The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

. , -1 r:" - • -•-- - •-nompon • tray be esbablishcA in full poesesition of all your just tight% siol rest& among a people zealously attached to your /loyal 'Person; and we deventimlly pray, that Ile, him is the Vather .if ail 'amities'', will rostale your Majesty to prevail 13 your preseet aidouus contest. and that your Majesty may long live to enjoy your just rights and the affection of a loyal prOpto. Such are the sincere praria of ye/Or eft suit .1!WfV1116/1. TO a ILvh her Mnjeoy returned the following wont I.zea:ious Answer : I gratrftlly accept this affectionate Ad.lren from the let. I.,hitants of the Manor and Pariah of St. Sidwell, in the t•ily of ii , :eter. I snottier myself as perpetually acting in the presence of 'he not er‘al Father; and I endeavour to Mritillre my hap piness snore by eunfiwnsity to his will, than by any vatiahle lb individual inclination. Whatever may hive /trill my per.onsl lIMICIIOII., 1 CUUSId...f theta as dr e,gua either fur the benefit of other., or for my own oho maintidvaitilige. Hence this Power, whose affeting peofttliOtiC have roused many a tut-wring pang in toy heart, subilicy a sorrowful I iu my life, is the obj.et of de t tru.t, ard my humble alluratiun. In all trials I place tiros reli.t.tre hi• auteloess, without whose Ternstasitiu a •p ireow falls to the ground. The following Aelt!rr.os preaerited to her Ma. y from the Female lesilOritatit• of Exeter •10 lICR MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, CARMAN'S AMELIA ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF GREAT Bal. 'FAIN AND IRELAND. 1 he billable Mitres- of the Fern ile lultahltstits of the arc alit City i, I ... Atter, dated Augu-t IG, 1320. Ilsy it please your 311.jcsty, We, his 51,11esty's humble and dutiful subjrcts, luhabi tam' of the City of Exeter and its vicinlty, impress. d with fie hogs of the highest sense of the very unjust and tiiipa sanded persecutions which your Majesty, for a lung series of years, has been compelled it. endure, a nd the many base oust diabolic.' ism-tomtits which have been fabricated and is red forth against your Ilajrsty's most previous hominy.; 0111114 to evince how synch re despise and condemn such yule proceeding , . andliow ;ouch we feel fur and sympathize nt such uuurcr Ucd suffering, beg permission, with shoe er,ht• tirielenCt• and lioruility, to approach yoer Majesty's fret expires our witrioust attachment, esteem, and veneration t'or your Wirsly's noble, dignified, and magnanimous con .init. We trust that the happy period is not far distant when England mill lie Wei:aril with your Majesty's glorious and Cil lillert , ll4, (MCI' that °Hee happy lands 0.111 d. feasted enemies, and that your Majesty will live to enjoy 0 lone. .mouth, happy, and prosperous reign. tVe feel assored and infra that should poor Mojesty, frot.s aapurhance or nujost nirasurcs, be found guilty of the Cilse and filthy charges alleged ccuitoit younaarred Msjesty, /hat the time a n d asamtels Isemts of 01.1 F.ottliutl will never *.utfer their beloved Queen to lie iii Emoted, or orenny soy oilier station than that to which your :Majesty is lawfully 'entitled. To your lldajrsty's triumph, and to your Majesty's tri umph isoly, do the pelvic of England anticipste and look forward with init:111111e to the rce.tovation and enjoyment of their aicieut rights and pr,vilige-. We would not loot your Nlsji•st)'s feelings by adverting to tbe beep:a:l4le losses ohm!. both your 33 ljt.sly and the whole math iii have suslatned, by the ewes-to-be 181111'10M :Abe ir.f gong Gorge the Third sod your beluvid tool M s-stimuli's. Daughter, the Prioress Charlotte. The woys of Pi oriclenee sromsysierions and inset si table. and we couceive Chet it bath pleased the Aholgbty to nfM:rt your Majesty I bow onexample I tills, that your Majesty's triumph may be the greater and the mightier. Did we eonsirler It worthy our ochre, or that your Ma jesty for a moment experiesicid the scent tthemOuer , riven t! , e infamous I,heia of that wrreelied Flindell, we simul.l septesent him its the light se icgsril hien: hot feeling as. mired that he is beneath your euutreurt, wr ss ill rest Who fleet by briefly staling, that we blush to think sorb a pre stampt monster shoul..l attempt to disgrace mid eon facilitate Ow general good character of Erecter and its