The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

'Astern tray happen, 1 shall rommtmieate from time to vitae to M. le Barim de B. my proceedings in general, as I hastens) to do from the rnomeist of my arrival in Cermsny. I etre* to your Excellency the expression of my heart felt er.ititude, fur an interest, of which I have recently re e. ed the most flattering proofs • mud it is with unlimited Jevutian, and the mum rrapectint attachment, that I shall s“ Vre cease to be, Monsieur le Count, Excellency's - humble Your. And very obedient servitor, The Baron F. D'OMPTEDA. P 1. M 1 cannot hope to realise the wish I have limit en 144rtained to have in interview with your Entellefty, I shall at least have the astiafirttion of explaining myself with Mon tea :r the Minister de Bremer, at Hanover (if, indeed, I find :11 acquainted with the affair), as to the diffecat bearings a.f this transaction in genres, and with my Mulividual pu•i- A•uo in particular, and which it is absolutely impusaihle by wr;ting to embrace in all its details. Captain Bathhouse, ••Lo is nu the l t 44 getting off for Frankfurt, begs yon will give direct' that his lows may be addressed to the cart M. de Strulenheiwt, of abet city. 'TO 1. THIE BARON D'ONIPTEDA, HANOVERIAN MINISTER TO THE HOLY SEE AT ROME, (Translation.) Milan, May 10,1817. rot-1t gave me regret to see, by the letter which yen '.Yd use the honour to address to me, that the olwure rim .curs by whom Illsslame the Priucess of Wales bas the nue to be surrounded, tarry' their audacity so fir as to fill the public papers with the grossest falsehoods and . vcu rudeavour i.s introduce them jute the Cabieet of his llo:Mess. Although there case hr uo douht that respectable pus C.lll/ regard uhevs vile fabrications with the coutempt tlny disarm., 1 shall, nevertheless, lw always ready to assist, 114 far as may he requisite, in publicly refuting thetn. I Anil thus endeavors to satisfy, not only Owscsituments of ft icudslcp and esteem with which you have inspired me, but niso the respect sort consideration which I owe to the Sove reigu whom you serve. Accept, Nlowsieur le Baron, the assurance of the high con si,:erattuis wish which I have the honour to be, Your very humble 81111 very obedient Servant, (S,goeti) SAURAU. PTO HIS EXCELLENCY MONSEIGNEUR gnr. COUNT MUNSTER, MINISTER OF STATE, AND OF THE CABINET OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY, KING OF HANOVER. (Translation.) Exes4lerreglt is with the deepest and the most brae. Yell grief I armounce to your Excellency, that the Karon tiVaaptedw, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of his Maje , ity the King of Hanover to the Huly Jemmied ihts Isle yesterday, oiler a very short Hi nts.. He carries with him the regrets of ilw Holy toiler, mine, and those ef the whole capital; for it is difficult to say how much he was esteemed and uoiver• sally loved for the qualities and amiability which lie - possessed. Ile served his Royal Highness the Prince Regent with unerring seal and fidelity; and your Excellency will have an opportwaity of seeing, by the packet whiefi be vested with his own hands, a few moments ere he expired, that he priced it even to the last moments of his existence. It is not necessary for Inc to enter into further observations va 0116 Si.kret. I consider it na a real misfortune, that be was uol spired to terminate the affairs of the negotiation With which he was charged at Rome. 1 deplore also his tl sth as that of afi tend, for he was personally tench attach ed In me. as I was to him. 1 most repeat In your Exec !hley, that his [While , ' has felt his loss as mach as myself, for he greatly esteemed Nod lured him. But we Banat bow to the tlecrees of ProWdeuce. I cannot omit to beg your Excel !. ncy to lay my horrible respects at the fret of his Royal thighs.** Monseigneur the Prince Regent; awd I fist (her beg you Ezeellency will permit me to reiterate to yet the as. venoms of the very dictinguished consideritiou with which have the honour to be, Tone Egeelleney's must drvoied and obedient Servant, (Signed) HERCULE, Cardinal Goalielel. Reim, May 17, 1811 A _ • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. SVPTEMBER 21. The Committee of the Court of Peters canonise their operations without ceasing.