The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

ARCTIC EXPEDITION. he arrival of the Heela. Captain Parry, and the 'Caper, Lieut. M. Liddun, at Deptford, from their voyage of discoveries in the Paler Sea, has given opportunity to an Officer to supply ns with some particulars relating .to their interesting course, which have not yet been published.—( Hatespshire Telegraph ) It was on the 11th of May that the Hecht awl Griper lift England. lo the middle of June they ti rid full in with ice ; and at the latter end of that month they were beset by it, while making for the west caast of Davis'. Straits. After some little tone the 9ilipS were liberated, and they steered :iorthward along the edge of the ice. which led :lent tut to Disco island. and no appearance of sily opening in it was discovered. In lat. 72. 30. N. hey fell in with a whaler, which reported that tie was blocked agsinst the land in 74. N. whirls determined the Commander of the Expe s!ition to take the ice at this abave spot. Accord ugly they commenced, and persevered in warping wad heaving through between the fl.ws, when, being sided by a strung easterly wind, which opened the rt. a little, they were enabled to force their way t•irougli, with ail sail pet. They were frequently s•dtpiirdi in rhilr arduous exertions, from which they I.hrrated themselves by sawing the ice.—Thrs passage war never before attempted, and is a vi-camstance of great importance to whalers. Tli.y were now in clear water, and saw no ice *pia until they made Lancaster Sound, where it spiteartd in small open streams. They made this Sound on the Ist of Angust, and having IP fair wind, they steered up it, with every yard of canvass se, but all the time they were in the greatest siisiety. At length, on the spot where Captain Koss, the firmer Navigator, had placed Croker they struck soundings, 200 fathoms., iti passed! i.. Mopes now again revived, especially s.l iu proceeding the Strait was found neither ha) t.'ose nor too open. They now ran to the meridian of 90. W. when • lost sight of the South shore, and having a I , og swell, they concluded they had reached the Polar Basin; but iii stretching across the Strait, : . 4ty aere stopped, just before night, by the ice. There being aplre rrmire of water to the Southward, Viwy s'eered in that direction, and discovered an J e t, whirls they called Prince Regent's Inlet. The fool tide coining from the South, it was con s 4.•re.1 pthheble that this inlet communicated with floilton's Bay ; the ships, therefore (it not being t.le object of the EXpedition to trace to that source), !N.:tuned to the split where they had been stopped by the ice. Finding on their return that the ice t• .d ill some degree c!eared away, they again pro. v-ed,d West, but the ice became so close as to 1.-ave only :a narrow channel close along the shore ; d they were fro quet,tly stopped altogether, %hell . rorthetly winds generally opened it again. On the 411 of September they reached Copper Aline Road.. Previous to this the variation had from 124. W., to 166. E. the ships having, %a+ sapposed, crossed the magnetic meridian iii • 1-10. W. ; as the compasses there 'hewed the • ' r hearts to be N.E. on all tacks, they judged ti•einta Ives at no great distance from the magnetic 1: le. The compas.ms had indeed been perfectly u•cless from the time of their passing Lancaster's tiotind, which obliged them to steer by the curt, .0 , 01 it war out, and how they could when it was oat ; often laying to when the fog was thick, is change ot wind would sometimes clear the mospheie sufficiently for the sun to penetrate it. One morning. having run about 100 miles in a fog, they made the land. but could not tell tether it was a new discovery. or the island which trey haul left the day before. until the longitude was ascertain , d upon a floe of ice : it then proved to be Melville Island. Cools:der:Able discoveries were made its the variation, dip of the compass, and rorgurtirm iu general during the voyage. On the li of September the *ea was first frozen over, carried the ships into dangerous situations, cid rendered them immoveable. This obliged tl'em to get into port fur the winter, and a par-age of three miles into Winter Harbour, Melville Island, war cut fur the purpose. Soon after this period the ihtrintrineter fell below Zero; in November it stood sit .50. below, and in April following at 53. which I. tter is the greatest degree of cold ever registered. On the 16 