The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-23 00:00:00

... P THE QUEEN. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a Court of Common Council waWheld for the eft-patch of • great deal of important ii.'.. It was numerously attended. Mr. OLDHAM said, he bad observed in the Dew,- pawl, that notes hstanding the maser taken in that Court of the delay of the course of justice in the Jitatiee.toom, Guildhall. Marrows Aunt.-Ivy was re. presented as having neglected his public duties fora whole week, and that Alderman Heygate, who was unwanted to attend, as the deputy of Sir C. !looter, had not attesided the Justice Room until n early halt:Twit two o'clock. The Sheriff bad, o a.,n a former occasion, stated, in contradiction to him (Mr. Oldham), that no neglect existed on the p•rt of the Aldermen. He wished to ask the Lord Mayor whether the-Court or Aldermen hail taken a i l steps to render the administration of justice more punctual and regular than it now was ? He wished an answer to this question before he adopted am- proceedings upon this subject. The LORD MAYOR said, he was not aware that Aldermen liejgate had absented hissiself, and as to Alderman Amitotic's-, the Sheriff ens present, and prob ally explain. I - lie Lordship observed, that the dailies of Aldermen had 'wreathed so much as to resider it very difficult to prociire Magistrates to perfortn them with the required effect. Sherd!' RoTifwELL said, he was not aware that Alderman Annesley had neglected his duties. Alderman IiFYOATE came in in the of the day, and-stated, that the delay ascribed to him arose tom a defect in his memory. lle generally per bamed more than he was bound to do, and he wished these who had complained would take into consideration the very hard antis.e which the Alder men had to perform. Delays of this kind were erre t•linly„prefertible in the opinion the City to the employment of Police Nlagistr.ites. Mr. OLDHAM said the City could not afford to have their Aldermen about the country in militias. 11 Gentlemen could not do their duty, they ought to resign their gowns, and not lie the means of cailong confusion and inconvenience amotigat those of° had to apply to them in their official capacity. Alderman Sir W. Colons said there was no in which justice was Lotter adinimatered than in the City. He did his duty, and lie despised the opinion of the Crowd. • Mr. PEARSON sail it was the observation of a lady, that a man who began by despising the ma nioc) of she Public, elided by deserving their con tempt. COMMUNICATION FROM TilE QUEEN. Alderman IVAITIIMAN said, he Mad a conummi ceion to tnske to the Court from her Majesty. He had received a letter from a Magistrate; a Member of that Court, who was now absent, enclosing a paper, signed •• Matthew Wood." Ile then read the letter, which was to the following effect : " I ant cionmaaited by her Muje , tr the,Qaera, to request /1.11 the Corporation of the City of Lontloa will accept her l'ot trill, as a testiutuoy orate praiiiu•:e she feels towards the hr- t Ely in the world, for llo• sorrvre and zealous loyally ib. a eft, have 1111046:aled iu the cause of the Queets."— " Ilene hear.") Alderman ‘,.•II'IIMAN said, that lie had waited ni l the Lord Aluyer to make the commulite•tiuti, loot his Lordship nut being at home, he left a note enclosing it, and rerpie.tisig that his Lordship would disclose the eircumataiwe to the Court. In au-swer to this he ri ceived a letter born the Lind ililaysic, which he should now teed. It was as -- - - *. ?hr Lurd Mayor prevent* his iromplimento lo Allerniaw Waishoosti, am! returns the paper, signed " Mathew Wood." he Lund Mayor Artistes preaestioe tla ptprr to the Court, lwra,sae, eiciatioy cirrtimut h.• thinks it ifteonaiat. !rig with his duty to iuterowdale Huth atiaiis of 11111111 pw!IVICe." NJw. et-holier the Lord :11syor was right or wrong to retiring to maker the comunistiention, was nut fur loin; to say, but his lanal.hip havittg given the re. foul, lie (Alderman W'aithielait) should move, that rue otter of the roar:ail of la-r Majesty be most gratefully accrOrd, and that the thanks of the Curl be returned to h-r Majesty, fur an cande scriniihg and gracious • mark of regard to the Co.l va at ion. Mt. Ot.bitax recorded tl.e merlon. The offer mr .' portrait inu4 at once be rec.irril. The Coott 'nu.