The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-15 00:00:00

foot in tha vim of the procession, car ►ying flags and banners with inscriptions; amongst which we observed the following United we stand '—" Justice will triumph:" and a body who marched immediately before the Lord Mayor's coach bore a large white banner with an inscription thereon in large black letters, " The Power of Public Upham." No part of the foot soldier* entered the City, bat the Oxford Blues, to the amount of about 200 men, continued to form part of the cavalcade. Some of them seemed to hove been exposed to a storm of street loud, as they were splashed from head to loot. The populace appeared to view them with jealousy, for rumours had reached the City that blood had been •pilled at the western extremity of the town. This 'y manifested on the appearance Foot Guards, who was riding and encountered the procession •yard. Part of the people im. Jut and followed him, hissiog and man, mounted on the wall of the off his shoe and threw it forcibly, officer riding up to one of i coaches, and shaking hands with a threatening aspect of affairs changed, and he pursued his way interruption. The procession Fleet -street, Ludgate-hill, Miura Church-yard, along Leadenhall-street, and White- end of the town, from Mile-end to Wiritechapel church, notwithstanding the con riuued full of rain, it was scarcely possible from nine o'clock in the month% to irate along from the immense multitude ',trembled to see the pro cession purrs. Every shop in the City was close shut up, sgree ably to a suggestion of the Lord &I or, which was posted up at the Mansion-house on Mooday.— The number of persons assembled rit the streets where it was supposed the cavalcade would paw was incalculably great. From the slowness with !which they moved along, the procession would hardly be able to get beyond Rumford to.sight, as they did not reach the Royal Exchange till past four o'clock. The conduct and demeanour of the Command. ing Officer and party of the Blues composing the escort, throughout the whole of the day, excited the admirat and the esteem of every beholder, and was the theme of praise in every mouth. At every halt some of the populace caressed the horses, while others pressed the men to partake of refresh ment. The conduct of the police officers and patrol under their order., at several points of the route of the procession, bat particularly at the juncatt of time Hampstead rod Tottenham-court roads, is spoken of in terms of the highest com mendation. The bells of all thgt.Fhurelies tolled mournfully t short intern& Our** the day. FOREIGN IhTELLIGENCE. -..-- PARIS PAPERS. ♦UGUST 11. Yesterday after mars the King transacted bust. tiers successively with the Duke of Richelieu, ' General Lsuriston, and the Miurater fur Foreign At three o'clock his Majesty swot to Gonard. A letter just received from Marseilles gives the following details relative to the defeat of the Alge rine fleet : " A vessel arrived from Messina brings intelli gence that the Tripoli squadron, composed of a corvette, three parcres, a brig, and a xebec, has fallen iuto the hair& of the Greeks. The account was brought by u ship which had witnessed the engagement, and arrived at Messina before the former vessel had sailed. The Tripoli squadron, very inferior in strength to the Greek fleet, was desirous at first of avoiding an engagement, and sought shelter at Salonichi. The Greeks resorted to a stratagem, which was attended with complete success; they caused two Turkish frigates which they bad captured on the 25th of June, to sail for ward, and immediately commenced the pursuit. The Tripoli squadron approached the two frigates without distrust; it even advanced to cover their getreat. The frigates then took their station in the rear, and thus placed it between two fires, hoisted ;the standard of the cross instead of the Ottoman flag, and without difficulty get possession of the squadron. This intelligence, which must remove my confidence the Turks may have reposed iu the ~•I,tanc e of the Barbary Powers, will be very ad vaiougeolis to the Greek cause. Tunis has nothing hut small erten, and the corvettes building for the dry are far from being in a condition to put to iseu. " All the intelligence received from the Mores states the Greeks to be in a most flourishing con ditions The Greek vend, which came to Mar .sfeee fur arms, sailed some time since; it curried vat, besides the young men and artificers who awaited it, &parterre, about thirty French officers, who are gone to aid the cause of Greek iodepeu /truce. Befoie the vessel sailed, the