h of November the sun set from them, is.:d did not rise again till the 6th February. On u , e 21st of December, ottani, they could just read ittn•lll print bl to g the leaf to the light. They tw no clouds dating the winter, and but little snow IV.I. The Aurora Borealis was frequently seen, but nrier brilliantly displayed. It was bitter cold when the wind blew, but at other tinter bear -al:le. Its inteirsity may be judged of from the fact tnbt port wine in the officers' cabins, froze and corm the bottles; and on the officers' beds the thermometer staid from 16. to i 0 below the freezing At Nlelville lie the ships were blocked uponvil the Irt of August, when, the first opportunity that presented. they pus'ied out, and on the 6th reached the western termination of Melville Island, when the fl.,e ice was from forty to sixty feet thick, and so c..mp-sct that not a lisle of water could •be seen amongst ii. The ships waited here eleven -tfrys of the summer in that clime), when teeing no change. and the general opinion being that all attempts to proceed westward in dart parallel were tireless. they. on the 43d of August, steered to the Eastward, searching for a passage to the Southward, tlivt would enable them to reach the Continent (of North America) ; but finding none. and the ice having led them back into Lancaster', Sound, it was determined to return to England. During, the eleven days the ships were off Melville Island, they were in the most cii ticsl situation, being obliged to dodge the ice FOUIIII point of land the whole titne, to avoid being nipped : the beach was formed of ice, which pro jected wider water more than thirty yards, haviarg shout two fittliumr rater on the outer edge of it, spina which the ships lay in Moe fathoms; so that had they been stove. they would have wok deeper than their masts down, and patting could have beau saved. - . We nuke the following extract front • *came wool, entitled " Observations on • berth-Nesters Pomp, by tnn. Gabon, Esq. of Portsmouth," paUished w thr yea' 170. If the atebuticy united I - 1. be not questionable, the passage frau Lancaster's Sound to the Pacific Ocean Its; been made • " A voyage is said to have bees wade is the year MC The only aerosol we have of it is from a emoir read at a meeting of the Academy of Scienree at Pa m ris, November 13, 1720, by M. ltusclii, geographer to the French Kiag. The substance of this memoir is, that H. de Mendota, a'Cap• tain in she Spanish navy, employed to form a eolleslima firs the use of that service, having searched various archtiree, found an account of this voyage, which was made ender the command of Lorenzo Ferrer de Maldonado. From an inspection of this Journal it appears, that when be arrived in latitude CO deg. North, and longitude 323 deg. Emit from Ferro, he steered to ilse IVestward, !eagle( Hudson's Bay to the South, and B dares Bay so She North, and in the latitude '63 deg. North, and longitude 297 deg. East from Ferro (from which meridian the longitude is reckoned thtunah the whole Journal) he altered his course to the Northward, sailing through what he calla the Straits of Labrador, until he found hlu,self in latitude T 6 deg. North, and longitude 27S deg. E.iirt, in the Frozen Ocean; he then held bus course South west, and passed through the Strait which separates Asia from America. In latitude 60 deg. North, and lougituile 235 East, he entered the South Sea, naming the Strait thronei which he had passed Asian, bat which M. Buarlii would hive called Ferrer 's' Straits, is memory of itardis coverer." FORh.IGN INT'ELLIGHNCE. IR:TCH MAIL ANT) SPANISH PAPERS. wauc, NOVEMBER 28. Accounts from Batavia confirm, in a great de gree. the assurance of the American Captain re rpreting the sailing of the squadron against the Sultan of Palembang. from Batavia itemidp. Ott the _►Bth of July the Aassam, the Wilhel mina, the 'Our, and the Swallow, with many o her atoned vessel.. sailed for Baum His Majesty's fri gate the randernerof, aad the Anna Pawlowna cor vette, sailed on the 24th, with troops for Macassar. The n-omp, with two schooners and several gun boats, lay before Batavia on the bth of August. lq the year II), the changeableness of the weather, s o il the ( uire want of the usu.l dry sea son, was very injurious to several branches of agri culture and industry, and, in particular, entirely prevented the makuig of salt along the north coast. The prospect this year is no better ; accord ing to recounts frum all