-and evrry day ex amine some of the Prisoners. Among these is M. Lacombe, of the Life Guards, company of Luzern hourg. The sitting of the Cninmiitee - looted yes tent:ly until sit o'clock in the evessiog. The Neapolitan General Pepe has addressed eir cular letters to all the Getwrals commanding die-- pions in the kisgdom of Naples, for the purpose of proceeding without delay to a levy of men for aug menting the army. The list of perces compering the tight Elec toral Colleges of districia in the drparticirnt of the 'Seine, sod the list of the Departmental College, we►e yesterday morales posted op its Paris. There ore altogether 6414 district electors. The minimums of direct contributions necessary for appearing anin)ig the Electors of the Great Col lege is 11l fr. 30 centime* (about 4/. 135.) S. , veral cintric , s, French, English, Italian, and A rtstriarr, charged with dispatelte., have• passed through Cal rig within the last few slays, SOM.! for I.ondon and some for Pain'. Lord Elleitborou;4ll a:irl Sir William Curtis have stro landed at Calais on their way to the Nether. lards. _ _ Til iDal D, SEPTF.SIBEft 12. ' General Riego. before his departure front Madrid, vt:hitslied the rollowii;g letter lii the jourtoile, mid. diV.Sell to. Generals Lopez Burros, and Arco A g ueiro, bu are with the army of the 1.,1:1 de : 6 , Madrid, September 3. " My dear Comrades and Friends—l arrived in this capi tal animated with the sentiments with which you yourselves arc inspired, and always acting na these principles dictate to me, by which! have been drawn into the defence of the good canoe. Ob. what I have .lone. I have spoken twice will, the King. In the first interview, I had occasion to open to bat the bottom of say heart concerning the essential poiut +bleb had determined me to set out itt. toy; • Ho from Lend quarters. I told him that the only object 4.f my join.. 'ley was the tranquillity of the country, the safety of his per- u sal, and the ealiblishment of his thruue. That I had it i•lied by thisonran to prevent the evils which might be 111.rasion. • d iu the capital by the in.fuouded reports which were e::'•utatust respecting uric disohedience, and our views being epposid to the happy resioration of that c-institutional sys ti in which his Majesty had adopted—a syiteni ou which c.:lr ahoy and future prosperity depend. I told him, a•rueg saber thinas, that in my npuilou the orde r for the dissohiliou of the army was intmilitie, as it hail de st:oyed the confiiience of the Chichi aryl soldiers wlito cunt posed it, as well as that of the nation, hy ;xi Mire doubts as to the frankness of the executive power. If I did not ex press myself in three vii y stores, I at least made his Ala.'s:sly to undastaud this in a clear planner. I uhsrived to Lim, chief (M. Agar), who, while at their head, bad been able to wssierlain gond order in that impo►tant provisce &ring the moot critical moments; that his sentiments for the eonalitn throat system, and his attachment to the Royal Family could not be doubted. I added to these reasons some which were more powerfol, that the people and the army in Asada'snit desired my stay in that country at the head of the troops. " Uu Majesty condescended to hear me attentively, and to prove to me by the must flattering expressions the good opinion whirls he had conceived of the nobleness of my sen timent', adding, that though he wonlil not change in any thing the orders given, my disobedience hail not displeased him. I have bail a long interview with Miyjsle►s, in which I held the same laugsage as in my representations to his Majesty. I allowed myself the liberty of reproaching them with administering •fairs in a way opposed to the opi nion of the motion aid of the army. I told them that my views and those of my soldiers lisd no other end than the interest of the country. Above all, I dwelt on the neces sity of preserving the runty of San Fernando, under the de nomination of am army of oblervalios ; that one of is ought to command the province of Seville, the other that of Cadiz ; and that fur myself I should have the maritime command, which ought to be composed of battalions. I will hot speak of th reception which I experienced in the capital; all my ambition is comprised in the defence of my country and my constitutional King. In the heat of fer mentation which exists, the faithful instrument of the exe. come :mil legislative autiloritics, I will take no step which lass not for its end the only object which I have proposed to myself since the Ist June, that (as you have sees) of dying, if be necessary, for the sacred cause of our new constitn. Meal Mat itutiona, the prosperity of nay fellow-citisens, that of my companion■ in arms, as well as that of all Spain. (Signed) " ItAgAEL