The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

itrapr . r s,E ;,c. - .. . . '~}. ~4..1- -f fig h istis, hor.vs. ram u His Majesty's carristo, drawn by six hay horses, with coachmen, Krouse', sad Footmen, in their splendid state livertos The Duke of York'osorriago, drawn . .by pi: grey harem The Duke of ftssasex's cars sage, drawn by Nix boy lam... 'The Duke of Gloremes's ears sage, drawn by six bay bursts. • George's Chapel, the of fie kepi' George's Chapel, the Choir, re procession rig howl inoiredse la the Highness. Striation of hip spit Clinkers., • N. Adam*, Pettigrew. Weems, sad 'Davis. itglierss, 11 . G. Smith, aud Highetna, lichens. Drinkwater, •Geueral the Hou. Sir kiiiSor-Genera I J. Capt. Parker. Bedchamber. oust, Esq. Dragum. C*throw, Esq. Soniersci. .Nityler,itit. York. Artie Leake, Esq. Chester. .. Howseleoltl, A Gentleman Usher. Chapel. A Gentleman Usher. with eight A►o., ('he Support,. 'simple, General Needham', and General (Martaigile. The Supporters of the Canopy were General Sir G. Naizent, General Sir W. K. pprl, Gemara, Sir A. Clarke, Quicr.al Cartwright, General Gwynue, sod Crners' Masorrai.' H. Dal- A Geed'ratan (Sr Primei P al i A Gentleman Usher. King of Arena, r Sir Isaac Heard.) Usher. The Chief Mourner, His Royal !Imbues. 'initiative, 1 the DUKE of YORK, Supporter, the Oahe in • 1 long black cloak ;Ma train Ile D u k e o f of Dorset. borne by Csilmiel Berkekry, Hue. Wellington. Col. Stanhope, Lord Alvan's", and Sir Csilliug Smith. J THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, in • lung black dusk ; the train borne by Sir J. B. Warren and Sir C. Pole. THE DUCE OF SUSSEX. .0 a long blaticeloak.; his loin borne by Major-General Sir G. Walker, and H. F. Stephenson. EN. THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER in a lung black cloak ; his train Intrue by Edmund Currey, E+q Colonel Dalton, and Colonel Higgins. PRINCE LEOPOLD, io a long black cloak ; his train borne by Baron Harden broke and•Licnt•Coloael Sir R. Gardiner. Two Gentlemen Pikers. Yeomen of sh.4aard. About seven o'clock a detachment of the batta lion ul Guards stationed ht. Windsor, marched into the Chapel. They. foriied a.single line on each side the nave, every foerth man hearing a flambeau. A1)01)1400 persons had been admitted as specie tot, into the north sitJe, by tickets issued by the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl Marshatiand the Deno and Canons of Windsor. . At the'entrance into the Chapel . the Dean of Windsor commenced the READING of the sublime Funeral Service, "I am the resurrection and the life." It is a point of propriety, that during the period ola Monarch tying onentombed, the Church .ervice 4%11 not bo-performed - iwltity Cathedral or Collpgrate Chapels. The moernfttl and unprece detiord circumstance. that on this occasion the funeral rites which demanded this oftservance were Mu., of a von of thn Sovereign, thus removed at the some Moe to a happier state, render the simple and affecting office of the dead peculiarly aoleirin. The- body was • conveyed ieto the choir, lay it same wittinety es that adopted at !he rune roi of. her - lote.frgajesty. - The Dean then read the service from ander the Sovereign'. Stall. At the pro.wr moment, the platform placed over the en. gr.r.ce of the Sava vault, gradually descended, without any percr;ptible aid : the chief mourner pouted on a chair . nt the fietfil'irf the corpse, his sup portery on either. sitie 6 tint supporters of the pall .at in their placer neu the body, and the healers af the. catropy,en eilbrir side. ' a , ref - F. the great sips of the cof f in, these was ne•diflit . wity in loweriol it into the vault. the or-werig bruit etvreriy large ,I 4 a I t enough for its adroirt 'l""' it i ' liev.9 •Piett e « aPe 44 .- 0 4 4• 11 ,ie 1 1"1" _ • _ - • ert r~ ~: _ r-.. Print* Leopold's oartiAmyydrAss± by' Alsip 11401 Witerw-Guarik. Upsis the arrisakof the Procession, in St. Gel dar 111,110114 141441 If UNIII.III of the Rural Houtwbol .men, miff' the riseprioirpoirisigii Pointy, Sled off without timpaisq,,iwne.. • I. At the 'out!' roirseseff wiL7St. Georg '-' 43 the Dean sod Conuna„,.istiestfied by the eivivell the lowly ; and part of the procet . be t e previously formed, the whole 'writ • following order 4 Naval Knights of Windsor. .-. Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of the Royal Family. Pares of his late Royal Nighties' Apothecaries *fhb Hue Sorgeitai Royal Higlistem, Royal I Mr. Thom prow, Sir W Mr. Terris. . Mr. P Vicar and Curate of Windsor. Pliyeiciass to his late Royal Higher Atmore Wilson, Mateo, lhottles, sad' Chaplains to his late Royal Hryglohy : Ate.— Ridge, Rev. Dr. Wetherell, Rey. J. I , '. key. Birdwerd. Secretaries l• his late Royal Higbee Capt. Conroy, and Capt. Parker. r . Rummies to his lute Royal Harbors Illajor.Grocral Sr Thomas Seninares, Colonel • the Hon. G. A. C. fitepletnn„ Major• General G. dtallaU, Major-Geoeral lleedymen, lifikii Mmire, Lieut..Geueral Sir H. Carr, and Cep', Grooms of his late Royal Hillb•••• • • Beth •. Pursuivents of Arms, William' Woods, E.q. Bluemanite, ..., George Fred. Belts, Esq. Chas. Geo. IN Portculho. Rouge I , Heralds, - Frac Martin, Esq. Janos Call Windsor. Sun Joseph Hawker, Esq. Sir Geo. N Itirlimourt. Y. Eddll a is., Lodge., Esq. Geo. Martin Lancaster. Cites r Comptroller of bis late Royal Highmess's D General Wetherell. C The Vice Chamberlain or Usher. Gentleman • y A ' - his Majesty ' a Household, • Lord Jocelyn. Choristersissid Lay Clerks of St. George's Minor CallVlll4. Prebendaries. Dran of Windsor. • The Coronet of bin late Royal Highness, upon a Gentleman black' velvet cushion, borne A . 1 ., Usher. by Norroy Kiwi of Arms, . .. Ralph Biglaud, Eat. , . • THE BODY, Covered with a black velvet Pali, adorned w . ~.. , 1. .-• escutcheons of his late Royal' Highness's under a canopy of black velvet. • . . dr vi i _ 4 / 3 . . , 4 •: 7s f,.• • . I'. • C 2 .Z . 6 .... ''. . t r i. 2 --2 d . ,_-. =-_- • t t 4 t:: . i . =. O . - -- 4 a 75 ' i 1 • fr a a 4. . 3 ''' 'id . a : - -.- _- - . 0" Z ; a: , , Fr , .1 .. .. . 40 I i I+ e. al . 0 ..1 l * . ry,. ~ 2 -.-;"- • It 4 2 AC . ' ..r..a• i 0 - ........ 1. t 4 - 1 . 4 •• 6- 0 • •• it 7., ` 4 :6" . l- :!! 1.- , ~. ...„ 2 • s.. a ;So t C 2. .e if a. :: 1 i l: ••• is ' - 2a. .:-; . -1-=-- . ....: E- 5 - L. t ; T S • . I' , ll' •10 ..4 4dt i The Supporters of the Pall s• It Lord Cailacari, , fir ' 1 • ; O O a 4 n Imo3 0-4 ir. 2 4 2 as ; 5 ~. length; Iwo Irei len ivahe. io bienothi anal tofu legit one incn isrdepsh ; weighing altogether upwards Of • Ow ' At the tonassien of the olliceof harts', the ye. nimble Sir basic Heard proclaimed the style of. his late Rnyal Highness, in • most distinct as/ ifs. restive manner, in the follaur'ng word', Thni:4l forth pleated AT God to lab' dererilltir transitory life •nto' his divine mercy she Must nigh, pot Mighty, and Illiairinus Prince P-drrard Duke of Keel owl I; ' • • e rafter, Grand Cron of the Most Honourable Ilklitery'lleder of the Bath, 'MI Knight of the Noel Min trios, tPriber of Bt. Hetrick; fount eon of his late Most 'ha tred Msjeaty Kiel George the Third, of blessed oantaiery; and third hrother of the Must High. Most Mighty, and Most Excellent Monarch, George the Fenrtls, by the Gniee of aird of thelliiiied Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Defender of the Faith, King of Hanover mad Doha of Broosurielt and Lautestsorgi 'shorn God likes did Pas. stir r id. foetid., king life, Wismar, seer all worldly lisp. ,pisem *Nes the solemnity, the Royal Dukes retired to the Castle. The procession was *sunburned with the most •perfeet regularity. reflecting the highest credit on the ffi o cirri managers. Mes.rs. Bailey and Saunders, the undertukers, conducted every part of the erre monist under their direction with the greatest re neger.