% however, feel, at this perm I of the itiverligi t•era .;onie difficulty in acting. Ile hoped t h at her M.jr.ty would coins out pure and aistilloil. The Court would rejuace ut that event ; but it was t h en re•slotione that they otiiild not now go AO fur as they ro•v:11 midi. lie was glad the motion of the worthy A'.termau bad slopped *ho•Ye it thal stop. He err s' ly %toad be vile of the first to 'jct.' it, if at had pt u ..r e ibil further. Mr. Fa•itior. gild not wish to promote a debate, Ix t far the character of the Corporation he wished tir%t the offir should he rece.ted with the greatest rev-J. The ihrK2.3 motion' was chi:sit.troot with toi.,,t hail been forinrrly dent hr the Court, oho lord trier expressed their . ferlings to her Ilarajr.ty, •:4 had beets twice receive! he die bandsmen yawner. The Lord Mayor, io Lis • Joist situa tion., should have constnuoicated the paper to thk Coat. It could cot have degraded Inui; neither' ssuuld it have pledged inn to the support of soy particular opinions. Mr. 1)1ION hoped her !Majesty would appear after the investigation pore and unsu'lled. No row would be more ready than hitusrlf to testily leis pleasure upon rucb an Itee‘6loll. lie Oat one 114 tease who lurk/ the opiaiots that the Court had formerly acted unwrely in meddling with the soli. and he thought they ought hot to tutrrfete /1 she came pule ftons the inquiry, it would hr the dotty 4.1 the 114 , t00t to r. quest her purtrait. should not Itch! up his hand a i taisist the pros pos:J:an„ but lie should inn sulyort it. IV:. F. N. WiLs.lmas wiahra to rty every lii. tror of respect-to In r Majerty, but he thought it two :zilch, pending the is.vestigation, to risk the Cor•zuratatin top accept her portrei.. The nation sionbi say :be Court hail acrepte,l the present wi th ;;I:otiu.le and sttistrctiori; that they had accepted they had hear.! the charge acd the evidence I , s support of that clutrge„ without hewing the I vi. 4irtre on throaty]. side, so convinced were they of he, mow:corr. Would they wish such an imprer roc.' to go forth ? If the Queen should be degraded ufteritee pudrsit was accepted, what a Immutable ; I..i ti t u I would the Coots be iu ! Mr. G 1111 1 7171 1, said he should be glad to know ri;:rrn snit grounds the !mired noted be refused ? Al!erinto W' A [TOM a !I grad, the Corpioatian La! supportvd her Majesty against seta of as great op. prevision as ever existed. She now made au offer of a mark of gratitude and affection. The Corportpio so far from being degraded. would be honoured by it. If the prosecution ended by *hot would be called an estsblishment of the charges spinet the Quern, the situation of the Court would be one of dignity and honour. and those who attempted to degrade her would be themselves degraded. The motion was then curried without a division. Alderman Minnows then moved, that the Lord Mayor should convey the thanks of the Cuu t to her Majesty. The LORD MAYOR roar, in much agitation, and requested shut the Court would excuse,hins from performing that duty. Alderman WAITIIIIA/I did not wi►h to put any unnecessary trouble upon his Lordship, but it was throogh his Lordship that all communication. of this kind must be made. If he had proposed any other way, he would be highly crusurabl•. Had his Lordship been called upon to go tip with thanks upon the Walcheren Expedition. be, no doubt, would do so, because it was his duty. Ilia Lord ship could then have no objection to act upon this occasion. Tlw LORD MAYOR mid, he was as much against a spirit of diaaffection toward her Majesty se any man could lw. No man more approved of what had been done in favour of the Qiieeu more than he did, but still he trusted the Court would excuse biin. The motion was carried. _ . Alderman WALVIS/ AM then moverl,lll.l it be re ferred to the Committee rf City L•ud4 to deride upon the most proper place in the Chamber of the Common Council to hang up her Majesiy's por trait iii. Mr. WILLIAMS (of Smithfield) seconded the motion. . . _ Mr. OLDHAM Mold tint agree to the proporition periding the proceeditigs in the Lords, to place she p cure of she Queen in the Council Chamber. The better plan would be to leave it to a Committee to decide upon the most appropriate place. Although he believed there was a vast deal of c.m.piracy against the Qu-ese, and that she bad been most cruelly treated, he