The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

mi • wert oo lf.4o4 the ..lisiu,temilkno to th at House, ug the tout and teatime with which some Getstkesea treated • the sobject now—now that tier ißillted 'been ithsbwo. oat by the .Lords. ef e . c p o i.o nrial , hpd ,rno, right -to refer -to . whet, tied ins pO i t pines to their owe opium.* , they had a right, sod to proceed open them : hat did they do so?.-sad 'they all for a new trial ? No such thin; they took hold of what passed in another pher to twite that prejudice which be would from the Vlslds IPeeluPlifor be isgiaed iq may. I iug wee the only, object of Government in mow meaci og the peoceedusge.—(Heer.) -esOt her grounds also were ,dwelt . epee, and verbal criticisms were urged sigeingt her Maje sty. The Honourable Alderman had removed t imputation rgspectjeg u npaid accoupts, aid now, forsooth, the degree of splendour with which an individual .was•littiag in a foreign capital, was, by the condescenstioa of a Noble Lord, brought before the House. He wished the Noble Lord would look • little more to the principles of British justice. He, tar his part, most say, that us the supposed guilt of her Majesty was stet to be made the grouod diuminishing the grant, it would Ise bat right if Giatlemen would keep their sentinstuts..withiu their own lireests, and set increase the agitation which already prevailed in the pyblic mind ou the subject. But it seemed her ajesty bad .ronsesitted.a new offence by . the M ess a g e sent down to the House. Her Majesty must, at all events, be allowed to be consistent: fair before she arrived in this country she hod made her claim to he vestoredta the Liturgy, and the Mark Laird meet remember that on the first in terview that took place time sehaimion was put forward as a legal right; sad, again, in that House, en the occasion of the Hors. Member for &amber's niation. But the Minim'', never approached the subject till obliged a few nights ago, when the sub jet wee displayed with such. blaze of light by the note Member for Ozford, that it was difficult again to approach it. Now the Hon. Member under the gallery produced a Resolution of that House its the reign of Quteu Anne, mid argued from it as if there were no diffeteuce between insertiou and moimion. The British public would have had no objection if all she Royal Family bed been preyed fur. The argument, in fact, proved no-• thing on the rielestiett before the House, and only. proved the existence of • principle which he had from the first observed with regret, that the weaker party was always in the wren. With respect to Addresses, there was pee which had been before the House that night which he censured in the strongest tient*: not that be meant to do so : but would they iipply a less indulgent, a less honest con sideration to the language . of the Queen, who wns • loaner and unacquainted with our tongue. Nothing .could be more objectionable than the language of that Address, which it was stated in the Gazette bed been received by his Majesty with the most gracious approbation. It was not to be argued seriously—it was too absurd to suppose that her Majesty woe concerned Welty plot, unless, deed, she were deprived of meow : that alone would occoont for end excises such au act. Mr. Wtessor agreed with the Hon. and Learned Gentleman in the impropriety of referring to what bed pasted in the other House, but es in giving an 'Pinion on the ,proceeding be could not say it au thorised any one to pronounce guilty, neither was it a verdict of acquittal. He considered the sum Originally proposed as the most proper, and must dissent from the motion of the Hon. Member for Surrey, as it could lead to no practical result, but It - lust only aggravate *hoer feeling. which it was au everlaceoUnt ea deairable should he heeled. .Sir Tepee's Ael.een said, that one reason for approving the sans originally proposed was, that it neither impaled . guilt nor declared innocence. It should he remembewed, that had it not been for her Majesty'. Selltelegiel nand generosity in 1814, abe would come before the House as possessing ass income of 50,000 f. • year, and he could not consent to take advantage of an act of generosity to the amigo( the generous individnal. Mr. Fosses spoke, but front the noise in the gallery the precise tenor of his words could not be collected. We understood him to ask, bow could they grant her ore. ,sty the money and say, as it been said eleewhete, " Go thy way and sin no more P' Mr. BEOUGHAE said, that in the absence of his Hon. and Learned Friend Mt. De 1111 l an had left the House), he must say, that the question put by the [lnn. Member who spoke last, arose from as gross and false • statement of the weaning of his Hon. staid Learned Friend as he ever recollected to have heard. He did not impute that falsehood to the Hon. Member who had rat down. He knew from whence he heard it. The dross had been