The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-07 00:00:00

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Wepelithm et the Ames vs soled .
piste vial*. of the Rigel displimarek
it wee the wish et the glee. that them. 1
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lidos' !*. Predict& . ' whitild
,weraditteddli Iltiftayailitpatilii)Mitt thi.
tifildre Park. The irgefitagellid 'ode'
illeaktstaelle city Ms iWillteraii Cretai.fleseb! I
idle etgbdree& lest :of the MIAs blidgesli.
Ikbetealerng the Cimino fleet; crimes the
1 4.llhuttegii,.. it proottoded, se we -are '
slue the Deininewrowli, tad sensed she - .1
eil Wicklow by the - retweetidole*Allod the ,
s fusee ievs:telleineo4lll, ilhatiteino tipper
.disattlealdti ell I 1101111116411114 erst•olmr. H
svmmaitaliiirknosassarms,mis Adige liked ;
. te.mite2. tit iii. ilialirli Mesh moMaup3.. ..e,:c sty
:....,'il/* . /..
details ..,C thenessagesaggis. made roe Ms
lkiiikiy's recippenwithin tiveiteedera of thaewiefty I
of ickivii I know little, wee** Lord Peupa. i
inigt kw; been indefatigable in hie exinieini twailial
• preciiiable carriage-way through the raieetkaiwg:
swam of hip beautiful domains, for the antosmne
elation of his Majesty. The vale of the Dargle:
which the demesne of. Possemeourt indwells. to
well known to be terminsted a by oeinicireular mop;
el bills, covered with Imagisg woods of dermal
iestaiient description. The key-doss of this " Alp.
arch perpendicular" is wars by the isopetuis 1
lapses. of a rivulet, which lupe frees . e-ktigheisifi
several bushel irirt into a bane of reeks fesesidfr I
the loftiest waterfall in Europe, oat in ?imply i
alone excepted, the, name of-which does net sumwe. t
dearly occur to wie. To give the Dargle woleilin[
particular effect on the occasion of the visit *Atlas
King. Lord Powerscoort, at great entices', Wend!
Above the
water,
. •_.,

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cataract various eiteasivi retoiesmifetert
ma..y worked in the solid rock. the Nepotist!
which were to be liberated on his Msjeaty's esstiaLf
1 arrived at Dunleary at three o'clock, with tbwhosia
body of the populismo of. Dublin% who lasslAkied
out to see the royal embarkation. The spleasisd teem-
lities of that romantic, yet highly.insproved neigh.
heurhood,. are well known (as far ors language can
Paint scenery) to many who have never had the per-
sonal opporionities of appreciating their beauties.
The natural !IGO of the scene was, on.this occasion,
however, wonderfully heightened by the gay and
striking appearance of the royal squadron. and the
'idomense crowd of other vessels which filled the
extensive basin of the harbour. His Majesty's
ships Lijiy and Active, with a number of armed
vessels of inferior size, and all the royal yachts
except the lioyol George, on board of which his
Itlyjery was to embsrk. were decorated with all
their • national and signal flags. and the effect
produced was beautiful in the extreme. As early
as two o'clock an immense body of spectators began
to station themselves on all the commanding points
immediately proximate to the place of embarkation,
called the Royal Slip, which is situate at the
angle formed by the, unction of the great eastern
pier with the main Istid. Precisely at this angle
an awning was farmed, supported by pilling
wreathed with laurel. At the top of this awning,
in the centre, a very beautiful crown was placed, .
while the four corners of the tent were embellished
wadi (legs, three of winch bore the national em-
blems of, England, Ireland, and Scotland. the .
rose, shamrock, and thistle, and the fourth flag
blenile.l all three. Under this awning it was in-
tended thst his Majesty Arndt, be received, and
abreain of it, st a distance of about five hundred
yard., the Royal George was moored. This slip
foemed as inclined plane from the awning to the:
water's edge, mid the various boats of the aqua.
dean, with his Majesty's barge. lay alongside. The
shore bounding the harbour rises like an amphi.
theatre, and with the assistance of the great pier.
which, stretching from the land upwards of 900
yards, appear. as if 'twould " bridge the ovum for
the iurrch of war," afforded convenient mccommo-
detion to so assemblage of scarcely less than
400,000 persoes, and gave to every individual a
satisfactory view. From two until six o'clock this
immense concourse were left to amuse themselves
with the beauties of the Bay of Dublin, which are
so various and imposing.
With exemplary patience the multitude waited his
Majesty's approach until half-past six o'clock,
when his advance was heralded by the waving of
handkerchiefs, end the general bustle exhibited by
the occupants of a lofty scaffolding which support.
eit a temporary balcony along the walls of the new
Roman Catholic Chapel now in progress of build.'.
mg at Dunleary. The movements amongst the
nanny who hued the approaches, and the waving
of bonnets by the deputies of the perishes of Dub.
lio, who were drawn up on the railway immediately
leading to the awning above mentioned, put the
multitude on the alert. and every eye was directed
to the royal slip. Exactly at lialf-past six his
Majesty alighted under the awning from a travel-
ling vantage and four. He was rect;ved by the Lord
Lieutenant, the Doke of Leinster, the Ciecninsuder
of the Forcer, and Lord Sidniouth, accompanied by
several whets if the Nobility, and the Commission..
era of Dunleary Harbour. It was wished by the
deputies who had the marshalling of the attending
multitude, as far es such a thing could be supposed
practicable, chat the only expression on the part of
the u.seiribtige should have been " God blest the
Irmg now and for ever !" but their efforts proved
uiravadote. every person gave vent to his feeiings
according to the suggestions of lii, own mind, and
the inegoitieeist effect produced by the shouting of
teas of thoueinds, each individual of whom was
throw's into rol.ef by the peculiarly favourable na-
ture of tine groo,,d, can be better conceived than
dtecrilsed. As suuu as a motile:Aar, pause could

