The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

a IRO M7 7 * 4 7 ~ I , . -' ~r ttstditibts of the Allied Powers. Zt appeitt NMt Austria has passed over that 'formality. According to the news 'received this morning Porn Alassondria. the Austrians were not before that piste at noon r esterdisp On Sunday after nlloll there was an ittion seer Cowl, between the Austrians sad the coa•`titt=lltwel imps. The Ist- good es - to Ateetandrili• — "' — P. 8.. h is wow twos* vids_4 4 4 ends I limbo flat Altsmsdria ' - deb 4 1 ,04 t • . 4 i 5, totem T gin* yea, it a letter itia little band of Pleduessitese ' ' ' from GINN& tied takes , refege ht Illieler eh tied's*, I was met mew Ihet I erg* add &AIM elleither that celebrated emashitatioditist, %paw ill" ihrte Of Celina**, sad Peace Meg* einfilhifis' i nda. remelt Primer, who peebalil/ displayetin the comments fel 'days as suet westereeklelly,ssol Imiedienitsey Newish! beet served a person of ordlinidt poteleirealkellhose eaellitee fort *hole fife, arrived at Pleipite es ' list, le the 411. anise efa getelseaa. „ME had, iis this filletter s 2 five or mix mere geedirmes, escaped Ifni Illeeltelles the 41Valieelt, ppefied throat' Leers, aid .Meld Treacany. liEdhleing tit telfer mast be despised by by all pisiles—by the temitiatates, for haeitut yielded to the wishes of the Cods i teitiouidials, as well am by the People, for !meow doweled blreir cAttle•Aer having esimpromihred the safety—be seemed w iiiing to hide his diteraee le strict imeriguito till he reached this city. Eyre here, Instead of proceeding immediately to the palate of his father.iii-law—he -Merin married, oboist tarry yens ago, the daughter of the Grated Doke—he took hp Ins quarters at Betide's hate), where he remodeled till , 1 !stolidity, whets be was seat (or to Court. Daring the first days of his wily .e Court, he was treated wlth-the must stroked ealtdoess, if mot afar/g r eet- ' At Atteno, on Illeadae, elerillenad Dube Ad ad ahilreia so Mitre doses words, and sleevelet the piety paid his be pletimilar :Medial. Wires bit bele eetteetf 4 lite merged lieliblell ter the poplar woke, he it r ta llibe be teetered to the o.a graces of his family. gam never raceme lb§ character which he has lust its of Vale world. Ilia wife, the Archduchess. -eller die Lill ale bathe* proceeded first to Nice, with the deg of .alkyl for liestiola; Ned owirsesireittl), as I !save itrami r to Marmara, vibrate she is expected ni a few thlys at irgliors. The Prier', it is said, will set out to.dity - o r to slusrrow to receive bee es her fiche kation. Timing% the Archduke is himerlf a papillae character is Tirscauy i aid kis piecemeal is its renal mild, this pert ..1 , Italy has not bees entirely exempt from that dissatisfac tion with alibiing power, aid that desire of coostitutional seeuriii, s naiad opprearbe, which have been evinced with mute or less mew owe mearly tire whole sated of the peninsula. After the breakiera oat of the revolution in Pied mont a plot woo said to have been discovered here tor * fferting a. similar charge. It embraced, however, truly ir fi • isselividstals of is greet eiesequesee in the State. tb•me °Meer@ I. the stony, is.. of them shove the reek of Capt.risa, were, am accoprot of beteg engaged is it as first put under anew, this dismissed the army, meld s•hsereacut. Iv urdeted tit quit the cumatry. One of them, • Captaiu italdiai, when snider ssvest isi his own house, threw brea st If out of the arladow, awl was killed on the spot. &teal other read eery accused of being Carbodri, or eugaged in the estafelserey. Assume the rest, • pleat, a mu of considerable tidiest amtt eleemeace, who ;Sways attracted 'coeds lilies he teetered hi ore of the churches of the city (Santa Croce) was layette/. The remedies of the plot was said to have beer fixed for the Ibthlsit., the festival of the Annum:4llkm ; bat, whatever may lade bora the political opinions of the permed charged with such • commiracy, the esidreee otos, dais, ma their part et that moment to rffi.ct *ii revointies is thellipte must be cousidered am absurdity. Me it