RIEGO•" ♦IERRA, SEPTEMBER 6. The Pacha of Scutari is, according to the last accounts, at Okriiza, whither he wai ordered by the Pacha of Itumt4ia ; but he seems now rather in chord to march back than to obey the further or ders la, has received, affirming that the Montene grins threater the neighbouring Torkists provinces. Ali Pachn, ofJ con na g does not at present move, but, entrenched in his own territory, watches the mo tions of the armies which have assembled in Bitulia, under the comuriiiii of the ['ache of Rumelia ; but it seems likely that this tranquillity will satin lie interrupfed by some enterprise on the part of Ali ROME, AUGUST 2s. We receive from various quarters of the Roman States aremintv of incredible damage done by a dreadful Imil.stortn, on the 16th ins•ant. One account from Tivoli, of the 17th, says, " After one hundred uncommonly dry days, • heavy storm of hail fell yesterday. and ravaged the whole dis: trict for twenty minutes ; the greater part of the olive trees, vineyards, sod gardens were ruined. The damage done to the country is estimated et Iso,ooo studi, besides that done in the city, where almost all the windows were broke. Oat Ilia *et vottloy of 'silent pod vilettli 1011 ttesr confided to me is the commend of Gaeta, sail list Ale sp. peiotorest would excite the jeolooey of tee breve soldiers whom 1 was to replace, cud cerecielly that of their political SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, fi CPTEMBER 9. Don Cayetano Valdes, captain-General of Ca diz, had published an edict, dated the 21Cli ult. iu whip It he announces that, aceonling to a report from the physicians, sent by the Board of Health to Xeres de la Frturiera, to examine the character and derctimion of the fever prevailing there, of which the Municipal A othoriiies of that place g:ive an acrom.t, in an extraordinary dispatch of the 25th, have unaninsonsly declared that it was the fever, commonly callttl the yellow fever; that the gene ral result was, that the num her «f patienta was 17, of whout nine had died, tight still remaining ; the hon.'s infected were seven. The Board of Health, convinced that the measures of circumvallatinn and absolute ooh-conimortication of the infected houses, are contrary to every priiiciple of hunianity„ and that they do not produce the results which are ge nerally expected front them, has declined resorting to thtin, arid has aitrely adopted those precautions, which prudence uud reason prescribe. SEPTEMBER 10. The following it the Atli!tett of the OfEeret of the gir , iois and of the National Militia to the King, upon the late evento. " May it please your Majesty—The officers of the corps of the !loyal Guard, and those uf the others eutnprising the garrison:4.o.l4ln. local nat . I militia of ItTailrid, who to-day appear before your Majesty in the mane of the whole body, are the grime who, previously to the happy and memorable 7111 of March, this year, ardently desired and im plored the Almighty that your Majesty, disregarding the faller: and specious language of perfidious flatterers, might Weil to the voice of your people, who sighed for Jerk f from the infinite evils which they endured, and de bited to reuew the part of union with your Majesty upon bases as firm and immutable as the Ise of nature from which they emanate. Heaven heard their prayers; your Majesty, areorling to the rights of the nation, - took the oath to the soercd code. " Never, Senor, was there a moment more satisfactory to those who now address your Majesty, than that in which, calling God to witness, they swore in the fuller• a of ti e hearts to preset.% e to the uation and to your Nlajesty your respective rights. This they wore, and stalest it with their oust blood. Actuated by theae firm oust noble sestinieuts, and well persuaded that they were sufficiently notorious, they did out think it necessary again to express theist lo your Majesty; hut they have seen, wills grief, that the nu. pleasant events 4.1 the for led slays may have gives room to public opinion to raeiliate. What,ver may have been the come of this novel occurrence, the public military feels itself imperiously celled upon to make known its derided resolution to sacrifice itself fur the good uf the State and for the security of the public functionaries ; and since fortune leads us to be the preservers uf the most precious rights of the uatiuu, nu one shall dare to be woofing 1.9 N DON, MONDAY, SZPTEMBER 25, !S2O. The change which occurred in the prices of the funds on