parts of the island, inces sant rains impede the labour of the salt-makers, and this weather is, at the same t me, very unfa vourable to the coffee plantations, which are now in blur in. We lately received nevi, that his Majesty's cor vette, the balalea, ►truck on the 29th May on the rock Karang Hadje, near the island of Banco, so that that new and handsome vessel was rendered wholly un-ervicesble, only the ciew and part of the guns' tackling, &c. being rived. An inquiry is making into the causes of this misfartune, and Into the conduct of Capt. Hinz% Accounts from Banda, of the 2511 i July, sae•, the eruption of the volcano, the Corminy Apt, still continued, but it was hoped that the danger was over. Many plantations of nutmeg , had suffered severely. CIIENT, NOVEMBER 2.5.. - . The news of the prohibition decreed by the Spanish Cortes hos excited fears in this province f..► our linen trtdr. These fears seem to be ill founded, becitive the prohibitiou of the linens of 1 7 hinder• cannot Ive for the in.erest of Suaiii.—The official Gazette of Berlin contradicts the statement given by several journal* of the suppress . of the lodges of the Freemasons in tiie Prussian Mo narchy, and of a popular tumult at Saaibruck, out account of the putting in force of the new vysietn of the direct taxes. BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 24. The public at prevent feel twirl, iiiterebted in the new civil code, which, by the &Eire of the Suter General, kas been laid before them entire : it is com Prised iu four books, cootaining 3,631 articles, auJ the Government has sctomponied it with r very iiiiereming Measoire Ezplieetif. in 13 µ►Yes folio, *hewing the piiiiciplea which have breii the draw/111K up of this important (Datil Puperi, Aorember 49•) MADRID. MOVlllata 18. While we were writing kat night accounts which had come to our knowledge, the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes received a letter from the King. stating, that in appointing Don Jose Maria Carvajal to be Captain-General of Madrid, his Majesty tweet' imagined that this nomination would give rise to the rvetits that trove taken place in the capital. Ili* Majesty added, that his Ministers, meriting his confidence, he charged them to propose persona who may fill, to the satisfaction of his people, the vacant pasts of Captaiu-General arid Political Chief el Madrid, mid of inspector-General of This morcing a day of peace and satisfaction rune on the capital. The reply tif his Majesty to the last athlresa sent to him yesterday by the Per manent Deputation of the Coates, SOY kilt/Mil at Sit early hour. The King said io it that he would have flown to his children is the capital if the mute of his health had permitted hint ; that lie will do so as soon as the Printout-id I)eptitatiort of the Cortes as•ure him that the uneasiness and tfiesvescence have subsided, since the acclamations of joy which his return to the capital woult occa.ioc, might per hive be coufootoleil with the cries of sedition; that he did nut resolve without grief to remove from I • his cutirts.or and chief majordomo. the latter of whom had never interfered in publical affairs, and the other lied neser given him any counsels but conformaltly to the principle" of piety mid virtue, on which the felicity of states depentl•; hut that if the removal of thear two tiolividuala as, thought neces,ary to iimore the tiatuptilliy of the people, his Majesty conseitted to this sacrifice, to which the two persons iitterested would readily submit. A. for the extriandinary convocation of.the Curies, the King stated, the Perioanent Deputatoni might point out to him ear object lot %%holt their Cotil ea:it'll was 'set:tawny. and that doing it its this min couformobly to the provisions of the etinvi. u thou.! law, his Majesty would take it into cotwole ration.t his sole desire being the prosperity and trail quillue of his people. The leiter colitained rho the most Mattering expressioos of interest which his Majesty takes in those v tluaLle objects. Scarcely were tittle 1101111111eUtt. ttipfriitittl with royal dignity and paternal affeetkM. tirade known, when all the tuhabitauts felt perfectly satisfied, blessii.g. at the same time, the furtsght of the Permausut Deputa. tiun of the Coatis, and the generous condescension of the Slo.ouch, which owed promise the speedy consolidation of the reign of liberty, of happiness, so fortunately re-established. We should not pro. perly finish