in ihaoirauss. We now eonclatle, by hoping and entreating that yell? fibijest) will he graciously pleased to accept this, the ' , Metre Ash/fess of ail us whose mimes are licrermo affixed. We are, may it please your Maj. Tour alajesty's affectionate SCIV:111i, soil Friends. • • pigged by upwards of 0,000 persons lie Nfa . podiftt Answer to thus Aritirts out insert.. ed iti - Olaf Paper of yesterti.co The followiox is her Majesty's Answer to the Sentoten's Address A British seaman is rowdier same for downright sincerity lard plaisyspiiken truth. A British M-1171130 lOW . vs says what be thinks, mud is what lie Dams. A British -cane" never el sea ta Insde ,andneverahanduusl is companion in distress. A British seaman is gem:retie to enemy bus he is never 84 4 1ilesa to his Mead. His heart is not fickle and inconstant, like she element min which he moves, ur she wind which 811 s the mils of his ship The word of a British seaman is as sure as his bond. His vcratily is incorruptible. In the totem iminatims ()afore the House of Lords, let the eviihrwee of the two Blitiala naval offircas. who w ere brought tut loud by my accusers, be cunipartat sr:ili the mist-err...sea • t haus, ambiguities, and c(inivocating perjuries of the other w.zueases, and the booed character or a British sailor will he truly resplendent in the em.trast with that mass o r infamy. A British sailor is generous to excess, .1 brave even to a 'Celt. There is no exit:emit!, of distress in which he will not :e his last shilling with his friend, and often even with h:s foe; • are there any circtimatarces in which he will nut pefer d. ash to disgrace; and every tyil tinder the sun to Mitll I had tong been convinced that thee. are the meth. very characteristics of British seamen, it may be easily c o n_ • • ceised that I was in the highest degree gratified by an Ad. dress, so loyal amid so woo m hearted, from such a respectsble assemblage of British seainen in the County of !distill , sex. I am out surprised the British seamen, wh6 are as comps*. Murime as they are brave, elionlil feel fur my sufferings, and shoadd be indignant at my wrongs. The wrongs and suffer. lugs of a woman, and that woman a Queen, must make a deep dupla ssiou on their generous hearts. It is only the base sod the cowardly that can tamely ac. traiewe tn. injusttee and inhumanity; and I am folly can. vihced„ that insulted greatness, or al. pressed rank, can no where find a surer refuge, or more steady protection, than in the sailors mid polders.' of this country. At the taneen•Consart of England, wy sphere of wiefulnen is small, and my means of Imuctiting she c um i n:4mq eer y circumscribed; Mit, as far as my power or any influence tend, all classes will ewer hall in me a sincere friend to thew liberties, and a zealous adv.reate for their rights. ETNA AND Vaituvtus.—A letter from Palermo says. " Tiie the academy ut• that city had sent some persona to Mount Eto.s, who affirm that. while they stood on the crater of that A - Mcano, they heard from it the thunder of the late trtiption of Mount which itives room to cohjeetstre that these twe volcanos lustre some subterrimeous col iiiii uniCu tion with each other." About two years ego the Tree Pick, from the island of Scriphos, was brought in • tiring state to the botan i cal garden of Cambridge, by Mr. Ilawsost, of Halifax: This plaid, the Months.' fruheosus of LINNAWS, is stow in full Dower. It bhnstonn•d. for the tiro limo. upon the 17 . b its tire evening. Tins beautiful slit üb, piomisitn,eso great sill urnirnient to the greet:-heole of this corms iy. hies already attained the height of two feet. The stela sr twisted. wuoily, brittle, taitd hunt, corcred with datli eleven back; the leaves grow in tuft., and the Power., which ■re Illtillttoll, pie pol i t l iq. Tile petals ore shorter than when the ;Aunt outsets in its native country, loot exiiitut r sett• btautiful unreersLer. ----, REroLuriort IN poiporsit. The following (teeeieets are cottieeiviiiith the ittapurtatit Vitiate which have taken place in Per. tugal " omit°. A Vet= 28. " OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. • " TO HIS EXCELLENCY ANTONIO LOBO TIOLIBIRA D 6 DA EROS. " Mos? EtcaLLEN't Stet--I have the Roman; to iteksove- leoNo: the receipt alum' Lordship's dispatch of 2401 inaLltair past two in the moor vv itt g. I immediately proeießett to assErn - t i l e the C i vil and Erelminsticsoi Authorities, oho met at halt. rim five in the mho Loy., to carry into execution the imitate lions rtc•.ivrd from your Exrvlleury, whielspas accordingly shone, with the assistance of the Juia do Fora and the Camera or this city, in the pre•enec of the Nobly., tbetr retisineosoil tbi tromps, Whop joined in the exelarnsi of ' Loaf five. King John V I.'