•P!TillP' -11.1.ATIve-d - .
atootrastOketsup Ps, hood a paper orig.
ei hie ill4estfiroons. It ron, strobe said, sorest.;
,tiossi.aod hie Idojeaty hastily -dirndl*. the.• priori
Imams to he bike% ion sloe 0 the atteudiog=
assured her that the subject of bee oneissinT
.be 40kritlilaefr yittlalg OMthe ell. -kid leillellif
Agin the ' part of rudder, and hold.
Swift sail aludatanimisets a tell cotaiderable
dieteauti. The .bidet of lie iliesna wee theism.
lei ilieh Of the tufty ; he ins • netted kite 'his
by the setae roans, aid received a sinilar .
it
attention shoord be..poid to hie re-
' Doriog:this • tine the rispirge of she no.
atm
'Wenn Binned. and a solute And -bylite entire
agefithio t the-eillik of videll 'woe ire bablinic it, it •
•-- . , .
'wilt Sew to the greeter part or. theloprtAll !A ,
' The Ring, who was dressed istainiatettatireetia
)(with whin troseers-aael.a rioodrbar, scoorideid. to '
aeltarierledge repeatedly the adjoin°, lhilisitheellia
010081111bge shot crowned tie heights. The wind,
width was favourable in the early part of. the dey,l
ammo round to the south-east in the afternoon; sad;
AO lie Meitnero yacht )tat_ not unmoved at i late
Shaw this evening, hi will. in ell liteliboed, retillpit i
In the Wain at Dunker, said to-norrow. Mi.
'Keel, late of Liverpool, traversed the waves on his
lacqoatic velocipede during the day. and tended
repack to beguile the fatigue and tedant of linger-
shag is oae spot so many hours.
.. . .
s THE BANE
' In our publication of Saturday we copied a pore-
Vraph from a cuntemporsry, which we ere now moth°.
,rised to contradict. The peragrapli anserted.-w
' ii That tie ging wee sot plesagtl with the mode teal
the Seeker fretted vu prepsred^for his riewetioe so.
4ay whets his Majesty was please* to visit that eat •
meet.* lee.
We COM now state, on undoubted authority; that,
his Majesty did 'sprees his approbation of the or. '
rangements made on that occasion in very stroag .
and pastime terms. As to the sivertion that •the .
offices were empty. it is equally unfounded. all the
clerks were ranged in several of the trriacipal offiCes,
end the printing and e 'graving depettntrnts with
their several appendage., were all fully et wiwk, sod
the clerks and workmen it their posts. —( Freeman's •
Journal./