taken from the ore. Mr. Foettett explained. Sir F. BLAKE said, that although he hoped lie should always be able to ;newer for any words which he spoke in that House, yet lie could not be responsible for words which conveyed • different meaning front thou: lie had used. He hail been made to say, that if the Ministers should have adopted their late proceedings, they would have provoked a revolution : what lie did say was, that as this was the age of revolutions, lie should not be much surprised if the advisers of the Crown should promote one. He did lint mean to charge his Ma jesty's Ministers with intending to violate the first law of nature—self-preservation—as they would lolibtleu in such a case be the first sufferers, lint It might be said, without any disparagement to their unless they paid more atientiou to theinte rests and feelings of the country. With regard to le .ums proposed, ill-trail of a smaller he should ',aye been inclined to move • larger sum for her Majesty, had not the situetiou of the country in duced him to suspend hi: iiiteutittu. The expla nation given by an H 0,,. Alderman, that her Majesty pled her hills every month, ass an ex ample well worthy of imitation in other quartets. The Hon. Member concluded with derlaring his approbation of the Noble Lord's motion. Thr I.ti-port was tin-u read a second time. and on the (meshing being put " fur enabling his Majesty to grind 60,0001. to her Majesty during her life," she gallery was cleared, but after strangers had nilhdluen, we understood the original motion was carried without a division. On our re-admission to the gallery we found Sir Hester PARNELL on his legs, moving for • return of the official and real value of Irish manu factures imported into England, and of British timl- the E LITTER PION MR. CANNING IV 091 01 HM [Copied fres " The Nos Ifealkly Shpasiste.l Mg..,. ". Teddenheas, Norfolk, December It. "XV DEAR Ste-1 left lowa en•Wedautday, a few antes after I had written to rig, net thinking that Labwokl be Ilene so soon set at liberty to make to you the commeni. . maims promised is my letter of that mernieg. I lad hitherto forborne to sake that contemaiestion, le order that 1 might set say way embarrass others by a premature disclosure ; sad I eertaisily !Special, itemising, due 'mike of the time who it might suit them that Ibe disclosure should be glade. I lave so doubt that the otniselos format* *odes bas beta • mere oversight. I regret It ally as it has prevented me from as ticipet ing with you, sad the rest of my Meads at Liverpool, lb* "cement le • Newspaper of se eyelet IN which I keel, your hied partiality will induce you to feel a lively la. Serest. The facts stated is the Carter of Wednesday tweet ing are stated Is substance correctly. I have milled my *Mee. My motive for separatism myself from the Goverianseet (however reluctantly et • coejsuiciare like the present) is to be fogad solely in the poomerdiags .sad peed's( ' discussions' respecting the gamin. There is (as The Courier justly mogisses) but this nor point of def. Grease' bootees soy colleagues sad myself. Those who may have dose tee Ike boomer to observe my madam in this unhappy affair frogs the begiaaigo e will et. collect that oat the Srst arcissiste sa . whisk. it eme..linaught &tweed I. the Mouse of Cu-s , Ldeelesod eny.tildisond. nations to take as little part es paudige la• set imbellem stage of the proceedings. Thu dealnenlimemmt.ioadeMille: gladly. 11 was made, net poly An with my colleagues, bet as as abereative A their part for my thee 'eliminate hem the lies. Sr 1 "11" thcrewee a horeelf.Agaleable eiljeolmen. toy ego timelines in the Ailmiatsbetiaa .upisha OrsEdily Zs 'Kew" j that Wise was 11411* ealigemisheil by. the failure of Mr. Wilberforces Add/go. 011 *I we day oe which the Qeeen's Answer to that Addrimeme• received by the Horse of Commons, 1 asked itiegadlemseAti ibelLing; sad at that audience (which I eblaieed the Ihillowing day),. after. respectfully repeating to hieallejesepebedesteration which I had toad* a &delete before is - Mellow of Cessunows, and stabs( the impassibility of my depentieg hem et, I. MI it , any duly humbly to lay at his Majesty's feet the tender of soy resignation. " The KiNg, with a geommtity which I can never timely acknowledge, commanded me to remain hi his ser vice abstaisiag„ eireompletely as I might thick from say share in the proeeedrop respecting the Queer; sad gave me fell authority to plead his Majesty's express command for so costuming in odic.. 0 No *ceasing subsequently occurred in Parliameat (al knot no adequate oecastool for availing myself of the use of this authority; sod I should have thought myself ivies. canaille is whittle an occatiois fur the purpose. Nut, from the moment of my receiviag his Majesty s gracious coat maeole, I abstehted eutirely from all interference pa the subject of the Qaera's affair,. 