6J THE AIUNICIPALITY OF NAPLES TO THE ENGLISH NATION. " After six month• spent in vain deliberations, first at Tropp:in, and latterly at Lay hooch, the Allied Stoves eigoss, tired inrus t a iui uetheir came before the ninon:ll of rra nll, Issue resorted to the great maxim of despotism, and Rave drawn the sword ! 'rise A n tinm army has received orders to march—it advances, and Naples is to become he theatre of war. " We know where our enemies are—they have declared themselves; we shall soon have a nearer view of them Rut in such a solemn siiiiatiom, by what name shall we call the English? The I.:owlish administration. thi smell its mean, Lord Casileiragli, has issued a clerlaratimi asp. patently favourable to our cause t but tinder the Isar:lolly exterior of this diplomatic we easily discover that the Ministers have foHoord less their own Opinion than yielded to the wishes ut the nation. We perceive in this dor iiiii teed that, dexterous in guarding against bring cum- Milted in future, they have left to events the entire raid/nation of their ronitoict. In the meantime nn Eng -1411 flirt cruises before our wails; is it bete, to attack or protect them ? " Thls uncertainty afflicts, at the present moment, nor country. We deposit our anxiety its your bosoms, ye generous friends of freedom I W ill ye, aho were the first to raise on the ruing id' destooti•in the leign of law, suffer a people to he oppressed wit,' impunity, who, proud of imitating the glorious example which you set us, have placed liberty on the throne? hurls is the wuola of our eitime ! Perhaps you accuse Its Of no show nix sufficient respect Toe the amine when we broke the clidift at its fool. Have we oat eneircled with our homage and fide lity the grey hairs of o u r aged Sovereign? Has our Par liament, while r onploy rd in trying tour constiiiiii• Anal rights and internal prosperity, committed any outrage on list rights of other ? Nu—that older, moderatioii, and tranquillity, whicti spring 60111 Our love of the laws, reign in our country! and yet the sword of a str.inges .menaces its independence Yr noble protectors of the law and of humanity, are von capable ut becoming ac complices in Poch an iniquitous outs a ge? Can 'on remain indifferent spectators id the tonequal conflict w which Princes with the result, ces of 70 intilunis of men approach against a population of four noillions ? " We have blood, arms, and courage; we shall fight for our freedom. If we conquer, it will adorn our tinimplo ; Hove perish, it will shed a lustre on our gras es t hut in the name of justice, save its she path of thinking that nation, among whom patriotism is a kind of religion, can lend an assisting hand to culpable projects of arlotraiy irildrllee. Issue to Ent ope a faithful and solemn declara tion that England, tile celebrated abode of immortal liberty, will neveu consent to furge the chains with which despotism is endeavouring to fetter sod oppress a people ' 1 which has become free." ADDRESS TO SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. On Wednesday last, at tine o'clock, the Committee deputed at the last meeting of the electors of West minster, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to l resent tile address there agreed upon, to Sir F. Burdett, in c risequence of his late sentence, met at toe Crovs near the Obelisk, whe.e they were jollied by Mr. Hob house, Mr. Lan-ley, Mr. Simile! Brookes, and all the principal electors of ‘V estiiiiiister, many of whom acted as stewards, bearii white wands. A large concourse of people soots co levied, and as soon as the necessary arrangements could be matte, the procession set out at a quarter past one o'clock to the Kuig's Ptison.— Mr. flophouse went first, he seas iiionedisiel) fidlowed by Mr. Brookes, and Mr. Claik, the seer. tar); then cause twu by two the other stewards. They arrived at the door of the linig'sll..neli a little before half-past one, and formed a circle iii I constables were in attendance, and the utmost order was maintained ih the Crowd. Mr. Latigli.y, as the %Tierra' reforme. of IVestmitister, took his station, with a white wand, on the steps. 