others
..at the
disorder. All the Xioglielit
,#he Mt now considered
the Insurgents-se sweet' soircess in their expedition.
'halve now entirely chilled thekoliiniori, Mid thinti
they most abandon the euterprieti
INADMID, AUGUST $l.
Last night a circumstance occuised which might
have had serious corisequestees, but hoppoll pro.
duced billy a temporary status. It seems that the
officer commaiding the guard at the post of San
Martin, wia desired to intimate to soMe indisidusls
'who were singing the Vivgale, to cease and to re-
tire. The passim sioging Were not very reedy to
obey the order, aird..in consequence, he had to use
some 'Wort*, which obliged them to leave jibe
spot;and retire towardi the Fintans, where they gave
su sccount of what had happened. Upon this info-
' Metionoome mere persons joined them, who, tugs.-
'Orr istdi the others, returned to sing the Tragale
to thdruitcer, who having signified to them his in-
tention .to employ force, some disturbance arose.
'a the midst of which the Captain-General arrived.
It appears that his voice was sot much attended to,
but the Politital Chief coming up, harangued the
multitude, promised to see that satisfaction should
`,be given with regard to what should he found to be
lust, sod on this the assembly dispersed, them who
composed it ping quietly to rest, and nething
else happened.
NADU°. Auotti?
, .
Ynterday,the Political Chief published the fol-
lowing :
" I informs the public, that in consequence of my offer last
sight, t hare mot she paper given we by Don Astaire Al.
dams. Alai& of the Barrio de San 11lanla, loose of' the
Conetiun ilia& Aired's, that he may immediately proceed to
make a summary Inquiry into the fact, sod thee to refer it
to the proper tribunal, that be wire *ball be found guilty may
be punished according to law.
" Cltiaens! remain tranquil. and your liberties win be re.
.ameted listen to no voice Wilmot of the laws; and hi es.
that your l litinl Cilia( will net maim tans to be
trampled on."
Last night the Ceptsieseisseeral published the
rot lowin

" Inhabitaats of. Madrid learn with regret that the
affair of lass slew at the pat of Rau Mortis has bees ee-
-1 presented by 'vino ormolu) is a manner ustfavourable to me,
pretending the the people assembled there, sod
that I employed any cabal. I hove many tette,. Is my pm.
session from the Commander of that post, informing me that
persons were instilling It, and ma detnandiog to destroy It.
My duty sod the honour of the national troop. which I
commend called on me to prevent mach an attempt, and I
battened to the scene of tumult, which I succeeded in
putting as end to, without causing soy injury, by re.
lieviog the guard sad arresting the °Sr's as moo as 1
was aequsiated with what had happeoed. My sabre, which
I never will employ bat against the 'orioles of the country,
remained io its scabbard. I spoke with moderation to all,
and required nothing more than the termination of the din.
eorbance of public order, sod of the outrage againit the
troops, and a military post ender my orders.
" Inhabitants of Madrid ! I know that you will do me
justice, and that you are not She promoters of such alarms.
Men of intentions out so upright as yours, are those who
raise disturbances, trouble public peace, and seek to
disgrace by unpleasant seems your love of order, of the
public good, and of the wise iamitatitras which govern us.
I fear nothing from your prudence and your virtues; on the
contrary, I hope every thing. Always faithful to my duly,
and to the de fence of the sacred code to which we base 'wino,
you shall And me in she path of honour supporting our laws,
and the respect which by them is due to the Government.
" Madrid, August 21, 1821."

This proclamation did not calm the ferment
which was observed against the Captain• General.
Many orators st the Fontana spoke against
and at ten o'clock at night the following notice was
read t—•
" The Political Chief of this province seignaints the inha-
bitants of Madrid that the Captain-General, Don P. ;Kuril o,
is gone Ibis innmunt to give up the military command to the
Governor of the place, and he hastens to inform the public
of it, hoping that its siarasiness will be appeased.
" FRANCISCO COPONS.

" Madrid, 9,1., p. in. Augsat 21, 1821."
The cusids who were confined at San Martin were
removed yesterday to various quarters.--(Miscel-
lament August 513.)
By the accounts from Barcelona the number of
patients has rather increased. there being ten on the
10th; nine on the 11th; fifteen on the 12th; and
twenty-two on the 13th. The deaths in the four
days were five, and the new cases seventeen. The
infection had net spread loony other part of the city.