remembered, theraktbet liner the Amerind had dia. pursed dm BeardiOnn Wary to the Abeedi, sad the Austria. A misssador, astabiliss, hat taken care lil ameseence the sue. cessive advantages did ad vamees of his eountryaseu, by official holletias Weed here with es much authority, ss if Flurewee led bee., the Ow espied id as Austrian durince. A Rev.. =it is tree, had braes oat is Pedaled; List especial lien had boars takes Aid She real state of that eosins, shersid molls, brows 11.4611. Is the Ink of Elba twenty- Tutu not.lies or and lice or 'Ol on,lNetwo had raised the try of the Carsatilutiod, tad bad essekavemred la seise spas .battery of esawoh; but their attempt bad heels frustrated, sad they therimeives bail berm arrested. tt is more deo probable, therefore, that the allege/ for a Itrvotistioa at Finteace, ors the ith. WWI • mere plot of the police, listened or shagged against the individuals who have bees pososbed for it for the porpmee of geld., rid of those whose political 211 s edited the disappeolialieo of the rating powers, or ,77 mit* severe with the perpetual siumioatium of Austria in hale. Though the pollee la this country has been extremely se. else diebag the revel troubles ; though it hoe reeled to, amide* mow resorts to, the emplo)atesit of spies, who are ager . aririmmiirely to mix themselves la every eneuiderable party; sad though it has sheet no backwardoess to gratify Gana in her *eel for the tramquillity of Ituly, by keeping under siseveillesee all who are thought Carbowari ; still the Imperial ogees have mot hero satisfied, and the firmness of ' the Greed Duke stenches *vested more (leonine measures ter a more edeasive imiltefeirece with the freedom of °pinkie ' did the pees of families. Thrice lass the Austrian Miuister emismded that the pollee should be placed un the footing us *Mel it was asaintaimed I. the tone of Bonaparte, sod the threads of it given to the Austrian Minister; and thrice has Nitt deseatt4 bees resisted or evaded by the Greed Doke. It dim ewer made by Figuedmient, the late Minister here, who is UN Seel warrantee the atiairs of Naples, said twice b y Born belles, tine reseal Ambassador. The Grand Doke is said its variably to hove declared that he placed the most perfect re liance ea the fidelity of his subjects mad the vigilauceuf his officers, mod 'that his heotber the Emperor might as soon ra- Torre him to abdicate his thrown as to give up the interval Adraiaistratios of his Groverriesent. The same answer, it is said, was returned on the demand of Austria to place garri sous is the towas of Tweedy. The report of the Grand Duke's conduct of these eases has bee. generally timelines!, and leas nonrated the respect formerly entertained fur his per. soma character sad civil administration. But although thee tisseirat demands have been resisted, because they week! •have amenidel to a complete aid formal surrender of in dependent power, Asterism authority Is here so strong, that it ansooots warty to sovereignty. A British merchant has bees ordered from Leghorn, merely for doulatiog of the 'trash of Austrian bidletins • and the Austria§ troupe, that defiled roved the walls of Rome without entering the ' clef seal city," made ay scruple of occupyiesg for successive the (violent, and ;quarts of Florence. Nay, at the see 1 tweaking out of the revolution in Naples, the Minister of Assyria required from the bead of the police of Tuscany a hat of the peruses suspected of being Carboaari. The list was granted. The first name upon it was that of Pi inee 'Borgbese—probably because married to Bonaparte's sister, -from *lsom he bas been separated ever since Ii lb. lt was seal lo Vienna, and reherned with • command from the Emperor, that the Grand Duke should be requested to 'banish the peeress whom it included from him dominions. . 