1 did net annul any meet. lags of the Cabinet upon that subject : I had so share whatever is preparing or approviug the Bill of Pains sod Freebie, : I was (as you know) shiest from England during the whole progress of that Bill, and returned tudy after it bad bees withdrawn. " The New state in which I foetid the proceedlar open my velure to limplaad required the most *Moms coosidera. titan. It was oats to which I could nut coaceive the King's cosigned of Jose to be applicable. Fora Minister to *b asal himself altogether from the expected discussions in the Horse of Commune Micronized, as they were likely to be, with the general betimes, of the Session, appeared to me quite impossible. To be presets* as • Minister, 'akin no part is !lase disestsiguas, could only be productive of em barrassmeed to myself, and of perplexity to soy colleagues. To take any part in them was now, as always, out of the question. 0 For these dilieulties I sew no remedy, except in the humble bet earnest renewal to my Sovereige of the tender of my resiguallos ; which has been now as - graciously se raided es it was ie the former lassence indulgently declined. " if some weeks have elapsed since my return to Eng lead, before I weld arrive •t this practical molt, the interval has been chiefly employed in reconcilieg, or en deavuurieg to ncencile, any colleagues to • step taken by me in a spirit of the must perfiet amity, and teethes On my jedgrocul) as much to their relief as to my owu. " It remains fur me only to add, that, having purchased, by the surreader of my office, the liberty of coatiuttiag to act in consistency with my original declarations, it is now my lineation (bat an intention perfectly gratuitous, and one which I hold myself completely free to vary, if I shall at say lime see occasion for so doing) to be absent from 'Eng land *gain lentil the agitation of this calamitous aff a i r s h a ll be at as end. " Yon may depend upon my providing that the local heleresls of Liverpool shall not suffer from my temporary absence. " I request you, my dear Sir, to have the goodness to communicate this letter to my friends at Liverpool, as widely as you may think ore-fumy; taking precautions only that it may nut find its way into print. It is only to my friends and my constituents that I should feel myself either baisind, or entitled, lu make so full sod particular • com munication. M I bare the Imitator to be, vith the greatest regard sad esteem, my 'lcier litre " Your obliged and faiihrul Servant, " GEO. CANNING... " P.S. I write in • part of the country where the arrival and departure of the post are so inconveniently arranged, that I hardly know when this letter will reach you, if ad dressed directly to Liverpool. I think it beet, therefore, I s , s end it to town, whence I hope it may be forwarded to morrow, so as to reach you ou Monday. " The nemspaper which has Irmen occasion to it only came to my hands late last eight." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY 29. His Majesty yesterday heard mass its his apart ment.. After mass the King received the Gritted Dignitaries of the Crown, the Ministers, Secretaries of State, and several Ministers of State, the Mar ►hals of Fraixe, a great number of l'eers and Mem bers of the Chamber of Deputies, and public Func tionaries. All thee persons admitted seemed pene trated by the attempt made on the preceding day at the Cattle, and testified their profound indignation. 'rise troops on guard drliltti at twelve o'clock before the Marshal Major-General on duly. Madame and the Princes heard mos. in the Castle Chlpel. The Ambassador of Spain was also present. A great number of prrsmis assembled on the Terrace of the Tuileries, received Madame nod the Princes with the liveliest acclamations. Tie Ditchers of BERRI 'ward mas■ in her own Oratory ies the Pavilion Minus). The persons re ceived by his MAJESTY were also admitted to pay their court to Madame and the Princes. The reception yesterday was as numerous as rjklahatictm*AmesKed,to Wood forMbolese, tog sth Jemmy, Mi. • Mr. L 41 04 11 1" 0 4ed .'vale PaPtls. hoot, Treosury - doe table. Adjooroed at ten 'o'clock. timillierl 4 Olt - the Aare + at Mt .hottitste , of which a part of the ends of the Tuileries, wAtieh loweisesitke- apartments K NNfKlub..vas the Theatre, mr'lletatday evening. the first feeli ing of the Nehru! Parisians wets wattaniwoi tioa, what. (new .alterier • accounts, obsy••loossetd that the crime wee wily is vein attempt, their spirits revived. sod indigestion against the guilty succeed. ed to their original anxieties. Lest morning the . seem was the only *abject of coasessotbsu. Tha fallowing ats woe !what peetimitars The powder witioii-prodeeed lite explosion was cant iced ism bane, denied 'with isow keeps. F... the diameter of the hoops that have been found, the barrel was addicient to contain from five to six • pounds of powder. It was sent some minutes before the explosion •eovered with a piece of