this account if we did trot pay to the meritorious garrison of Madrid, to the excellent national militia, and to the heroic population of this Capital, the tribute of respect due to their sub lime 'patriotic virtues, and to their ardent seal fur the preservation of the charter of our rights, the august bulwark of our liberties, and the sure goa -1 mitre of our glory and our repose. Couriers were dispatched to foreign countries last night, with accounts of these transactions. MADRID. NOVEMBER 19. Ti is affirmed that his Majesty will return to this cmaitol on r:re 22al or 23d. To the mistrust and anxiety which prevailed for a few days, have succeeded since yesterday the most complete. tiaarittillity, and the purest satisfaction, which we observe with pleasure ammig all classes of the inhabitants. A notice has been published, communicated by the Alcade of Priiimorli, to the Political Chief of Acih i, in which, referring to a letter from Ciudad Rodrigo of the 10th, he announces the capture of Morales and his companions, winch took place at Allay ate, a place in the kill:Orrin of Portugal, two leagues from the frontiers. The Spanish troops sur rounded the place where the rebels were, and took them, except Morales and a Cuittiio, who escaped, but were afterwards taken by the Portugursr, and were cendocird to Almeida, where they now are. The test are sent with a strong escort to Placentia. The only accident t h at occurred was, that our troops killed a Portuguese, uncurling I for one of the relitla. The persons taken are four.eeti in number, and eleven horse.. VALENCIA. NOVEMBER 14. The Archbishop still remains in the Escuela Pia. Same dispatches were received yesterday, supposed to relate to him, but their cootents have not transpired. The timer's are very impatient to learn whit will he the fste of the prelate. CADIZ: NOVEMBER 9. The Board of Health his ordered the noisnary lints to cruse. ihrre bong ti.r reason, front the %tote of the public health, to cuotinue thrILI.-( lilaccel !antis, 11ot:ember 20.1 PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. NOVEMBER 30. The ordinary place of ►iutrg of the Chamber of Peres not brio}; bufficirwly large for the trial of the conspirators of the 19th of August, its there will be present not less than 2 priomere, their Holvor- Irate!. 110111trous witnesses, and it ►trong escort of gendarmes, it will be necessary to choose another 'flie Great flail of the Palace of Jusiice, called Des pas-Pe,dissos Isere the famous marble tab e formerly stood, liar been chosen. A spac►ous Court will hr constructed in the place where the red muss used to be c.lehr:sted. 51. Itavez, Attorney-General to the Court of Peers, arrived in Paris on the day before yesterarty. The Knights of the I Sepulchre having, by the exertions of Count de Tilly, their Governor- General, recovered the body of Saint Helena, which some faithful Ecclesiastics succeeded in arising► during the violence of the Revolution from the in sults of impiety, celebrated' the inauguration yester day of thus precious relic, et the church of St. Lett. It is known that Saint Helens, mother of the first Christian Emperor, is regarded as the first fowl dress of the Knights Ilospitalers of the 1101) Se pulchre of Jerusalem. The authenticity of the remains is rstahlislwil by a crowd of 'Julies and of pacts verbswx, which have been verified Ly the A rclibiohop of Paris. After the ceremooy the Knights, according to custom, dishibuttil altos the poor. The Court of Assizes at Nancy. in its silting of the Ifith of this month, condemned to tell years close Milo isminetit an toot itural son, who was cou victt•d ol• basing struck his mother. NAPLES, NOVEMBER 14. LETTER FROM THE KING OF IIWEDtiN TO THE KING OF THE TWO SICILILS. The following is a cney of the letter ad dressed by CHARLES JOHN, King of Sweden, t o the King of Naples. in answer to the communication made by the latter, apprising boon of the change which had been effected in the poli tical constitution of the kingdom. The original letter is written in Latin, in conformity with the usage of the Swedish Cond. " We. CUARLES JOHN, by the Grace of GOD King of Sweden and of Norway, &C. to the very High and Putsaasot Prince, our brother, cousin, and ve oy dear liiend. FERDINAND 1.. King of the Two Smiles and of Jerusalem, Infant of Spain. Doke of Parma, &c. Ileredotsty Grand Duke of Tuseany, ate. health and poospetaty. " Moat High and very Puissant Prince, brother, cousin, and