2 t is said that his Impel lel Highness "ranted fur the host time of this interference when the returned list was put into his hauls, and that he immediately tore it in pieces, savor( that he would be answerable to his brother tee the good and quiet cowling of his subjects. There is no doubt that these persons have been since under Asistriao inoreedlarce. We Lear very little of the affairs of Naples, though we have here the Neapolitan Court. All the Neapolitan news. papers hare been suppressed bill ore -the Journalef file Too Seedier, and it wisely occupies itself with the affairs of ever y ' , s h oo but its own. It has hitherto nestaiairel only one or two official documents regarding the settlement of the country. By use of these the hussies and papers of the Carbonari are ordered kb be searched, though the Con-. wahine of Naples guaranteed freedom lions molestation us aceonnt of previously declared political opinions. The King bas received one ur two deputaiivas with sddre,ses ' iron. the smaller lowa*. It is sorprisiog that mote have -asit bees sent. t)ue would have supposed that Ferdinand, berag so popular a monarch, mud so ciceroi's'. a (deportee of the constitutional independence of bis people, would have bon overwhelmed with loyal addressee on his Meta Vittoria*. 'lo order to increase his popularity,.he has re. apipeistad Prince Geom. Minister of Pollee. This Mini- , e . I 1 -__ _":-.Aiiii... .., WM, terl6lWAes ail arbitrary eigeri; iii Wit jil. I Ahmed fisayONs. eves on the artialaill.Aistriar Minister. sag bit ebibt *1.11156% b"' hood. As .err an tim-tietry of dm A aphis was knows, be sonnet far SW Vat re-holeasik to it I. sapposmiesesse 'sample' of ssletary severity the mein* hie Majesty. _Me is still, lossever, here; wart►ostbie as yet to proond to Naples on acesout of irdls. tea Reimtutees have sa it asesitlenbre ambers. Swse of thew have one to Malta, sod some to Aria. Pepe has re. limit to Curie. All the hooks *ad papers that tiler the Neapolitan Mates are strictly exafthied. No Italian . ' w rlt 'twitter that expresses the slightest freedom of opi nion is Mowed to pew, It Is said here that as ewharkatioiV of Asstrien Were is la* place for Mai,. IN the Port or Naples. The Ameriaas will out vesture into the Calabria., which are oecepieil, It is said, by Blend nine anti of the remain s of we chief win, isssides iLe wive militia. Some *Week to the eewspkte settleMewt we' lb* kiega•wi twit have occurred, otherwise we sheep; larwe twee the Kist hest twin away to receive, ea the soil of Maples, the ettecietula. lions of hie faithful seed affeeiiolutie people. The most pro bable ewe of his delay is, that the Allied Severely,. have not yet decided what words or proophia they will pet into his osuoth at the Got testier =marg. NUICIIIIRIO, APRIL 13. Commercial letters from Brody mritouuce, that very serious troubles have torten out in Constan tinople, and lh it marry Greeks have lost their lives, It is stated that the Janissaries commenced these disorder.. We are impatiently looking fur direct news from the Turkish capital. Alb iusur tectiou in Macedonia is spoken of. All this, how ever. rests upon Mercantile letters, and rtquirts farther confirmation. • CoNSTANTINOPLE, MARCH IS, The following are desalts of the instureetion in filottlovis, and of the consequences which it may r be feared will ensue:— '• The first reports relatively to the commotimm in Wallachia 'comely appeared of sufficient conse quence to engage the atterilioa of the Divan. Hopes were entertained that ilos revolt would end like most of those which but too frequently deso late our provinces; sod that the example of shout fifty villsges aurrilislated by fire cud massacre, awl some hundred beards of the rebels exposed aver the gates of the Seraglio, would have sufficed to put u term to the insurrection. " The sews of the revolt in Moldavia has thrown the Porte into consternation. The Mitsui that the dispatches were received, which announced that the sons of an Bx-Piitioipol Dragoman, end a for mer Hospoder of %I' 'Hackie ; sod. finally, Prince 11l i l were at the head of the insurrretion. the Divan was extraordiriarily convoked ; ell the taries of the State were summoned to attend it, and frequent Councils were held during several soccer sive days. In the ,rat moment of alarm, such decisive measures were adopted as were in the power