The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-10 00:00:00

7rvr• PARIS PA Pill. .. 41. . • pal.: pesoir was almost instantly restored. A person from Henley. who was said to hare distin ;rotated himself in raising the cl.mour, was pur- Posed by a moooted yeoman lotus tobacconist'. shop, unifbeing apprehended, was held to bail. " On Wednesday night last. at seven o'clock. the Magistates of Huddersfield. Joseph Haigh, Benj. Haigh Allen, and John Horshill, &cps. con lotted • meeting of the inhabitants, et the George low, intimating that they had a communication to that to them of considerable importance. At this meeting, nitiiut 100 of the principal iiiktliitanis and •rodeapeople of the town attended, sod Mr. Haigh having taken the chair. he proceeded to este—That the town and neighbourhood of Huddersfield were in a state imelarming as to call for she greatest vigi lance on the part of the respectable inhabitants. It appeared, he said, not from vague rumour, 'nit front %repositions taken before the Magistrates, th4t a si multaneous rising was to take place throughout all the manufacturing districts of the kingdom, ex tending eves to Sotlind, sod that the .ignal fur 'that rising was to have,been the capture of !Judders 'richt and the stoppage of the coach*. The Mogi,- t rope, be said, had certain information that there were tati'Friday night last froth 1,600 to 2,000 pertogis its arms in the neighbourhood of Iluilderrtieltl, whose object it was to change by force the existing 4'rdef of society, sod to rob and plundtr the rrspect •;ible`part of the community. A gletegatg., whom tP•ev well knew, and on whom they had kept an rye, ;:a.l crime over from Nottingham to that place, on Thursday, theta:oh ult. soil had convene•l a meet • tug of delegates, at which twenty were present. the the. meeting being dissolved, these melt were unmatched into various parts of the country, .and seek of them had a ticket given to hint, on which was written • significant word (which the Chairman mentioned, but which it may perhaps not ;ha odvisohle to stale in a public newspaper), end 'nese cards, when cut in two, were to form a sign and coentersigii by which the trade's were to be known. From Cane' which could not at present ire explained, the wicked designs of the lawless • hove been hitherto frustrated, but there was no rea • lios to suppose that their intentions had been altered. In this alarming state of things, it became the duty Of the inhabitants to unite fur the preservation of their laws, their persons, and their property, and I his meeting was called to obtain the sanction of 'he inhabitants to sa application to be made by the *Magistrates to the Lord Lieutenant, for powers to tiring into operstims, if it should be found tweet .•ty. owl certainly not otherwise, the %Vetch and Wan! Act. in this district. He was persuaded that gi other argesiests would be .ireetuired to obtain tile consent of the inhabitant* to this measure. than ohs mere statement. that bed not been for the discovery of the plot of Friday night, such were the dtsbolical design, of the conspirator.. that it was probable that not see of the persons present at this scatting Would at this time have had a house tr. go lino. This was the substance of the commu tication, and it is scarcely necessary to add, that the meeting instantly gave them their 9111101011 to lye application to the Lord Lieutenant. In the townie of the communication the Chairman very candidly admitted, that he did not believe that the rtferniets. as a body. had any slung to do with the conspielicy.•hich had spread such very general and alarm through the neighbourhood— thy conspirators were the mere dregs of society." FOREIGN lATELL.IVENCIL PAIRS, APRIL 5. We have received intelligence from Madrid to thy dells of March. by so extraordinary courier. ' A private latter motes, that of all she foreign European Ambassadors ill Madrid. trot one eon r.ratulated the Auge open the acceptance of the (1411.1 itution of the Cortes. Their Excellencies await subtractions from their res'peCtive The ftlinister of the United States of America ■lone did nut Wait the instruttioria of his Guveriemeut. EXTRACT ,&OM • PRIVATE LETTER. "MADRID, SEARCH 2/. We'nee far from enjoying in Spain a tranquil situation, s•i• roe renewed tu every quarter. The public mad N sunk in a gloomy inquietude. •• &vend