Greek Arch bishop, Mamma s Maslow, who has been at Mar seilles this year past, went on board, to give his faniediction to the crew, and announce the iutelli *rr.ee of the naval victory; he concluded by deli pathetic exhortation, encouvagirtg . them to prove theinstlves worthy of their auce.tors, wal l of the cause which they were going to defend." The King of Prussia has autituristd the free circulation in his domittions of all writings in fa vour of the Greek cause, CRONSTADT, JOLT 93. We have received letters front Bucharest up to the 1711► of July. The Turks continued to commit the most horrible cruelties. The Sernskier of Braila, on the 16th, caused several casks of tonguel, ears, and noses, cut off the unfortunate Walla chituts, to be salted on account of the hot weather, for the purpose of sending them to Constantinople as trophies. If the Turks were forced by the Rus sians to repass the Danube, they would leave nothing but a desert behind them. Letters from Constantinople affirin that the po pulace proposed to massacre the remainder of the Greeks, in the first week of the Beiratu ; but they have hitherto been prevented from executing that design. However, the assassination of individuals had not ceased up to the 10th of July. NUREMBERG, AUGUST 3. Nothing can be more opposite than the system pursued by the Austrian and Prussian Paper. with trope:et to Greek affair:. Whilst the former are eager in circulating every thing to the disadvantage of the Hellenists, in exaggerating the success of the Turk., and pass over in silence any thing favour able to their opponents, the Prussian Journals take up the cause of the Greeks, and celebrate their victories, alien the Austrian provincial papers are subject to the most rigorous censure in every article which has silly reference whatever to the efforts of the Hellenists for obtaining their freedom. DUTCH MAIL. HASIBURGII, AUGUST 7. The private letters last received from St. Peters burgh are more pacific in their contents than the prycreling. It was thought that the Porte was not disinclined to give satisfaction on every point in which Russia conceived itself offended according to the existing treaties. Gold continues to be bought up here iu large quantities for exportation to foreign countries. BERLIN. AUGUST 4. Ilia Majesty the King lies sent to the Chancel lor of State, Prince Ilardenberg, the following Cabinet Order, dated Sint, July 7th : * Astor some lime there have again appeered in several Universities traces of associations and other intrigues among the fitudesits, but the Investigation of which dues not always produce the requisite legal proofs, it is my will that the Extraordinary Government Commissioners in my Universities shall be bound and authorised to expel imme diately from the University lett hour furilier judicial inquiry sad without the concurrence of She Hector of the University we of lie Academical Senate, those Students who, accord ing to their conviction, are under a suspicion of founding, preparing, or promoting in the University, formal or not formal associations, or who are connected with such associations in other Uoiversities, as well as those who keep up such connexions between the other Universities, or are guilty of any such machinations directed to this end or otherwise; and the Commissioners are further authorised, according to their discretion, to give information to my other Commissioners, that such students may not be received in the Um 'versifies under their suptriuteadence. It is of course to be understood, that in cases which the Commis sioners dull judge to be proper fur the purpose, the judi. vial iuvestigatiou and punishment shall still take place. And I hereby enjoin all the authorities, especially the Rectors of Universities, to proceed with all strictness and legal rigour. 1 charge you to take the necessary proceedings in cease. queece.-Spa, July 7, 1821. " FREDERICK WILLIAM." HELDER, AUQUIT 8. His Majesty's corvette Eendrugt, from Batavia, leaf from Fatal, arrived yesterday in the Texel, after a voyage of 117 days, with Admiral Wolter beds oto board. All was well at Batavia.