of a Government not in the east prepared for such air mot. Tartars were dispatched in all diet-time, with orders to the Pachas of the Provinces in Europe and Asia to assemble and march without dAttY all the troops they could muster;' the exprett-tst however, which every instant arrived }roes qourtere border ing on the theatre°, the rebelliori, only gave rise to fresh alarm. Intelligence soon succeeded that the in sorreetion had gained Buleria; that from thence it was extending will, the rapidity of lightning toil moot all the Prot inces beyond Meunl Bolcom, and as far se ilmalediteminesn shores. Already, and even before the most feeble means of defenee could be concentrated. frier painted the armies of Prince Ypsilanti and Afi Pap* tleseelitling oimultatieously from the mountains, igliol ratierNstisoe their junctiou its the centre of Romtlia its a Nord, sod, was the geysersl dismay that it would have been thought that the enemy had readied the gutesof Conitait tinople. FlOll4 the topographical sititatiou of the pro whites ire which the insurgents are posted, and the forces which the empire can broom against them, se are far from being reduced to extremi ties. Although it most be allowed that we art but ill-prepared to prosecute a war in the revolted ter ritory, it is at least happy fur us, that we have, iu the capital chine, sufficient forces to resist any rash enterprise which might be directed against it. And if (which is not at all probabl t ) the irate. gents were to establish themselves at Adrianople, and their advance-guard was posted half-way from that town to our capital, turn! is a position which probably they would not be able to reduce. The angle which is formed from the height of the Sera glio, and whose base is the league of land which extends from !Woo°, on the Sea of fillarinom, to the Black Sea, presents a line which it would be difficult to break through. Lastly, if the Greeks were ewers to make themselves masters of Constan stiisople, sod attain the aim of all their efforts; were they to hoist their flag on the walls of the Seven Towers, and 'slant the cross on the dome of St. Sophia; yet, milts. they had foreign aid. it would be easier to do these things than to main tain them when dour. " But if we are nut deceived, their perils and ours will be less fornaid4ble thaii we at first had reason to anticipate. Already, whilst in the ia terior we ■re preparing means of resistance and at tack, we receive frosts without communications which have powerfully encouraged all " It is expected that the Greeks, deprived of the promised support of Hussite, have already lust half their forces; nevertheless, if, during the hest year, the Porte could not find in the military resources of the empire sufficient means to bring back to sub mission a single province, and chastise Ali Pach.a, whose whole force was, et lyres, lethal-a to some hundreds of wren, have we not reason to fear that an insurrection which menaces to involve in its movement the whole Gieek population of Turkey in Europe, is tor us the origin of au ►nterm►uable war ?" FROM THE FRONTIER, OF MOLDAVIA, MUCH 31. _ The post of Jarry, which lias arrived to-day, confirms the intelligeoce that Prince Ypsilanti has marched against Roman and Fokschion with 4,000 citoetio Arsittuis ; that 10,000 Greeks have taken the same direction, and that slumbers repair duly horn lies•arubia. Prince Ypsilanti has already a small corps of 800 shell ill uniforms, each armed aitlr two plata* bud a sabre. At the departure of the last courier from Jassy, they write that mews had been received from Douro or tha_ , arrival of 40,000 Turks at Braila, and that the ippriouner of so coosiderahle a corps had ex• cited much disiini-lude mons the Nitridtsisus anti Wielaehiatts. c rtes 7 Tlititiit : —Holiday ai dokaii, LAI; lidii tied Smith 8 Hesse,. -tflik, 1) 7 1 1. 1'11 4 4LT PRESS. LONDON, TUMAY, Arial. 24, 1821. We have received Paris Papers of Friday last. They are principally remarkable for the intelligence they contain of the proceedings in the Spanish Crones upon learning the &oestrous events in the south of Italy. In the fate of Naples the Cortes and people 31.