% The strictest order war observed in the town of Wiodsor ; rendering unnecessary the pro , per precautions of our worthy Chief Magistrate and of the military. to preserve decorum. ! The whole solemnities were concluded at about a quarter past teu o'clock. • THE CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. Yesterday every choral and chapel, and almost every meeting-house in the metropolis, were hung in black, and bore a most funereal and sombre ap pearance, suitable to the melancholy occasiou that caused it, the deaths of our late lamented ve nerable Sovereign, and that of his sou, the Duke of KENT. The chapel in the cathedral of St. Paul's was hung with black, and an escutcheon was placed upon the front of the pulpit. Nothing more than the usual morning service was performed. On Wednesday next, the day appointed for the inter ment of his late Majesty, a sermon will be preached, and a funeral service performed. Th... Chapel Royal in the Tower of London was crowded with all the inhabitants residing within that garrison, all is deep mourning. The pulpit, reading desk, part of the galleries, pews, &e. were hung with black. All syarders and tracers of the Tower were in their proper plAces, and all iii deep mourning. The royal standard was hoisted half-mast high on the white tower, all the military offlPery appeared with crape on their sword baba, cadres, and belts. The beadle* and coif tables had their staves and truncheons ornamented with black. The sermon was impressive twi4 approvriate to the occasiuo. WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—Tire pulpit, reading desk, organ-loft, and galleries in the chapel, were bung with deep black. Nothing more Oss the morning, service was performed. On Wedueedwy next Dr. CROTCH% funeral service will be per formed. WHITEHALL CHAPEL—This chapel Wall filled with a molt respvt•tahle undo-vice, NH in deep mourning. The Itee. Mr. PeActiE. M.A. preach ed front the (Allowing vinith.:—" It is a faithful saying, and scorthio of all acceptation. that Christ Jesus come into ►he world to save •inners." lie frequeisily 111utled to the death of the late KING and PRINCE. Sr. NI ARO% RETN, WESTM I ST Ell.—Thio church was very geilerially adorned the emblems of mortnlay. The Speaker of the flame of Coin mous' l'ew was lifted on the in,i lr kind covered on the outside with crepe; the pulpit and reading desk were also covered with black crape, both inside and out, and on the front of the pulpit there was a large escutcheon of the Royal arms. The gal lery, communion table, stalk, rails, and several of the .pews were covered with superfine black cloth. The Rev. Mr. RonusAt delivered a most impres sive discourse from the 2id verse of the sth chap ter of John. Sr. JOHN'S CHICECH.—The appearance of this clinic!) one impor,!•l%, ly go:11.d. The strmon preached by the Rev. M r.STOKES. iron the following apvrapria r word*. IM•ettlset., clutp.t.l6. ver. 91. " His Lord said unto him, well done, lbws good and filth. ful servant, U hest hero faathfil over • few ibises, I wilt make thee ruler over nisny things; enter thew auto the joy of thy Lord." ST. GILES'S CHURCH, —The Rev. Mr. *Cat t ily preached from Ephesians, chap. v. ver. 7. The gallery of the church was twig round with black, tastefully festooned and looped up. The pulpit was covered with black cloth. and a Royal es cutcheon on the front of it. The desk, altar, and many of the pew., were *lvo covered wish black. The children of the school (several hundreds) wore crape round their arms and caps. Tux TEMPLE CHURCH.—This church was hung with deep black, soil was respectably attended. The sermon was preached by the Reverend Mr. LONSDALE. ST. DUNSTAN'S IN THE WEST.—Thillehurth was beautifully decorated. The pulpit, gallery, read ing -desk, orgau.loft, communion-tilde, and pews, were decorated with, black cloth and crape. Oo the front of the organ-gallery was affixed a large, escutchion, bearing the Royal arms, and on the front of the pulpit an Imperial Crown. The bea dles wore black crape sashes and hat-bands, sod their staves ornamented with black crape. ST. GEORGE'S, HANOVER SQUARE.—ThiSCIIIIITII was filled with a most respectable coagtegation, whose appearance corresponded with that of the church, which was hung with black. Ao escutcheon with the royal arms and coronet was placed against the front of the pulpit. The Nobility do not attend church here till after the latertuent of his late NIA JEsTY. On Weduettlal neat •the funeral scram) will be preached by the Rev. Mr. JEFTE1110)1, Archdeacon of Colchester. CHRIST'S CHURCH, NEWGAMSTREET.