—' Loot iota the Cortes and the Constit et ion: • The Fccle..issticsl Authorities refused to assist at this cere mony, toccossivit themselves on the Ground of having no torth-os from the Must R od Archbishop; hot, auto ii h slanoline, ilo y did out make soy opposition. Every thing to in Ihe area:est order and tranquillity. I Asti nAI nrgleri to ti e.tt the foreizia .o'lll em according In the in structions i ss )our .1 1 , 1 0.111 h. Long live King John VI.! Loosoc love the Co, ie. stool ihe Comaiitution to be established through its medium! Cud press•rve your Excellency missy years! " MANUEL JOAQUiM MF.NEZAS. " Polite de Lints, August 26, 1820.." "TO THEIR TILE PRES/DENT AND OTHER MINISTERS OF THE PftOVISIOBAL.JUBTA or THE CITY OF OPORTO. to illioeirions and Most Excellent Sire. a I have the. honour to transmit to your Excellencies correct copy of the official accounts which I have reveived from the Commatielets of the Brigade under my commend, together with several documents relating to the complisure of the I autheiriors, and the cm mony of prucloisn lite tae Cartes. I have ohtaiiicel to.olny from the Adjutant, ehom I have sent to your Excellencies, the answer to my th.paich of the Sikh imtant ; and I have the tataactints to eettionuoicsie to your - Excellencies, that the must peifret 111.'1(0111'm y prevails throughout tic whole of this part of the tallowy, a n d Beat the central wish of the people rt/1011111011 to lie wenn:mons. lat the same lime bee lo renew my as. snintwi , to year Excellencies of the deep illiCrCii I take in wt L o ieZtilie a couse, end Hest the same sesslonceita animate the troops itesalre my cnutmamNi. I take this oppintunity ;.1.1• to 111:1:111i111 vise Elteefielleird that I have contioued the guard at llw te.idetwe of the Ea. Grin rol Wil.on, not only becanste lie re tame his 'dike as Secretary of th.s Ertivlece, hut out of personal regret to him, which I Lope will meet your Excellencies' appouloili 111 l . I have adopted the same cour.e reputing the F.x•lnveetur General It. Wind, w ho wised in this city soon otter the proinuktat too of this ales. kites event. I again assure your Excellencies of my adora tion of the cause, and rcsprci fur its proututers. serve your Excellencies many years. (sieuird) " ANTONIO LOBO TEXEIRA DE BARROS DE BAICHOSA, Commandant of the 9th Brig:tole. " Head-quarters, Vilna, August 27." " TO HIS EXCELLENCY ANTONIO LOO TEXEIRA DE BARRO4. " llMitchum end Must Excellent Sir--Vhis morning, at nine o'clock, I order( d the 21st regiment udder my com mend in ns.emble, and they carried into effect the orders euniSilled in the tlispaidi which I had the honour of receiv ing from you Exec Ile. c , data d 25th instant, which caused the air to ring with the exclamation of Long live our Sore • eign King Joint VI !`--' Lim: live the Co. les null the Condi. t mom !' Your Excellency may rest satisfied of the good or der not only of dna recinteist, but of all the inhabitants. God presets,. yllllll Excellency, ike. (Signed) " AISUEL LUIZ - CORREA, Commandant of the 21st Regt. " Valencia, August 27, 1820.” "TO TiIEIR EXCELLENCIES SEBASTIAO IMAGO VA ',ESTE cseur:lllA. AND BERNARDO CORREA DE CASTRO E " lihotrious and Ylost Excellent Sirs.-1 think it my duty to acquaint your Excellencies of the patriotism of the troops, and of their general EIDO4I conduct. as well as the in habit alltb of this city. On the 24th inst. the news of the itn pot tant event which occurred in your city reached us, and I immediately perceived that the Officers were disposed to fol low the example set them. " At eight o'clock in the morsting 1 received the dispatch transmitted to me by your Excellencies, when the Com mandant of Bricide, Lacerda Silveira, haing present, it was rigreevl between lIA to follow your iststructions ' by call• big together all the officers, not excepting 81ojor Nforphy. 