The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

` 1 A '. ~: 1041 endeavours eirmettmes inlilackeo, sometime to adorn thins. lastly, it uhlsge• use, in (,der to preseut the proiluc. tioo of evil,'aoJ the necessity of violent remedies., to rout out the seeds of desiraction as scum as they appear. This is toy unalterable resolution. I will uerer negotiate abut, my principtm L oor even submit to cultrat.to arty thtem that may oppose - them. Pules! the more firmly the paternal bonds are consoli. dated which unite yuu fur ever with Russia, the issue you are. trisumratell with the conalderatluus which therawalthje you, the more will the career which I have ;opened to you be estemted aud facilitated ; a few step, more Under tiiestiltl. surs of wisdom and moderation, marked by Confidence lad probity, mutt you wilt be at the goal of your hopes nod Mine'. The experience that the calm operations of yr liberty eon oulidates'your siattosial essistenee,isnd estabft,sliett au indisso luble community of happiness between our tyroseattOnsi • then afford me a slooblomeouspeose. THR KING. COWES, SEPTEDIRItt .29. BIS MAJESTY'S DEPARTURE FOR BRIGHTON AND LONDON. This morning, shout Indfi.past nine, we lied the regret of writisessitsg the •departure of our most.gra cioMi King, in his yacht, from our roadstead, for the purpose of •diserobarking at Portsmouth, OW proceeding to Brighton, and thence to Carlton Moose, where his Mejesty ha* affairs of state to transact personally with hit Ministers on Mondny. His Majesty could not (as was stated last week he intended) disembark on Sunday last, to attend at our elturels as it blew tremendously with rain all the morning. kwisings, were therefore erected on the deck of the Royal yacht, where his Majesty etteuded shrine service, conducted by Arch deacon flooke.—Oil Monday morning the Royal t.t l oadrout cruised between Spithead and the Tuesday his Majesty landed to the • tnarine villa, of which behest year became Ilie purchaser, near the Castle. The weather was extremely fine, and iiumerons boats and pleasure vessels, decorated with colours accompanied the betr-ee to the shore, where an immense concourse of people were assembled, who greeted Iris Majesty with repeated and enthusiastic cheers. His Ma jesty walked between Sir Charles and Sir Edward Paget. After remaining about twenty minutes, his Majesty walked buck again the same way to the barge, and the like ceremony was observed in re ,nieltrAing him to the yacht. The ships manned their yards, the Royal salute was repeated, and the animated cheering of 2,000 persona followed our illustrious. visitor till he remelted the yacht, alien the squadron weighed anchor, and departed the roadstead on a short cruise. Amongst those who received the King on land. log we duoinguished-•-• Admiral Sir Thomas Bertie,•Sir S.C. Hippisley and Lady, Lieut.:Colonel Burke, Lady Mary Deerhurst, Sir Charles sod Edward Pigel, Lend and Lady Grautham, lard Fits. harris ; R. Shedders, Esq.; Sir Geo. Thomas, Bart.; George worst, Esq. and family, Mr. R. and Miss Tesadak, Mr. 'George Becher, G. &wades, Esq. Major-General Brooke, l.ieut -Colonel Evans, Hon. Culotta Browne, Hon. R. Ryder, Mr. Erskine, Sir Fred. and Lady de Rottenburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips; J. Fleming, Esq. M.P.; Mr. Ricketts, Posed Powell, Esq. Colon. I Sliedden, and Mr. and Mn.s Nash. There was a small detachment of Military under Colonel Rosa, just enough to clear a passage for his Majesty from the landing point to the famine villa; and in justice to the hospitality and accom modating dispositions of Sir J. C. Hippisley, Mr. James Day, and Mr. Bennett, who have beautiful houses aid gardens on the Parade. it should be elated, that they threw them open stn the occasion of the King's landitig, and was graced by as much beauty and fashion as could be well crammed into them. Lady Grantham introduced the King to Mrs. Mackenzie, the former tenant of the marine villa. to whom he noticed the plant* which had been reared by her hands. and to all around his Majesty expressed his satisfactiou on the purchase he had made. 