was not prepared to say that there was not a prima Ade case. winch required an answer from her Majesty. He moved an amend ment. that in the former motion she word., Cham ber of the Common Council," he omitted. Mr. FAYEEL said, that a Committee ivied put the portrait in the most degradsitg situation in Guildhall, and thus degrade the Court that had accepted the honour. Mr. PArrsx said, he hoped the Court would not d;sgrace themselves by asking the opinion of a Committee, after having accepted the portrait of the Qaten. Mr. CLARKE disapproved of the mode of prose cuting the Queen, but what had been done required an answer. %Vould it not be most lamentable to be obliged to pull down the picture sit a future period. It ought to be remembered that the Report of she Committee was to come before the Court, and that the Conn could obj•ct to it. Mr. l'esesos denied that s prima brie C 2.0 had been made out against the Queen, and con t-iirled that verdict of the tribunal who were now trying her could be of no consequence, that tribunal bring unconatitutiosial. The LORD MAYOR said, he never would sit in that Conn to hear the highest tribunal in the king dom called unconsoitutiostal. Mr. Pigattsow said. the C.•urt had already de. elated it so, and culled to the Clerk to read the procerdin., , m of the last Court. Ile declared that, when any Court took upon itself to exercise func tions that were not rec. guiserl by the Constitestion, that Court was acting unconstitutionally.—(Heur.) The LORD MAYria-r-"That is dlNfrtllt lento vont fist sta'rment." A ['lemma W A IT'D' x said, that the order of that Comt could not be maintained, nor the bitaiint.s of it carried on, if the Lord Mayor took upon himself perpetually the character of arbitrator and commett. tutor. He' would declare diet the tribunal by which bee Majesty's case was to be decided was usu known to else Coustitution. Mr. DIXON rend, the Lord Mayor would Mere been a mere nullity if he had not noticed the words. After >oiue further cooventation, a divi.ion took place, when them appeared - For the Amendstietst I Against the Ammerlatent : Alderman' CA•smourrers.. .. . ... .41 Cosentswers.... Tellers . —. 44 I Illajurily fur the Anorbdirent, 4. 40 Several Reports and Petitioos foe Leages were presented and .grad to. The Bridge-horse Lands Committee made, report of the proceedings of the Committee of the noose of Commons in the last Sessions relative to London ender, which •ea Of der. cl to he ',rioted for trio info►mation of the Members. The Navigation Cooriiiiitee pc...rated a Report relative to :She City-end she Wain Wstermen, which wee read, sod the consideration adjourned. The sons of 1001. was urdertil to be paid fur the expenses or the Auditors. The Rill for regulating the Company of Poulterers was • Nail a third time, and plumed, as an Art of she Court. • Go a Report from the General Purposes Committee re lative to the Court of Rritintsts, a lung di...cession reared as to the proprirtr uf a rr terrace to Ike Committee, retailer to the eligibility and onalibration of caudidates fur the office of Assistant Clerks of that Coors. MEETING Ts) ADDRASS TILE QUEEN. ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK. Yesterday evenstvg a numerous meeting wit held in the westr).romn, pursuant to a requiaision pre ►ruted to the churchwardens, to cusisder the pro lately of p.re.rtttir•g ass Ads[res. to bet Majesty. At half-pest ►ia o'clock Ilse Crisir was token by the seni o r churclia toilets, Mho ►taped the object of th e mer•iue. A letter was then read front the lire. it'. Nlansi, strongly protesting against the legality of Ilse meeting l i rriog held in the eliusrli us clisoreli-3 ant, as contrary to the 88,11 Casio r, and de trying that the chuschwerslerso h.,d u•sy authority to call such interior without the sanction of the clergyman. Mr. II awKIK then proposed • yet ire of resolationo„ of which the language, as be observed, was meld and tempe►ate wider all the circumstances of the case. If ever there wat a period *lieu the people of England ought to speak their sentiments baldly it was the present. Tire Quest of England, is de. fenceless woman, was persecuted, and every anttript made to cry her down p such !wing tilt case, he was not worthy of the slime of • Brno', who would soot come forward and give her his support. He , would riot soy