1 shortly afterwards proceeded to the residence of the Most Reverend Archbishop to assemble all the Authu l 'ea; th . fussing been sod they all declared in favour of its being intile. ettittly carried into execution. From thence we pawed through all the public *trots of the city, to tranquillize the minds of the people. " On the morning of the 36th, at 12 o'clock, 1 ordered the r;.gintrut to assessable in the beta of St. Amite; and the pro. clam:Own basiog been rend, which was received with loud seclamations from the troops, the nobility, and the people, we took the oaths to the Cum prescribed by 11w Supreme Junta of the Provisional Government, which was follqwed by three discharges from the military. ' 1 This city enjoys perfet t tranquillity; hut 1 have taken all necessary precautions to prevent disturbances. God pie serve your Excellencies, &r. (Signed) ' JOALICIM TELLES JOADOA, Colonel of the 3J Regiment. " Braga, August 27, 1820." " PROCLAMATION '‘ FROM TIM PROVISIONAL. JUNTA OF THE SU. PRLME GOVERNMENT OF THE KINGDOM TO , THE PORTVGUESE. " II the agitation which pervaded the several stations of Europe "Nook their thrones, your aimy aimed the country ; immortaltsing its name, it is not leas meritorious that it iltutild burr I.lloted it from the abyss Into which It was pre cipitated by the almost total loss of the materna. represen tation. " An localised :a-ate Admiuistratiow, full of error and vice, hart everted'. bleed th* nation with every species of evil, tin- Wing our sights Aril a, brenkoig flown our fee ivi lege, and liberties, and profaning those laudable customs which here characterised us wince the establislisueut of the Monsecliy, and which were, perhaps, the more sure pledges of our social virtues. " The love of wit's country sacrificed to egotitm, was no more than a vain name iu the mouths of those persous who filed the highest offices its the nation, whose only object was the anal/ unveil of wealth mid power as the reward of their efilllKS, their and *sett of experience iu eon ductilig the affairs of the State. It Is ley these meatus that we aty dept teed of our el:UltllerCe ; industry has ceased to exist; apiculture had decayed, and our ships have become Cuticle. A few dor: ouly were wanting ere we should have lust the lass needing seising vessel, and the ruin of our onvi.. g.itiou, fur which we were tere fantail& it, the time of our Ne ws. "Jou, would have, followed then we ploughed the ltre . sll, isispectlieg the toasts, frequenting ports without up positison, sore iellieg. over astonished and envying Europe he prectuusconetuuditics of the East, and the riches of both win Ids. • 'flee suture of Willitltl3l propeity being thus dried up, ilia neer-wiry conseipience vise, the kW, 11f our dearest in terests; am!, to crown all our evils, our adorable Sovcceign determined to leave its. Portuguese, from that fatal day we calculate our misfortunes! %le have lost every ihing,and we should (yen be deprived of our dame. so famous in the snails tit history, if we rhd nut skew that we still possess the sainiz tonstauey with which we bate suffered wu many calamities mid miseries by the heroic icsolutiou we have this day taken. • " Our aseerstors Were happy, because they lived ha folio. nate ages, "hem POstugal boasted of a RertsLullilive • 1 ligiumi, the throne, sad the country in gereral, obtain snob important acquisitiemil • did it rumen greater glory, more solid greatss_saa : all these honours continually flawiug ht from the Constitution of the State. In rinse it the rights of the Sovereign and of the subject in perfect repsi libelers, making the notion and its Chief one family, in which all were 'led for general happiness. " Let us, then, hare that Constitution, and we shall he again happy. Our Lurd.Johu VI. our adored Monarch, has omitted to give it to us, herause he us ignorant of our desires; nitre is now not lion* in ask him for it ; fur the evils which we have suffered, and bare still to eudure, re. quire a prompt remedy. " .141 ws convoke the Cortes in imitation of one an r"lolgt mid let nu ' l O4ll from their wiolons and firmness thrum measures which can alone reeve we from perdition, ami secure our political existence. The desire of the nation and the army require the adoption of this measure, which has been already too long retarded. In the glorious plaista of ()rigor, the army raises its voice and the monarchy sp. this dm, the forces express their determination to save from destruction those precious. eepositorirt confided