-43Tritin have evinced a lively and generous-merest, and we entertain no doubt what. MI that had the Neapolitans displayed sufficient courage or putriotions to prolong the crudest against Austria for some length of time, the Cortes of Spain would have compelled the Government to in. terfere heartily and effectually in favour of the struggling Neapolitans, and to assist them with its good offices not only in the way of itegociation and remonstrance, but also should these Ire II lISUCCeSS• fill, by direct supplies of arms, munitions,and men. Before the Cortes were apprietal of the distressing sod disgraceful termination of the campaign, if, indeed, the much of the Austrians upon Naples de. serves to lee so honourably designated, • Memorial had beets presented to the Cortes by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, exhibiting the state of the relit. tions subsisting between Spain and other Powers, with reference more immediately to the effect which the proceedings of the military despots assembled at Laybsch may be supposed to produce. A Special Commission was appointed to examine this Memo rial, and with the opinion of this Committee the Cortes concurred, " That the principle of the Spanish Revolution was directly assailed by the hostile proceedings of .Austria against Naples." A resolution of this nature wanted but little of a declaration of war upon principles purely defensive against Austria, and such iu effect it would eliortly -become when the minds of the Spanish people had been sufficiently ',suited by the interesting spectacle of a 'instructed conflict between the Neapolitans and their aggressors. The further resolutions of the Cones consequent upon thin breathed a warlike for their purport was to require the Govern ment to expedite the manufacture of arms und the prepuintiag of munitions of war throughuott i re. onsonslo. •Ast ,opprehension of actual in ns by the Allies cooW hardly be entertaimed with Mese. rity by the Members of the Cortes. Spain pnarento much too formidable a front to be lightly mil& the object of any officiou4, isttenneddling, or hostile aggression by foreign Princes ; the warlike spirit, thevtfore; tint oppress tat these 'resoluttona, is to he attributed. as we conceive, not so much in au idea that such preparations should bi r. (paired in the defence of the dominions of Spain, as to a hope that they might be beneficially employed in ex tending to Italy the blessiogs of a free Coustitutiod. It wus not until the Bth of this month that the Cortes were officially apprised how little &seising the Neapolitan. were of the generous sympathy of the Sourish notion. Upon this occasion a very int portant communication was mad, to the Cortes, acquainting the Members with the sentiments en tertained by the litho upon the subject of the invasion of Naples. His llilarilerY luarriits the occurrence, and remarking upon the miseries of hostile invasionr, and the dangers resulting to people arid Kings for not observing those engagements to which the Royal word may be pledged, lie offers the Cortes a solemn m eantime that •' he it firmly resolved to observe, and come others to observe, the Constitution, with which the safety of hit tbroue and person is identified." The Cortes have generously offered an asylum, with ►ubsistence, to such of the Neapolitan Delia ties and Generals es may find it necessary to 8y from their country. The sitting of the Cortes nn the 7th instant was made remarkable by the second reading of a Bill againet the Slave Trade. The notification made of this immure, sio interesting to the cause of hums silty, is expressed with singular brevity. Mtdriil is said to be perfectly tranquil, and the roomer revolutionary band of the Priest MARINO is said officialty to be stotaiglif is existence. The accounts coutained in the Paris Papers re. •pecting the progress of the insurrection in Molda via and Al'allechis are vague ■nd contradictory, rod coming for the most part through private let- ten written, or said to be written, from