mere. as they would be addressed with much more ability by sits Hots. Friend who would scowl the Resolutions. He concluded by reading the Resolutions. Ur, Denim rose with mach pleasure to give his sentiments on the present otcsaion. Ile cheerfully seconded the revilutit.o.. The reflec tive nand It the present era naturally tinned to the Queens and when the public taw tie tilsoort 1.1 which she was treated, it was impossible not to be astoniabed that sash should be the ease in this hospitable land—a laud where the welcome sound of liberty, and emancipation from his bonds. glad- Jetted the heart of she hardy son of Africa. — How difrerent. however, was the Queen? When she landed on our shores she was traduced, and her character vilified by the infamous Countess of Jer tory, Fourteen mouths after marriage site was ahem. domed by het i husfhind. Who lead solemnly vowed at the altar of nevem to be her defender and keeper. No clime led to this event, but it was solely owing to the hisslitteid not bruit @We to coukrol Isis inclia nations. The dangles plot wits well Lowe., us was also the cruel winner her datteliter wait torn from her—that daughter Polls indeed, the star of Brunswick. and diffused the pleasing itistre on the British nation. which unhappily was clouded by her death.. In going abrold, her Majesty hoped for peace and repose, but on the con trary she wale surrounded by Illfillnotti rpi..s. from Berm Oeopteds, the famous pick-lock, down to the meatiest ocollivi. Despising their threat; need rejecting their bribes, the Queen came to Englinel, lied had roused the British lion, *hide would not be appeased till substantial justice was done her. To use the words of Mr. deaths's. 00 it we's as ins- . possible to believe her guilty. as to plod': the stars from the firmament." Rejoicing in the firm tone of the public feeling iu her faviAir, which most put some drops of comfort in her cup of alibi:6 )))) , he trusted that this parish would tastefully come for ward with true British courage in her favour. Several speeches were then delivered, after which the Resolutions, and an Address founded me theta, were pat and unanimously agreed to. Tue meeting. which was very numer o us. dispersed at half-pain eight o'clock, after voting thooks to the Churchwardens: FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. VILNIIA, liii.TEDISER 6. Several Councils have been held at Schoenbrunn, and an official note dated the Ist of September. has been dispatched to the Cabinet of Naples: to this note. winch may perhaps be considered as ukind of manifesto. our Court explains the motives which have induced it to assemble a considerable corps of troop., and it announces that the presence of those troops has at present no other object than to lasi's tent tranquillity in the Austrian province's, and peace su the Peninsula. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 10 This Government still preserves the most pro fouud silence respecting the operations against Ali nacho of Joannime. No news have been received from the Paellas sent against him. The day before yesterday a Tartar arrived. said to have been sent as courier from Podia Dry. who is 110 M appointed Rieke of Joannina ; this courier is said to have come for the orders of the Porte respecting the army of the Rajas (inhabitants not ibroleming the Maliosuetan religiosi). in the province hitherto sub ject to Ali Paths. According to his *moon's, the class of people far frorti wentt ear to the seducing promises of their former oppresior are. the the con trary, ready to join these who ink laboining at his destruction. Orders have Wen sent to the two Commanders Peldrar Paeloi Sled Alostapha Pucka, to make a grottol attack at all Voiotia in the course of this month. The reports lately circulated of the bad lieulsh of the Sovereign of. Parana. appear to be ill-f bd, as they are not confirmed by the late,t accounts front Teheran.—(Allgeoreiste. %eating, Sept. 12.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19. A personage of high eli-tinction had an apoplectic attack at the Taillairs on Sunday last ; Ire would infallibly have perished. if two professional men, who were near, had not administered relielf. lie re. epithets that these Gentlemen will make themselves known, and afford lain au °resort writ v of express ing to them hie gratiturle.