'rite pilot. constitute a large and important body in the bile of Wight, and their annual regatta ex hibits a fine display of nautical science, and vessels of vet y superior construction are formed by the com petition excited. Last year his Majesty was present, and expressed himself delighted with the exhibition. The pilots could not resist the opportunity afforded them of requesting Sir 3. C. Hippisley to for ward a representation of their sentiments to Comma. dote Sir Charles Paget. commanding the royal yacht and squadron, to be communicated to the King, acknowledging the advantages which them velem and families experience by his Majesty's pre sence, whilst Ins Majesty is deriving renewed health and gratification from the element on which the British flag has ever been triumphant ; amid praying that Htsi by whom Kings reign. will long preserve his Majesty's life, and make his reign pros 'serous and happy. To this Address Sir Charles returned the following reply " DWI SIR JORIII shall be much obliged to you to to the Pilots, who have ill 81) loyal take the trouble Co signify and dutiful& manner addressed the King. that I have his Sta. jades commands to signify to them, that be duly appreciates the seutimenia and (reline manifested towards him by that very respectable class of men." The Deputation went in procession to the yacht present the Address, with their boats bearing their distinguishisig flags. On Wednesday his Majesty proceeded to Spit- Lett4, to receive the Addicts from the inhabitants of Portsmouth. 011 Thursday the Royal yacht and squadron re turned 10 these roads, from Spithriel, leaving hove to off 4tyde to give oppottuvetl for a &potent'', to preseut an Address to his alajwity fr the lidos- Wont* at that place.--(See Batersu Passe of Strturdtfy4 The deputation was ince graciously received, sad .a • loyalty to the King. Just as his Welty passed the pier he was saluted by all the guns in the .har, boor, mud by nine distinct cheep from his iubjeella; while the Ladies mingled in the affectionate cvvngl: tulasitiuskeby enthusiastically waving their hundlqilva,. ettietri • • =Ls sl."1"1"-m r.,41)(1 Sot Owevessee t of the Blownli of Mattammilid limeshly beg bar to approach your filidestyorrd Mileitallsrear respectful hiairime to your Majesty, awl to 'rilenat"Shr Majesty to sworpt of oar sincere eengratulatium us your Jerrie* within this secietit Borough. Permit in to take the pireamtropper. *unity of again saserteg your Majesty of our attachment to your Royal person and to your illue#lo4llo, House; and of our sacred regard to those prieeipletsrlolgla placed your Majesty's Family es the Thrones( Uwe asimi —that yielding to none of your Majesty's subjects is AIWA attachment to your Majesty, we sincerely pray that your Ms. jeggestmige may be happy sod prosperora,and that it may be hug continued, to support the priocipkw of our excelleet Cohmitutiosi, sod to administer the laws, and to away the sceptre of these realms in justice and is clemency. The town sf Ryde was splendidly illuminated in 1 the'everaing: Ilia Majesty was on deck. and per biting !Istoplesdrd ° Watts which the illumination •and.lsonfireacreatod,..tha ,yacht returned the corn taliment by sky-rocket. wad blot light.. His Ma jesty gave a . partingdinner to-day tosleteral wf the most distitigutslied visitants, inteadiao to Wive the I I place to-worrow. PORTSMOUTV, IOgrTENNEIN:3O4/ Last morning. about ten o'clock. the' Karl , GVorge picht; - with hilt Mali* on hoard, .neemil paaird by the Wye, Captain Fifties.; .firifp; Captain MONTAGU ; Hind, Captain Sir C. BY Pr SHICHINTER, SILPTIDISER 90. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, his Majesty arrived at the Swan Inn in this tity, on his way to Brighton. The Royal standard had been previously hoisted on our venerable Tower, and the magnificent brewery of Messrs. Homphry at West Gate. A large concourse of people, including the most respectable Gentlemen of the city, were as sembled to greet their Sovereign. The balcony id front of the Inn, and the windows of the adja. not houses, were crowded with elegantly-dressed Alludes, who, by the *seism of handkerchiefs, add. ed much to the effect produced by this gratifying display of loyalty. His Majesty appeared in west excellent health and spirits ; and after remaining about five minutes, departed amid the animating cheers of the multitude. BRIGHToIi. gErnilledie 90. okay ; at, (1 Came/mon o Captain MtNemr * moves •mp from Cowes ituttils to Spithead, and tame td as anchor, for the purpose of receiving Addresses to his MAJESTY from the towns of Gosport and Port. Des, and for landing his MAJESTY in the garrison. lusinedintely on the anchoring of the squadron a ; deputation of the inhabitants of Gosport proreeded oil board in a boat. furnished from the doclt•ydsd s and presented the following Address We have the happiness to state that the King arrived here last evening, in the best health and