—This church was expensively decorated. The galleries, organ-loft, pews, altar, pulpit, and reading-dank, were cowered with black cloth and crape. The canopy over the pulpit was ornamented with a deep drapery of black, looped up with Cord and tassels. The pillars supporting the canopy were •covered with Mak e. mail entwined wi'.ll a wreath formed of pariklApeh. trope. , kit itate!cllii?, - bestial . .. 4 Use ltoyal IMMO, surmounted onto a N M ornamented the front or the pilot. Ist retinas was preaches! by the Rev. Mr. Molina% the covete r the vicar being indisposed. ST. SIPULCURS. Snow- ti ILL.—This church was equally decorated. cud untidy similar to the above. .ha key. Mr. Ile meteors prescOemi- rk-asst op. _ ler propriate sermon. • P I •f_e_ • Sr. SW/TRIN, LOINBARD•STRR. uNs rnurrn WIS hung with black cloth ; a sermon woo delivered i. respktable eudience, sod a dog, half-mast bilk was hoisted on the steeple. roues. COVFNT GIRDEN.—This church hid a vi•iy imposing sill *maitre appearance. A sermon was premetted to a crowded congregation. ST. ANDREW'S. 1-10LBORN.—This church was klieg in deep black cloth and crape. The pulpit, viantingsdesk, organ-loft, g.•llertee, and pew-rails were 'hung with black. The audience were in deep • g. and every one seemed deeply af fected with the solemnity of the scene. The ser mon was 'preached by the Rev. Mr. MARTIN, who took his text from the 13th chapter of Sr. Mark, v. 33, " Take ye heed, watch and pray, fur ye know not when the lime is." ST. CLEMENT DANES.—This church was in deep black, and respectably attended. The Rev. ' Mr. GURNEY. time Hector, preached au excellent sermon from the following words—" memory of the, just is blessed," Proverbs, chap. 10. err. 7. The Rev. Gentlemen (who was one of the fete Duke of KENT'S Chaplains) amid he should en deavour to improve the occasion of his Royal Highness's death, by calling the attention of his hearers to the words of the Psalmist which he had taken for his text. Ile dwelt upon the virtues of his Royal flightier-, and detailed rashly instances of lima Royal Highness's generosity and charitableness.. Ile related a couversetion he once' had with the 'Prince, when the latter, with tears in his eyes, re gretted that his income was so very confined that he could not subscribe a greater • sum then to the various charities he had patrotriied. St. George, Bloomsbury ; St. Bride's, Fleet 'greet ; and Grosvenor Chapel, North Audley street, were also deeply hung with black ; the beadles wore crape wishes, nod their battons orna mented with crape. The audience in each were numerous and respectable. Sr. JAIINh . S. PICEA DI Ll.Y.—This church was hung wit blink cloth, and crape round the galle ries and peas. The pulpit, desk, altar, &c. were also coveted with tine black cloth. The church was crowded with persons in deep mourning, among whoop) were maay of the Nobility. The Rev. Mr. !hero* preached n very suitable discourse, from the 7111 verse of the 39111 Psalm. The appearance of the church was very imposing. ST. Asa's, Sono.—Thin church was hung with !slack all round the gallery. the pulpit, desk, coot mullion-table, and many of the pens. The /Idiot& boys find crape hat-hands ; the girls crape-ribbands iii their caps. The Urprafiltiee altogether Wall strikingly grand and solemn. The sermon was room the 71Is verse of the 39th Pealm.7 ST. MA eTt beautiful church was hung with black cloth and crape very generally. An escutcheon, bearing the Royal arms, was fixed on the pulpit. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. RussEhh. A funeral sermon will be preached no the slay lion late 31.jessy is interred. CHELSEA COLLEGIC.—The chapel in this college was bung in Week. and so escutchion in the front of the pulpit. A great number of officers were p.csent dating divine service, who wore crepe round their sashes and sword-belts. The rensi iiii rrs mos t, rril very strong, every one wearing, more or less, a token of mourning. Seriousness was on every countenance, and the greatest attention paid to the discourse. C•I:.ULIC Cu argr.s.—The l'ortugerse Asohos 'odor's Chapel, its Seeds Aodlvy-street, the Sar dinian Ambassador's Chripel, St. Patrick's, iseal all the other Catholic Chapels, appeared is deep swum jug. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FLANDERS MAIL. FRANKFORT, FIERROART 4. The Prussian Ministry hell given orders to its diplomatic agents at saute of the German Courts to require the arrest of several persons said to be implicated in the secret associations. The prose cutions relative to these associations have recom menced with new activity. The execution of the system of fortification, which has been determined upon for the safety of the western frontier of the Germanic Confederut ion, appears to have encountered new difficulties in the refusal of NI eeee s. Rothschild to open a loan for the sums required for the, erection of fortresses. It is even affirmed that these celebrated bankers have declined the proposal that they should take out themselves the charge of the deposit, or manage ment of the 50 millions, arising front the French contributions, and which are allotted to this pur. pose. It is riot impossible that the resolutions of the Congress of Vienna, relative to the political rights of the Jews at frankfort, may leave bad some influence in this refusal. The Extraordinary Committee of the Diet has lately met, to take measure• against the circula tion of the Mandrils Patriot, a new Journal, winch has lately appeared at Stra,burg, in • French and German, and the proprietors of which recommend principles calculated to alarm the German Di plomacy. It should seem that after this sitting, ove►tures were made on the subject to the Minister of France, who immediately communicated them to his Government, doubtless, after having referred to the present laws respecting the press in France. We learn from flamburgh that General Gout gend had not yet recei►•ed his passports, and it is said that he is to be removed limn his own lode lugs to the house of arrest, called the Wituerberie, because he refuses to pay the subaltern officers who keep guard over him. • There are at Csixhaveti - 140 vessels waiting till i 'Use is Ir.e 114/111 ICI4, 14. pittAirW. Liam •burgh. JANUARY 19. Yeaterday being the Epiphany (0.5.), the grand parade could not take place on account of the intense cold. Reatimut's thermometer was at 411 8 . This extraordinary temperature did not hin der the Emperor sad the Grand Duke Nicholas, occompaffird by their suite, from being present, bare-headed, and dressed merely in uniform. at the benediction of the standards HO the Neva. They remained thus to the open air till the ceremony was concluded. Ors New Year'o.day there was a public masquer ade at Court, fur which 91.500 tickets were distri buted, of which 40.000 were received at the doors. The *ripper, at which their Imperial Majesties and the Grand Dukes were present, was served in the theatre of the Ileriniter, which wits decorated and illuminated in the most magnificent manner. Among she gold and silver ornaments, both ancient and modern, there were some silver vases, weighing 630 pounds. Separate tables were placed for the Imperial Family and the diplomatic body. Their Majesties remained till one in the morning, and the assembly broke up at two. For sonic time post troops of wolves (probably impelled by hunger) chew themselves in the less frequented parts of dila city. thie of these atii mrl4 some evenings ago, attacked a shop where provisions were sold, situated in the Strucklioff street, and was taken. The peasants of the Go vernment of Novogorod relate that troops of wolves traverse the • villages of that country in the day time, and attack persons whom they meet alone or iu small nutnbers. In the commune of Polite ranje, near Moscow, an individual has been devour ed by these animate, and in another commune three of the inhabitants have had the same fate. BATAVIA, OCTOBER I. Colonel Lafontaine, couunauding the troops of the Netherlands nt Macassar, has sent to the Go vernment a report of his operations against Aboe- Bakar, who has been for some years the terror of the interior of Celebes, and all means employed to seize him had been fruitless, owing to his address and tie great number of his adherents. The civil and military authorities of Macassar judged that the best means to destroy his influence