—(Gozetie de France.) The Journal of the Deparieneut of the Aube an noeuce+, that en Englishman of high distinction plus-erl through Troyes on the 16th hibtlllll, WI his way to Naples, with all speed. Ore the 10th instant two couriers of the Queen of Esigland l.iudesl. MSI. Gorier, and Focti Carlo : it iss the latter, report soya. who is charged to bring Ber,goani to Essglantl.—(Jornal de Paris.) APLES, SEPTEMBER 6. Our elrc.ious in the provinces, from thence to Pharos, have terminated they are all excellent. They have generalty returned the lost-informed persons, nod particularly those or the literary clews. Noose of those have been forgotten who have pub lished writings iu favour of the country and of the public gaol One fact is ccrlain; it is, that at no epoch did the kingdom of Naples noisy greater tranquillity, and that it lass not been des urbed even by the ex treme activity of the preisaratiorw for defence which are making every where. Independent of our army of the line, which amounts tourer 60,000 men, we have a in-ovine al militia of out Its. than 100.000 melt ; each provitice fursii.lws, besides, corps of voluireer tirailleurs chosen Enna %until the ablest cho.ieurs. Ace° ding to a Hopei Order all the troops not iucluded in Ilse active many apparel their own of ficer.. and their as .g is dose at the expense of the Coarresurres. lu a word, every citizen lit to carry e.ms hastens to augment Ilse ranks of the militia,lo reply. if it be necessary, with arms in their hands to those who pretend that the ireulu. time of Naples is nut the work of the nation, and to repel aggressions un our independence, from whatever quartet they may proceed. The Cli - rgy coniihu;.ktodietinguish themselves by 90 , their patriotism. There is tint in the whole king dom a pulpit iu which the Curates do soot preach the love or the constitution and tuitional indepen dence. Faithful s.. their ministry, oar worthy pas t..r• the Art•hbi.hops tool 'Wm's, as well as the Vicars, denominate that Cosortuutsmoil Govern. meta is conformatile to the morality of the r CONSTA AVM? It. ' A little before Ali Poulos of JAMMUR raised the vtasiolaid of revolt. lie received from the English Clllll.lll, Mr. Meyer, r magnificent present rent by the Court of Lowboy. It was a large gold dish. or plesiessm. of excellent workinamlitio, fur holding islrfev on the table. To this present were added 12 lamps, also of gold ; the whole worth 18,000 German dollars /Makes/. Alt mode • present to the English Consul of 1,500 rubies, worth 1,000 Marrs. PALERMO, AUGUST 27. the Junta has published the account of the battle of Mount Itstoloorra, awl of the Irking or Caltamisette. Mount Ilabsisrra commands this city; and it ji this privy, which having been first taken by the Palermitetio. was retaken by the inha bitants of Caltansisetta. silio surpriied it while the conditions capitulitiou were debating by Ise P. Angalone. a pith a flag of truer. The euudilinoi proposed were, Ist. The surrender, to the discretion of the In. teorlant Gallego, of she President Tommine!li end Cof Lieut.-olonel Cloitardi, who were considered Di the instigators of th. revolt ; Qdlc. The payment of tstenly thousand ounces within twenty-four hours. which soon Poi ulteriorly reduced to sixteen thoo,,ind. Four hundred inhabitatshi of Caltatnisetta sod. den!) , attacked the port, and compelled the Paler indeed' to aboodoto it. The religious delegate in curred great danger, but the Palerinitan Chiefs took him ler their protection. The day follow ing they came bock in greater force. end took their revenge. Three hundred inhabitaiits remained dead 1 . 11 the held of battle, end there were only thirty of the Palertnitaiis killed. The lum ber of wountird on either side ens much more considerable. Dieting the si hole night of the he the city was given up to the pillage mod fury of the guerillas ; but the inhabitants of Mariano pub mod of Vollatba have generously refused to share iv these acts of rohberY. M. Sergio, Bishop of Cefaln, has been :melded and conducted to Palermo. He is accused of having contributed to n revolt which was projected in Ins palace in favour of the Neapolitan Government, and which pas ins speedily repressed by the arrival of both naval moil land Conan', and of gun boats. A proclamation of the Jutita, under date 14th August. declares to the nation. that all the