11r. Holthouse and Mr: 11. Skelton, the mover u' the ad dress, stood at the boitom of the steps. After waiting a few minutes, Sir F. Burdett, attended by the principal oflict rs of the prison. made Its appearance at the top of the steps. and was received win' enthusiastic acclama tions. He was auc pained by Mr. M. P. for Middlesex, and several oilier public spiri.ed gentlemen; many members of the common council were also there. As soon as order could ac maintained, Mr. 11011 HOUSE stepped forward, and antiouneed to the wouthy hart,: et, Imo, hating had the honour of presitlimi at a late itteettog. of the electors of ‘Vestinits: ster, at the Crown and A nchor *avert), he was deputed to attend hint with the address, which had hvett there unaintionttly aareeil upon by a most numerous and re spectable ilSbr muly of his cottiontients lie then intro duced to the worthy baronet Mr. H. Slich..o, who as comer of the address at the ottetint., was now to present It. Air. 11. SKELTON ascended the steps, and procredcd to read the Jtithess. Inv It.ittb of it which tei . Vl Ird to the [inflow -in in Sir Fr %%ere loudly and lei/vault!) cheered. 'the tsortny baruuet constantly bowed Ili return, and appeatsd srosthly arleetett by these 111.1 ks tit unabated kirentiess. %C hen Mr. bkehon, *shoo lead we address et it to excellent ellect had colic:u ;en— Su F. ISURDLTr„ inswad (.s is the CIIfil0111) of reits.mm; wrolto answLr, a:lthestfd the Nrlt vim:. In a apttett rei.lete %van :ceding. and elenitenee, In the course of whicti ise Wds ahumt inees3aoth t mtcrturied %%Oh the war , t.rst applause. Ile upelle : ht..spctell by assuti4 illicit), that they h this day firtitstied hint with the Lest altortatithi he could w Wit lo ret.i‘c bite an) sacrilicr he might he called upon to make in the public cause. The most anent which a genuine lover of his coon r. could ever Wier up, was, that he -huuld, in ally shape, breollie tilt happy onNtr ttttt ern of contrt botiog in the itutiltc good. At the late ..ct which had led at Itis imprismild ut he coM.I look back with con acitius rectitu d e, for trout' th,n and since he could unit look at ihe no .rage at \lanc:.estct %volt one feeling, and could c••rtaiuly tituld never regret having, with others, exttoded ;he hand of charity to those who hod cruelly, and dlc- b ally sulfured on that astlatsclico;y day Tilt now 'THE NATIONAL REOISTEIt had now arrived when the public mind, after having ho nestly, and properly, and construtionly devoted its hest energies to the cause of an oppressed jll.l injured wo man, their Queen—;lurid cheers), could revert to the sail transactions of M tochester,and to the general griev ances which thine iminedaiely aliezted the people of this country. The most prominent of these was the vile 11111rJae at IM.lncliester, the blood of which still re mained 'maimed for by the perpetrators of f.ite acts of that ill-omened day. So lont; as he Mad a voice to rarer lit behalf of a sintering comitry, that voice should hetet he hushed mull the Malicilester affair was either re ,lrrsse.l or enquired Cheers.) As to his own 0111.1111 M, exited toe sympathy of the people of We). .inister, Ins esteemed atol respected constitti etit,, he could assure them that their conduct hall converted that which Was intended by lt,s enemies to be a day of p 1 111 l smnent, of shame, and disarace, into a day of ph, ul tmour, and of sell-satisfac tion.—;Great applause.) They hail now but to prioceeti and make common cause with the people—to advocate those great principles of public liberty which were alum the basis of public IlapplsieSs alit! S. - Cillity. It was these wine!' could alone make England a COllltAliell haply country, and it was the wain of the provisiou of prac tical seetinties to Celliltile tiler due atimmistration 111 4 1 had, since the period oil the r. s olution, berth the theme of all great and able men who hail advocated the collie of rt• 101111. It, was ulr grntvlh 311t1 pncucal t!iff4.Sloll Hi these principles which could alone repair the hitter evils winch wete entailed tipuis them by the late war—a war undertaken by the enemies of brethren a..tailist the growth of It at that time hi Fr mce, just at the allies now mai shalled their Hiliding armies agaitist the young liberties of N I eta,.) lie hoped, I .evtr, that the Lillie W 55 fast a puirleachieig when J better Stale Of things would be lottim to prevail, at least in Etigland ; evhcii every hottest awls einild sit clown under his own Ville roil enjoy the trims of his own limiest