, Man's-room, and two Loft, over ; G, l'arter, Hereford-place, Commercial-road, fernishing-iron-
Beautiful Lawn and Pleasure-ground:, with Alcove undir a mongers. Brigham and Finder, Ileverley, grocers. Eichury
handsome Viranda, with flight of steps at each end; an excellent and Thurlow, Cirenceetery millets. Southwell and Vikory u_
Kitchen Garden, well stocked.. I verpool, organ-builders. Reid and Kid, Bishopsgate-street,
Also a compact genteel House, adjoining, with Offices and shoemakers. Bentley and Kenley, Manchester, telenderers.—
Garden, 1u the Possession of William Parnell, Esq. M. P. 1 White and Gent, Sealant pton-row, flesera.squart., elem.._
To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may ' Pickyrirtg and Co. M New ahon, y 4
orkshire, grocers. ,0,..
be bad of Mr, Robins, Waewieb-street, Golden-65'4er% 1 and Co: Leicester,'wine-niercha:lts.

_

0

4.6% lb- 6'4.

•
410' AND AUSTRIA.
.= *WOW
• ilpsdn... Nk biIAPAPER.
4411111SRCRZTARY of STATE, MINISKER Of FOREIGN
AFFAIRS TO THE KING OF THE TWO SICILIES, TO
• SIIS lIIGHNKSS PRINCE METTERNICH, MINISTER OF
STATE AND OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO THE DUPE*
*OR OF AUSTRIA.

" NAPLES, OCTOBER 1.
•e His Majesty the King of the Kingdom of the
Two Sicilies, after having renewed, in the face of the
National Parliament, his solemn oath to observe the

new compact which has united in one the interests
of his august dynasty and of his people, deems it his
first and most important duty to adopt the proper
measures which may contribute to consolidate his
work, and to guard it from the attacks which false
political combinations or ill-founded prejudices might

excite against it.
" On this account, his Majesty has ordered the
undersigned Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to I
make without delay, to his Highness Prince Metter-1
nich, Mi,iister of State, of Conterences, and of Fo-
reign Affairs, to the Emperor of Austria, King of
Hungary and Bohemia, the following communica-
tion :—From the moment that the King determined
to second the unanimous wishes of his People, in
adopting for his States the Constitution of Spain, one
of his first cares was to make known to the Cabinet

of Vienna, the only Cabinet with which he had en-

gagements, the circumstances which had given oc-
casion to this event, and to assure it, at the same
time, that it could not introduce any change in the
relatio :s of amity and good understanding which hap-
pily subsisted between the two Courts.
" Prince Cariati was entrusted with this honour-
able mission; hut all his efforts to execute it were
unsuccessful, the Austrian Ministry having declined,
under different pretexts, all explanation on the af-
fairs of Naples. A fatal prejudice has taken posses-
sion of its counsels, and it declared against our po-
litical reform before even it could form a just °pi-,
nion of it, and almost on the first rumour of it which
reached Vienna.

" Anxious to enlighten the Imperial Court of
Vienna on the true state of our affairs, the King has-
tened to write himself to his Majesty the Emperor,
his august nephew and son-in-law. Duke Nicolas,
of Serra Capriola was commissioned to present the
royal letter to his Imperial Majesty, and to announce
to the Austrian Ministry the destination of the Duke
of Gallo to the embassy at Vienna, in reom of Prince
Ruffo, who, by an inexcusable disobedience to the
orders of his Government, had forfeited the con&

deuce of his Sovereign and of the Nation.
" Unhappily, the mission of the Duke of Serra
Capri°la had no better success than that of Prince
Cariati. He did not obtain permission to see his Im•
perial Majesty ; he was told that the Emperor did
not think himself bound to reply to the King's letter,
which he had received on the supposition that its
co►►teats were of a nature purely confidential. Or-

ders were at the same time dispatched by the Aus-
trian \linistry to the frontiers of the Empire, com-

. _
mantling the Duke of Gallo to discontinue his jour.
ney to Vienna.