—els Obi
Perrenti Is this Cosirtivelleme &Pot lb. doeuesituts. The
lot iseeirenter totigthe the Ps Iliftsistiss at Weir,
Courts, from M. Silealtre Plebeirt is, dated August
91601,1, 'Oleg as simmeweefWbat bed lopposett. He lot
states the departure ache Addleovelers, without kevieg ally
Charges d'Affaires. The pielllebnelot iiiimaleateden thellitth
March, sad two. folio IslatalliliduAs bowel' of the aceeptsees
of the beset the -MOCiustMw lel sassed Mbislosi sad
Consols of Fixings Coots eat, neseffeseg es ills-
Waal* them, the window, bf the Delegate of the Coot of
Hiroo were broker' ot ltbe Int eight. The Hever/ en-
resod to all the filletsters their regret at this outrage, sad
Pleb leer, promotion to greyest the repetitive of k by
Fiscillaweetinele ased patrols., sad nothitig happened she
two follesieg eighty except that thseerjoam eeseuiosiliagobe
• petreibetere the boos of the Austrian Comet, thimkleg that
be was to patrol to she eed of the street, it isappeeed that
jest while he Wee a few steps off, the ',palace peening, sod
whir the house willies' lights, threw new Neese, and
brake 'mescal *redoes, which the patrol bruise, tame op,
sad the authors of the outrage led; but as the need was
greet, the serjemet, fearing lest some fresh insult sight he
offered, weal is sad persuaded M. De Berke to give orders
to illeasieate. Nest day M. De Burks wrote a note to H.
De Breammemp, complain'''g of the {emelt, sod desiring •
pssaport free • courier to be sent to Comet Mettersiek. As
sewer (N.. 1) wee retained emphasis' the affair, sad
'frith this M. De Berks appeared to be satisfied. The
Pertiegeese Government was therefore much astonished
to find he the English 'temperer, the Courier, of 19th May
(No 3), a sanative so far froas the truth, that it gave roam
to fear what is fact happeard en the return of the courier
from Sieves. Ilse Conde de Boiramea, thewSeeretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, rectifier a mote (No. 4.) from M. ele
Berko, In • tone such as mast Naturally be inspired late the
Court iff Menge by the aisle I. question, related sot as it
smelly happened, but as described le the Courier, mineledieg
with stalagmite' and indemetly premature alternative, of
emelt se tesmediatseed ample satisfaction, or his passports.
Well femme and satisfactory remote.' having hindered the
girieg ate immediate answer by the Conde de Berhatems„ M.
de Ferreira, who succeeded him, received from M. de
Berke • ewe (No. ) which he presented is • conference
that he had asked with Mr. Perri ire, sod is which he did
nut hesitate to say that the Meek was premeditated, and
that many persons in high offices were conformed, bet he
declined giving soy proofs in support of this essertioe. M.
Ferreira sod* the strictest Investigation, and lading no
trace of any suck plot, laid the affair before his Majesty, by
whose orders he returned an answer (No. 6.), is which It is
stated that she Goverment's, carted discover that any prone
can be euevicted of improper conduct except the officer mai-
weeding the patrol: to punish him severely was she only sa-
tisfaction., added to the frank and clear exposition already
made, that could be given him, and that if he declined this lee
might have his passports. Meantime Berms Simmer arriving,
a new inquiry was commenced. M. de Berke 'reloading to
prove his asserts., by saying that the people had mime with
begs full of stoma, and that the attack lasted three hours
without the armed force Interfering. While this inquiry was
going ois, Baron St urmer wrote a note (N 0.7.), complai oiug that
the Government was remiss in giving the sethrfaction re-
quired, and threatening the coinage/9mm of a enema which
he represented as equally extramitioary and inexplicable.
To this the Minister refereed an answer (No. 8), to which
Baron St.rmer replied, by merely ackuowlideing the receipt
of it, aud desiring his passports, which were sent biro. O. the
same day (August 18), Baron Tbuyil, the Russian Minister,
sent a note (No. 9), slating be considered himself and his
august Master as exposed to infallible io.ults from the po-
pulace nn all illumiestions, such as the 24th August, them
mar at hand, stud declared that be was resolved never to put
any light. in hie palace.
It bring necesoiry to repel the pretensions arrogated by a
Foreign Minister, to judge of the nature of the imatifeetioes of
the internal government of the country, the Minister replied
IN Pi note (NO. 10), together with the passports be required.
Notwithstanding all that bag peered the Portuguese
Government hopes that this one' t affair will not have
any consequences tvading to disturb the good moderstaudteg
mow subsisting with the Goreronieuts in guest um.