linen. which is not so mach damaged as tq 'newel its being used in • evidence. The berrel -was. laid ow, the loading-place of die wooden • staircase •whichi leads , to the exterior gellery4o the ~ g ordstaboilg !motets the little doom& the oportutento of theirditli and Madame, as else the sportinentein toe. on 4ito , upper floont A large basket, covered with firewood; concealed the barrel-which .was hood thus plated , between the wall sod the basket. It *ppm, that , a brimstone match hod Weitooljelsed to it, as the. smell of brimstone was itesitivest before the-es. plosion. • 'We may judge from the quantity of the powder, that the report of the detonation mast here been very great, and yet to the accidents already men- , tioued we have only to add. that one or two doors of the upper rooms have been greatly damaged. This event has only served to place in worms the firmness or the King, the Princes. and Madame.• The King seemed to think, at the first moment,. that it was the report of • cannon, and evinced his surprise at it. When the truth was commanicatied, to him, be shewed no other smutty but to learn• that: no one was hurt. In an instant after Madame sent a message be she. King, who lost not a moment to allay the fears of hi. august niece, adding, with a sour, " Tell my niece also that it was not I who set fire to the petard." The civil and military officers of the Castle hod already taken all neceseary measures or precaution. The gates were shut. Every man was at his post, and from the activity and zeal instantly displayed, it was easy to perceive that the signal of danger afforded only au honourable premier fidelity ord courage. M. Bossrguignon, Deputy Proctor of the King, was the first person apprised of the event. He attended in great baste, and commenerd an as. artainatioo. The Attorney-General, Bellart; M. Angles, Prefect of Police, who had been ia•the Chamber of Peen at the time of the explosion, attended soon after. The material pieees of evi dence were received, the pervous found new the place were interrogated.—The examination lasted until four o'clock in the morning, and was re sumed again at two o'clock yesterday. The Gazette de France asp, of We have to remark Oat- at half-past 10 o'clock on Thursday night, as the Duke of A ngoulerne, on his return from Compiegne, was turning out of the Rue de Richelieu into the Rue St. Honore, a petard exploded close to his car. nage. The windows of several houses were broken, but no other injury was done. ♦IiNNA. JANUA&Y 18. We are assured that it is the King of Naples him self who has forbidden the Duke de Gallo, Minister and Envoy of the Neapolitan Government, to join him at Lay bitch. This interdict reached the Duke at Gorice. KINGSTON, Decoissa 16. It is with the deepest sorrow we have to state, that his Grace the Governor, in entering Spanish Town fion► his usual morning drive, about nine o'clock yrsterdey morning, was thrown from his chaise, and with the most poignant grief we have to add, that his skull was fractured, and hir head otherwise much wounded in several places. He was carried into an adjoining house, and soon after conveyed on a sofa to the King's House, where all the medical gentlemen in town attended. It was found, ou examination, that the skull had been considerably injured, and that a piece of it covered with blood, about the size of half • dollar, wes picked up near the spot where the melancholy acci. dent harpened. Several other pieces were extract ed from the wound. His Grace bore the operation of the sur;,,reoil, Dr, Whittaker, with the greatest fortitude, and another broken piece of it was ex tracted. We rejoice, however, to say, lie was so much recovered about two hours afterwards as to. describe how the accident took place. The horses were running away with him, and one of theta struck him, which occasioned the melancholy catas trophe. A spectator says that the chaise was over set near the steps of the Poor House door, which it ran against. and that his Grace was dragged some distance. The first bulletin of the physicians who were culled in states, " the accident is of the most for midable nature, but the symptoms have Dot, hither to. been very unfavourable." The bulletin of the following day, at twelve o'clock, stales, that the " symptoms proceed favourably." Letters from Jamaica of the 2lst state, we are iUAMMEI !happrioNtafrthat the atleasimilitimil doabt of•bis"Grace'a ultimate Neon* lotornistiosi hots New Bruatariek -111r4hitilita bowsaw socestats •of an extensive aSI fire. 'Mich had spread its ravages IP/Aftlifirtin miles over the most fertile proportion of the North and Western pineal Nova Scotia. The fire cos. hissed bnraing for three days. The potatoes were burnt in t h e earth; houses. fields of .r ais., stock of all kinds—sad. indeed, whole villages sad vets tlemeate,•-1101 a pay's* the devouring • etaswsto-• (Royal Gomm, Ilocces6er 16.) _ _ JAMAICA. DROBSUIEII 16 Lord Coat:roe has token Lime after a tremen dous resisteace. Roar of his vowels "sere sunk— the Meet was composed of 20 sail. 