This Ambassador, who was provided with a
credential letter from the King, and with other con-
fidential letters of his Majesty to the Emperor, was,
in fact, obliged to stop at Klagenfurth ; and having
addressed remonstrances to the Austrian Ministry
against a treatment as unhandsome as it was irre-
gular, Prince Metternich answered him by a Note,
dated the 2d of September last, that in consequence
of a revolution which saps the foundation of the so-
cial edifice, and threatens at once the safety of thrones,
of acknowledged institutions, and the tranquillity of
nations, his Imperial Majesty would be acting in con-
tradiction of the principles which he had invariably
made the rule of his conduct, if he accepted the mis-
sion with which the Duke of Gallo was enu usted:
" We must confess that, the more we reflect on
these phrases, the less can we comprehend their
meaning, especially when we weigh attentively and
candidly the events which have taken place in Naples.
Because the King, free in his palace, in the midst of
his council, composed of his ancient Ministers, formed
the resolution of satisfying the unanimous wish of
his people, by granting them a system more adapted
to their necessities, more conformable to the know-
ledge of the age, and which he would haye granted
them earlier, had not their desires been concealed
from him, the Cabinet of Vienna imagines that the
social edifice is sapped to its foundation ! When the
legitimacy of the rights of the reigning family has
been loudly proclaimed, guaranteed, and confirmed
by the general wish of the nation—when this nation
Las shewn, from the first moment of its political
change, the most profound veneration and the most
absolute devotion to the King and Royal Family, it
is pretended that the security of thrones is menaced!
When it is universally known that we have carried,
even to scrupulosity, the respect for the rights, inde-
pendence, and institutions of other nations, having
refused to intermeddle in any manner whatever with
the affairs of Benevento and Ponte Corvo, though those
States are hemmed in (enclaves) by the kingdom,
and the inhabitants addressed to the King the most
urgent requests to be re-united to the monarchy of
the Two Sicilies—and when, in literally executing a
Lurdensvine stipulation which extraordinary circum-
stances bad imposed upon us, we pay, with thc great-
est exactness, to Prince Beauharnois, the five millions
of francs which the Government had engaged to
supply to him—it is maintained that ac knowledged in-
stitutions and the repose of nations are endangered !
"Fortunately the facts just stated are too notorious
to be doubted, and the Cabinet of Vienna has not,
even for a long time, been able to dissemble their ac-
knowledgment. 'Therefore, in the confidential ex-
planations which his Highness Prince Metternich has
had with the Prince de Cimitile, he attacked us with
other arms. According to the opinion of his High-
ness, the Carbonari were the sole instigators of the
events that have happened at Naples ; they forced the
King's inclination and the majority of the nation,
excited the army to rebellion, and proclaimed a
defective constitution which offers no guarantee of
stability
" Such are, in short, the new grievances which the
Austrian Minister urges to the Prince de Cimitile
against our political reform. Let us examine them
with coolness, and without bitterness.
•' Whenever a sect or any faction obtains any con-
cession by force, it is in the nature of things that