to their protect' , and maiutainesl by their valour, invin cible for ages past " Putitstruesc! The step which you have just taken rise I your future happiness was necessary, was even inslispesssahle, and your miss ratite condition folly jardifies your proceedings. Do not, therefore, be iiiiitnidated, fur you certainly do ant betray the wentlments of your natural fidelity. The world knows well that onrdeternsination was not the ATect of per *oal hatred, or to say disaffection to the angnet House of Braman:a. United writs the whole nation, We nn taking' treasures to pirengthen the bowls of love, of respect, and of allegiance, fur we aro most doss ly connected to the dynasty of the immortal John I Y.asul the %lidera which adorn the heart of the must dearly beloved of hie descendant'', assure as that he will unite bit endeavours; with oar*, making happy a nation which has performed so many acts of heroism, in order to adorn his forehead with the crow" of the Until atsisn empire. " The change which we have `trough( about sloes riot at. tack the essential parts of the monarchy. One hole irligion will gain strength by the improvement of morals. until lilts day unfortunately abandoned, auel will ensure the felicity of this sod future ages. " The laws of the kinte,ilom, religiosisly observed, wilt secure private property, arid the nation will preserve for every sine the peaceful etsjoyment of his rights, because it duce not wish to destroy, but to increase them. " No one shall he molested (orbit political opinions or past routine, and the wisest measures will be taken to avoid Jib. e, wbi^h might he peepsio ws! by dislike, ur the ac complishment of private revenge. " Puringu.e assured of the good intentions which animate us. Chosen to watch over your destiuies the arrival of that slay complotily represented, you will have eslahlitAled another fore of Government, we 'shall use our heal elideallutire ill merit the cuidislence placed in us, and if the testi!' shall 6r, as we expect, the adoption of a Constitution, it will, 1,11 doubt, secure the rights of the Monarch and yours; and will lie the must glortuua retunt - prose for our labours. ;S'Ene.f7 " ANTONIO DE SILVEIRA PINTO DA FONSECA, Prudent. " SCRASTIAO DRAGO VALENTE DE BRITO CA BREIRA, Vice Pserarlet... " LUIS PEDRO DE AN DRA DA E RREDERODE, for the Clergy. " PEDRO LEISTE PEREIRA DA MELLO, for the Nobility. " MA NOEL FERNANDES TIIOMAZ, for the Ma. gist rates. " FRANCISCO JOSE DE BARROS LIMA, for Coln. merle. " JOSE MARIA XAVIER DE ) A RAAJO, For the provisos ot JOAN)DA CUNHA SOLLO 7 MAYA, • "JOSE FERREIRA BORGES, ) • " JOSE DA SILVA CA RYA LH O. 1- Secretaries. " FRANCISCO) 60111 ES DA SILVA. 1 Palace of Government, Argusi 24, 1820." SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, AUGUST 31. State of the public hesith in .the it of Majorca. conformably ; to the accounts front the 2d to the 15th of this month :- Died. Cured. Sick. Sin Servers Alta San Loreuzu...... (1 Cap de Pim ..... b 27 Deaths from the Isegiuning of the contagiou till the 15tb -1,914. In the general impatience to know the situation of the cause pentlisig at Cadiz respecting the Inas sante of the 10th of Mitrch. we think that our readers will be interested b) the following commu nication " lu order to satisfy the general Impatience to see the conelosi ... of the process which his Majesty on the 21st of March last ordered to he iustitoteit respecting the events - which took place at Cadiz on the Mb and Ilth of the same month, 1 requested the Government to give to the publin • orifice of the progress mode iu tt , and Isis Majesty assenting to my proposal, and authorising me for this effect, hasten to state, that tiuirigh the instraction is only in a sntn mary form, it however affords all the light urceasary to guide with certainty ourjorigment un those unhappy events, fixing Opinion On the causes which produced them, and nu the cha racter of the persons who figured nn a very different way in that scene of blued and desolation, which is worthy of eter oat remembrance. Strictly following the match prescribed by the laws, witch regulate the order of proceeding—kin. violable laws which are the only safeguard of liberty—placing myself above the influence of the passions, and listen.