men of worth have placed theinclees at the bead of the Revolution, lii the hope of ruling if. Will they ►ue . era! Doubts press upon us—the tempest thrcateus every " The Revolution began yesterday to be developed. A decree of the Junta has pranomliced the coaliscation of all me property of the Inquisition; this is the prelude of a apuli tiusi snore geoeral, which has reference to the first er of the State, sod of which the Islam is said to be al ready ihterasined. A club of Liberals, is openly established in Madrid, win , 0 etercises an influence over the Junta; it is a faithful erliy of the Breton Club of 1799. Several members of the Js..ta r.ceive instructions frum this club. Terror is universal. The liberty of the press is the ex elusive property of a party ; unhappy he who would presume use it to public reflections upon passing events. Rano- LiAissit on Darns, such is the tolerance that now prevails. Ws 4:anieue but ontonais feats for eke lime of ths most arra, pirsenagos. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, IlAaes OFFICAI. ARTICLE. - - - - " fly a dispatch received last evening from Andalusia, the King has had the satisfaction of learning that this oath the Constitution was taken on the 2016 by the garrison uf Culls, awl on the 41st by the second division of the army. The first division of the army was also to lake it on the itlst. "On the 20th the General in Chief of the army, Don !t1 Fieyre, decitlid that Marechal de Camp Dun Francis eras, and General Don Manuel Jvnrgissy, shouli proceed Cadiz to supersede Don Jusevh [goalie Campaita and G,tieral Aloof(' Valdes." The Gazette Extraordinary of the 27th contains a (Initiate!' from General Fityre, in which he states *list Coes:trail, Campamt and Valdez had arrived at the lit/Id-quarters, Puerto Santa Marie. The tioneral also apprises the Willow of War that he int. 'veto passports to two officers of the national ar my 1.. g o to Madrid for the purpose of presenting ttivinwlvva to the Ki ng, and ul making several cosi usuitteationit to Man on the part of Col. Quiroga. A dispatch from General O'Donoju state►, the 4:mlst/fatten was proclaimed at Cadiz on the 21at, attud►t the units/mous rejoicing* of the people.— The General says, that the people of Cadiz are generous, and have fo►gotten every thing, and con abides by apprising the Minister that he purposes Ws the 24th to proceed to Puerto Saute Marts, and toriler to Cadiz. 'flee Cortes are convoked for the 9th of July : tiny will consist of 149 Members for the Petite. 1:1414.', BRl'll SR PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY. Aran. 10. isvo. We have rereivr•d Papers from Madras to the 20th of Octuber, and from Calcutta to the 7th of November. Madras continued extremely gay; there had been three balls in the last week, all of which were well attended, and many more were in preparation: The 14th regiment had lost 40 men in the course of a week from the prevailing epidemic ; the sib dragoons had a few cases Duly, one or two of which proved fatal; and the horse brigade en tirely escaped. A letter from Moorshedabad, dated the 21st of October, says, " His MAJESTY'S 50th foot, continue sickly. Some deaths have oc currvd, and upwards of 100 melt are still in the hospital. The complaint is • dysentery." We lave received Paris Papers of Wednesday ■nd Thursday last. They contain some further particulars respecting the progress of the revolutiou iu Spain. The Constitution was proclaimed at Cadiz on the gist, under happier auspices than mark ed the attempt of the 10th of March. On the 20th and 41st the garrison of Cadiz and the Ist and itd divisions of the army quartered in Saute Maria and its vicinity, swore to obey the Constitu tion against which they raised their treacherous and coward hands on the 10th in the massacre of the people of Cadiz. In Barcelona the spirit of the revolution has been as strongly felt as in any other part of the Penin sula ; the prolate of that city, of their own authority, pulled down the Inquisition arid liberated the pri soners. General O'Dozust, the Count De Pltbisbal, has published in the Madrid Papers an explanation of his conduct since the 4th of March, the 41.1 y in which lie caused the pro clamation of the Constitution t.t ()cans. — He complaius that his services in enahlmg the people, by the protection which he afforded