—(Dulek Papers, August I I.) feeling was strongly of feu officer of the I alone from the City, ai in St. Paul's Church -3 mediately turned about groaning; sod one man Church-yard, took off at him, but on the the mounting coaches, gentleman inside, the immediately changed, 'Acta further lute moved slowly along the south side or St. Cheipside, Cornhill, L chapel. At the east end of t GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, ♦UGUST 5. Extract of a letter from Odessa, dated July 17: " Our commercial relations with Constantinople are reassuming more security, and the news which we have received from that capital, and which are of the 12th of this month, state, that the Franks and their commerce are much more respected. " The Turkish Government appears to return to more moderate measure in its internal affairs, and shows more deference in its relations with the Ministers of the different Powers. The Minister of Russia was still waiting for orders of his Govern ment. It is hoped that they will be of such a na ture as to enable hint soon to resume his communi cations with the Porte, and it is generally believed that trangoillity and good understanding will be restored. " It is affirmed that in the Russian Note to the Porte, it is formally stated that the Emperor dis claims every idea of conquest, but that his Majesty insists on the observance of the treaties, and on the statist:action to be given to his Minister."—(Frask- Art Papers, August 7.) A packet foot the Leeward Islands , has Recited with letter'. of tt.o Stls of July from St. T i tioasas'•. They state that Caraccas bas aginu Tutu the hands of . the Patriots, who entered the eaty eu the 20th June. This fiequeut change of authoriti es , and the uncertaiuty which party would ulnwately gain the ascendancy, had cuuaed swell/mit total lotetruption of bowies, with the Spanish mates No details ore given of the mode in which the Ca. rocea_awm_StcalkufrOls asezwr = ; +lc rro• :41 •I• ?3 . : • ) %. r,- THE; IiRMSII.PRtS S. LONDON.. WEDNESDAY. 1..5% • THE KING'S ARRIVAL 11X DUBLIN. W Y h a v e the plesvoie of announcing the safe mind of his MAJESTY in Dublin. Down to Sunday Moruiug the wiod .coutinued uofrvair able for the departure of his MAJESTY from /Wye head. The period of a change was uncertain, and it was the opinion of, the naval officers iu the royal squadron that if his MAJ CITY were to proceed to sea in the royal yacht, with the wind continuing in the point in which it then was, the voyage to Dublin probably could hot be effected in less than two days. In this extremi ty his MAJESTY resolved to attempt n passage in a steam beet, having observed the regularity with which ves?els of that deecription performed their voyages, in defiance of wind and tide. Sunday morning, ut a quarter before eleven o'clock, his MAJESTY, attended by the Marquis of LONDON,- DERRY and a numerous suite, accordingly went on board the Lightning steam packet, which immedi ately proceeded for Dublin, and arrived at Howth in the afternoon. Ili. MAJESTY and suite landed et that place a little after five o'clock. Sir BEN JAMIN BLOMEFIELD was there in waiting to re ceive hint, and his MAJESTY, accompanied by him, proceeded in a private carriage to the Cas tle of Dublin, where lie slighted about six o'clock. All public demonstrations of joy were dispensed with, in consequence of the death of the QUEEN, and it was his MAJESTY'. intentiun to continue in privacy until after the day (yester day) fixed for the removal of her MAJEsTv'srre mains for Harwich, on their way to Brunswick. His MAJESTY Wass() mbch pleased with his voyage, sod with the advantage derived from that mode of conveyance, he war graciously pleased to com mand that the Lightning should be in future called 7'he Royal George the Fourth. Shortly of. ter the landing of his MAJESTY. the Marquis of LONDONDERRY wrote a dispatch to the Earl ori Livearoot. in London, with which he sent off M r. SALTER, one of the Treasury suesaengers, by 7'he Mrs! George the Fourth steam packet, and ar rived at Holyhead between three and four o'clock on Monday morning ; and Mr. SALTER arrived in London yesterday about half-past four o'clock, with the account of the safe arrival of the KING. Lord LIVERPOOL'S stern refusal to accede to the wishes of the Common Council of London, and of that very respectable portion of the iuhabitants of the metropolis who were active in devising the means of paying respect to the retrains of the late QUEEN, has been attended with fatal consequences. The people and the military power have by means of it been again unhappily brought into engry colli sion, and the lives, as we learn, of several persons have been lost. It is but charity to the Earl of LIVERPOOL to believe, that when hedeteimined not to gratify the Common Council of London and the inhabitants of the metropolis in general, by per mitting the funeral procession of her late MAJESTY to pus* through the most populous parts of the City, he did not anticipate that such dreadful effects would flow from his refusal ; but what be comes of the Noble Lord's character for