mercantile honors in Otles.a, Warsaw, and Vienna, cannot be received with much confidence. Reports are arid to have prevailed in Constantinople that the lectionary spirit had crossed the Danube, and ud. valiced with the rapidity of lightning through Bul garia, Servia, and Albania, and that even ltuntelia was nut free from it► influence. This report is not more probable than that which would represent old ALI Puciti us being at the head of • powerful army, advancing far the purpose of forming a junction with Prince Y►SILANTI, and marching upon the capital. The force under the command of the Prince is variously represented at from 4,000 to 30,000 Greeks of all arms. Should a w•t commence between the Gres ks and Turks, it will no doubt be attended with the most dreadful ctueltir►, for a fierce and implacable hatred sub. aims between the two people. We Wood to a -ft. _ see It slNad, it in sh extmei from a istii4 vale letter, that the Turks have . hasassinated alt the Christians at Ibrahil, where thl Turkish force is said to amount to 40,000 men: The quarrel seems thus by indiscrimiuute massacres on both sides to have assumed the sanguinary character it will bear throughout. The Greeks have ages of bru tality and oppression to revenge, the Turks have to fight fur the preservation of their dominion. and even for their existence. From being simply an insurrection of a few people in a remote province, the quarrel ha■ become at once national. for the Turks, instead of punishing the actual criminals only, sought borbarously to retaliate for the blood spilt at Jassy by murdering the Greeks generally in Constantinople and other places. and by so doing they have unwittingly strengthened the cause of their opponents. It were absurd, however, to look for any thing but guilt and cruelty from berberians and ►laves. The French Fire per Cents. were on Thursday 82 fr. 20 c.—Bsuk Stick. 1.547 fr. 50 c. Piedmoistese Gazettes to the 14th April have been received. The intelligence they bring con firms the previous rumours of the surrender kif Alv.sendris, end of the restoration of GOllOll to the authority of the &Minion King. TURN, Aram 11. Official letters received yesterday afternoon at three o'clock by his Excellency the Governor General, by so ex press dispatched yesterday from Genoa, by way of Nitwits, by Major.Cemeral Mayon, bring the happy intelligence that the city and Atichy of Orison hare returned to their anrieut order, and that three deputations were or 111 w point of setting owl, one to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gene. runs; the second to hie Majesty King Victor Emmanuel ; the third to his Excellency. All these deputation's mill be areonspomied with dispatehi a from his Excellemey Coast Defame's. The Secretary of State fur the Home periodontist has just received by express the followiug official letter, dated' Ales wandris, April it:— " At this moment, that is, at halt past one o'clock in the afternoon, a corps of Austrian troops, cooommorled by Ge neral Brettschnehler, has entered and taboo possessioa of the city and citadel, it the ramie of hie litejesey our Kieft. It was ►eceised at the gates by the Bishop, the Intendant. General, and the Corporation of the City. " Nu accident has occurred, and the paradise, who have taken no part in the preccdisig cuovulsions, preserve their usual tranquillity." Extract from a letter, dated Sierra Leone, Fe bruary 14, isel :—" The raiuy season has been more favourable thou usual, but the months of Decern ber and January have been particularly unhealthy : three or four white resiitent4 itaveiliptl—the mot of the inhabitants continue much debilitated, and numbers intend returning to England before the rains com mence. The merchant vessels have suffered severely t 65 men having died out of 85, in two ruouthir, and many are lett without a u►an. Our Chaplain, the Bev. Mr. GARNSEY, and family, Lieut. OLIPHARTS, of the 2d West India regiment, and Mr. Wlt.- SON, merchant, have been obliged to return to England. Our Governor, Lieut.