them, to declare their sentiments upon public desire, hat not been oppteciated as it deser►es. The Codes rive ottutanoned to assemble on the Oth of July. They will consist of 149 mem ber. for Old Spain, and of 30 fur the Colo. Mei; bat these latter will for the present be sup plied by the election of 30 persons from among the Americans residing in the l'e ll ll stale. In' the French Chamber of Deputies, the dis cussion has commenced on the law relating to the accounts of the several m . l terial departments for the year 1818. During the sitting of Wednesday, ti. BENJAMIN CONSTANT made • very furious speech, from which we have extracted these pas sages : When all the liberties of a nation are attacked at once on every point—when all its rights are invaded—all its gua rantees threatened—when the repose which it hoped to enjoy, and which it had perch■sed by so many sacrifices, is sud denly mud gratuitously disturbed by imprudence and per fidy, it is natural that its defenders, surprised by unexpected aggressions, and, if 1 may so speak, disarmed by the asto nishment they feel at acting every promise violated, every engagement trampled under foot, know neither how to use the force t►at- us•ains to them, NW what blows to parry first.--(Braso• on the letaide.) " However important the fivances osay be, there are other triennia's of II more iasportsnt end more elevated nature: authority seising upon dircretiontry power, dungeons open, thought suppressed, publication becoming a monopoly o f dis turfed facts and iujurious allegations, factious elections pre print(/' the people representatives where 'bey do nut choose. These matters, Gentlemen, are •f a nature too serious not to prevent us from readily turning our thoughts to ciphers, and devoting ourselves to dry calculations. ***** • • • • " If, as my Hon. Col{Lougee (M. bifitte) his said, a gland Constitution be the best system of finance, a violated Con stitution most be the worst.—(N ett and Zander acclama tions. 1i0n,.) • • • • • • • • • " The luau of 44 millions was grouted altogether to fo reigners without any motion. The Ambassadors of the contracting Powers base repelled, as injurious, the allega tion that the conditions of the loan bad been dictated. Oo Ike other hand of this loan, MM. Baring and Hope contri bated to the amount of six millions of annuities. Amidst the disasters now preparing fur us, who knows vibe thee any one amongst es shall shortly have any other consolation tbau that of his own conscience? Yes, is the midst of the calamities now preparing for to over- turn all the interests of the people, to tear from them all their rights, is to prepare grescealamities, and we shall lie free from a more serious responsibility, I raise my voice with energy in this tribune, which is yet by a miracle free iu the midst of enslaved Fraoce.—(Vident inurasurc)— Yes, I call a people enslaved, when every individual may be imprisoned arbitrarily—( Voieti On the left, ' Yes,aree."— Rat we shall re►ist to the latest moment. If factious eke tious banish us from this tribune, if a tortured and refined law, which we are told in no longer the same as it was first submitted to us, has obliterated the hot footsteps of the Representative Government, all resistance will quickly cease. Thee will re-appear those two degrees, the object of their lively sorrow, who desired to impose themselves as Deputies of the people, and who would desire to have no need of any beyoud their owe vales; those two degrees which our honourable colleague, 111. Laine, has is this as. sinehly crushed with eloquence once powerful, the eloqneuce of truth, sod which he stewed to be incompatible with the letter and spirit of the Cliarterr—Riereoe sac Melee side.) This speech was ordered to be printed. The Minister of Finance replied to M. Cox. STANT, and said, 'that if foreign capitalists were preferred in the loan, it was because they offered better terms than those of France, who chewed themselves to be airy timid speculators. To the pulilicsl observotions'of M. CONSTANT, he would not reply. The Chamber, he said, had within ■ few diqs given to France a proof of its devo lieu to the public good, and France would judge between them and such unjust declamations. This obserrstion was followed by loud and continued applause. Several other Members spoke, and the discus sion was adjourned to the following day. The Five per Cents. are 73 f. 75 c.