AMERICA.

people mem sto istive been in • Mate of groat Matta.
non. and therefore create an appvehension that the
next intelligence will speak of events still more Se-
riot's in their character. The disturbances of
which these Papers apprise us, commenced muthe
emoing of the 20th of August, mud sees to have
been provoked in a great measure by the conduit
of the people of Madrid. it probably lives in the
memory of our readers, that some time in the early
part of the mouth of July an affray tusk plate be.
tweeo the Kitio's body guards and some-of-else
populace of Madrid, which of course pee rise to
many charges and recriminations between the con-
tending parties, and at length the Government
thought it expedient, under the existing circus..
stances of the kingdom, to gratify the people by
throwing some of the body guards into prison—
there to await the result of a legal procedure. We
presume that the populace occasionally assemble in
of the prison of San Martin, where the sol-
diers are confined, for the purpose of indulging in
the expression of their political feelings; such
at least was the case on the evening of the
loth, when a large assemblage of the. populace
begat) to give vent to their animosity, towards
the prisoners by singing the celebrated song,'
" Tragu la Pero." (Gulp it down, dog.) The
burden of this song is understood to imply the
irresistible force of the people, and the strong ne-
cessity imposed upon the Klee and his friends to
accede in every respect to the expressed wishes of
the nation. It is marvellous that people cannot be
satisfied in the enjoyment of their real or imaginary
triumphs, without flinging them as matters of iu-
suit into the faces of others, who probably are not
conscious of having suffered • defeat. This silly
spirit leads eternally to evils which might otherwise
have been avoided, for few minds are so devoid of
sensibility as to calculate at ell times the precise
consequences of resenting insult ; and some unmean-
ing boast, some assertion of exclusive merit, sinne
vague distinction either of name or colour has often
divided nations into parties, and given to the se-
veral classes in the State distinct objects of interest,
where in point of fact no differences could he other-
wise observable. On the evening of the 20th,
however, crowds of persons collected in front of the
prison amused themselves with shouting traga la
pro. The words being offensive to some of the
soldiers on duty, they endeavoured to dissuade the
people from using them, bat the people resented
this interference on the part of the soldiers. and
some blows ensued between the parties. The po-
pulace being defeated in this scuffle, retreated to-
wards the celebrated coffee-house called the
Fontana de l'Oro, where a club of furious democrats
hold their sittings, and they were induced, by the
guilty harangues and active assistance of some
members of this club, to return to the scene of con-
test. The multitude had now probably acquired
reinforcements, for they aimed at the pulling down
of the ',nom where the obnoxious soldiers were con-
fined. The Political Chief of Madrid in vain en-
deavoured to allay the tumult. fie was assisted
by General Aloatt.i.o, the Military Chief of the
capital, who at length succeeded in dispersing tin
populace.
Here, however, seems to have commenced the
most serious agitation of the public mind. Mo-
amt.°, it may be presumed, was under the neces-
sity of using energetic means for the preservation of
the public peace, and we in fact dud him accused
by the advocates of the people with leaving on
this occasion used his sabre too freely. The streets
of Madrid on the following day (the 21s') re-
sounded with cries for vengeance upon Meant"
and the assembled multitude displayed a spirit ap-
parently so determined, that the Ministers found it
expedient to bend to the storm, and they au-
nounced to them that General AURELIO had rto
signed his important office.
The effect of this concession did not estrus'
beyond the day on which it was given. Voles:awe
upon Mould.° was again demanded uposi the
22d, and the city was agitated by the knowledge
that one of the Ministers had set off to apprise tr.:
KING of the state of Abe capital. and in take hi.
Mssetcroo inst-ortions
• • _ Ito
limo's decision was anxiously expected, and in
the mean. time General MORILLO published • pro-
clemation, in which he justifies his conduct on the
evening of the 20th, and positively denies that he
had used his sabre. The KING'S answer arrived
on the evening of the 23d, intimating that Ito
MAJESTY would not accept the resignation of
Getters! Montu.o, but desired that the Gentili;
should be tried by a court crtartial. The writer
of this intelligence, it) his leter to the Journal

r
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