mem. hers of the Juntas itself, the Deputies, the Repre sentattves of all the commune., have agreed to the resolution by acclamation, of requiring no lucrative employment or functions, and of renouncing those winch they at present hold. The smite declaration signifies, that the only end orall their efforts is the establishmeut of the national independence of the Constitution of Spain, mid the toisiiimons concur rence of all Sicily in the common cause. It adds _that they are all disposed to sacrifice their lives and fortunes to the interests of the labia. and that they intend to employ their labours nod exertions with willing deiotedness for the couutry, and with a disititerestedursi the most perfect. The city of Catina lies declared its adhesion to Palermo on behalf of the indepeodence of Sicily. At Palermo they flatter themselves that the cities of iilestions, Syracuse. and Trapani. mid especially Catina. will finish by making common cause with the Palermitsios. The Junta has divided Sicily into four grand military districts—let. Palermo and Trapani horo sisionally, Mannino); Qolly. Girgenti and Piazza ; 3.11 y. Messier; 4thly. Syracuse and Catina. Each of these divisioum conquises live or six districts. In each province the armed force will be wilco. laird on the footing of two men fur 100 of popu lation. This force will be divided lotto centuries, sections, and files. Every volunteer on active ser vice will receive Ale pay of 3 tees (15d.) per day. —(Joninal dl>v DeLats.) "11114. 131tIT[Sii PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, SErrsussit 23, 1820. An uneasy feeling seems to 'newel' in the City with reference to the effects which the present atti• tude of many parts of the Continent might possibly produce upon the foreign relstions of our Gwent- . meld. " Rumours of sears" may naturally arise from the military movements of Austria, the me. nacing aspect of Naples and Sicily, and the coo volsed state of Spaiu and Portugal. but we are per suaded that there exists in our Cabinet the moat decided unwillingness to draw the sword anew upon any quarrel not immediately affecting our own in terms. The opening of the Stock Exchange yester.. day morning was looked to with great anxiety by the monied 111•21 in the city, and some attempts were made to circulate unpleasant ramous, but the object of the alarmists was not effected. Tlv.2 Con. solo for money opened at 66k, and though they fell It one moment a quarter per rent. they soon re covered and finally closed at 66i ; Consols for the Account, 66k. it must, however, be admitted, that although this funds maintained, their prices yesterday throughout the day, they were in general not considered steady or secure, and many 'Persons looked to a fall this morning. Some purchases to a considerable amount were, we understand, made yesterday, but there We, no general feeling of con fidence iii the marker. The ►truggle between the rebel PACHA of Jane nips and the PORTE still continues, and from the mystery ■ini reserve of the Gm/eminent of Turkey upon tills I►ead, ruspition arises that AL has ►rot been unsucce*.ful in his defence. The circuv ►tauce is oudoubtedly one of conioderable interests fur the event msy materially affect the future des tiMes of that fine country, to which, notwith►taud• log its present debasement, moral and political, every mind impressed with recollec►ions of its ancient glories ► most still turn. with • feeling of aft:vim' inferior only to that which belongs to one's native country. Mach as we abhor the character of ALI, Stained IBS it is with every vice awl cruelty, we must yet head ourselves to the apparent incur'. sistency of wishing him success in the present struggle, in the hope that Greece epight eventually obtain an independent Government, more alive to its interests, aud sympathising more intimately with the wants and wishes of the people, than could he rx• peeled from the occasional tyrants authorised by the POSTE to plunder and oppress the wretched country. This independent Government may, and probably would, commence in barbarism, and proceed fot some time with the obstinacy peculiar to despotism iu a happy ignorance of its own interests, but the neighbourhood of • hostile or jealous power would gradually prove the necessity of drawing the affec tions of the people around the throne 'of their Sove