'Panama has declared for the Independents owing to the success of Lord Cochrone. PURIFICATION *OF FUR Visote essay.--Holtday at the Mak, raicliegaer, - Zaet Italia sad &moth Sea Hessen. THE PRE SS. p [ & LONDON. FRIDAY, Irti!tUAILY Q. Lord Ltrairoot laid on the table of the Home of Lords yesterday evening a copy of a dispatch .tranirmitted by the British Government from the office for Foreign Affairs to the several Powers of Europe, by way of answer to the Manifesto of the Allied Sovereigns at Troppnu, respecting their its• terference in the domestic concerns of Naples. In '.this dispatch the British Government eliocisinia any participation in the projects of the Allier, and offers so far • satisfactory answer to the confident aner. lion contained in the Manifesto of the Allies, that they relied upon the coaeurreoee of the Courts of Great Britain and France in their oppressive pro. credings against the uooffending people of Naples. The Court of the Tuileries, ignited, has not dis appointed their hopes ; the 'King of Fiastice has lent himself to promote the ambitious views of the old rival of his House, and to affect the security of the kindred throne of his relative in Naples. This is a positive infraction of the general principle of independence, buten are not as yet prepared to say how far mote censurable it is than the negative conduct of the British Government. In such a case we would sot have Great Britain act a part merely neutral. To witness tamely and in silence the comnairsion of a flagrant offence, when it is in one's power to prevent it, is not far removed from an actual participation in the goilt of she trans- action. We are glad to and that Lord Jona •RunaLL resolves "to persist is his project for disfranchising Grampoand, and trausferring the right of election which it has forfeited to the populous and com mercial borough of Leeds. It cannot be too strongly or too frequently impressed upon the pub lic, that the mode of proceeding adopted in this instance by Lord JOHN RUSSELL is no i•aovation in the Constitution, but is strictly analogous to the prerogative anciently exercised by the Crown of transferring the elective fronchise.—sometimes at the discretion of the Sovereign himself, and some times on the prayer of the borough sought to be relieved, from ono place to another, as the removal of commerce or other change of circumstances might render it expedient. That such a power must rest somewhere in the State is absolutely necessary to correct those anomalies which even the course •f time must create. The progress of constitutional learning, and • purer intel- ligeoce of what constitutes political freedom, have necessarily removed from the Crown th e exercise of a discretion which, vested in the pi-e -ruptive, could not fail of proving dangerous ; but it has fallen to the collective power of Parliament to be exerted as circumstances shall arise to jur- 'if, it. A Bill fur disfranchising Grampound, and transferring the right of election to Leeds, was introduced last night in the House of Commons, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. The recent military outrage at Kilmainham, near Dublin, when the freeholders of the county were forcibly driven by the bayonet from their own hail, will be brought this evening before the House of Commons by Lord JOHN RusseLl.. We trust that this event will be treated in the House as if it had occurred—not in a country which has been too long the theatre of every vice in which arbitrary power can indulge, and where unfortunately the exercise of military violence is of too frequent oc currence to excite the feelings of indignation which ought to accompany it—but as if it hid happened in some county in this more favoured portion of the empire, where the magnitude of the offence would be more justly estimated. The time has at length arrived, fortunately for both parts of the United Kingdom, that the principles of the Con stitution cannot be invaded in one without indict ing an injury upon the welfare of the other. A considerable part of the sitting of the House of Commons last night was occupied, as usual, in receiving Petitions from various parts of the coun try, praying that her atIAJIIITY'S name should be restored to the Liturgy. The proposing and re ceiving of there Petitions offered au opportunity for again discussing the merits of the Qualm's snr.~ I !tise, *Sikh WM eitittr 'riled • bpse.draP Mama sisdaninly! 