industry, alio participate the produce with stmie...kitly else besides the tax-gatherer of the stii,lister; when all guild meat wouhl feel a common cause Ili 111,1101t1111$, their government and their constitution, and enjoy a common toterest 11l both. —(Clieet,.) In couclusion, he took leave of di.: nu- mentos gentlemen he saw before him by expressiiig the gratitude he felt for this adtltuoh aI proof, not alone of 1 their 10 him, hut to those great principles to which they all looked till, din Mitred them, Illat he looked upon hit present sittlal iiiii i furnished him with this pool of their sympathies, as induced by the best piece of good lortinie he had experienced through out his whole public life. 'Cite end of the worthy baronet's speech was hailed with loud applause. Sir Francis then withdrew into his apartments, and the deputation, followed by the ;teat crowd which aCCoslll.lllleill them, returned to the Crown, where they partook of the goon cheer of the house. COURSE OF EX Amsterdam, 42 9 C. F. Ditto, M 12 0 Rottesdam, 12 10 Antwerp, 12 10 Hawburgh, 38 2 Altuna, 3s 3 Paris, 3 days' sight, 23 80 Ditto, 28 10 Bum-deans, P/ 10 Fr:loB4w t ma the Olnine, 150 Peterstnireli, 9i 2 U. Vll'llll4, Er. Fin. 10 I? Ts i. str, Et. Flo. In 17 klatarnl, 31i—Cadiz, 354 35.13611 celmia, 55 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTF. This Gazette contains the appointment of J. Simmons, of Rochester, Kent, Gent. to bey Master Extraordinary in the Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. _ G. Arnall, Leamington, Warwick, wine merchant. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, New Boswell Court. _ . _ _ Warbrick, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and Cu. Temple. J. Rose, Rath, grocer. Sols. Mews. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Twigg, Sheffield, plumber. Sols. Messrs. Blagrave and Wakir,Spoon's Inn. S. Downes, Cranbourne Street, Leicester Square, haberdasher. Sol. Mr. James, Ilucklerebury. E. L. Fox, Junior Idol Lane, Tower Street, broker. Sole. Messrs. Dennett and Co. Coleman Street. J. Sprigens, Cheshatn, Bucks, draper. Sol. Mr. Thomas, Fen Cuurt, Fenchurch Street. T. Powell, Bath, cloth factor. Sol. Mr. Smith, Basinghall Street. R. Gurney, Stafford Street, Bond Street, picture dealer. Sols. Messrs. Pos • ell and Co. Nicholas Lane. D. Pitt, Fenchurc:i Street, bower. Solt. Messrs. Noy and Co. Great Tower Street. _ _ T. Ward, Coventry, silk manufacturer. Sol. Mr. James, Bucklersbury. 11. I'rouglaton, jun. Coventry, siikman. SoL Mr. James, Bucklersbury. T. Palmer„ Gutter Lane, Cheapside, silk manufacturer. Sol. My. James, Bucklersbury. G. Wilson. Liverpool, linen draper. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and Co. Chancery Lane. T. Smith, Caponfield, Staffordshire, iron master. Sol. Mr. Alexander, Carey Street. J. Whaley, King's Lynn, Norfolk, watchmaker. Sol. Mr. Wright, Temple. J. Ashford and E. L. Ireland. Birmingham, factors. Sols. Messrs. Egerton and Co. Gray's Inn Square. J. Lawton, Saddlewortb„ York, innkeeper. Sols. Mears. Hurd and Co. Temple. W. James, jun. Abergarenny. Monmouthshire. cabinetmaker. Sol. Mr. Platt, New Boswell Court. S. W. Bircks, Thorne, Yorkstun, mercer. Sol. Mr. Bettye, Chancery Lane. W. Bainbridge, Brentwood, Durham, horse dealer. Sols. Messrs. Dixon and Co. Gray's Inn Square. It. Candy, Woven Town, Somerset, tanner. Sols. Messrs Perkins anti Co. Gray's Inn. H. Hoahs, Chu:tester, Sussex, farmer. Sul. Mr. Sowton, Gray's Inn. A. Citvay, Woolwicn, draper. Sol. Mr. Corry, Ba.singhall Street. . _ _ J. M. Newman, Bromagrnre, Worcester, wool dealer. Sols. Mesa's. Flatlgate and Co. L.”tat St,eet, Strand. W. Snerdte, Farnham, Surrey, grocer. Suls. Messrs. Stevens and Co. Little St. Thomas Apubtle. S. Mace, Noraicn, grocer. Suh. Messrs. layer and Covetdale, Gray'. inn Square. Asney, Gossiell Street. china dealer. Sol. Mr. Parton, Saw Churcn Yard. J. Farrell, Newington Causeway, Surrey. merchant. Sols. Mn.o Knight anti kreeman, Basinghall Street. W. and J. F. Lea. Paternoster Bow, silk wanufacturers. Mr. Watson, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. A. Sans. Sloane street, Chelsea, upholsterer. Sots. Messrs. Rogers anti Sun, Manclie3ter Buildings, ‘Vestininster. Dl VIDENDs. March 24, S. L. Wor.told, Hasnsgate. Kent, shopkeeper -17. R. A. Jonts, Tottenham Court Howl, iii en draper—W. H. Maths, Old Fish Street bookseller-24, %. Toinlimon, Hinck ley, Leicebtershare, innkeeper,-17, G. and n. Robinson, Pater. noeta How, booksellers-2J, T. Crump and T. 11111, junior, LANGE, Fey. V 3. Seville, 35—Gibraltar, 304 Ltghoi el, 481—Genoa, 4.11 Malta, 43—Venie e, 27 GO Napl✓s, 384—Li.bon, 4d04 Opurto, 49i—llallia, Rau Jarieno, 49t 11.1 Dublin, 71 per cent. Durk, per cebt. Foreign gold in ban, SI. 17s. 10p1. per oz. New DuntilJuns, 31.145. bd. New D0i14v4,4,. 