Saturday from whet they had been on the day preceding, wos so trifling, that at another time we probably should not hare noticed it ; but in the present state of the public mind. agitated us it Las been by runtours during the last week. and still, no doubt, prone Frain the general aspect of political affairs to receive impresaions trot favourable to the fall return of public confidence, any,itukovement, however slight, becomes a matter of interest. The rive, however. did not at any period of the day exceed a quarter per cent. Although the sudden depression experienced in the market at the coin. mencement of the last week, appeared at the mo ment to be v ty satisfactorily traced to the ia fluence of reports, since shewn to have been utterly devoid of foundation, yet it is singular that the binds have not returned to their former Ether the 'mac ha. coot:need lueg after the cause of it tuts bier removed, or the effect we hive wit nessed Ohl u t proceed altogether frouethe arts of stock-jobbers. *liaise who wish for a rise look with anxious hopes to the beneficial influence of the nest Treasury Report respecting the produce of the corrent liortees revenue, which, we are assured, will be found extremely flattering. We sincerely hope that the fondest wishes of the Treasury may he italitsecl, but Ito account can be substantially factory ihai does not exhibit a atavism, root as com pared with the produee of a firmer onproli:able quarter, but as compared with the expeuditure of Le State, the only standard to which the prcduce ons extracts will be round in our preceding columns. A letter horn General Iltsoo to two of his friend. commanding the army of Andalusia explains his conduct in his late interview with the Kula, and his views with regard to the politieal affair' of the country. The General seems to have expressed himself with extraordinary freedom, both to the KING and his Ministers, maid must, no doubt, have surprised his NIAJEITY with so rough a lipt - C1111 , ..11 of republican familiarity blended with military couli dence. The General &racier' that the KING was net diaple•ased with his rude lecture, but in a few days afterward' we find him on his void to Oviedo, where he may indulge himself in spectilatitig upau the degree of freedom which a Soverrivi is likely to admit in the remonstrances of his subjects before he will suffer his countenance to betray the angry feelings of his heart. .4u account from Rome mentions an attempt that sv.is made on the night of the 4th of this mouth, at Civitu Vecchia, by it desperate body of malefactors, to seize °pun the city, and establish a republic. It seems that the malefaciors there con fined amount to sixteen hundred persons. This body of criminals conspired to attack the keepers, and by a sudden effort to obtain arm+, and by driving out the authorities, form en independent , government. Their project, however, we; disco vered; precautions were taken, and at the mo ment when the criminals commenced the attack, troops were admitted who fired upon them : only one was killed, but twenty-six were svoitinleil. 'rule tranquillity of the city was scarcely disturbed. The leaders of the conspiracy, fifteen in slumber, hive been selected for trial and punishment. The French Five per Cents. are 741. 60e.— Bank Stock, 1,965 r. A Ilanthurgh Mail has arrived, bringing in telligeoce from various parts of the Continent. An article from Copenhagen obscurely notices some disturbances which had occurred in that city, but gives no intimation whether they had originated in political or private motives. Accounts from Vienna speak of the crinttnuance of hostilities be tween the PORTE and ALI PACHA of Jaunlna, %hew ing that the latter is able, at least to protract the conflict against the whole pbwer of the Ot toman Government. The personal activity and spirit of enterprise that distinguish ALI give him a vast advantage over the sluggish imbeci lity and ignorance of the Divan, and if he were faithfully served by his troops, and the people sub mitted to his government, we should entertain no doubt of his tventull success. Some letter of a very singular nature, relating to die rhallenge which Lieutenant HOWNAM sent at Milan. in November, 1816, to the notorious Baron ONPTEDA, will be found to another part of our Paper. They have been given to the world ern the part of the friends of OMPTED• is the hope of relieving the memory of the deceased Baron fruit at least the imputation of cowardice ; hut if considered in the light of authentic chico