sower or later an opposition is formed and auk
sweated, and at times acquires even the ascendancy
Of the triumphant party. In our country, on the con•
teary, far from perceiving the smallest trace of dis-
Lsendon,"nothing ts seen but perfect unison of senti-
ment, principles, and desires. Unbounded devotion
to the King, and his august dynasty—inviolable at-
tachment to the constitutional system—a resolution
to defend it to the last extremity—such is the profes-
sion of faith of all the inhabitants of the Two Sicilies.
We do not except the inhabitants of Palermo, whose
difference of opinion arises from other points of a less
general interest; with the exception of what has taken
place in that quarter, no violence nor the slightest
re-action has disturbed the tranquillity of the king-
dom. The orders of Government are respected;—
justice is impartially administered; the taxes are
paid; the discipline of the Army is maintained; in-
dividual liberty, that of opinion, is full and entire ;
and if an exaggerated zeal for the public good at
first caused a few aberrations, they soon disappeared
at the firm and paternal voice of Government. The
elections for Deputies to Parliament, that infallible
thermometer of public opinion, would alone suffice
to prove that the nation is animated with one single
sentiment—that of its own welfare. Men distin-
guished for their virtues, services, and talents, have
been chosen, from one end of the kingdom to the
other, to represent the nation. No disparity of opinion
was displayed in there selections. The best citizens
obtained the preference. Is there still wanting an
incontestable argument that it was not a sect which
operated our political reform ? Those who were the
foremost to cry out for a new system—those, in short,
whom report had proclaimed as the promoters of our
political change—were not elected. Can it be be.
lieved that if a sect had brought about this change,
as it is insinuated, that sect would not have insisted
that its Chiefs should figure among the Representa-
tives of the Nation? A still stronger argument
against the opinion endeavoured to be inculcated on
Europe, that the Government is here at the mercy
of a faction, we will bring forward from the great
example of moderation and long amity which we
have given to civilized nations, by permitting the
Austrian Legation and Consulship to exercise freely
their functions in this country, whilst at the same
time our Ambassador was obliged to stop at Klagen-
furth, and our Consul was dismissed from Milan
without the slightest ceremony, and on the inter-
ference of the Police. Had the Government been
less strong in itself—had it been ruled by a faction,
whose passions are always impetuous—would it have
been able to restrain the effects of the national pride,
justly irritated at such a treatment ?
" As to the defects imputed by the Austrian Mi-
nister to the Spanish Constitution, we will in the
first place observe, that no foreign Power has the'
right to call either good or bad that system which
an independent Sovereign has thought proper to
adopt for his own States. But if one wishes to judge
of the stability of Governments by the institutions
which direct them, it is certainly no longer a pro-.
blem in this age whether this stability can be more
easily obtained by au arbitrary or Constitutional sys-
tem. The Charter of Spain may have its defects
undoubtedly, but its principles bear the stamp of
reason and of all the virtues. The Nation, more-
over, has too great an interest to perfect its institu-
tions, not to apply its attention to the modifications
which it may suppose convenient to adapt to its
wants the new system by which it is governed, inas-
much as the act of the King's Proclamation left to
the National Parliament the right of proposing any
such modifications. The Cabinet of Vienna may
refit therefore secure on this point ; for we have it
greatly at heart to give to our system all the stabi-
lity susceptible in the undertakings of men, con-
vinced that the first merit of a Constitutional Go-
vernment is that of fortif) ing the Sta.e against the
Commotions occasioned through despotism or licen-
tiousness; and the wisdom of men commendable for
their qualities, whom the Nation has cho en for their
Representatives, seconded, moreover, by the recti-
tude and paternal sentiments of the King, is a sure
guarantee of the fulfilment of what we have here
advanced.

" Having plainly demonstrated how perfectly un-
founded and unjust are the wrongs imputed to us,
we will enter into the discussion of the last argument
which the Austrian Minister might oppose, although
until now it has not been brought forward.
" There exists in the Treaty signed at Vienna on
the 12th of June, 1815, between the Courts of the
Two Siciiies and Austria, a separate article in these
terms :
" The engagements entered upon in this Treaty by their Ma-
jesties, to sectnte the internal peace of Italy, imposing on them
an obligation to preserve their States and respective subjects
from fresh re-actions and from the danger of imprudent inno-,
vations, which might be the forerunners of them, it is under-
stood by the high contracting Powers, that his Majesty the
King of the Two Sicilles, in re-establishing the Government of
the kingdom, will not admit any changes irreconcileable either
with ancient monarchical institutions, or with the principles
adopted by his Imperial and Apostolic Majesty, for the interior
Government of his Italian Provinces.'
" The vague and ambiguous phrases of this ar-
ticle require an explanation. It is well known that
in diplomacy the literal sense of Treaties is the only
one that is relied on. The King, having conformed
to the understanding of the said article at the time
of the restoration of the Goveinment of Naples, has
fulfilled his promise. And it is worth remarking
here, that the question rested on a mete understand-
ing, and not on a condition or any obligatory en-
Igagement for an indefinite time.
" Upon what foundation, therefore, can Austria
impute as wrong to the King his having yielded to
the unanimous wish of his people, who demanded the
Spanish Constitution? However, admitting it even as
an hypothesis, that the above-cited article was obli-
gatory for ever, it must be proved, in order to re-
claim against its infraction, that the change operated
in the form of our Government is in opposition with
monarchical institutions. We might, on the contrary,
maintain that institutions consolidate Thrones, since
they resider the persons of Sovereigns inviolable, and
guarantee the legitimacy of their rights : but the
question does not here turn on the discussion of
theories. The point to be proved is—and we think
we have sufficiently proved it-i-that Austria cannot
reasonably take advantage of a stipulation which re-
lated to different epochs and circumstances, in order
to justify an opposition to our political reform.
66 To what, then, can we attribute the attitude
that Austria has taken, and still daily assumes, against
us? What can be•the motive for the augmentation,