reign, and teach the Monarch himself the wiitlont of identifying his own interests with those of the public. The accounts that occasionally arrive through various channels respecting the progress'of the war are very . contradictory. The latest are from Trieste, dated the 6th of this month, and hem these we learn that ALt hes succeeded in gaining over to his inuse apart of the troops which were sent against him, and that there has been a mutiny amongst those of the Pachia of SCUTARI. If Au profit wisely of these circumstance', he may protract the struggle, am! gain much by delay 111 general, he appears to depend more upon intrigue than strength ; his ex tensive secret correspondence in the Ortom in artily may be very useful to him. It is affirmed, that lir has numerohr agents in all the Turkish provincr who serve him zealously, and he pays them larli• Several of these have lately been discovered and strangled, hut their number is so considerable that it would be difficult to exterminate them all. It is certain that. large purchases of arms have beet' made on ALt's occount, and the money was down. They were principally supplied, it is said, by English traders. We are surprised to learn, from a Paris Paper, that • short time before Au PACUA of Jannius, raised the itandard of revolt against the Porte, he had received from the English Consul, Mr. MayEa, a maguifieent pretest seat to him by the Court of Lowder.. The present consisted of a large golden tray, of exquisite workmanship, to receive plates out the table, together with twelve lamp., also of gold, of immerse value! For what purpose this coolly present was triode to the Barbarian by the Court of England, remains to be explained. Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived at our OfNee. A private letter from Seville of the 2d of September / says—is It is too true that the yellow fever has again manifested itself at Cadis and at Xeres. Only one individual has as yet fallen a victim to it in Cadiz, but at Xeres seventeen have been affected by it, and Nine have died." A private letter - frog - a Cadiz of the let, appeared in our Paper yesterday, denying the assertion of the yellow fever having appeared in that town. It attribute•.l the report to the circumstance of four pe►sons lYaving been, effected at Cadiz by an in fiammetory fever, rind seven at Xeres. While a doubt is entertained upon the subject, it will be pradent to observe every necessary caution in com inanicating with the suspected places. An infec tious fever is, we believe, in the opinion of siedical men, likely to lurk even for some years in large towns once infected by its presence; and the in terna:l or domestic economy of the Spanish people is riot well calculated to overcoats the tenacity of its, character. The French , Funds are-5 per Cents. 74 fe c. Bank Actions, 1,3641. so c. The German Papers that have arrived at OUT Of ce, apprise us, in an article from Vienna, that au official note has been dispatched from the Cr.binet of AUSTaIA to that of Non.re, explaining the motives that have induced the former to tenable an army in Italy, which, it is said, refer solely to a desire of preserving the peace of the Peninsula. This would stem to be an implied disc = vowel of soy intention on the part of Austria to in-. terfera in the concerns of the Neapolitan Govern ment. Troops, however, still continue to pour into Italy from every part of the Hereditary States of Austria. We find by a return presented to the Hotter of Common*, that there are at present no less tba:, 38 persons in the custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison for contenstits, upon processes issuing out of the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer. The first name on this list is HANNAH BAILIE'. who, it appears, was committed to prison on the 30th July, 1789, upon a writ of rebellion, in which it is stated, that her rebellion (ma it is technically called) consisted in not paying a snot - of 40W. 17s. 7d. into the Bank in pursuance of a ..11e. cree of the Court of Chancery. Frees the great loegth of time for which this unhappy won 12t1 has suffered improoonment, more than thirty hue years, it is to be presumed that she was unable to glory the decree. The other Poisoners have retnuined in custody for various lengths of time; one 2l year., an .1 a a II N 4, 1 21a.