—Bank Stock, 1,442 f. 50 c. • A Flanders mail arrived last night, which his brought papers from Brussels to the Bth instant, but their contents are not important. • Some details of the late alarming proceedings in the vicinity of Huddersfield, from which it is pre sumed that the malcontents meditated an attempt upon that town. are given in another part of our Paper. Although from some cave unknown the intention was abandoned, the case appears suffi ciently serious to require the greatest vigilance and every precaution on the' pail of the inhubitauts.— On Wednesday the Magistrates held a meeting, when it was agreed that an application should be made to the Lord Lieutenant of the county to put the Watch and Ward Act into operation in that district, should circumstances render it necessary. The Leeds Mercury concludes its account with the following observations : In instituting the inquiry which we have thought ill our duty to make, we found so difficalty in collecting the details of the trammettons which have taken place ; but when we came to the inquiry—bow bas this plot originat ed? who are its authors' cud what are its objects?—the clue failed us, and our inquiries came toe stand. It is clear, indeed, that there is,a great deal of distress is the country ; we may say, extreme sod unprecedented distress, and that in such a state of things it is easy to And men, who, adopting the desperate reasoning, that it is as well to die on the gal lows or by the point of the sword, as to be starved to death fur want, are ready to give in to soy project, however atro cious; but then there must be sums bead, some projectors, some instigators—and the question is, who are they f.— This mystery wr hope the Magistrate% who seem to have displayed great seal and intelligence, will endeavour fearlessly to unravel, and let the guilt met wherever it sat loupes to . 641. It is in vas to Famish a # r few poor, Ignorant, half-starved dopes. e fts Wrack •f their outs minds, and its distresses of their finites will teach them, it is to be hoped, rover again to em bark is such mad and wicked projects; bet if mow of the heads can be laid hold of, sod exposed or brought t• justice, an essential beurfit will be rendered to society. It would be uncasidid to dwny that there ie n great degree of disaffection iu the cottony; ■nd it would be equally itiicaodid to con ceal, that the main cause of this disaffection is the extent of the public distress. Something must he dose to restore the Rational prosperity, and to revive ou► utmost extinct trade and solinifsetures. We do beseech the Legislators of the country to olive us from anarchy on the one baud, ur howl mints') role ou the other, by turning their undivided emo tion iuwaully to this topic, and by mskiug it one of the first subjects of their deliberati•us on the meeting of the new Parliament. The Glasgow insurrection, like that of Hudders field, has proved little more than a false alarm. The ominous first of April, the day fixed for the ris ing, therefore lost nothing of its fame in the calendar; it passed over without any tomtit, and no violence has yet beets used, except on the occa sion of some soldiers being attacked wills stones, while protecting a man who was 10311611 g a prods motion of the Magistrates its the streets of Paisley, on Monday la►t, when the soldiery, in self-defence, fired, and a servant-girl was wounded in the neck. There is no fear whatever but for the lives of the deluded people who may enter into these traitorous designs, as the garrison at Glasgow is very strong, and the military force at Paisley it equally formi dable. The house of a gentleman at FMtbar, near Paisley, was on Nlonday night attacked by some men, who demanded arms; hut the inhabitants fired upon them, and the ringleader was killed. It is believed that not one fifteenth or twentieth part of those who have given up working are Radicals, or at all dis affected ; but that some are persuaded, and others intimidated, into the dangerous course which they are pursuing. Those who entertain designs of in surrection are said to be waiting for accounts from England ; but the only intelligence that they will receive will be, that the intended rising has com pletely failed where it hit been attempted, and this, we trust, will so discourage