• lug only to the voice of justice-1 hare laboured in cessantly to reach the end 4.f toy important corn missi 111 l , Hut fur the same reason it hes been my duty to hear all those who voluntarily came forward to make ileclarrairm.— to examiline all thole who 1 might hope would reveal the mysterirs of iniquity, which deluged Cadiz with blood and tears on the 10iti of March; Tool, am the whir hand, it was just to have interior:tell all the actors in that lamentable catostioplic, in which the mindere of the executioners was moch greater than that of the•victims. It is easy to conceive the number of declarations that have been inarle, and doubtless with a decree of advantage pro portioned to the pones. The ile4fruction is non approaching to its end, and ;lie process is in such a state, that the momeiit is,llot far off when Judges worthy of the public confidence will pronounce sentence. It is nut permitted to anticipate their judgment, nor does the circumspection Rimier to my legal character allow me to denulatice the cruel au: hors of the misfortunes at Cadiz, it being very easy to confound the delusion of opiuiotta with malice, error, with crimes, iouprodeoce with deceit, and weakness with perversity_ 1 remind the public that delay in judicial proceedings is a tribute which is due to justice, ■ u d as it were the price at which the security of the eitig.n is purchased; that.the jadieial forms, sue the shield of liberty, and precipitation the must dangeroui rock iu the way of joclice ; wherefore I Wm' them to depend on my zeal. sod on the rectitude of the Gave' unmet to which are cosefideri the protection of their tight'. and the punishment of crimes. San Lucar de Darrameda, August 20,1820. GASPA DIF.II M OSA. The Judge d'lustructims (Corrine' Fund). (Alisosllanta, iloyeta 31) • * - • — ie • fk . • : Wermetest, a meant et hi; o ttg 0r411 4 . 6- I l lea, were perfarewed, while t e yed the awe wli were wisely enacted; laws will 'were advaatseeeea to a ll, ►efanif.-Ateg were obtigataty rot all. Thew It was that dea teatime made Africa tremble—that it coaqatrett ladm—sad esiontsked the known vrorkl; to which It added another, ex. Now . raPielp .. ' $ .. ,4 - -,PAR___ . l. /* PEAL rAiis. settgrwitt It. On Saltiraay a enperiat. Offieer teas arres/ed in the Rite St. Peres; lus v a p ors were likesii.ke seised. It A vvrar, AVM= 274 We fled the f a llowing observation+ in the Neapo litan Minerra •stitution of 'Cadiz is not perfectly adapted (A the* actual - situation, and that their Cones would cet toinly require revisiou. They may legally this this at the expiration of the eight yearn !prescribed. We oitight t., ust still more diligence in examining &St IConatitutiti, siove our manners, fisiges, and institutions are Vol d,ffereitt from those of Spain. " Our new Parliament is asieinhled to propose Pith niodificatious us are judged necessary. use het- , ter to orlopt it to one ntottarchy. It will therefore.. siilEnT to facilitate the meatis of h a rm o M7ipe; snits' our habits anti wants the principal !mime of the Spanish Constitution, and that with all the reserve unit prudence that ought to have place in interfei. ing with thing., so sacred. , s One or the first acts of our Vicar-General; and, without doubt, the most opportitiT, was the sop. pres.ttoi if the word " Pollee. '* This institution orivottateil in Fri nye, nod was wlipptod in the kingdom of Naples as being necessary for the lite venni-in of crimes. It soon, I.owever, became an instrument of the most absolute despotism. The obscurity that encompassed it. its inquisitorial and yet always arbitrary farms, pat the Police HI: ways in hostility with the million. The Committee of Public Safety. instituted on the 7th of July. and coinPusell of comae of the most respectable citizens.. has obtained the suffrages of ;h Neapolitans, and pint pit end to the broila between the peel* and die agents of that CortimiAon." Adrittsr 31. SITTING OP' THE COitTOI.ON Ttta 30111. The Depiltv Jener made site following motion : —" I demand that the Cortes invite the King to give the lostrio is example of not having any other cloths for hia use "than those of the national manta:aline—il not using :hose of foreign pro duction, miless io isidsapeasislule cases, curl when nothing like them is Hawk ut home ; thrt ors Majesty direct all the prisons of the Palace to con form to this invitation, and that this be an invaria ble rule with the army. I propose, besides, that the Deputies act on the same principles—caoh in ilividuallr, *ince it is fur us to set great examples to our, fellow-citizens." After some discussion this motion, vehich was read a second time, was approved of, without any alteration, and referred to the Committees of Com merce and Industry. %. • .IN-trkiketip- ) R..