would be to induce him to fight a battle : for this purpose, when, in August last, he made a fresh incursion into the territory of the Netherlands, lie was suf fered to approach without opposition to Beba, only three leagues from Macassar, which was thought the beet position to execute the plan intended. Colonel Lafontaine, with 220 men from Fort Roller dam, advanced towards the rebels, while a body of auxiliary troops surrounded the village of Beba, to cot off the retreat of the insurgents who were there, to the number of 2,000. On the 2lst, at rlay-T►resk, our troops advanced upon Beba; they soon inn with an armed baud ad vancing towards Colonel Lafontaine ; it was at first uncertain whether they were allies or enemies, but this doubt was of short duration, for when they were only a few paces distant, Abor-Bekar attacked, with extraordinary fury, with sabres drawn, our little detachment of Europeans there with the Co lonel. An obstinate conflict ensued, bin our men, following the example of their brave Commander, performed prodigies of valour, and put to flight the assailants, who lost 150 men, while a great many more were killed or wounded by our allies. Aboe- Riskin% with several of his relations end chief men of his party, were found dead on the field. Among the wounded on our side are Colonel Lafontaine, who received a auhre cut in the thigh ;. also the First Lieutenant Van Doornum, and the COplaill.lo4l/TOOT Lucassen. The Second Lieu tenant Clausson was killed. Colonel Laftnitaiiie bestows the highest commen dations on our troops, and Captain Bouwens, and Lieutenants Van Duoruum and Bodenteyer. Cap. LIICIIIICII, who constantly fought on the side of the Colonel, was in the expedition as a volun teer. The birth-day of the King of the Netherlands was kept with great solemnity in the isle of Great Timor, no the v4th of August.—(Brussels Papers, February 11.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. FEBRIMILT 10. The King yeste►day morning received Su emote audience the Duke of Ri Aselieu. who transacted business during isis hour with his Majesty. It was remarked oo l'iteqdny, in the Chamber of Deputies. that M. de Saint Auluire laid I wager with M. ',Moog that the law of petitions will be • _ . presented this week. i I TIle Princess of Walt's, who, wider the name of the COUllielf. Angela Oldi, made a long residence at Marseilles, has left that town for 'nitslon, where she embarked fur Leghorn. Daring her residence at Marseilles. the Princess observed the strictest incognito. She returns to her estate at Pew*, in the Roman states. It is expected that in a day or two the new pro. jest of the law of elections will be submitted to the ...Chamber. Prince Paul Esterhasy, the Austrian• Ambvs sallor to the Court of London, arrived in Paris yesterday morning. His Eminence the Cardinal de reitStripe died at Naples on the 14111 January. The Memorial Boolelois gives ' Ihrifoilowing extract from a letter, dated Madrid. Aullery Y 9. and vouches fur its authenticity :•••• " 'rhe revolted troops of the expeditionary army LON DON, MONDAY, FSIIIIIJARY 14, MO. The answer to inquiries at Carlton Palace, we rejoice, states that his MAJESTY is quite rtcorered. The Gazette of Saturday night contains his MA. Jusrv's Order in Council for making the alters. tions in the prayers for the Royal Famil y, rindered necessary by, the accession of his NIA.; usre, in l ist. suance of the Act of Uniformity, which estiddishe, the Liturgy of the Church ofr I AI —i14.d0.-. The lions consist of the omission of the Prince sod Princess of Wales —thus conti i the prsyer iu terms to his MAJESTY and all the ft V The terms of this order, which his been only de layed by the severe indisposition of his lisJcsvv, it decisive of the course to he punned respect ing the late Princess of Wstss, anti as such ' had excited great expectation in flit piddle mind. On the marriage of his late MAJESTY, the form of prayer was altered by intrudue ing the word 4 " our gracious Queen Cuts. Lows." A similar alteration mast necessa►ily have been made on the present occasion by introducing the words " our gracious Queen CAROLINE," had it been Meant to acknowledge her rights sod rank QUigN. We cannot conceive a middle course.