them, as to prevent any bloodshed or disturbance. It appears that the apprehension of a rising last Friday night was not confined to the manufactur ing districts, hut spread into Craven, as a military guard was that night placed over the depot of arms in Gisburn Park. The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer of his Majesty's ship Bellene, dated off the Turks Island., March 8, 1820 :- 6 , We are now returning to Bermuda from a long search round the Leeward Islands after a small squadron under the Sag of ♦ la, who have plundered a brig railed the Ami ens, of Halifax; an order from Admiral BRION fur the as sembling of his cruisers, to make an attack upon Comma, bas been the cause of their eluding our pursuit, for we ar rived ott their ground a few days after they left it. We fFfl in with, to the southward of Porto Rico, two Insurgent yell. eels of war, laying wait fur the Slave vessels bound to the /4 Al we was called• the General Ribero, of 19 gnu., 150 VIM formerly the Spanish sloop of war Neyreda ; the other the Prather, 9 guns, SO men; butt these vessels were much afraid of an English cruiser, but it was impossible to luring any art of piracy to their charge, althoegh, no doubt, proof only was wanted " The Patriot this time is theirs; and Porto Cabello is expected to be at tacked in three mouths. The squadron so lung assembled at Cadiz appears to give these Insurgents rot the least anxiety." The Myrmidon, Captain Lamm had, previobs to the 15th February, taken, on the Coast of Africa, six ►lave slims, a pirate, recaptured from her two, schooners, stud driven two slave ships MI shores The Favourite, 24, Captain H. Roninson, the Clinker, Lieutenant W. MARTIN, and the Feller, Lieutenant Miccutiv, bailed last week front P o d.- mouth for the Newfoundland station. The Phae ton was the only ship of war remaining tut Spithead on Saturday. The departures from Southampton for France last week were very numerous. The Chesterfield schooner packet, C:aptcin . . WOOD, sailed on Friday with a most respectable party for Havre de Grier, consisting of about thirty passenger's, and one carriage. Governor FARQUIIAn embarked on Wednesday, at Portsmouth, in the Buckinghamshire, and sailed fur the Mauritius. PLruouTu, Amt. 6.—Tbe Lords of the Ad miralty are expected at this port in a few (Ilya.— Yesterday Rear-Admiral FARIS, who is appoint ed Commander-in-Chief on the Leeward Island station, hoisted his flag on board the Tribal/le fri gate, and is expected to sail immediately. Extract from x letter from an Officer, contain ing on account of the inortalify among the troops in Jamaica, by the yellow fever which prevailed there last yesr :- 112 d C6I. died 200; women 72. died 32; .lohlrea 60, dird 23; Odic , '" 27, died 10; °Scree wires 5. ilird 4 ; Officers' children 5, flit 4.-50th Regi ment-12 Officers slid 230 men dird.-614 Itrsinsent 1-Majur, 1 Carlini, sod 40 in. it to itreimettl— Paymaster dud.-Royal Artillery-1 Captain and 40 men died. _ _ We have received the following from Lloyd's, dated Aril 8 :—" We lately mentioned an espedi lieu having been fitted nut it Bombay. consisting of Sr vet I 1111CfC1111111 vessels maimed and aimed, to cruise against the pirates its the Persian Gulf, who had assumed a most formidable appearance, attack ing and plundering all veasids that they fell in with. • We hale this morning received further advice' from Bornlisiy, to the hegiustilig of November,. which e slate, that on the 31.1, or October another xpedi tion, consisting of the Ann, THATCIBBB; Jamaica, DASIBT. liamuth. 11111alluRN. sod the Orpheus. MILNE,. sailed with troops, destined for the Gulf of Peirsia, and. it was •c•olidttatly anticipated that ere long those seas would be perfectly Clear of these datiug tsaraticters." :‘ • ... 4.,,, ,4!.. Ia ty ei bitVe. .