•• IA \ • • '4 4 %Sig. s. * . - • pianteci at ante *e any other nation anate isetati. and he there put In motion with the assursocc that it will dispense •quel blessing in its novel situation. The chid' excellence of soy system of laws co•nuta the country where they haute di it were, growl, up. and become incorporated with the fame of mind anJ leaiper of the body of the people. Even the British Consiitinion, which. in its thenrY. Teems to guard so happily against evety potintild evil , might ate productive of neither fceedc;ii nor happiarii to the iiefiple of *taples; and the lievoluticni.:i nt . that kingdain their wisdom in hot ad- Miffing atoty fotrigb ilinoirtidinio even Ns the igt:i4 of their future govrtneWilt, 'lama pitnick:g for such thfitlifirAjoil. Nit frilly big iinittered tiecti.ary ht the wants Of habit," of their peurple. Thi• itiroim us that s proposition Was matte in die Cores of Stern, on the 311th of last niontb,llrst the Astwmbly should invite ttc• Kilfb fo giii tli frrfilutie riortiple (,1 not ni‘itig any article of fortigu matiollicture, prord,d env thing of t 1 siothe kinit he pri d e ied by nativi.i dostry. A ritisilar invitation is to be addressed to all chuises of the pi ople. The tortes stOopted this wise plopositicon so far as to order it to be referied to the Committee of Cdnimerre an d Iroltha r y. Some people ate slily enough to btliiive that [1141:11. factures can be made to spring into tieing na the 11111erebetiding of a King or a Legitdaturr, with tin much facilil as the. Omnipotent eunglintoltd 4 , )i t I to arise out of darkness; and many they:, arc. tiot aisles wiser, who fancy that in every cont,try there is a prioripli of proilectiveness which will saipply every want road wish of the iiiliabitaiits, without arty excitement from external commerce. ‘l'hv should we be surprised Cut a Spanish Depute should, entertain such notions, and that a Spanish Cartes should countenance them, witch •we find them even in the ita i ieteentli century warmly ad arrested in Great Britain ! The good Deputy JANEII ought to know that the first stiruplaut to indu.try is want, and that alien nations, artive at the point of satisfying the mere cravinga of II dine, they are further stiinulatetl to the .11:iiono•ot of wealth and the means a' enjoyment by the unnumbered n'etiticial wants which grow upon them as their sense of luxury incrcasts. The cottager, who never fancied a hijlwr enjoyment than' the scanty produce or his little field, and the rude produce of his neighbom's loom, trill never strive to oivaiii the of afrordo, g . any farther gratification to Ins palate or his vanity ; but send him to the city, and let him wish for better food and liner clothes, mid he will labour with - ten-fold assiduity until he ca:i command the objects of his desires. The Deputy JANER must kwon tbit, belt he cannot apply it to the 'flans of maim's, and by now endeavourino, reduce all his countrymen to the state of bent.: contented with their own rude produce, instead or striving to stimulate their industry for the attain ment of something more valuable, he does all in his power to check the activity of their spirit, slid to cramp the productive powers of the country. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with papers from ilrmitels to tie 12th inst. They announce the continued march of Austrian troops for Italy. but add that the order for the passage of any ul them through the Bararipii States has In•Pri counter.. manded. It is now certain that the Emperor of HtlitstA will hot visit the clump at Prst ; but it is said the Sovereign* will meet at Trop:oau, in A us. trum S and that French and Eng lish terniarics will be present. A letter from Brighton, dated Sept. 13, pays— ,. Ills AIAJESTY, :Accompanied by Sir BENJAMII BLOOMFIELD. arrived ut the Pavilhott this evci ing, from NVindsor, to the great joy and every one here. It is rumoured th.it the 1t0y.,? yacht is corning round here, and that the Kist; will hike daib•. excursions to sea, provided the weather continues tine." --- PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMISF.II 13.