1 ~; 'a . r' ....... • nci `GERM. • 'ERS. ••, , • • • HAMBURGLI, Dec. I The followiti , is the declarstain addrgssea to die . I.?overimeu bytt S•wertiglis at Tktpau, rehitive . A II;) the ,off ~ N les, art the eii ts connected' , !,,,.•••.' 1. • them ich watitsloliverat to the Senate ' of this 4 ity. Au Irian >tBl > mister, Baron ,• liadel :—•, • • . - t,t; ... • " The of the ord,i,t ings in Spakii,. Portugal; %id Naples, has necessarily causea {{he cares and Se uneasiness of t the Power who cotta.: bated the revolution. and convinced thew of the ne cessity of putting a check to the-new ealatnities with which Europe is threatened. The principles which united the great Powers of the Continent to deliver tbe world from the military despotism of an dual - issuing from the revolution, ought to ac monist the revolutionary power which has just de vi•loped itself. • " The. Sovereigns assembled at Troppau, with this intention, venture to hope that they shall attain tbis object. They will take thr their guides, in this great enterprise, the treaties which restored peace to Europe, and have united its nations together. " Without doubt, the Powers have the right to fake in common, general measures of precaution against those states. whose retiirms, engendered by ..14tbellion, arc openly opposed to legitimate govern ts, as examples have already demonstrated, -especially when this spirit of rebellion is propagated in the neighbouring states by secret agents. " In consequence, the Monarchs assembled at Troppau hAve concerted together the measures re quired by circumstances, and have communicated to • the Courts of London and Paris their intention of attaining the end desired, either by mediation or by force With this view they have invited the King of dui Two Sieilies to repair to Laybach, to appear there as a conciliator between his misguided ptople and the states whome tranquillity is endangered. By this state of things, and as they have resolved not to recognise any authority established by the seditious, it is only with the Kim , they can confer. • " As the system to Kin;; has no other gtin , 4ation than treaties already existing, they have not übt of the assent of the Courts of Paris and Lon- The only object of this system is to consoli. dalip the alliance between the Sovereigns : it has no view to corquests, or to violations of the indepen dence of other powers. Voluntary ameliorations in the government will not be intruded. They desire only to maintain tranquillity, and protect Europe from the scourge of new revolutions and to prevent them as far as possible." •. ~t . ~. 4 ' CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. --OP— -••• :tern and papers were received on Tu ay Cape, of the 21st of October last. ley satistiwtory, particularly with resPC6, 4 4t) y, where the industrious settlers cannot The husbandinen particularly „whi) 1 Nsper, as the soil is ex it anling theni for their , siars, . 1 7 r41 s'• `2 J bllOll that the location , . beci.fil of every e I istassastly by the Dm' th.• Warsbilstal the (h , ... tr 10eeture,:- I , ,rehy give notice, that t . vi • e Uilviitiltii.‘allitti lie welot ward be limited, anittmtintleil nwiltetast lay,tiia:. iti,...jesinan'a Rivet ; and thdPColl4lltlklaty liesr win! iu , I:a. easstwarsl 0.q...1, with ititis newly, aMitied to b t tv...en the 6 Fl4l RIV 0 1111.1 ti le' K t ik 4 klin . I !ke* 1 intisidisse th e Field Carnetri; tot Visite : stall 154,.... jessaa it ti'v River. or Its irstje's igneteeitir4 , iiv I.rti z : per, shall I.sros theitvisir4cr A1b . ..114 1 ., • jet lace` mud ,e4l of 'ii mud 4101 hre)se trawla . Vilitilml. ?,...' '' The C ir:lltVofainiiitnlr ► Ali tii` l 6oZA lw i l l ca t'. , Ai .1 riilli. iji . )(s , &lrii Ist illea Ro , llhi wi 1 hit phi SitiA.thaiiptfiballiriltaFq's'kuvip.c" But ii r fiirtifei- - .-Ota,te &Pia - 10,44i tlttie 1* **Y• l5 . 4.,g, e c trek ztirttil: the Aohltregi, :Al! oak whatt app.' . ~, slew disiii46l-:,41•011:11trve: pr- -riiieftrittOetdat .