# " ) ..e.. , - . ~ 6 Pula, without counting those for America. These litter will he supplied for the present by 30 De puties, to be clioaro *upon the Americans who are in Spain. The King, in conformity with the constitution, lira taken the title of King of the !wain,. The stamps of the kingdom will hen nits legend— Ferrlisamius Septim's /lei Gratin et Coustitatione . IVonarchige Ilitputliaruns hex. The followaig isms account of the events which occurred at Barcelona:— _ The people rushed in crowd• to the 10- The inquisitors refostd to open the but the people hurit them. intlignittiun seized every heart at sight of the unhappy meagre livid victims, who being so long immured in dark neva, could now scarcely endure the light. Every thing was in less than two hours completely over turned. . "The neiglthouring streets were encumbered wirk hooks, papers, soul manuscripts, forind in this horrible tribunal. Among the persons set at liberty were found General Castellar. and also a player named Pinar°, who was in the dungeons of the Inquisition lor two years. The leader* of t h is no ble enterprise agairrat despotism are Vamaro, it di.- tiuguished Advocate, and Illatidolet, broil inhabi tants of Barcelona, and enjo)ing the Inghest point- IHrity. . _ " It is proposed at Barcelona to rase the foun dations of the • is of the Inquisition, and to form thereon a public square, consecrated to the vulliant Quiroga, the liberator of Spain." PARIS, APRIL 6. Yesterday morning the Committee of the Chant. bee of Peers charged with the drawing sip of the proven against the regicide Louvel, proceeded to the Palace of Justice. Lotted was conducted un der au escort of six gen darmem and an agent of the police to the Chamber of Accusation of the Royal Court. Ili. ex: atiou lasted two hours. The Editors of the Mitierre have been coodensh ed by a decree of the Tribunal to the payment of a fine of 13,000 francs, for not having sub nutted tied to the Stump Law. The judgment is without upped!. FLANDERS MAIL BRUSSELS, APRIL G. The King and Queen, accompanied by the Princess Marianne, left the Magee on the 4th, to go to Amsterdam. The accounts which we have received to-day directly from Spain are very gloomy. In Gallicia and the Asturias 60,000 men are assembling, who will remain under arms till the Cortes . are assembled and have decided whether they should be employed or disbanded. Arragon and Valencia are in much fermentation, and the greatest excesses are appre hended •t Barcelona. The tribunal of the has been entirely destroyed. At the sight of the dungeons in which the unhappy victims were immured, the people expressed their indignation with the energy peculiar to the Catalonians. At Cadiz • general intitiraing prevail., in consecitietice of the dreadful massacre which has deluged th4t fine city with blood. Already sonic unquiet agents have been talking of a It'epu bile, and it is yet im possible to foresee the end of a retolutiou which commenced under such happy auspice'. The Attorney-General having declined akpealing to the Court of Casssation from the declaim. of the Chamber of Accus Aim), the seven Advocaim. WIIOI3I it has acquitted acre immediately set at' liberty, as well as M. VIII der Straelen, who was charged with having circulated the consultation, or memorial. It would be impossible to express how much' satis faction this act of justice has caused in the city. His Excellency Count Minister, with the Coun tess and suite, arrived here on the 4th, from Vienne, on their way to London. 7'HE KING'S COURT. On Satttrday morning. at eleven is%l.d k, 11; 4 MAJESTY held • Court at his Palace which was attended by.— The Lord Osaacellor, the Lord President a lin Cootie.i. the Secretaries of State fur she Hum,. the Cbaneeltor of the Exche q uer, the P.... of the Admiralty, the Master-Cieurrsl of oh. 11.4 4 . 4 .,,.. Earl Mingrave, she Master of the Norm, eke Gruner sst (IL Stole Gold Stick the Earl of He rr i ng i un ), Lor,l Arattero, the Lord in Waimea, Sir thignere GI4•41111 141 Waiting, the Lord Chief Julies of the Cowie. 1 %meet. Brurb, she Lord Chief Justice Climb of Sri/ism a tree/that& the Bunion Ambassador, the Spanish A whaseis.lar, tiss. sign Mission, the Piesspuittas Nelpti bias, *ion, Prince Castekicala, the Saxon lltaiw.r, stn. M Sir iValser Scutt, Bart. the Conn..:,g.