The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

AMERICJ.

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NEW YORK, FFORVART 8..
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CONGRESS —The Semite did riot oit vet Satur-
(l.l • Iv the lion•e of Represent.itives considerable
dt.t.ussion took place ea to a compensation to be
al!tward, under the Getterol Appropriabun Bill,
ta, the delegates from Missouri, when. 00 tke
motion of Mr. Livermore„ 11 *is agreed to
remunerate them by a separate appropriation.-7
On the motion of Mr, Clay, it swiss sigrerd
.by the
House, thot the resolution or lost Sr.bion, author-
Wulf ai appropriation for the support of a mission
to such of the Governmental of South America as
113.1 r.ighlisheil their inilependence, should be re-
fa.rred to a Con,utjtter, in order to ha've the eesolu-

slim carried into rtfret.
On Friday, kn. the Situate, Mr. tietiftwd; from the
Committee of Finance, repotted a Dill :0 exltild
thetilue for unleding vessels et fiew fork, ruriS log
front foieikii ports.
The leered attempt to destroy the Boston Thea-
tre by fire, is sowther link its the chain of bilr,otry
and leotaticism, .which unhappily preemie its a par-
tial degree in this country:. This spirit, dreadful
its culisequenFess as it is base in its means, if not
firmly suppressed and desticlyed, will incresse ai:d
spread desolation.
HATTI.—The recent conipirwey in st, bomin-
go, &wool( the Blacks, is calculated to creme r
ordinary alarm in that island and neighbourhood.
The contemplated massacre of the ir'llitts, at a
period of 110 excitement, and while its profound
p. see, may be traced to two cruise. six, a tams/d,
habitual hatred to the Whites; which breaks out
O. eery opportune recision ; or some foreign in-
fluence, which seeks tbroligh revolution to obtain
control over that rich island. the Blacks and
Mulattos...are arrayed in deadly hostility, wor-e then
the Houses of fork and Lancaster; and taking the
aggregate number of iiillebnatos, the blacks are
more than a third stronger. Superaddect to. theft
difficnh'ies, it is very certaiu that the French.
Government will avail itself of these divivions,
to propose Yontilltr under tticir control again and,
if President Boyer, who is a prudent, well edu-
cated man, does not take decided and firm mei-
lures, we shall not he much surprised if or re revo-
lutions should break out, attendrd with cones-
quetices equally distressing Bain former

rrw YORJ, rabItUARY 3.
FALL OF LIMA.

As was anticipated, the Patriots of Chili, under the coma
maid of the kaftans Cochrane; have struck a blow in South
America, the most fatal to tyranny, and the must important
itt ill CUIIIPIIUPIIreII 10 the cause of freedom than any mili-
tary achi.vemcnt during the whole of the ►evolutionary war
in that country.
From the Berniuda Gazette cf the 1316 January, it ap-
pears that iistelligence had beet, received at Jailiatea from
the rip:mists Maw, and across the Isthmus of Darien, furor
the Scotts Seas, of Lord Cochrany's haring captured the city
of Litna, after a tr. mentions resistance, during NV hicts four
of his Lordship's ee•sels were sunk. The particulars of this
splendid Victory had out been received, but its immediate con.
wequenees hod been to induce the peoph of PllllOlll5l 11 declare
for indeperideuce, and the kingdom of Quito to shake vtf the
tipanidb yoke.
The same servants stub, that 11 rho• Powers of Colnmbia"
daily acquire more ►trrngth; that Amy had arrived eI *a- •
irasolla, on the Nlaiu; not that be and hi• officers had sworn
to lie faithful to,the Republic. We anxiously look for de
details of an rvest which has given ao fortunate a turn to the
affairs of the Pat.iuts, and abide we are ceufideot will, ere
lone, lead to the final emancipation of the whole ter ritury of
South America from the Spanish and Poi tnetirie yoke..
There is tint a mall ill the world better adapted fur this great
itudertaking than Lord Coeliimie.

'114.41: 11-it Ll'iSii PUESS.

lON DON,

SATURDAY, hlAsce £O, isn.

