The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-21 00:00:00

Arm to 7sf. SOci, *hick !Mee price at •quar.
Set before three o'clock. •
CHAMIIIIHt OF T111.1101111PUTILI: 82W
SitCRET COMNITTZE.
General Demadieu laid On.the table a palmists,
"cs, NMI yeti sistu;
I have UN, honour to depose on the liable
jhareau) a prop Lion of as address to his Majesty,
humbly to petitsiNi•him to choose another Ministry,
teeing that the Present is incapable and Anti-
I'reuch, and that for them two reasons—it has given
rise to the aunt, general sad well-founded alarms
• for the fate of the Monarchy and of France."
M. Casimir Pirricr asked the Ministers for
esplanatious an the silence they had observed re-
.p.cting the eventi of Piedmont.
XI. Pasquier replied, that the Government not
having had certain assurance of the facts, it had
thought proper to be silent, but that now it
would suffer freely all the news to be published
which should come to its knowledge.
The other orators who spoke on the same subject
are, Messy,. Girardin, Dudoer, Pardeesus, and Ma-
nuel. This last made a remarkable speech.
The Paris Papers of the 16th and 17th, which
• have arrived at our office, confirm the accounts
:previously published respecting the insurrection of
the garrison of Alexandria, but the Bower of the
censorship over the press has never been exercised
with more rigid severity than under the present cir-
cumstances of public affair.. By the Paris Bub
Istin we leant that this circumstance has been made
a subject of complaint in the Chamber of Depu.
ties, end that the Minister, M. PASQUIEI, excused
the reserve of the Government by stating, that not
having received positi%e intelligence of the occur.
rences in Italy, it did not feel itself justified in
.suffering any publication to be made, but that
thencefurward the public journals should be
permitted to publish whatever news they might re-
ceive respecting the affairs of Italy. The present
French Ministry is very far from being popular ;
an expectation prevails that the Duke de CAZES
once more assume the office of President of the
Counci I.
The great question respecting the propriety of
.. the conduct pursued by the British Government
with regard to the affairs of N.pies was last night
again debated in the /louse of Commons upon the
motion of Sir ROBERT WILSON. The gallant
Knight moved en humble Address to his MAJESTY
for a copy of Sir W. A'Conar'e letter to the Nes-
politest Minister for Foreign Affairs, and of all
communications relative to the invasion of Naples.
In the course of Sir ROBERT WILSON'S speech, he
stated some circumstances very well deserving of
attention, and in particular one which marks the
spirit breathed by the advocate, of the despotic
principles of the Allied Cabinets. At a convenes-
tion held in Italy between certain Ministers and
Officers concerning the right of interference in the
affsirs of independent nations, allusion was casually
made by one or the company to the possibility of a
change of Ministers in England, when a Minister,
puffed up with all the insolence of military despot.
isto, declared, that should such en event take place,
they, viz. the despots of the Continent, would treat
England as they were preparing to treat Naples !
How we laugh at such ad absurd threat, though
we confess it is not a little distressing to perceive
the estimate in which our present Ministers are held
on the Continent, and that foreign Statesmen re-
gird them, not as the depositaries of power to be
caercistd for !promoting the liberty and happiness
f mankind, but as the patrons of principles hostile
tr the growth of rational freedom, and to the inde-
pendence of nations. Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed
Sir ROBERT WILSON'S mutton upon the ground
treat tt was not required for any purposes of iNfor-
i..ation, but as layMg a ground fur some ulterior
motion tending to alter the neutral .3stem hitherto
pursued by the British Government. Sir ROBERT
WILSON ultimately withdrew his motion without a
vision.

Yesterday, at two o'clockto Cabinet Council was
Lela at the Foreign Office, which sat till a quarter
OW three.
The Duke or Yook. as Commander-in-Chief.
held a Levee yesterday at his Office iii the Hume
Guards..

Yesterday his Royal Ilighness the Duke of Pots,
Conimatider.iii-Chicf, made one of hit frequent
ausorcii ins at the riding "drool belonging t• Buck-
riighani Iluu►e of the various cavalry detachments
under the superintendence of Lieutenant-Coloorel
PSTLIIS.

On Monday the Duke or suns: •nd Prince
LLUPOLD .i►Ued the Pritierrs AUGUSTA, •t tier
sii,rimersti in Butki,igli4in Honor.
Yesterday the Ducltr►s of GM/UCH'S! and the
Princess AuGm* vitiled the Princes Sorut&.
Prince I.Eurnt.n dined with the Duchess of
KENT yesterday, bt her al.•rtments in Kensington
Prince.

Faon A CORNESPONDINT.—The QUEEN has
written to Lord LtrEaeoot., desiring him to com-
municate to the Kum her MAJUTY'S intention
al going to the Drawing Room to-morrow, to
the insertion or her Hann In the Liturgy.
Several letters have passed between bee hiAlkSlY
red Lord LIVERPOOL on the subject. Possession
of Cambridge-Howie was taken yesterday for her
MAJLATY. and it is expected that her bls.rgorr
will come to town in a few days.
It may be satisfactory to our agricultural readers
under their present distress to learn, that some eery
Jorge obipments of wheat have been wade within the
lesi ten cloys, for Naples and its vicinity. Of
(*arse none bat Sortie% grans in the warehouses boo
lava allowed ea Ite.rzpotied.—(4lnrcelttr JwanseL)