-ije.i n s of City of London, the Treasures of she Housrhad,:the C 0.,.. nor of Antigua. The following Foreign Amhassidors, and others of distinction, were pres;•lited 1,. e, . N.l a. JEsTY by Lord Viscount CASTIARkAnie. hi. Ws. J FAT If'S Principal Secretary of Stair for V. Affairs, and conducted by Sir I{ollCitT CULATIA. the Master of the Ceremonies. General LEVASCIIEFI, upon N snef sion from his Imperial Nlajesty floe Eisijwnos o/ Atl the Russian, accompanied by Count I.9sivut, Hee Russian Arnbaimador, to present Adds-re-vs of Con dolence Opon the death of the hot King. emit air Congratulation upon his present MAJcsTirs sion to the throne. His Excellency the Duke SAN CARLOS, Spanish Amhiowsilor, with Letters of upun the death of the hoe King, and tini k upon his resent MAJESTY•' mccr".tuu.l• the throne. The Prince CASTELCIEA LA upon •nrcist sion from the linig of the Two Sictt.tint..wit.s I,..iters of Condolence upon the deN►..e sti Itis Nl..jeity, and of Coogratulat ttttt tit lots present Al 4. JESTY, upon hi% accession to the tissues,. The ['mice was accompanied by Count LUDOLA the Sicilian or Neapolitan Minister. tits Excellency Count Movelit, noon a /wrist iniseion front his Majesty the King of Detteg*ftt. accompanied by his nephew Count AiOLTIII. jou . to present Letters or coudutrimt up••n the rteoo. e of Ins late Majesty, and of Congrionletion upoo his present MAJESTY'S siccesnon to the 11. ttttt The Swedish Slissi.on, who preseii:e.l Wee/s o f Condolence and Cungratuls.ion at the 1-srassissir Court, were presented to the KCVO upon their. leaving England, on their room to Sweden. Ills Excellency B JusT, the keno nifst ster. ep.•n his presenting hits lit* Cretlctillsh, to hot Al AJLITY. Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister. n 1, 0" his 'Being appended 3llidster to hi. !repent MA JESTY. who delivered his credenfials ai entdi oN ly. Major-General S r BENJAMIN D'URIIAN, upon his heing appointed Geer, her of Antigua. Sir WALTER SCOTT, upon his bring created s Berooet. Ilia 11IAJEsTY held a Privy Council, al which Sir BENJAMIN D'URHAN was tutroductd, sworn in Governor of Almon. The Right Right lion. 1/Avits Botri.k, Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland, was introduced and sworn in a member, and tuck Ins seer et the Busld accordingly. VisCouut CHETWYND attended as Clerk of the Council. At the close of this Council. NEWNAN KNow- LYS, Esq. ilie Common Serjeant of the City of London. was introduced, in the tritavoitulde seirce, by indisposition, of Sir JOHN SiLeLITAit. the Recorder, of London, sod made u report of 'lir convicts capitally convicted at the 18.4 •Felnuiny Sessions, at Justice Hall, io the Old Briley. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of YORE, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the E 'al of HAll- ROWDY, Viscount SIDSIoUTII, the Duke of WEL. , LINGTott, and Sir W•I.TER SCoTT, Burt. The Court closed a little before (litre k ; after which the KING left his Pallier in lit, taut.- ling carriage fur Brighton Pavilion, escorted tri party of light horse prancers). On Friday night his Ito).1 Flivhurts the nuke YORK arrived in town from Ne‘sittark.t. The Duke of GLouccsTais left Frogmnre Wednesday ; her ltoyal nightie." on Satiiitl..l afternoon. On Saturday night Prince Litornt.o arrived :n town from Claremont. Yesterday the Rev. Mr. BLOMBERG perfortned Divine Service to his Majesty's Household at the King's Paiute. The Earl i f LAUDERDALE is arrived at Brut. eel+, from England. Arnonuat the last arrivals at BI tit are— Lord Holton, Sir Josh. Dickenson, Sir W. Pearce, A.lins,rll Sir H. Ssieyer, Admiral Talc Generai Carlow South, Colonel O'Neil, dm Friday morning the Doke of 11'c Li-inure% landed at Sheerness. and Was rectiveil ;tie A,:. rusrelty-atairii by a guard of ho. iiiii r rr.rei uir tit!' Royal Veirrait Battalion. After impeetit.g the d,l - works, his Grace re-embarkeil ahout te.t. o'clock in the Admiralty barge for Chatham, ois his return to Loudon. His MAJESTY. we understand. hot breu `rt. ciouvly plesied to appollit Mr. COLSI•N, tilt pu. pular tliamatic author, Lieutenant of the Ycomeu of the (guard iii the place of Mr. DAVIS. The LORD CHANCELLOR has Si lenK.ll removed from his capacious and lung-occopii-d lllliti.l.lll oil Bedford-square (formerly the Irrillirl:ce Jodi. cial preileceesor, Lord Lutionsottoccm), t.t hig truly elegant and beautifully situated huts,e, at 11 e tomer 01 Heusiltou-place, Piccadilly, which Nis4 built, regaidleta of expense, for the wrest revittenve of the late Lord Moirreommin. The return of the Hants County Members to Parliament has been celebrated it Rumsey with great co n viviality by their friend., joined with tne , l4 praiseworthy munificence on the part of the worthy Member.. A thousand half-gallon loom and four hogsheads of beer were given to the pow by Mr. Flaattnces Committee, and • t . iwopowVowes by MG J5lll/91$11't Committee, . __.~__.