-Colonel Emma, who arrived by the Tartar, on the Ist of Februa►y, being seised with fever the day after his arrival, was forced to resign on the third day, and with Ensign SPENCE, of the 2d West Italia regimen!, Lieut. Sutra. of the Itfyrwridow, and Lieut. SPIATT, act. ing in the Snapper. sail this day in the 14'ileling— ull much affected by the climate. " Mr. JOSEPH %Valour, late Admiralty-Mid shipman of the Tartar, and Acting-Lieutenant of the Myrmidon, died here on the Sth of this month. " The folloning promotions nod appointments have taken place here eince the arrival of Commo dore Sir G. R. Cowan :—Mr. JAMES to be Lieu tenant of the Pheasant; Mr. EVANs, Acting Lieu tenant. and Mr. Comas, Master, to the Snapper; Messrs. BINGHAM and EDWIN, Lieutenants ; Mr. AVIAN, Master, and Mr. MITCHELL, Surgeon, to the Myrmidon." We have received the Dubliu Ropers to the eoth inclusive. Ti.e result of the Catholic Bill had not then reached that city. The anxiety of the public mind, the papers say, was indescribable. & troop of the first regituent of royal dragoons is unwed au Plymouth, to repittee the Welt lancet*. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess SOPIIIA yesterday. Yesterday the Dickens of CLARENCE rode out 'with the Duchess of GLOUCEsTRI. On Friday last the town of Whitehaven was thrown into a state of extreme agitation. when it was generally know n that the inflimmable air in the colliery behind the North wall, called William Pit, had suddenly caught tire, carry ing death and destruction to almost every laving creature within the range °Fits explosion. Six men, two boys, three girls, and Ore horses fell victims to the fury of the blast; and three more pitmen were so severely scorched and wounded that, we sincerely regret to state, but foist hopes are enter tallied of their recovery. This shocking catastrophe, we know, from undoubted authority, is not attributable to ne glect or want of judgment on the port of the stewards or overate: but was occasioned solely by the hopredesee of one of the weeklies, who, in order the more readily to find • pick which he bad mislaid, unfortunately opened his safety lump; tht poor man lived long enough to acknowledge his error, and to repent his temerity.—(Cartisk Jostens!) The boxing match between the scientific young Brown. and Horsham', seven pounds heavier, who has not beet, tried io public, bat of whose metits ►eport speaks highly, will take place this day, eight miles from London. The IVoricich Ball, never yet beat, will mill with the gamest dogs, in matches amongst the latter; betides other pastimes cut out fur the holiday folks. -. • di *HE KING'S BINTIi-D.lt. Ms MAJESTY having be graciously pleased to appoint yesterday (Si. George's dij) for the cele bration of his butii-day, it was observed nearly in every respect with every demonstration of r!joiciii . g except that of holding a Court, and the rejuicieigi connected with it, which were postparted by the Kim(' iu coosequetice of its interfering with the custouriry adjournment of the two Muses of Par— liament. The morning of yesterday was ushered in with the ringitig of 'who in the metropolis, mid through out 111 w country at large, which continued occa sionally throughout the day.Jge ad. 61. t. 'fund iird of England were titsplacii, w,stl continued during the day. The 3d imitation of th e Ist seglineut onousiteil guard sii white gaiters, with the State colours, and thr band to their State iiiiifornis. At one o'clock tlw l'ark and 'Cower cautions tired u double rot al salute. The 'KING gave a boll upon the occasion ut Brighton. The risiiciroa A UOUSTA left town about twelve "o'clock to be present at it. The curds begot' to i r assue.l yesterd.ty to invite the company tu the grtud b 81) to be given hy the KING oil the night 01 Thursdsy itettuitht, after the drawing-room. TheOeiter.ml Postmen appeared in new uniforms.. Eighteen new mail-enaelies and ornaments were fainnlied from Mr. VIDLEIL'S manufactory in dill bank-row, in 0 most complete elegant style, (bawl' by the hairs( seta mil horses possible to be pro cured. Asatuug the hest and moat admired were the greys to the Dover, the chesituts in the Ports mouth, the bays mi► the Norwich, by Newu►arket, and the greys in the Leonuttuer and Worcester. 