—Orders were this niorning received for the Active frigate, Sir JANES GORDON, directly to proceed to Brighton, for which place site sailed immeiliately.—The rigger; have been busily' employed the whole di: getting- the Hugo! George yacht ready for his NI A. JRSTY. The Active sails this evening for Brighter, to receive the Ktwo on board and bring hint here. It is remarkable that the QUEEN is charged with having commenced an illicit commerce with BEE GAMI shortly alter her arrival on the continent. and that its continuance is only traced in the evi dence before the Lords for about three yea'. during her absence from England, although he remained in her, service milli her departure front St. Omer. What then has become of their criminal conversation for the last two years? Was the evidence of it less accessible or less fresh than that of circumstances which occurred five yeari ago Alderman Wool) threw • sante light ou this point at the Cripplegine Meeting held yesterdsy. Mi. PETER. Moons, in his speech at the Paddingtc.i Meeting, alluded tothe saute cireum.o.-- Yesterday the Duchess of CLASIWCE visited the Princemi AUGUSTA. at her apartments in Bitel6:it:. haat !louse, to sake leave of the Pilate's preview , to her Royal Highoese leaving tesva, which the Princess did at threc,o'clock, for Froginote. Tll 14, BRITESii Pith:SS. LONDON, FRIDAY, SWIIOIIIEII 15, 1820. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last, one of hoes, under the head of Madrid, Septem &r I, conerius it brief and imperfect notice of the events in Portugal. The Madrid Paper, of the 31st last, o hich ulso have come to hands are totally silent upon this subject ; which is very remarkable, as in six days an account of the insurrection in Oporto rni,,rt with ease have been conveyed to Madrid, where it might be supposed the revolu tionists %sunkd be anxious to have the occurrence known as boon as possible. hr noticing this eir cuiastance, however, we do nut mean to throw even the shadow of a doubt ppori the credibility of the accounts brought to Falmouth by the packet from Lisbon, and smother vessel from Oporto. Tire paisage of the packet from Lisbon was unusually short, on account of which the intelligence of this important and highly interesting event rescued London probably as soon as it was known even in Madrid; and it is probable that the Paris Papers will derive the particulars of the insurrection, and the Addresses and Proclamations issuing from the Regency and the revolutionary party, from the Loudon instead of the Madrid Papers, to which they are in general indebted fo► all inform thou re- . ' spelling the affairs of the Peninsula. The French Papers contain no domestic news of any interest. The fact which we noticed a day or two ago, respecting the attempt made by some persons in Paris to droon a lancer of the guards, by throwing him over a bridge. was contradicted by a Jouroat ; lint the circumetimee has been again asserted positively by another. Journal, which for tifies its statement by refering to an officer Will had publicly apprised the corps of lancers of the cir cumstance. The story is rendered remarkable by an infusion of a spice of the marvellous—for the man; though actually thrown over the battlement . 'of the bridge, did not fall into the water, his belt having been caught most singularly by something prominent in the Inidge, which heldliiin suspendtsl until means were found for his release ! One of the persons who assisted in this feat has been arrested. 11'e find by an nrticle which we have extracted from a Neapolitan paper, that although the Revo lutionists of Naples have resolved, in the first in stance, to assemble a Parliament constituted tipini the mune principles, and endowed with the same authority as appertain to the Cortes of Spain, they yet see the expediency of modifying in many pare titulars the Spanish Constitution, before they can adopt it to the ordinary purposes of their govern ment. They wisely feel that the principles nod even the forms of government must easy in differ ent States, according to the vsry•iug characters, Writs, and circumstances of the respective corn• tries. No theory is wilder, or founded iii note abstract absurdity, than that which fancies'that a constitution, however odinirribly productive of liberty and happiness to one people, can be trans. f s!s~ ... f lb I .~_. __