sagacity, when lie could bring himself to suppose that the people would not prove as firm in asserting their de. sires as he was obstinate in maintaining his arrange ments ? But what excuse can be offered for his Lordship io sternly maintaining these arrangements, after he had been informed that the people had at ell early hour and on various points of the line ori ginally specified for the procession, evinced au suxi ous and decided wish that her MAJESTY'S remains should pass through the great line of the City ? It is not the part of a wise government unnecessarily to irritate and displease a large portion of its subjects, and to contend with persevering energy about min ters which, however determiner), cannot possibly affect the safety or credit of the Sovereign. How much more creditable to the Government in every respect would it have been had Lord LIVERPOOL, on the first intimation of the wishes of the people, conceded with u good grace that every mark of honour and respect should be paid to the inanimate and unconscious remains of the unhappy QUEEN ! We are at a !oar to imagine what injury could have been dreaded from permitting the funeral process siou to pass through the streets of the metropolis ; but we can easily discover the evil impression which must be formed on many a mind from viewing this lust miserable effort of expiring persecotioe, which would pursue its victim even to the grave with in jury and insult. In another part of our Paper will be found a very copious and highly interesting narrative of all the circumstances connected with the removal of the OuEEN's body from Hatioinersinith. It will he seen that the executors, Dr. LUSIIINGToN and Mr. WILDE, very warmly, though ineffectually, frUlOll. stnsted with the officers of the Government, and protested solemnly aguiust the indecent haste with which it was resolved to remove the royal body. We must confess that we do not perceive the exact eopriety of addressing such a remonstrance to Mr. nai4Lv, the undertaker, and to Sir GEORGE N4sisa the King at Arms, at such a moment. ~_ ;•1.• of the Government, and if Dr. LUSHINGTOS and Mr. WILDE bed conceived that they alone, as her hlaJmv's ezeceture, were empowered to direct .the remota] of the. body, their remonstrance and pro. teat bad been much more properly, and, perhaps, more effleacionsly addressed to Lord LtvEßPooL,ss Prime Minister, or to the other members of the Privy Council, a day or two previously. It must also be recollected that it was the Qusaa'a desire that her body should be removed in three days after her de. cease, and when it is recollected that in pursuance of her MAJEsTir's commands the body has not been regularly embalmed, and that several days must be consumed before the, remains can be finally, con. signed to the repose of the tomb, it seems advisable that .the body should be removed within the time specified in her MAJESTY'S will. The procession was, according to Lord LITE.. POO L's arrangement, t o p rocee d b y Kensiegliam Gravel -pits into the Uxbridge•road, and through .Tyburn Turnpike into the Edgware-road. But these roads had been rendered impassable, so that the procession was compelled to advance through Kensington towards Hyde Park-corner. It is a remarkable fact, that such precautions had beets taken by the people, that no part of the route ori ginally prescribed was pursued yesterday. Lord LiTitaroot. was egregiously mistaken in the cha racter of the people of England, when he supposed that he could overcome (heir determined spirit by sending additional troops to assist those who had been appointed to attend the body. The obsti. nary displayed in this melancholy instance by his Lordship has been the occasion of considerable bloodshed ; and after all his exertions be has not the satisfaction of exulting in the success of his plans. The people effectually defeated low; and after displaying the most extraordinary persever ance and exertions, they finally succeeded in caus ing the funeral procession to pass through the Although in the contest at the end of Park-lane some lives were lost, and many persons were -seve►ely wounded, wrote assured by very iutelligeut spectators of the af f ray, that the trays displayed the utmost coolness and the most exemplary patience. These soldiers certainly are not re-, sponsible for the wounds they inflicted. They were placed in a situation where, in the execu tion of the foolish orders given to them, they were under the melaucholy neces►ity of acting offensively ; and it would be as unjust to accuse them for the results of their exertioos, as to hold their swords or cashiers