- 11 Mito gistracy, and I:tireMoptebiriart.W.die &sties of his rilitiitT,;.' . after which, he is 1ie30 . 7-irtihoiiseil to make Asoienfinttte iirtangentents mitts the I..addrobt a Uitenliak,:eoluitriiing . i..}- 46 ti,. it re - ' intim irs no shot Anieen pt:6- - : viited f a .fi w r.ti, - \;• `.. .:- " And strut') ou or, Oa Lereof,.tboi , .-• .lall be publtslied ' d atii'•4.. - iti , WA,tia • " • •" Got' save the Ifni! " Given finder nay hand and twat, lit thi Cape of Good I ope, dna Lith day of Oct. lit r, IMO. (Signed) " It. S. DO:SKIN." . „, THE NATIONAL. REGISTER LOSS OF THE 46e ON4 1 huhseQicr. —... ".. 'Tie Al Bona, of 328 tons, under the command of ''.l..ieut. Mulige,. sailed from Greenock in October •lust',iwit l. t settlers fire the Cape of Good Hope. .. • '..o4.tbe 95th of November, about neon, in 66- ':%tude•.4tleg. AO min. North, and longitude 25 deg. 30 .. .P1in- Welt, the Aiwona unfortunately caught fire, arta waslttrat. under eircutustances of the most awful anif 41isti'essing..nutttiu, Out of a crew of 21 persons,- stint -. 4V. etni;r4nts,'arten, women, and children, Ana , . AI total of 1627 persons, only 49 are saved. 'lli . :-4±- • (.Ititypily ait'safely lauded ut Lisbon ; a • a "tuently sailed in the Royal Charkite merchant . - -Or Greenock, except ten orphan boys, whom th. ';,' Oilmen of the British ifildiON at Lisbon, ve taken- under their kind ,protection. ! The fire bmke out in t r store-room whilst i :the chief mate *as occupied e necessary busi ness there; and such wi t §,the to rog,ress of the flames, that only Cluittliat /F' tsaeould be got overboard, bethre the BameArafilimed arttackles, &c. necessary for hoisting outitilimg boat ;,., In these three small boats, Iliversons were ceived on board with so scanty a supply • of pxol • ons, that the consequences must have been almost ;equally dreadful with the ultimate Litteof those left 'on board, had not a l'ortugnesc ship, from Bahia, - bound to Lisbon, most Providentially fall ti. in wit them at day-light next morning, anti reeNyed them on board, in which they were *safely and laispitably conveyed to Lisbon, after cruising about ifte fatal spot till noon, in hopes of descrying 0onw : of the miserable sufferers who might have clung to parts yf the wreck, but without success. Of a crew consisting of twenty-persons, fourteen are saved, including Lieut. Mudge, the Agent, Mr. Fisher, the Surgeon, the Master of the Ship, and Second Mate—the First Mate, in the most feeling manner, refusing to go into the boats, saying that he would abide the fate of thosJ left on board: , Of the emigrants, consisting in all of thirty-one men, twenty-four women, fitly-five boys, and thirty -girls, only ten men, three women, sixteen buy's, and six girls are saved. Lists of the persons saved have been sent to the Chief Magistrates of Glasgow and Greenock, fur the information of the friends of the respective parties in that country, and having been favoured with a copy thereof (fronl, official authority), we publish the • same for the Satisfaction of those in linglan4 who may havehad friends or relations on board this ill-fated vessel . . . . IN AMU ov l'itioss sAv ED.—Lieut. Mudge. agent. It. N.; Mr. Fisher, 14444 . 6 .4qm, K.'N. ; Al r: 41. Frit. - h ird, master; Mr. Lork, • be I mate; Mr. Singes, carpenter; liwstoe, , \l iiiis, Jordan, Lawson, Henerson, Reece, Pat croon, sea. -I .in ; Ldward., Robinson, boys, Aerew.) 3Valter Kay, 31Atir4in, Thomas Raid, Kober% Bell:tribe, J. Clark. (Lean; Hector Monroe, Jimies Brielit. Boswell, •a; Catherine Ka', 31 wy Suffield, bets •Ila '''.l Catherine Wow, Mary Bailie, tsar ' -4 .4 K, • : Cha riot', Sulliv th, Isabella lios• `.44y4 tTiktimalo Bari he, .lieor,:,e - -.4l,loliii,eArcitiLaW Barise. ~ ...I,C harks -GVVrly 4 ;44 . Suifiklid, T. .10'1 Jule Bat Bowen,. Freeland," well, girls; Barrie ‘Violiain Alexander Barrie, )Alexander Baia, J.;llVB)iin, Bail t 11; . oa b j , j ~gixfiii • • t • •• • ,•• e rt *1•04141??Illi ilisteirectiog ' Cs' • iiialilressers, - r#z lire if the ' ;mai parts r e VA) • 11- . ..., ••*' ' . , tit* lie was .., ......' — l l - ~.,‘7 . ..hey Jrrof ioisforred , - . , -.... Aa ,- ' r. , -.