spirits, from Portsmouth,. His Majesty will leave us either this day or to• morrow for his palace in Pall-mall. in order to be present at a Council summoned for Monday. We are assured, from the hest authority, that it is his Majesty's intention to return hither imme diately on the termination of the proceedings now pending in Parliament. His Royal Highness the Duke of York took his departure on Thursday morning far the metropolis. Brighton is now einpliatically itself; it is in (ten oned gaiety. Youth and beauty, rlerance and fashion, diffuse among us cheerfulness and pleasure. It is an universal remark that the town was never more brilliant than at the present moment. Several families of distinction are now at hotels and waiting for vacancies in large houses, which are extremely scarce. FOREIGN INTSLLIGENCE. t _ c" ... - \ , ,) N ... ~ , • . , . ~ , * r,.. •• ~.+ ••, ) I \ \ ' - . • C. .• '''''' .-- 'y ‘, g ee .44 v O n as 0 this melai s ly allrjetil hit ' On the 441 Wide 1. ... the lawion . Majorais (or enICI. NM: i n . * *cm -the liddiesi• Mined, it is said, that i alio has edr. ed estates), in which som\modifications were made. A ohm glue au•iiiswev. Cadis - of this fever, and It is remosied that other SEPTEMBER 16. .ddreas of the Mayor sad inhabitants have been attacked with it. It is also M. Pingblunc proposed that a Committee shoul4l be appointed to correct the Acts and Journals of the Comes, that they might be published with due aci2n racy, and a Committee w.is appointed, r:onsisting of 101,01 s. island of Leon, and at the port St. Mary. sqd that it his assailed several other places which iiiiiiiKeinpfrrinn - it Tait jean Orders have loom given tn. tibc most r;gorous execution of measures of prevention, *Fitch hare accordingly been put in force in the fron►ier depart. meats of Spain, bordering on the Mediterranean. The frontier on the hind side is carefully observed. • . STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBIR ht. Mr. !atom:old ! Minister from Ro l :hold. has sr visett lnidie4,cus suite. Mr. St. George, who, limo the departure or Lord sifoo g rord, bed fel -11!led the folictions of Charge d'Alisires of hug Britinnic Majesty at this place; l uill repair forth. with es Secretary of the Embassy to the Court of Cotenant i nopl e. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, lEPTRMIRR IS. We have before us • great number of documents relative to occurrences in the provinces, which ap pear to coincide with those which took place lest week at Madrid. Among others is • Procl filiation issued by General O'Donojo, dated the Bth, in which lie speaks of the creme at Madrid, and of the law proposed to the Curses to regulate the patriotic societies. He says lie published this information that the evil-disposed may not give partial and ex aggerated accounts of what has taken place. We learn by other channels, that General O'Doonju has thought it necessary to move from their com muted several officers (Geres) ; and we observe with regret some who had previously acquired • high character. ilielPisSOFlrtar sod four other Members. The COMAMee of Finance proposed the follow. ing minute of a det'ree 1- 1. Every foreigner settled its the Spanish territory, and *kb property in it s shall he considered as a citizen as !wig as hs respects and obeys t h e Constitution. 3. The persons and property mentioned in the first Arlis ele shall enjoy the sante protection as Spaniards and their properly. 3. The property cannot he scquirstraled either by way of• repoisat or on any oilier ground, unless they belong to the Government. °Meted to be considered on the 18th. M. Garrli feted the Report of the Committee apt pointed to propose mensures on the liberty (wines all citizens should possess) of political discusaioo, without abusing it. R-ad the first time. Debate on the Nlajornts continued. Articles S to 10 we're approved, modifications and addition• bring made to some. Articles 7 and 8 were, how_ The accounts from Giiipuscos, Navarre, Arra. goo, Murcia, Estremadunr, and Grenada, are sa tisfactory ; but in some places there have been symptoms of alarm and mistrust, and from the manner in which they are spoken of, they seem to wear some sinology to the events at Madrid. The information, winch is sent to the provirictta with the utmost rapidity and celerity with which the Cap tains-General have communicated it, has stifled every germ of discord, and tranquillised the good, who are no friends to convulsions and distorbances. Those who have a sincere and disinterested