morally respoo sible for the effects produced by the use of them. Nothing could exceed the good +rumour and propriety of demeanour observed by the people, when the proce►sion at length began to pursue the route desired. This circumstance might teach a judicious government the wisdom of gratifying the wishes even of the populace, when no danger, es in the present instance, can be apprehended from Extending the indulgence. The town was greatly agitated through the whole of the afternoon of y•esterday by various reports of the numbers of persons - killed and wounded by the military. Where such repeated attempts were made on the pelt of the populace to tarn the roue, ' of the funeral J procession. and where a disposition was manifest Pape:severe in such attempts, of so determined a character as. to render a recurrence to force and violence necessary for the due ex ecution of the orders which had been issued by the Government, it was hardly natural to expect that much mischief in the Ivey of wounds and bruises should not be inflicted. The rumours which were afloat in the-course of the day exteaded the number killed to twenty, and the sufferers by shot and sword wounds and bruiser, were stated con• aiderably to exceed that number. We are happy • however to find reason fur believing, that the extent of the injury sustained has been exceedingly ex aggerated. By the most diligent inquiries up to a late hour last night, we were only able to ascertain that one person had beets killed, a young man, by trade a cabiiiet-maker, who is stated to have buried bia wife and only child within the last six mouths. He was shot through the heart, and dropped duel Without a struggle; his body hot at the Gees'/W1 Townalwnd public-house, in Oxford -street. At,. other, a poor labouring man, with u wile and a family of three children was shot through the lunge, and taken to St. George'. Hospital, where he now lies without hope of recovery. Several other cases were currently circulated, some of which were said to have been fatal ; and others in volsing serious damage of shot wounds. cuts, and contustoos of every kind, from the discharge of stones and brick-bats, the trampling of horse*, and the pressure of the mob. But although it is not possible to believe that many such should not h a v e occurred, we were unable in any other instance than the two which we have particularised, to trace the accounts to any crediblesor authoritative source. The Coroner's inquest on the body of the unfor tunate deceased, which is to take place at two o'clock this day, will, no doubt, put us in pus. session of the fullest and most satisfactory history of the circumstances which led to so lamentable a Jesuit. The Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived. The Five per Cent. Consols are 87 f. 75 c. _ Yesterdry morning, at •ix o'clock. Mr. AIATES, the King's messenger, arrived in London with dia. patches float the K.tx. and the Marquis of Lux . nnunconl, _.r u_. . . oc ~-ai c.G:wwe.rwS.:—~.+_ ) . CIIAMBRItLAiA's uPPICE, Auourt 14, 18211, —...—.. [Front last Night's Gazette.] Orders for the Court's going into mourning. on Wednesda ) seat, the Ibtis instant, fur her late Majesty Queen Car.,11..... Amelia.Elisabetb, The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin long lawn boon, crape bond., alssinoy sboes and gloves, kad craps fans. Undress—Dark Norwich crape. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons t►e sleeves and pockets, plain muslin or long lawn eras: t and weepers, sbamoy• shoes and gloves, crepe hatbands, ow' black swords and buckles. Cludremr—Dark grey frocks. • Nee —Masao, ewes fOr the Gentlemen error.—ED. RECEPTION OF HIS td, , -.-- DOBLI The following notice to ►he C►u was published yesterday, by order tte of biliabitauts:— The Geuerat Committee of Depui to the huutehulders awl inhabitants, ing arrangements have hear mode modation, with the concurrence llethism. Ulster King of Arum, in diem to receive our gracious Sipverei respectful and enthusiastic wilveier Ist. It having been determined that tt Comity are to take their place ou the called the Forty Feet Read, The General Committee of Deputirs, 'persons, are to fall to ou horseback, with of the Gentlemen of the County. Ruch others as intend to appear in coot, bock, are to take their place us the left • suture of Deputies. The householders and inhabitants ou . their stood on the left of their fellow.citiaess. appear mounted, tattle their st■ttos in 'helical urder, under their reap, ctive tia St. Andrew's St. John's, —'Anne's, Autleuu's, Mart's— Midget's, Nary's, hi rime's, —M abaci's, George's, - James's, • All