n:rots, offered to public view for the purpose of removing an impression previously entertained upon this subject, they are too manifestly imperfect to merit the slightest utts mien. We find Ur these biters a challenge offered by Mr. IluwetAx to ob. teiti satisfaction ON btlloll . of an insulted and injured' Lady, for a mean mod unmanly, we had ulmost said a felonious -outrage offered to her by one to whom, in the ingeinsous confidence of her heart, she had extended the honour of her notice, but who had traitorously violated the sanctity of her secretly, and repaid her hospitality with the grossest in dignity. This challenge was, in terms, accepted by OMPTEDA ; but after some miserable shoaling. we noun d'a.ely afters arils clod the Baron binding 1: 1111 , 4 •11' lay his werel of honour! not to disturb the public peace by fighting a dud within the Mi lanese, and proposing to meet his antagonist at Maulieins. The meeting d:d not take place,' but how, or by what means it was prevented, these letters do .not inform us. The while publication is call ed a Correspondence, lint it must be remarked that in it there are only two litters from Mr. flow. NAM—one rouve3 tug the challenge, and the other acceding to a propes:tion upon the part of the Baron, relative to the appointment of the place of meetiog. The other serem letters are front the Baron Or his friends; and who would be such on egregious dupe as, u po n an affair of honour, to take the word of a frickli'dz. a plun derer of desks, a spy—a mean and sinififing spy The Correspondence, as it is called, is inconi plri 0, yet erensolar as it goes, we find ton much spirit an d ene rgy:o l;nm one side, and two much reserve and prudence si pou the miser. In suffer its ;o donist for a itio:itent the justice of* the imputation upon the druseter of OMPTEDA, which the Implication of these totters wise meant to remove. It is probable that 4r. fIOWNAM wall complete the documents, and, wit h Ilieso , Astatyre of the letters now published, chaps's. the deubta of the pubtie into downright certain. y. The East Indio Company's ship. the Thomas Coatis and Warren Ilasitagt strived ut 13wohiy, the f.riner eu the WI, the latter on the 14th of 3ldy. . ... DASD COWLS, 11f1TEM81111 43 (SATURDAY). On Thursday night iliis delightful irateriog pl.ce exhibited r prospect from the harbour et oimesubliffie and beautifiat, The whole town was one blaze of light, in consequent* of the splendid illaininaltnit which was prepared in linniur of his Majesty's Sr. rival here. Hi. Majerty came on rleck in the even. jog, and extvresSed himself delighted at this signal in milestation of loyally and attachment erioceil by Cie iteirisle of CIOW(S to hip re.Onfi. Yestrrilay uwrnin j, at an early hour, the following Address was preetrine4l to his Slajesty on baud the Royal yacht, hy Choirs Eby, Esq. and-a de. putation of to— lumseloriblers of the lout of Cowes " TO Tote sINO . II ItOST EICRLLTNIT MAJTRTY. " We, your Majesty's dutiful and 1,14 bohjerts, the In habitants of Cowes, beg Fare in approach your MAjrity with sentimetts• profound reaps ct and veneratiso, and 101 eitprem one heartfelt joy soil ditafaction naves the securing* of yunr Maj,aly's arrival in the late of Wight. Indepeov dent of every loyal feeliug toward your Majesty, wt have an additional motive for the with we now prernine to 'totem tails, of cruistrying to your Majecity the assucitste .if owe pri.te and gratification*, arising front the circumstance of your Majesty hutting turn ptensctl to hecum• n proprietor in Cowes, since your MAjesty's list visit. It is with the deepest feelings of dutiful attachment to your Moulins,* Houne. that we avail nur-rlyrs of the present Opportunity 1., assure rum Maje.t• of star nisfeignesl regard and aft c Inns for your august Person, insl ut it,. name time In off:r Our rincere payers for your Majesty's long and prosprr.,ut 314joty wa, graciout4 ialo,owd to return the folhotioz A tomer to the above Addre•s:— " GENTLIMEN—.I It t . Pire with veal amitsfaction t'r loyal and affection:ls , Ael,lre••• of the inhab tant• of Cu'..., ex pr. • of tlwir c oestettili I and personal attachment In Inc. I have =re -41 Weesure in visiting this enaritim. taut of my dominions, mud i• wunri.sint II.: prosperity and I,,ep. piness; Bud I tally appreciate the affectionate feelings of 114 attarhud and loyal iuhabiiauts." On the departure of the deputati ~,,, the den r of yachts got under weigh, acid stood toward. Portsmouth, where they arrived about noon, and were received *lair Royal salute front the forts, ;toil all the ships in the hart r and at Stairhead. Toe ships hoisted their ensigns, sad the yards wrre manned. . The King, re are happy to libierve, 'was in the highest spiri , s and in excellent lu his cruise he %tiii accompanied •by num.roo. pleasure yacles, among winch were those of S r George Thoin.N, and various others. 