love for the Constitution, desire nothing more than it may be consolidated, and they know that so important an object cannot be attained without first repressing the disaffected, whatever be the disguise which they Outline. ever. withdrawn. The Committees of Finance and Commerce united, presented a report on a law relative to the Customs. Art. 1. There shall be a general Tariff of Cu►toms for the whole Spanish Mutiarchy, which shall he in force from the Ist Jasioary,lBll, in Europe, and from the Ist of March, 1821, iu the Colonies. After a comriileralile debate the article was rip. proved as far as the word " Europe" inclusive, and it was reserved to a Committee to fix the time fur the commencement of the operation of the law iu Amerie:t. Art. Y. The Cortes shall ratify or toned Tariff every year, as may be neceosary.—Approteil. A project of lite law woe presented relative to an entire amnesty and perpetual oblivion of all political offences in the Traisomertoe tweseisinne of the Mo• welly, which was acceded to.—( Miscellanea, from September 15 10 Id ) • jurisdiction, had the homer of kissing hieNsi•itef hafi l - Llter 1 i which they went °Weber,. His Majesty *et/ Went not to be 11 . lia cicloseiiPituffee the Mon. The pieeersi criiikied by 'in form, and - - ob. - the Nobility and - Gentry there, who, with the . ishole The followi •.‘ is the Ati4lll TO TRU KING'S MOST ICXCE LLLLL M*JUTT• We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subject% the Inha bitant. of the 'rdeal Tewn and Borough of Gosport, moat respectfully request permission to approach your Majesty, and to declare the sincere pleasure we experiirace is having the present opportunity of expressing our high gratification that your Majesty's health is re.csiablished, and that we may, iu a certain measure, ascribe it to these visits which this part of your Majesty's maritime dominidni has heen honoured with by your Majesty. For the lung continuance of that health we most anxiously pray, and, with no milieu, feeling, beg to assure your Majesty of our steady attachment to your Royal Person and Government, and the truly unfeigned interest we venture to assume iu whatever is connected with your Majesty's health and happiness. To this Addresa, which was read by Major-Gen. NEVILLE, the Choirinan of the Deputation, ac companied by W. PAGE, Esq. S. JELLicos, Esq. Dr. W. BURNEY. CNIM. 11 A LiTED. Copt, CARTER. std the Rev. C. Nonni, his MAJESTY returned the following answer, and the whole party hod the hollow of being presented, and were allowed to kiss hands GENTLEMEN—This warm and affectionate Address, from the Inhabitants of the ancient Town and Borough of Got pert, is must welcome to my feelings ; and I receive, with the highest gratification, ibis sincere and unfeigned expres sion of their loyal and ardent attachment to my Person and Government. Duriog the presentation of the Gosport Address, and the reading of the Answer, the Royal ('arty on board the yacht were surprised by the approach of a fleet of boats, amounting to nearly 200, decked with flags, pendants, and streamers, and rowed in Iwo parallel lines from the harbour to Spithea , l, bear ing and accompanying an Address from the Inhabi tants of the Parish acid Town of Portsea, to his MA.• 3ESTY on his visit lo Ibis vicinage, each hoat contained about 20 persons, and the Deputation which headed the procession in the Commissioner's barge, lent for the purpose, were the hearers of an Address with 4,000 signatures, whirls were signed in the short lapse of about tell or twelve hours, and which would have swelled to ten times the slumber, if his MA JESTY had remained on boshl until this morn ing. His MAJESTY was much pleased, and con siderably affected with the effusion of attachment to his person, which was evinced by this display, perfectly spootaneous, completely without arrange ment, and with no notice hut thut his MAJESTY WAS going to laud, and the Address must be carried off previously. Sir SAMUEL SPICER, the Mayor of the Borough, who presided at the Meeting on Thursday, from winch the Address emanated, was the hearer of this token of rib ction from a loyal people, and was accompanied by a few of the most respectable inhabitants of the town. After the Address had been received, arid the AlISWer given, the boats' crew a which formed the procession struck up the national An. them of •• (sod sate the King," and smug the whole hymn in a manlier which would have dune credit to •eteran choristers. His MAJESTY repeatedly bowed . from Ell parts of the