'The coachmen rad guards had all new liveries. with flowers in their bosoms, as had also the rains guards and the threepenny I►usi-boss. They all assembled at the manufactory to form the pro cesatrrt►. The boys hats were deconated with blur, orimge, and purple ribbons. The by horsey its the Southampton snail were decorated with light blue ribbons. The mail-cosch connectors were also entertained with a handsome cold collation, with a profusion of aisles, &c. Previous to the starting of the procession, the coachmen, guards, &e. were assembled ou a get* plat at the beck 01 the house, to drink the KING'S health, with four times boar, and the wheels, witl► three times three. The procession proceeded, about. fire o'clock, to Charing-cross, Pall-inall, St. Jaines'ssatreet, Ar lington -street, Piccadilly, and returned through Piccad,lly down R.:gent-street. Waterloo-place, halted opposite the King's Palace in Pall-mall, to make their dutiful. obeirsince, amid then proceeded through the Strand to the General Post-Office. The following is the ORDER OF 114 E PROCESSION OF ars MAJESTY'S MAIL COACH ES, APRIL 23, 1821. Nail Coaches. loos they go pew. Two II Ortelilll. I. Drisioi ....... J Mr. iraterhoo e, Swam wills Two Necks, Lad Wet. 2. Haab ...... Dino 3. Exeter Ustio . • A li+nree~r_ 4. Holyhead by 1 Di tto Coventry 5. Liverpool Ditto 6. Maueltesser Ditto 7. Norwich by I Ditto Ipswich Mr. Wi'lan, Null & S. Woinester. Mouth-street. 9. Hirmistrlesm . Ditto 10. Leeds... . to A Horseman. 11. Glasgow Ditto t. Eclialrergh by Yolk Ditto .. A Horsens*. 13. So Poouleha ioy m ton 111 r. Fagg, Bell and C rown , H o lb orn. tp 14. Dover Angel, j Mr. tames, An, A Horseman. Si.Clemeues, Strand 15. Portsmouth.. Ditto. Mr. Horne, GoldenA Horseman. 16. Gloucester .. Cross, Charing-cruse 17. Norwich by } Ditto Bury Is. Chester Two Horsemen. Tu the evening the houses of his MAJESTY'S tradesmen were iliuminaied in honour of the day. Among the illuminations we observed the follow— ing : Tlle Orris House —G. R. in variegated lamp., Sur souuted wis am Imperial Crown. PALL-MALL. STRON6I . III . ARM, Eugrover to his Stsjemy.—As Impe ►ial Crown. ANDRC*,, llelmet.nisker —An imperial Crow■ in re tier° ; underneath the initials G. R. Ir. ToutssAmr, Wax-ebandler.—A Crown and festoons of variegated lamps. Bunn and CALKIW, Statinners.—The initials C. R. Fluster. and MINTING, Upholders.—An Imperial Crown bet Teen the initials G. B. St. James's-street exhibited a blase of light. The Guards Mess-hoese, anti the Subscription Holmes, vied with Each other in the sOlandour and variety of colour in which the initials G. R. appeased. Puititsat.t. and STPYRNI, Crown, with G R. beneath. In Imperial HUTCHIXII, toomiau —G. R. ash • Crow• above. N Et, BON D-STR F: ET. PERRY. Clam vrerelvouse—Tbe initials G. R. over au Im perivl Crown. Csitt.yr •ud Cs. Purveyors to bis Mujesty—G. R. iu •a -rirsnt..l Imps. HOLMLuu and Rosstus, Hair.eutters.—The some. CON DU IrSTR Err. Tailor ioiti:/112jesty,exItibited a very brilliant soppy . The initials G. It. were surntouated with an •liss. perinl Crown, the sides ornamented with festoons is vatia gated lamps, occupying the whole front of the house. WATERLOO-PIACF.. Moct.mtl and Hits, Flate.niaktra.—A batiant Croon. BOW Luaker.—Tile testers G. K. sod a Croon. THB HAYMAR6ET. Fasenuaa and TRLTER, Tobaccuaiat• large star. HILF.CK MILL and Co. at the next hoese.—G. R. and a Crown. R. and a COVENTRY-STREET. FLIGHT tad Baas, DAVl%Naiad lasi naracturers.G. R. ro--G. R. sail a Crown. CH A RI NG-CROSS. Pnessist, Army-elothier.—A Cnswu and the letters G. R. IV. THE ARMY PAY.Ol►tct.—Aa Imperial Crown, and the letter. G. R. of veey large size. J. Raartsus, Wardonr-striet, Printer to his hisjesty— The initials G. R. with a brilliant Star in the centre; on either side a large laurel branch, ■nd the whole surmounted by ac Imperial Crown. In the City, Runust.t. and BZIDGIt, the Post-Omer, cad other places, made a very loyal display. !i•.i In lii IA .1k