excessive as well as precipitate, of the Austrian troops
in Italy? As long as the King imagined that, in
taking this step, the Cabinet o! Vienna had in view
only the maintenance of the good order and the in-
terior tranquillity of its Italian States, his Majesty
respected the right which every Power has of doing
in its own country whatever may appear advisable.
But when the Court of Vienna obstinately refuses to
enter into any explanation with that of the Two Sici-
lies, and to receive the representatives and agents of
the King—when the Emperor refuses to reply to the
confidential letters of his Majesty—when the Aus-
trian Cabinet circulates notes among the Allied
Powers, the Germanic Confederation, and the Italian
Governments, against the new order of things esta-
blished in. Naples—when, in short, the Newspapers
of Vienna and Milan officially promulgate sentiments
hostile to us, which a self-respecting Government
should never authorise, the King would be wanting
to the sentiment of his own dignity—to what he owes
to the brave and generous nation whose destinies
have been confided to him by PROVIDENCE-if he
shewed himself indifferent to so inconceivable a con-
duct on the part of a friendly and allied Government.
•• In consequence, his Majesty has ordered the
undersigned to address himself to his Highness Prince
Metternich, to require a positive and categorical ex-
planation respecting the intention of these extraor-
dinary armaments, and respecting the attitude that
Austria has assumed towards the Neapolitan Govern-
ment ; an attitude as contrary to the bonds and sen-
timents of friendship exiting between the two Courts
as it is at variance with the principles of fraternity
and disinterestedness which the Allied Sovereigns
have proclaimed in presence of the whole world.
_ _

" The King, who has received so many proofs of
cordiality and attachment from his Majesty the Em-
peror, his august nephew and son-in-law, doubts not
but the explanatory information contained in this
note, by dissipating the sinister impressions which
malevolence or the individual passions of some enemy
to the repose of Europe May have inspired in him,
will cause him to renounce every hostile project
against a nation which has closely admired his great
virtues; for, certainly, if any circumstance could
tarnish the splendour-of those virtues, it would be
the aggression which Austria might meditate against
the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Posterity would
scarcely give credit to such an injustice—an outrage
so hostile to the rights of nations, and the more odious
as the same power which would render itself guilty
of such a crime never opposed the smallest States of
Germany in framing Constitutions to themselves, and
tonic no step, at least no public one, towards Spain,
whose example we followed.
To other motives, therefore, must be attributed
the war that Austria would undertake against a OA-
cific nation, solely occupied with its own welfiire,
and anxious to maintain the best understanding with
every foreign Power, and to cement the particular
relations existing between the Courts of Naples and
Vienna. The high opinion which his Majesty the
Kin has of the individual qualities of his Majesty
the Empernr of Austria, is to him a guarantee of the
justice and wisdom that will preside at his delibera-
tions ; and he believes that he is not mistaken in
thinking that, at no distant period, the Austrian Go-'
vernment will shake off its prejudices against us, and
that tne bonds of friendship which formerly united
the two States will be again cemented for the reci-
procal advantage of both nations. But if, unfortu-
nately, this hope should not he realised, the King
and the whole Nation being determined to defend, to
the last extremity, the independence of the Kingdom
and Constitution, which is the palladium of our rights,
and the firmest support of legitimate monarchy—are
ready to bury themselves under the ruins of their
country, sooner than submit to a foreign yoke. The
example of the heroic resistance of the Spaniards to
the despotism of Napoleon, would encourage us ;
and it the reports which the Cabinet of Vienna re-
ceives from Naples are founded on truth, it will not
suppose what we here advance to be exaggerated.

" The undersigned, therefore, begs of his Highness
Prince Nletternich to lay this note before his Imperial
wad Roman Apostolic Majesty, and to give it an early
and precise answer, in order that we may know how
to appreciate the intentions of the Court of Vienna.
(Signed) " The Secretary of State, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
" The DUKE of CAMPO CHIAKA."