yacht to the surrounding boats, and was almost affected to tears. He dis missed the Deputation with many expressions of gratification for the scene lie had witnessed. Immediately on the thinnissal of the Deputation preperations were tirade for the landing of MA. JESTY, who w a s engaged to take dinner with Lord ARRAN at Bognor, and to sleep at Brighton ; his MAJESTY consequently landed under salutes from all the batteries and the shipping, at about half-past one, and was received by a girird of honour flow the Royal Marines at the Sally-port, commended by Major RIDLEY ; the 3J reginsent of winds ' lined the street as fir as the regiment. Wwswld 42. tend FIN MAJESTY took a most cordial Ware. of Sir C. PAGET. Sir G. CAMPBELL., Sir G 1 1 41. 45 9 COOKE, mid Sir GEORGE GREY, on his aoslsping iota hi. carriage, mid WAS drove slowly °t r i o , the most enthusiastic applause. of au musses• eft rembtage of people. The Corporation presented an Address to his MAJESTY on his touching the boundaries of their PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SRPTUISER 28. An Englishman named John Ortiwn, was arrested at Sai n t-Pierre les Calais, accused of uttering se ditious language, and taken before the King's Attorney-General at Boulogne, but in consequence of a defect of evidence he has been set at liberty. The latest accounts from Germany announce that the manifesto of the Court of Vienna, relative to the affairs of Naples, is in the loess and will shortly be published. We learn from Sicily that the siege of Trapani by the Palerroitan troops still continuer, and that the Neapolitan garrison, closely hlockaded and in want of provisions, will quickly be compelled to surrender. The present government of Naples is incapable of Kiting any effectual succour to the garrison. All the Sicilians who were in the gar rison of Palermo have entered into the Sicilian army, of which the Marquis de San Cattail() is General in Chief. The General has given orders to the Chevalier d'Avela to proceed with a strong detachment upon Syracuse. M. Prince Talleyrand is arrived at Paris. The day before yesterday he had the honour of paying his respects to the King and Monsieur. The Committee of twelve Peers, named to per. fun m the functions of a Chamber of Council in the affair of the military conspiracy, assembled yester day, to hear the Report of the Committee of Iowa:. lion and the requisitions of the Attorney-General. This formality is analogous to the practice im ordi. nary cases, according to the terms of the 127th arti cle of the Criminal Code, which enacts, " that the Judge of Instruction shall be bound to render an account at least ones a month to the Chamber of Council, of the affairs which have devolved to him." When the instruction shall have received its com pletion, and the Committee of twelve shall have disposed of the persons arrested, some to be set at liberty, where to he retained in confinement, the Court of Peers will he convoked altogether, to deliberate, with closed doors, what question shall be .46 (1 , put iu issue, and tit the commencement of the pub lic !traces d 11/ §V. 14'e have received from the frontiers of Spain the sorrowful hews that the yellow fever has agent thew.' itself in Andalusia. Official advices have arrived at Barcelona, under date 13th instant. A,' , cordon has been established io front of Xeres de 1it . , 1 1 Frontera. A letter from Cadiz, dated 40th August, 'anemias that nine persons have already become the► THE YELLOW FEVER. By the accounts published by the Board of Health at Cadiz, it appears that from the 29th August till the 2d September in the morning, there had died five person.; live had recovered ; and five still remained ill. lit the island of Majorca, fioin 16th to the 31st August, there had died three per sons ; 17 had been cured ; and the number re 'naming in the hospitals wits 22.