penults m bewailed' wee to appear eontsims—Abie mat, will, insiiatiuu butt maiateust, white trousers, null blue sash . Moulder, with tisa iiivitatium medal suspended .rstsbun Gums the stet. It is revouerisileA, that such presorts - from shorisms.s of swift procure gilt above antra, with ekplelite ribber and invitation The houratarislites and taliabitanis who Coossaitteo err hartirback, are requested Names to their respective churckiwaides sitar. Geodesist* eta iweseback are to readesruas side of filerraia-square, sad theme on foot •- the east side of fa. Steubeu's-ereea. Di.B. Doe ratite will be (given of Ike /' • MICHAEL CULLEN, MIL HENRY CA KROLL, ne r d Exchange, gib Aspen.. 1841. .. 1 his* approve of • the. arreivermest. WM. BETHAM, Ulster Lisp of Area. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ••••••• COURT OF CHANCERY, LimcoLN's INN, TUVADAY, ACOUST 14. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into twenty (ninnies past nine o'clock. THE HON. NEWTON FELLOWES O. PORTIIMOUTH. AND JOHN HANSON TRUSTERS OP THIS PORTSMOUTH The LORD CHAPICELLOR—" I ti e d has mistaken what had fallen from nit. mated what the nature of my judgme' that I would hear ,aCiaina 1 on each if my minutes were objected to. M; was that I would hear Counsel on the before next Term, but as that will be will hear them on the seeoud day of His Loaosatp was occupied the the day iu hearing motions of uo tul to the parties concerned. This was the last seal day ..before Ilia Lordship during the rental sittings will sit at Moe o'clock in the Extract of a letter horn the Agent Holyhead, dated August 13 , iggt " At ten this morning, the witsti and moderate, the Lightning strata.l SKINNER, was ordered alongside George yacht, and the KING mod his board of her and proceeded for Dubin of the 'gumdrop immediately follow, probable that his MAJESTY will be o'clock this afternoon." Yesterday the Duke and Duchess. arid the reiginug Duke of SrUltE•Mat with the Duchess of Kuria, at her Kensington Palace. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA of , England arriv e d h ere to -d ay , and pot up at the Roman Emperor Hotel. Their Highness,* fir e Leudgrave and Laisdgravine of HUSS HOSA• BOURN (her rioter) immediately came fur her, and returned with her to Humbourg. After haysne pealed ionic time there, her !Loyal Highness will go to Stutgard to visit her sister, the Queen ager of IV IRTEMBEIIO.—(FreeVerI, August 6.) Irish compliment to the Marquis of Loa DOW.. DERRY (Lord Castlereagh) Ireland now looks like what it Rua before the Uuton."—(Dublia Paper.) The DlCeroll, Captain Wit.sott, arrived in the river Thames on Monday from Buenos Ayres, sith letters dated the 6th May. Produce to that coun try has become very scarce. and is advauced flout 25 to 50 per cent. rte value. Still there is very little trade, and no demand for our matrufacturea. 'I hr people there, however, entertliu confided hope. that the present stagnation will not continue. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's sr Coustasitinople„ dated July Fur the las. week every thing has been trailed, with appear ance of continuing su." The Earl of Liverpool and Lord Sidasouth were expected at Pitchford Paoli, Sitroprituee.,llo coma man.. I(.l.'C...Esiislaroaorr, on Friday tatito t leer i...isorl. I..lyhrad. to embark for Ireland. r--^;. • • I . . r. l'eademen mast be rhs 4 S MAJESTY. 3 •'; * BUN, AUGUST 9. Citizens of der of the Commiti 4 Deputies give 00l it;sl *nth, that the lade for their m coat i ' ,cc of Sir • in order to e ti4l)l wereign i,i the moo Meier. at She Gentlemon of thi the rued at Dunksi) airs, consistinst of mit will) woods, on tl.e 11l • costume, surd our h left of the Genersi Co ▪ on foot, are to Is ow-citiasns, that tire. • I in the fulluwiels alp banners, pia.— St. Nicholas Wit icholas Without prier's Thotaseit s hVerui,tglim • • • war in the Rdionin I bettors, buff ue whirr mob IMlliftwer - the via ossaraladalli API a moisene bat as ea* imvibeve costume, wit tall s. medal. vriseTrupose lir join tb soma so send ii, 11 sir delis as speedily as pus., rendezvous at thereon.. a fuut arc to Assemble at the time of rends, ous • :N ' Seentaries. ,ROLL, atteorest. into COWL at Tilt EARL. OF 1, ONE OF THE ESTATES. J the Registrar when I inii- netit li/wild be, ..rfe this ' My suggestion Sr brat 'brut (143 be tootinu dry, r nest Term." e remainder of interest, carept the long vacs- mainder of the C morning. t to Llnyd'a at being seeded) -packet, Caist. of the 'toga/ s suite went Oil in. The whole red, and it i+ se over by five of CLARIIIICL saawasrthited r apartuieuta us