— She must he Quxxst, every inch a QUEEN, or no thing. The rights attached to her rank are ss• cred ; they are interwoven with the form of on. 'Monarchical Government—they cannot be compro-i mised or made the subject of barter or condition.— From this first sten, then, we must presume that her present MAJESTY, thus excluded by name from our prayers, will also he omitted in all caves where the King and Queen of ENGLAND have been hitherto found associated together. IVe cannot expect them at Court or at a Coronation, because it would be • direct inconsisteGey in his MAJESTY'• Councils. The precise course that will be adopt ed in this very distressing and delicate predica ment, we do not, however, pretend to know...— We have already stated, and were indeed the first to state, that M. SICARD, one of her MA. JESTY'S agents, had set off to the Continent to expedite her MAJESTY'S return to England; we hey. since noticed the report that • KING'S ship was destined for the Mediterranean to convey her; MAJESTY home from Italy. The Sun, the avowed and legitimate Ministerial Print, corroborates out statement, but insinuates that her MAJISTY will nor accept the invitation. We repeat, when she dot s come she must come as Queen, in the determined assumption of her rights, honours, and privileges of Queen. On the merits of this delicate subject we , shall say nothing further at present. We think,' however, that it is decisive of the immediate dissolution of Parliament. The interests which it involves require immediate ottentinn, and this is not exactly that sort of question which a Minister would be likely to submit to all expiring Parliament. No time was lost, on Saturday, to announce this alteration iu the form of prayer to all the parsons, vicars, and curates, in conformit) with the Order in Council. As far as our inquiry has reached, it was strictly observed yesterday iu all the churches and chapels in LW, metropolis. We have received Paris Paper, of Wrdriefida and Thursday last, but they contain no intelli gence from Spain of much interest. The militrrs iusu►rection in Andalusia seems to he approaching to its crisis, bat it is itupoosible tint to perceve, even amidst the boasting. of the Ittyali.ts, that they regard the conflict with apprthrovicti. The) exult that the insurgent. have been so O'er. tually shut up in the Isla de Lena, that it i now impossible for them to escape from 'lie toils of their enemies, ■nd that a conviction of the desperate state of their affairs has caused ..hole ' battalions to desert the standard of rebellion, tt• claim the bentit of Royal clemency. This ac count thee oat harmonise with the speedy soma der La Congos, without the slightest she* of resistauce, and the immediate union of the garrison with the insurgents, nor is it consistent with the extraordinary precautions ts ken b) the Governor of Cadiz to prevent his troop., frata► following such an example. If, too, as we sr c ~'~ 7V#C'"I qr ; r stave cumerili rated lilellilptiVell 111 the INa olt ter p„ having made two attempts against St, N'erdivarrd, it both of which they failed, as that place is in a re. spectable state of defence. The entrenchments Iff. occupied by 300 well-disposed men; a frigate ha. bees, moored off the south side, in order to protect the shore at low water, and the two coasts of r he Isth mus are surrounded by g H. boats and boatb-vessele. " The desertions, which increase daily amen; the rebel troops, have already reduced their riumbe t to 2.000 men. A detachment, which quitted ohm est masse, spiked all the guns of the grand 14 ter) before Santi Pori. and tied the srtillerynie n t. their pieces. Thus they are reduced to the resource. which they found on entering the Isle of Leon, sod these are already almost exhausted. They mum receive any supply front without, as two frigates art cruising off Segni Petri. " The greatest tranquillity reigns in the capital ' and in the other provinces of the kingdom. This' event has only served to display with greater ea thusiasm the love which our Sovereign inspires amongst his subjects." THE BRITISH PRESS. •