100. Silver iu bins, slautlwril, 4s. II 4d. PRICE Bank Stnrk 3 per Cent. Red. 73i i per Cent. Comola Tii per Ceu l. itl* i per Cent. Navy LIT Loud Ann. IS I.i-15 TUE NATIONAL REGISTER. !Almon. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. There is no species of sophistry to which some men will not have recourse, to support positions, to render which tenable, honest means are insufficient. Thus in both Houses of Parliament have the lead- Wig Ministers, in answer to the motions, having for their end the protection of Naples from a much more tyrannical interference than ever disgraced Napoleon's reign, replied, that for the last twenty years the Whigs had been loud in their condemna tion of war, and now, that Ministers had resolved not to interfere, they censured them fur their pacific determination ; but do Lords Liverpool and Castle reagh suppose, that because by their influence majo rities may assent to this statement, the people are to be gulled by it—do they suppose that the country will not see through the shallow falsehood of it ? The Whigs were always opposed to a war of aggres sion a war commenced against the liberty of a people opposed to tyranny; and the same feelings of liberality actuate the Whigs when they would hold out the protecting arm of England to save the Neapolitans from the infamous, lawless dictation of the " lloly Alliance."—Had a revolution been effected in oppo sition to the wishes of the King, we hold that they would have no right to interfere; but when the good old King, studying the happiness of his people, willingly acceded to the proposed alteration,for these despots to unite to prevent his goodness is, perhaps, an instance without a parallel, on the score of its shamelessness. We know, however, that " a people to be free need only to will it," and we hope that if they should attempt to carry their menace into effect, the disasters of Napoleon's expedition to Moscow may be rendered trilling, in comparison with those of the Aggressors against Naples. Lord John Russell's motion for a Committee to inquire into the outrage committed against the liberties of the people by the I ugh !iherifF of the county of Dublin, has been defeated by a vote of the House. Ministers referred the complainants •o the legal tribunalsos they did those who complained of the primpiilude of the Magistrates and Yeomanry at Manchester—As if a fair investigation could be Loped for in either situation before a Grand Jury, over which Government has influcnce. Mr. Hunt, the Proprietor of The Esenniner, has been found guilty of a libel upon the House of Com mons—the language which formed the ground of the indictment was very strong, And however true ' Kidderminster, Worcestershire. carpet manufacturers -20. T. Earl, Kingston upon Thames, Surrey, barge master-21, J. Miller, Norwich, druggist-11 B. Combe, Lloyd's Colibe House, insurance broker-16, C. C. Wrathell, Lancaster, dealer in coals-13, J. Bateman and W. Culhard, St. John's Street, West Smithfield, brass founders. CERTIFICATES to be granted March 17. C. Allen, Shad Thames, lighterman—J. L. Du Mont, Austin Friars, merchant —W. Walker. Norwich. bricklayer—P. Brown. Nottingham, drapers—C. Rudd, Rochdale, Lancashire. woollen manuracturer—R. Debary, Lincoln's Inn Fields, coal merchant —G. Miller, Wading Street, carpet and linen agent—E. Hang. man, Liverpool, merchant—H. Ploughman, Rurnsey. South ampton, brewer—ll. Bonser, Belle Saurage Yard, Ludgate Hill. victualler—D. Chaplin. Haverhill, Suffolk, miller—R. Maker, Ipswich, grocer—G. Bunyon, Jerusalem Coffee House. Cornhill, master mariner—R. Smith, Pontefract, Yorkshire, surgeon—C. Hurry. Freeman'. Court, Cornhill. merchant—B. Glasscott. Cheapside, jeweller. STOCKS. Onerous U. Imp. 3 per Cent. Imam Smith 41 lama Stoci. Escileiluer silk 3s. lii. Coos. tor Ac. 731 Litiery .4;24 101.