4/Wigging , rst/Settatttba sielliNtistbe iits portant vtotements Were' tt le'tfpoti khe lettstpeasecution and tterffnlciiit of ber''Mxiiiifte. ill i fisejt 'other Matters, ict . :wits asserted mcist*Posi !tire, by Mr. Boni/now of his own know .that the law whiter. of the QV ELK bad !COINed the • too-eelebroted Salaam t• to *aim bit pewee in Italy mid tepoir to Anis, 'for the iptirposeef being at hand, that he tnightbe call 'ea and examined as a tintless at the her of the House of C0111111:1011! should the Bill of Paint ' Penalties have passed the Upper House. Respect ing the progress of that Bill, we hate meow to 'knew that• some difference of opinion prrtitled among her MA.tESTY'S Counsel, upon the point r f - producing for evidence several individuals who had !merited in Loudon to bear testimony on behalf of bee MA/ 1111,1 r. Their testimony was admitted - by gall the tainted Gentlemen to be extremely int 01Weallt, but it was the feeling of the greater ioneraber, that, if the majority of the House of ;Lords were free from the effects of ministerial influence, enough had been brought forward to throw out the Bill t• but that if Ise was sp . preliended) the contrary should prole to be 'the fact, no further evidence, however coo ..vincing to ordinary minds, could counteract the pre-existing prejudice, and that if the Bill should reach the House of Commons a better opportunity • would there arise or producing the deferredevidence with more effect. We omit to expreisspor owls , sentiments respecting the'wisdom of especliency of •sueh a course of proceeding, and which ei.rtainly the event did not justify ; we merely notice in a ,gametal manner what we have beard more purlieu lorly stated. The state of the pttblie revenue was made the subject of •'abort but animated debate lust night islthe House of Commons. fa' the course of same observations Un the subject, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that the revenue had im proved considerably within the last half year, and that he entertained warm hopes of a further im provement in the course of the year just com menced. He also threw out an intimation that it was the intention of the Lords of the Treasury to redegee eke pretests Nominal sleeking feed of about 1611 millions, to a real sinking feed of and; amount as could be found strictly applicsble to that particular service. The sacredness of the sinking fund baying been invaded by the Ministers'. and the produce applied to meet the current ex penses of the year, the fund has become an un wieldy and almost unintelligible mass, not merely useless to the country, but absolutely tojiitiour.— The farce of keeping a current account between the Commissioners and the public—making them at once debtors and creditors, as the complex accounts chance to be differently stated, is attended with is greet expense to the nation, and the sooner it is swept away the better. Simplicity is more desirable, and certainly not more difficult to be attained in national accounts than in those of titivate indivi duals. Intricacy and confusion give facilities to crimes, and ne►er did these convenient qualities exist in a higher degree than in the financial ac counts of this country. A complaint was made last night in the Holm. of Commons by Sir JOHN NIMPORT of it libel spinet both Hooves or Pathornet'', publi,hed in n Journal which ought not to hare been made the vehicle of indecent scurrility and falsehood. The libel was contained in an Address to the Km} froth the Presbytery of Latish°los, in the county of Dumfries, io which the Revereod Addresser. undertake to reprove certain Members of both Houses for the character of their speeches, slid was published in the Gazette, with the assurance that it had been most graciously received by big MAJESTY. The Ministerial Addresses, sbsurdly called Loyal by those who promoted them, have been notorious for the gratuitous libels they con tained against the great majority of the people of this country, but it fell to the Clergy of Langholm to hurl a bolt ■gsinet the Legislature itself. It is not to be overlooked that the Addressts which have appeared in the Gazette were se lected for insertion by the Noble Secretary pre siding over the Home Department. The consi deration of this subject was adjourned until this evening. We have received the Paris Papers of Moneay last. 'They contain some further particulars of ttic late attempt on the lives of the Royal . Family. It is stated under the head of Vienna, that it the King of NAPLES himself who interdicted the Duke de GALLO to jO . lO him at Leyhach. We may expect to find the authority of the KING'. name given for every act which the Allied Sove reigns commend in relation to Naples. Our Paper of yesterday contained a copy of the Armistice concluded between BOLIVAR sad Mo. auto, on the 27th of November. The following extract from the letter of a private Correspondent contain• some further intelligence from South America : " ST. THOMAS, DtrEMßrit. 44. " General Morino will aetnampany the Commissioners wins are to be met to Spain. Tbty will sail in the Desen /Herta corvette, which will towels In Its way at the Miran ado. On the liltls November the Patriot General Mantilla bad token %eta Martha, after • 'evert coafilet with ibe Sya. -; ••• •