—The whole num ber of deaths till the 31st of August had been 1,944. The last dispatch received from the Governor of the flallaric islands, dated September 4, states, that he had commenced the purification with the com mime of Sall Lorenzo, valuing many instruments and effects with the greatest diligence, to continue it in the three other infected communes, sod the mere rough estimate of this loss is one million of dollars ; and as the resources of the island are by no means sufficient to meet the other indispensable obligations, he hopes that the Government and the Provinces will afford some assistance, otherwise it will not be pos►ible to complete an operation which must be suspended for want of means, and the destructive seeds of the contagion may spring up again mu season. EXTRACTS FROM THE SITTINGS OF THE CORTES. sErramsgs 14. The debate on Majorats was continuer,. The first article of the ptoposeil law, which decrees the abolition of Majorats, was carried by 128 soles to 24. Some modifications were previously proposed, but were not acceded to. SEPTEMBER 14 (EVENING SITTING). This sitting was chiefly held for the purpose of discussing tl►e proposed law for the regulation of seafaring persons. The Committee of Commerce spoke of the causes which ruin our commerce a►ni 'percentile marine, and the remedies to be applied, and mentioned five principal points as necessity to be attend ed to. These points related to the appoi tttt pent of Consuls, their duties, the instructions given them, the custom-house duties levied on vessels and their cargoes. on account of the consular office, and this Committee propose— Im, That the Government be eked for all possible infor mation on those points. Sol, That s copy of this t xposition be given to the Govern. mot, that ahem the Spanieh Consulates in foreign countries Ire reguisted, officers of the Marine may he preferred. This was rrjeeted as interfering with the futietious of Goveentnesit. SEPTEMBER 15. The Committee on the Liberty of the Press pre sented a project of law on the use of this liberty, di ♦ided into nine herds and seventy-six articles. Read the first time, and ordered to be printed. A great part of the sitting was occupied in debates AL! PACHA. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED CORFU, ssrmseEn 1. " This wretch, whose enormities far exceed those of Nero. is, there is every reason to expect, about to receive the punishment he so richly merits. The Turkish fleet appeared in the channel of Corfu about a fortnight since, and immediately took pos session of all the forts r n ► the opposite coast. Parga and Prey's' have since fallen ; and ■ report has just reached us that Janina (the metropolis) has also been taken, and that Ali has shut himself up in a strong fortress, with about 300 of his followers, where he is determined to hold out to the last, and brave his fate. " The affair of Parg* seem+ to have made a great impression on tie Sultan, who brio.; the character of an amiable matt, and a friend to humanity. When he heard that the inhabitants of that spot chose rather to exile theinselvev from their native homes titan submit to live under the government of Ali, his eyes were opened, and this circumstance alone was sufficient to convince his►, that the situa tion of such of his subjects as lived wider the domi nion of the tyrant most be miserable indeed. The treasures which Ali has amassed are said, on the lowest calculation, to exceed four millions sterling. The Pargans assemble in great tiunibers every even ing, nit the Esplanade (an open space between the citadel and town of Corfu), and the general sub ject of their discourse is the happy prospect of being able speedily to return to their moire soil : for it was the tyrant Ali, ■ud not the Turkish Govern ment, of whom they were afraid. The Sulloots, too, are ready to take wing on the event of the drstruc lion of Ali." NEXT THURSDAY 4,6011 TICKETS TO BE DRAW N —ALL WILL BE PRIZES—TWO ktopos, TWO £IO,OOO—TWO 010.000 Ili THE FIRST FIVE MI NUTES—ALL IN STEALING MONEY. THE. wurfSil PRESS.. LONDON, MONDAY. Ocrom 2. MO. ACCOUCHESIENT OF THE DUCHESS OF BERRY. BIRTH OF A MALE CHILD. The event so ardenily desired by the Royal Family of France, and for which prayers have been offered up to Heaven from even• church in their kingdom for the Jest three months, has at lengtit happily occurred—.A PRINCE IS BORN TO THE House or Bovasou.—The Duchess of licuar was confined on Friday, and on the instant of the delivery of her Royal Highness, the happy event was klllll4lUllerd to France by the discharges of 24 piece* of cannon. The intelligence is said to hate reached Calais yesterday by telegraph, and was brought to Landon by express. The infant Prince will not bear the ill-omened name of his father, the Duke of BERav, but has, in conformity with the KING'S plumate to the people of Bourcleaux, ■nd by way of reward for their attachment to the House of Bourbon, received the title of the Duke of BouRDEAIUX. The following is a copy of the express received flow Calais : " Calais, September 30, 1820. " The sews is just arrived, per tekgraph, of the arcoaclie meet of ber Royal Highness the Duchess Ds Scam, of a 111111