'Elie vi l ii; e Ware tale is alive. Every bosom glowing with 1.1 - fli mews of veneration and loyalty towards the King. Hi s M b je s iy returned from his cruise I. the •1 er noon at four u'e!ock, und the livid George to her muariogs close in under the town. His 3.las jesty expressed himself highly pleased with the d.s eipline of the men we hoard the whole equad!oii, wind' anchored round the Boyd Gelrge. Tt:•• Royal George had scarcely moored, when tile Sou: h amplon steam-packet passed chose alongside h er , * eel on her quarter-deck striking up the grand nasional soslsenr , iii the manly words of which her erinvded Immo:ll ; 4er* embus's/tic:ally joined, wl.oe the multitude that lined the shore rent the ::ir cio!is shouts of joy. The whole scesie had a pleasing and itttleseramble effect. In the tventrig n grand concert was given at the elegant ineronon of Sir George Thom*, in honour• of the oceaftion. This day (Saturday) the royal squadron is crui.. tog id the Southampton Water, but it is nuj ex pected his Majesty will laud there, as he has com manded a Sr!rig party to meet 111111 ill ellgtell Iteada to diimar at five o'clock this day. It is expected that his Majesty will remain ou our coaet the whole oft he laltt week, _ . I lis M.fjesty has sigiiifie,j his intention of taking. possession, to 4 flay or two, of Ihe elegant maimott of which be lies recently become the proprietor at Cowes; hot Nepivae ha% an ingratiated hi•roaeif with England's' King, that we handy think aim wroither would tempt lnin, diving /Ins trip at len‘i, to rest on shore even for a night. The King, ou the day he embarked front Brighton, felt the effects airs siekries...occa•iiiiit in a greet degree by his being obliged to 8101% many dispa:clies below ; lent the weather hosing bi•eo since ionic favourable. his Majesty is recoverof Gout toe inconvenience lie fist experienced. Hi• Majesty is expected to land on Sunday morn ing, and purposes, we believe, to attend Diri:.e Service in public; fie Ims slept on board the 1((ia; George hitherto every night, finding the sea bre beneficial to Ilia health. We have great pleasure in communicating to the inhabitants of Windsgr, the I'XIWCtIIIOII 11114 1 , 14 MAJESTY will return to Ina voltage in Winds• Great Park, on Saturday next.--f Windsor (ldl: Eton Express.) The Prince of SARE.COBURG is now et Clare mont, enjoying the society of the Duchess el Kt% and her Yesterday her Royal flightless the Duchess r! KENT, with her infant Princess, vt•ited the Duelit:s of CLARENCE. The. Dtv•hrss of CLARENCZ afte! - - wards took an airing to liensingtori„ The Duke of CAMBRIDGE splresrs, by the Vienn•t Papers, to receive from the Court•snd Ministers Austria the most narked owl distinguishing atten tions. His •Royal Highness is lodged in the Palace, but he passes his Bute seemingly in an e uu round of rivignideent entertsiammts. Splendid fetes, grand balls, military-reviews; &c. &e. in all of which the most eminent persmegee in Vienna, whether Austrians or tl a Reprrturvativer of Foreign Stars, vie: with each other in paysiig respect to his Royal Ilighayss. Every thing, says the Nonitear of Thursday, ■nuouuces that the ueeoi,ehemert of the Duchess of BERRY is hourly expet•te•t. 'flue artillerymen of ,the Invalids are :it their posts, siesiting the signal to atincauee this event to the empire km the roar of cannon. Earl SPENCER is entertainieg a large party of noblemen, on o shooting putty, at his seat, Al. thorn, Northamptonshire. Earl of GUILFORD, Chancellor of the lonian University. is expected nn Thursday nest to take an honorary degree at the University of Cambridge. At of tbe re*eatte can Alt NI siorlititagitile tWtettea. Ofintintil at the clog, of Satisrdat's MAK was ~- A A. .' '.t . ,olfr t , tto I i 641 ..t 1 . ". .. ' at a discount of 311 per tent; it A c., - --:‘/....b.0 A, ii , t t _____...___ 4.3( -------- .114 - z. -. A6, 0 — ,.• .` r\ --N P t" 43 11 tie We have tredve Finis Papery to the ttd - , and - o 4 : : ::; ') . 