very dear friend—By your letters of the 19th of August it loath pleased your MAJESTY to apprise us of the happy changelos the loins of your Government which loath recently taken place to the States of your MAJESTY, by the acceptance of the Spanish Constitution with acme sit ceFsary inutliticstinos. We runt stly depire that this event may produce new advantages and a prosiwriiy pro tect and durable in 'our MAJESTY and your sub jects. In congratulating both upon it, we are per suaded that the hope which )our MAJESTY chesishes of the increased prosperity of the people of the Two Sot:dies will he heard by the MUST Illalt. !u tile protection of whom we coonnierml your MAJESTY and the Derr form t)1 . Give , timetit in your kingdom. " Gives. at Stockholm, i• our Royal Cattle, Sepienikwe tai , Id2o (Sigatd) 64 CHARLES JOHN. " A. C. KULLBERG." Ills Eminence Cardinal Gonnelvo. Secretary of State to the Pope. has replied to the note addressed in him by the Duke de CampoChiasoilour Minister fur Foreign Affairs, " That the Soveseigh ass sensible of the friendship with which the King cif the Tau Sicilies had testified the bus row l ie L x. perieuetrl at being obliged to cause Ins troops to eicer upon me Homan ttroitories, in the event of the I; rf kale's troops passing the 111•131 wit Upon their sde ; but that Lis 'Holiness hod employed every &limns with tite Emperor if Austri4lo peueal such sas eeesd."--f L'Ausieco della ('oasliliaione.) 1 he frigate Amelia arrived Item yesterday from Palermo, I.aviug on Loud General Florestau Pepe and the Prince de Pamir. All ass tranquil at Palermo. . ------- A raid many pamphlets have appeared here on the modifications necessary for reuderiag the Constitution of the Cortes better suited to the cir cumstances of the Neapolitan nat . oo td the tran quillity of Italy. One of these works affirms, that every thing might be arranged with foreign powers by means of three modifications: Ist, The esta blishment of two Chambers. one compritsing the titled Nobility ' • 2d, The Royal Veto , as ex ercised in France and England ; 3(1, The preservation of the Ma . jorais. according to the existing " Parliament and the Mitsisirv," says the In ! dependente. observe a profound sileoce relative to our foreign affeirs. An impenetrable veil covers our political situation. In the public sittings of the Pailiameist nothing is di.mt•sed but abstract questions which in no wise affect our present inte rests. If a motion of importance he made in public, it is immediately sent to a Secret Com. initter. Thus all our affairs are debated iu the secret sittings of Parliament. Cat: thing; proceed long in this moaner? Are which endanger the triumph or our cause ?" A Captain and a Lieutenant of the Imperial Russian guard arrived here on the t lth and remain here still. Besides the English skips of war now its our har bour, have also arrived four French ships of war, and several others have appeared in the harbour of 8412. A person, named Pasquale Faimeirn, a Captain in the national guard, havitig in the evening of the Iftst of October committed bollle acts of viola-lice, at the head of some urmrd persons, and having re acted Iron' the hands of jostler a 111811 who had been arrested, has brew himself deltvertd over to the High Court of J iestice. The Deputy Caisiini, in the sitting of the 10111, roposed to restore to those Priests alio had mar ried under the French vllll whip at tlu return of the Bourbon. bid barn depticed of their einCtoyinews, all the tights which they had USefli I citizens, giving children to the State. The propmitioss was referred to the C - mittee of Legidature with the recommendation of I the Parliament. We are lost for want of winery. Every where the people refute to !my the taxes. An address to the nation has lately been puldish ed. affecting to gi►e a detail of the ericiatices which Lest t the administration or p u bl, c affairs. A toeuag the most rein. rkAde osssagros is complains IS the defective or treacherous measures which have been taken for the defence of the coun try. " Whitt eovMus Germany asscn►hlr; in Italy numerous ;irtuivs, winds esriy se eut tines, brie the Neapolitan territorie., what steps do we take, arks the address, under such cite stances ? We regard the danger with the eye of umdiff•rrnee, and adopt no enemies to secure us loan it. Why has not an army of our brave mete hero cart:lyd on the frontiers? why have we buffered three les to roll by us in inactivity ? why are