• • i siourk.,,ni p76.etivoi the 1 „ . atittlwiaol*olif iiiej t ittilvini Id :f.' eistm.W.lstkutit.l 401shwab (hiliverbis sen .a, 1 e .. ms "tl:i .fiecasioti: Pitaplauo:* / ~...... \•lllr . :Watriugnorrrttset*,aililr in a speeclt'ol me length i t il , +llr.Oilbsvil.iik ,r •t i! zijevliti.tiloil to Jai Ala • y, for the sltiptirsts'sti r4sv c .„4,:iill, 4 6ilicir 4 . l sce tied by Mr. . .. ' ittoli: 4.1 - st ' i . *• e • ,:.... 0 klic , teltgaiaisymo about nil . ) , theyptestion, when .... , '.. 1 )11` . ~ Ake 'noreletriately Ater 'redhjot ward, and tle 'ear'c'effitiiisTire.lloapitrultagnii tliiraddress which he ..,,ligefittlayartl pitipaased,aittl It galtyin submit one which .91eAlgrtt.Steftia hip.tiand4(\ at;..1).-(applatise); however, 41).tr insole crAivercatioit.ivit) tioriiiriiian, as to the regOlirityulqis proceeding( NklY tii Clarke withdrew his .1' ail il ices . ~ -v. . i .. jgr.).V.poler then ms and in a speech of much a1t . )... Z 14, .i O , tv loos he took , very clear and perspicuous view itt..sTieziateinaNcelliii. in the llotine ()I Peers, and. in '''.. which-tie...chatinied that his Alajesty's .Nliiiisters. had • catifyinvoestpiort; l llo the demoralising of the people' than ' atly poltliCatiot which hail ever existed, proposed au ',Aiticuilusclit i the il i tliircss. .111elii* . Ir. Courieney, in a speech of great length , '." Coode , stine the proceedings of those persons who en , ili.:lliture to lead tile iower orders ;ism)), 4ud make theist e Titles to the King and Constituted stutliorio of the ltesliii. 'lite Ites. Gentleman sat down amidst laud disapprobat ion. 11r. *I tielwall ruse to second the amendment amidst loud cheers, and was about w address the meeting, when r 'C • 7 •• i F,. L [ L . - › • • 1::lz a . I , r, r 4 l - , T ~ is of-A ;. , . The Rev. Mr. Courtney got up, and stul he wished to know if Mr. Thel wall svaa au tuaahiuut of the parish. itscs.) tl, that the remiisition stated the • 6 Inhabitants of Croooll aint is Vicinity," and that he was an inhabitant of the vicinity , lie (twit, ill a speech or much eloti,tence, co:nit:tutted rte declaration of these ultra 11/y4IWS, :11Id gave his hearty sanction to Mr. Wider's amentlatent.—(Loud applause.) fire Chairman was prucceditia to pot tile amendment, whe Courtney, M. P. heg l to know whether the meeting W.IS cumitoscd of the ittitalniants svcctlial in t h e remnsition. l'ile Cliairman in reply, stated, that he hoped no gen tleman not taken in view ui the r%-quisation would hold up their hand Upon this occasion. It was at length agreed, after much lockeringoliat the amendintnit bhollid be pot nt the ustial way, %%men was C31'601 by all immense majority. The tttaisks of the nicctitt.2, seas then voted to the Chairman, Wilt) returned thttiks, dissolved the Meeting, and reined, followed by the defeated ti/fras. COUNIT MEETING. • A brief narrative of the proceedings antecedent to, and at t tjtis Nlecting, w ill cotivince the pulthe that lii t Litt county in ,i.e .pg i l u a l i s itl o i c ii t o i s i i e ptf,no•pieire are decidedly d i e n e ll i i , z . i d ic i) c . o p f p, t i l: e e d u i l o tr t it h -" , l , r e ic a s ot t r h e a s f'• .liui•••tos. i , 11.101,16o:I to ti c FILli Sheriff appeared in The Salo phi ;:!...,,tritakolJan.3, % lilt the High Sheriff . s i einy, ap . 'olum; elle meeting to he held on the 101 h. The notice of "the requi-lt oboists was a surproe 0.1 the comity. In 77is Shre t esbory:ehtalk of toe sth lust. appeared n letter, bigsie.la .