4 t : Madrid Papers to the 11th toot. from .11;ch yid- THE NIA G'S AQUATIC EXCURSION. to done wllltttttt ititttiog tint witiitt4 titbit war breibrom i• orbit prellatmei, - withent dill triotie sestionnts; their noldt tails, thole Lions, their love for their eoi•try, their solemn oath, all are guarantees that t►e army and the uatiou•l will p►esent their Wean' tgoppoie the itiltifeitilirited. Con stitution, •od • constitutional itiog, has been the cry of the warriors, and we venture to prophecy that not one of them will even be found to deviate front so patriotic a resolution . ; with seek arm seeppoe t, wish so enlightened • government, with such worthy repersentasiies, with so beneficent a Kiser, the country will be happy, and every Spaniard will be cuss vinced that your Majesty, punctually preserving to the nation its rights, it will joyfully maiotain those of your Majesty, and our blood aball flow to defrod them in its name. I , Ms) , Gud preserve fur a long series of years your Ma jesty's important life! " Madrid, Bepiember 7, 1820" [nett follow the signatures of the Colonels of the re ginients.]—(.lfireenottra, BM to September.) These palters contain no accounts from Portugal later than *l4E—a:word/nary Gazette of Liston of 2d Septetul4. EUENOS AYRES* Joss 14. had hoped, since my lam, talumetliing wont(' have oc curred to hive placed the •Ittirs of this country in a train for being ltrunzhi to some good; but the intermediate timh has only slit wit the fallacy of such hopes, and convinced us more and more that nothing bid a well-organized expedition from the mother country is likely to bring the deluded ma nagers of slate lades to a Bettie of their ruin. We have heard from Santa Fe, under date of 28th May, that General Ramirez, who is Governor of Entre Rios, and who commanded a tolerable good division of the Montenero, has been beaten lately by a detachment of troops tinder Ge neral Artigas. If this be true, and it should be followed up by any additional Meta'ss on the part of General Attica., we shall have him here soon ; for such is the humility nhich ibis delight Gil province is olViged to express, that whoever commands the Entre Rios will most likely be the law-giver to Buenos Alert., at least whilst its military arrangements are on its present footing. In the mean time this city has been suffering in its Oriole and in As tranquillity. A police has been established to pro• tect its peace ; but a spirit of wanton and licentious conduct has been manifested so king by the military and lower order of people, that the laws have liven suffered to sink into in significance; and such • general apathy is sheen to .the real interests of the Government, that I fear it will be no easy task to re-establish order and tranquillity. - Commerce, which was flourishing in the interior, is now almost at a stand; the Custom house is glutted with mer chandise of all descriptions, and the stores of the mer chants the same. Money is scarce; the paper money, which had obtained a respectable character, and was nearly at par, is now bea'ring a loss of 25 and 30 per cent. The trade with this port was, and has been, highly re spectable, particularly to the English, wherse maimfactures and commercial arraogrments are !referred by the South Americans to those of any o►her nation; but while anarchy and confusion exist su strung among the leading characters of the country, and Instil the State is purged of such inju rious councils, and the purity of patriotism and independ ence is again restored, depend on it that trade must fill. The British Commodore, Sir Thomas Hardy, stands high with the Governmeut and with the people, and this circum• stance, perlisps, says more for the noble chief than volumes, for nothing but a determined dignity, combined with that urbanity whieh has ever marked Sir Thomas Hardy's con duct, together with a firm resolution to observe the most honourable and strict neutrality, could possibly have gained bim the approbation and esteem of so many changes of Go vernment as have taken place since his arrival. The Superb and Vengeur are gone to Rio Janeiro to refit and pass the winter mouths till September, whin it is said they are to retries, to Afelilosado.—The Icarus is employed carrying packets between Rio lied Booms Ayres.—The An dromache and Tyne are expected to call at Rio, with money b out Lima. The Hyperion commands at Valparaiso, Slaney at him.. It is supposed the Owen Glendower, after completing her Nave nionslis before this city, will go round Cape Horn to relieve the Hyperion, milts, the Cu. ryalus should have that duty, which ship is expected un Ibis station from the West ladies. TH E 13 R 11.1 Sit PRESS. a/ . /..• .