our solders, who burn to rouge themselves under their colours, put- Erred to waste themselves iii idlene►s and misery ? why are two wretches *offers d to c iiiii mend the depot of recruits, to ill u-e thiviti, starve them, and drive them to desertion ? why is not camp of observation formed in its Poodle, which will be esposed at the first moment to a disessor ba t Litton of troops from► Ttieste ? . . Every one knows what services General William l'epe has rendered to Ins country, yet hr is nrgl-cted, or sof feted to remain Maoist.. If there be any one t f our wani rr w h o possesses more he, theme is twine who surpasses in zeal, in love for his country, or in minimal eeithusiasert. Time heights nl• Nluesteherie have witnessed with what ardour Pepe, in the midst of the constitutional army. riosed the tri-coloured Hag, proclanned the Coosti. und gave us national lilserty. Let tinise be di Own front our airlines, who, fostered by a Prince ( %Junin) as KellelUll% as lie was Übibrlllbille. 'lra clitrob.ly abandoned him in the hour of lees d 1-1 ress." PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1920. ‘Ve have received Paris Papers of Wriliterday and Thursday hot. We are happy to l utl that although the Austrian army continues in a menacing attitude, toady to march at a moment's sootier, nu act of ag E ression has yet been perpetrated agsinst Naples. %Var, however, seems to be univervally anticipated, even by the Neapolitans tlwinselces, as an evil not to be avoided ; yet it is too manifest that either [ruin the treachery or the imbecility of their Government, tin active nrlttary preporratimis have been made calculated to raise the cosilidence of the people, or to protect their new-burn liberty. The Government, however, has had the courage to up prise the Pore. dud should an Austrian force cuter the pattitnuity of the church upon the one frontier, a Neapolitan army shall immediately as, the frost tier upon the other. The POPS replied in terms of foiendship, and assured the King of NAPLES that he has used all his influettice with the Emperor of AUSTRIA to iorserre his States from the over whelonog protectiou of the Imperial army. The accounts from Troppuu are as unsatisfactory and unewnrutiaticatire as usual ; but it seems certain lhat Lord STLWART'S Notes have given rise to much discussion in the Cotigrese. Possibly to these Notes Naples may attribute the continuance of its political existence. Notwithsteudisig the past trunsgtesaions of our Mittisters, we cunirot resist the pleasure of toping that such may he the fact. A glorious opportunity has iorbetard itself to them Gtr redeeming their characters in the opinion of mairkind, and the name of Greet Britain only once again be associated on the Confluent of Europe with the ideas of liberty, geuerosity, and justice...— We are glad to tied from r letter addressed by the King of SWZDEN to the King of NAPLES, that there is at least one power in Europe to souctioa the recent changes iu flu: Government of Naples. ..~wr~.~-,- . MilaiMaah 0 .4., This interesting letter will be found in our extra:. in e preceding column. It is intimated in a Neapolitan Journal, " that Austria was disposed to at knowledge the political reformation, if the people cif Napless would, with •oe seem'', Make some alterations in the Constita. lion." There bring nothing official to warrant th•a report, we shall dirinirs it with the olitervation, that if a properit to this effret were i li sltrd gu t,. witted by the Court of Aurtria to that of Napkr, it could not for au instan► Ire entetiaitied, not only from its tragueuers, lint from the as,utiiptiiiii at cot:_ talus that the rt cent changt.4 wear iu uppcottioil to t.e will of the nation. Leiters front Lrbelitirii 1111114111 We the arrival in thut horhour of it Colltlaillig ci nine ee-iseis. of which three ore 1, of 4 guns each. "Phis pipirialrou is paid La Lie iii pursuit of the hoptale Fleet of A:gterr. The Pori. Pipers ore principally occupied with (Wails of the trials of pax perpuno gpl'n hail been lanceted in the month of June lost, No Inning. Iwo' active promoting or the nuts &snug the Ili hater iu the Chamber of Deputies , on the low of The ode of ace:m..l6,m recites eiiose violent tits. tUrbance% thin struggles Ip-tore -AI ti l e populace soil the dragoons, of w hielt at the t , :ae of their occurrence we comminairitteel to our rroilrrs the most ample details. The priaceiilin4A in the cage will pinharlaly contioue fur soille: Thr FM1111:11 fire per ere 77 f. 30 c. ; Bank stuck, 1.391 fi 5p c. Dutch snit ILtir.htergis Mails strry,.:4 re.t-rdier the former we have received Papers io the jo•°1 Li.t. The cuaital.foiub lever at Cadiz. Account , . front 134tavlit, received At the I bgtie, ClAO firitt the report ur the Ntilielg, of ;L 1.111.1,1 Gum liatitvia optima the Sultan or PA LLMBAN G. Extracts from letters rectiveil ur. &our,lay from the 51editerriutro:— " MALTA, OCTOBER 10,1&:0 . " The Rochefort, all , Vice.Ailriiiral Sir Galion. Hour , , K.C.B ), Captain ('. M. Schimilserg, C It. tu-niorruo morning fur Palermo and Naples, n, conseq of *will., blow tip at the Curtner place, and iu she expectairon of something like it ■1 Naples. All the English at Killeen.. have emb irked, mid are daily exp. tied litre. Tie Liaglidi Minister, and the other residents at Naples, have *heads scut away glair wives and families. SI Id the Austrian •rmy march ou Napks, there will i.e a dreadful conflict. %% e have suffered greatly Isere from CXCCIIIIVe heat this summer.' " GIBRALTAR, NoVEMBEIL 111. " The Glasgow, Capt. Hon. A. Maitland, arrived hem in 18 days fruni Malta, inteudtog to pincer.] to England, Int orders were lying here, directing lice to return to Na plea, to juin Sir Graham Moore. She will soil on the 12th This is the thirty-fifth day of westerly winds iu this bay; the homeward-bound p.cket boa in cuusegoeuce been detained 29 days, and the place is full of shippinz of all nations, be atJts one hundred sail at the back of the work. The fever cusititents is Spain; people du taut gu more thou 2U miles eat, but this place is healthy." The British force in the Mediterranean cnr.vista of o:ie ship of the litre, live li.,gatea, and live slunpa of war, ♦iz.— Rochefort (Sag-ship), Captain C. M. Schimberg, C.O. Active, Sir James AitlLAlSdef Gordon, K.C.8.; Liffey, Hon. Henry Deena ; Revolletionaire, Hun. Fleetwood ; Glasgow, Hun. A. Maitland ; Cambrian, Ceptsio G. W. Hamilton, C. 8.; Ilaceberse, Hun. G. I'. Campbell; Scout, Captain Hamden; Spey, Captain Boswall ; Levee, Captain K. Tait ; and Aid, Captain W. IL Smyth. The Glasgow and Spiry are expected home. Saturday evening his MAJESTY left his Raiser, in Pall-mall, its his travellarag chariot and four, with out-liners and an escort of ilic 10th regnatent of light dragoons, fur Windsor. Yesterduy Divine Service was performed in the King's Palace. P..11.ma11, by the Rev. Dr. ST•si Ea CLARKE. Thr Duke of CLARENCE clone to town on Fri day evening from liaawshot, wlwre he had been receril days on a vier to the Duche►s of GLOC. CENTER. On Smairtlay his Royal Highness paid his ►erpectr to the KING. Yesterday the Duke mod Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service it the Chapel Royal. The Duchess of KENT left her apartments in Kerwingtost Palace. on Friday eveuing, on her retort) to Clairenuort. Sir GEORGE COLLIER is exprcted to sail to-mor row, in the Tutor, for the coast of Africa. A sup ply of sails and stores bring ordered to be sent out in the Tortur for the ships under Sir GEuRGE's or data. it is presumed to be the ititetittuts to keep them on the station the whole period of their three years' service. Lieut.-Col. Stamm proceeds in the Tartar. to take the command of site troops on the coast of Africa, aid to officiate as Governor of the Colony of Stairs Leoue during the absence of Sir CHAS. aIACCARTIIT. Mr. lIASICINS, Surgeon, d West Italia regiment; Mr. BARRETT, Purser, to re jom the Myrmidon ; four Masters, awl four Sur geons, to joist ships, also go out in the Tartar. Captain J. W. MONTAGU, of the Brisk senior commander of the ships of war which has.• been attached to the King's yacht, when cruisnt z .( is promoted to the rook of Post... Captain; 111/Ad urutrimit FLETCHER, of the Royal George yacht, is pro tttttt ed to the tool; of Commander ; Mr. Ft- NUCAXE, of the pielit. and Mr. Fotcraa, of the Brisk. to the rank of Lieutenant. Captain Bat a t:1111a is Uppoisiled to the tifitol, '2 fitting at Woolwich. Ali. K. Ka APP is appointed Mrsetel at ttse Hcdpole. Several additional defaulters have been declared publicly at the Stock Exchange, end a Resole bon is under enusideratiuss by she Committee, that the unites of all those who have compounded pri vately shall also be exhibited on the board, its order that persons out of the house way not in futti be . deceived by trusting versos. whose credit has been impeached; or if they do tio, that it may be at their own • I r • 4 - .~. \