• Slistipslo6.l reeholder," announcing the intention of Mr. Bennet t. rte* ; and on the 2tlo a letter to the elect ors from Mr..Boiviet 'itas puldished and circulated in the country', so far as the limited tune fixed by the requisition. lets peg itiotkedo . On the appearance of Ali% limner's letter the Tory interest was orlively in 11101iti . pod the most loremptory miles* 01114. ali t were sent to the Icunii ' i tau inlet et 4 to attend early ou the d•y of meetirig Sod 4 be Hail The Sherilrilid not attend. The Under Streritt,lh son of the professi•mal agent of the Lord Lieutenant, fir ' i-f..hutir--tt *cry 'or mg man. Sir Aailrew•Colibet move d, hires-, w hie li a as by Mr. J. A. Lloyd. 1r wi the usual style of muck loyalty—speaking •• f floods of ;Meetly and seo i eon. An amendment as moved by t. Bennet, mid seconded by Lechinete Cita ton, F. q. •• ••,, , A,siiiedly t h e coutuy of Salop 4:4:lee id the prevaleeme at 1' L . antliO) „ • The . rch or r. ennet: A fat th thunders of ale. ; • i M B ;dame, from the tenon 'nu interest :iltril dr ' liganiSt hit . ;a The inward nun nt his Statefie a n d the pop • aside the .11a11 cool • . itetWognise the of a period h) . 'f meets, nr Melt valet' • • (Ur beyond II d$ of the Within] . We regrt. I that we cannot cuter inf ale details, became even tlielminutio of this s gettiog p . lint the Tory interest in this county is shattereliu its ba • We will and this striki n g fact itsdy— that even [mid Clive d the lion. T. Keay iii, U well as every otter sinalsee : touched oil the point diglaimerl any idea.uf approving he conduct of al misters.- W ben a division was e Bed fur, the show of lue least three to one iii Wilbur of Mr. Bilmet's teir and tile Liao' t mutt e youniAnait who presintit the I the Sheriff pained. The4nitlictiii; 1ei.4111 . Sof the of youth, with his pecitir situtillini, were eve st emptied to E•irl Pow isjthe Lordid.deutenunt of " What shall Ido 1 11gfe6itat# a few secoui of time that he canuotAtcaftiy-aed prouounced gl Address was chivied. - ..j. • •To copy ilif ekes:riotous of • ignatiou erf tkroughtit4. the county . ..tow • Would till.! ,copinNl, re; b ip tett tones the $ bpsltirlie I d ortilee eX press' heti* bid?' riv •uere certain II , • . .7... ?.-AL--..-- ;veg . a iu u •si+.d such au ,u%er the commaildi ut as ut motr, ,ce ur moire lie rVie rc the Slrcl di' rc _ of their defeats in ire to face their enemies, for another encounter, in reir stro • hold—the county test i tOr the ‘.22,d, the w --- ....Lament me c have no doubt fly and irdepen e t yeomanry will igiPMNit.Ost„ full 'force, id skew that true loyalty consists n n subservi my to Ministers aad their pensioned Ali in honest and fear less expression of disa • tion of all public mea sures which outrage the ' , clings and endanger the tranquillity of the country. The defeated party at the late Meeting of tie county of Derby have sent forth a letter, in which, with the view of shoving that they had no intention, by their projected Loyal Addresses, of approving the conduct .of Ministers} they solemnly declare, that if they, had heard that his Majesty .had culled other Ministers to hiss , Councils, they shbold have been equally anxious to make this public expression of ther principles. 'lke preparations for the new exWition- to the Arctic regions arc going on with the greatest ecie.- 'rity, and, us in the former one, ao expense is spared in tarnishing comiiirts, both in thod and clothing, for the intrepid navigators. The Piety, Capt. Parry, is now in DepttimCdock doubling, and being ren dered as fast and strong as wood and iron will admit. The llecla, Capt. Lyon, is already in that state, but will nevertheless be docked to be thoroughly exa mined, and to have such repairs us may be necessary. Both ships are fully maimed with the choicest and best seamen, and so great was the ardour displayed, that more than double the number of volunteers uttered their services than could be ost.ypted. Lieut. C. Palmer, who served in the late veloge, is a ppoiuted to the Heck, Capt. Lyon. are " v.s • Al%. • • - - __~ i • I