An Evening Treasury print, hitherto remark•
able for the rancorous malignity with which from
the moment of the QUEEN'S return to this con,,try
"it has unceasingly vilified and insulted her MA-
,
,JESTY, has again ventured to insinuate what hen
been a thousand times 'contradicted, namely, that
her MAJESTY means to return to the Continent for
the purpose of there fixing her permanent r(sidence.
The story is indeed set forth in a form somewhat
altered from the original version of the falsehoods
for it is now intimated that " her state of health is
such as requires the air of a more genial climate"—
" and," says this unremitting, enemy, with a sneer,
" if her phjsiciaris are peremptory in that opiuiia.s
what can she do?" if the QuEEN.X limilthwere really
so much liff.cted as to excite the serious alarm of .
her friends, there. are but few people who leased
feel surprise at the circumstance, or treat the le.
presentation of it with stieerin4 incredulity or in.
.•
decent levity. Her MAJESTY his since her return
to England buttered oppression and insults, so
harsh and galling in their ii t ere, there are few in-
dividuals who, under like suffering, must not leis.
experienced their injurious effect in their bodily
health. tier Maatrry, fortunately, is one of those .
few individuals, and for this privilege she is in-
debted to her extraordinary fortitside and nat., in-c,
and. ilia strength of her con.titution. Hee MA.
JEszT, repeat, is not in bail Le•ilth: •he Ism
tint consulted any physicians, nor resporett as/ mu. •
,dial easter:whatever silica her. return. anunhat.
ever the ipigiatis of physicians might we. sue
well assured that her MAJESTY has aol ienovieit
inter/ion of leaving England a,geie. She I.as at-
ready experienced that it is iu England alone she
can be protected from the nersectowns of to-i ear.
Mr., !VA it is by moiling brie only she can hope
that t.er e.surluirt 11111 be free from the taisiiveriss...
tattoos of spas. and the tnisreprenentatrous, of
.attiv tied riducers; her MAJESTY. therefire,s will
Asot voluntarily throw away the shield of public
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i4o/pinion in F.rigland, under which she has already
'Amid protection and shelter.
• Repi;:er, whither could her MAJESTY retie' mss
the Continent with ally 'tope *of receiving 0e.1,64
imam and distinctions that belong to., her. toile.?
Where could she sue fleet ifallyel4ide thle.utiftlendlt?
influence of the illebelit Ministers of reat
as within Great Britain itself? All the
Courts on the Continent would gladly seize the easy

0

Nrppbrtunity of gratifying the British Cabinet, by
hrowiug upon the Queen of ENGLAND every in•
'dignity that their ingenuity could devise. The
'X./dicers of State would refuse her the title that be-
longs to her ; the petty minions of power would ex-
pose her to every inconvenience, and prove their
little brief authority" by chewing their right to
offend or incommode a Quiets with impunity.
Post-horses would be withheld from her in travel-
ling ; more time and strictness would be employed
in examining or granting her passports than neces-
sary ; no protection would he afforded to her, if
injured or insulted; and, in short, she should *of-
fer every inconvenience and petty annoyance that
persevering malice could heap upon her. The cir-
catostance of her not having been received at the
Court of her Royal Consort 'mullh be an excuse
for closing every Foreign Court organist her ; and
amidst the despotism of the Continent, what private
individuals of rank and em►nence would venture
to incur the displeasure of their respective Govern-
meats, by •hewing the exiled QUEEN any syru-
pathy or attention ? She should pass her time not
merely in splendid banishment, but enduring a
kind of social exconsmunication, debarred from all
the comforts et• social intercourse, and regarded by
every eye as an interdicted being, whom it was
policy to avoid, all it was destruction to favour and
protect.
What advantage,. then, could her MAJESTY pro-
pose to herself by leaving England? Her enemies
«ould instantly attribute such a step to the infatua-
von of that passion which has been oo foully im-
puted to her. There are years which ought to be
protection against such vile and infamous shin-
drrS ; but to her MAALITY alone, were her years
tioublerl, would this plea be denied. In leaving
she should resign society altogether. she
should tilt frit that deep interest which she has ob.
in the public mind, and to weaken which is
the evident object of setting afloat once again the
exploded rumour. She should surrender the grati-
fication—the only one her heart has long ---

cape-
riei,ced—of knowing that her concerti% are watched
will' auxions solicitude by the vast majority of the
people of England—and what should she Obtain in
exchange? Nothing. Her MAJESTY has already
proved that the obtaiaing of money is Out sufficient
to,purchase her absence from this country, and fur
tic courage and magnanimity with which she in-
thinantly repelled the bribe of 50,0001. a year
offered to her at St. Outer, she now enjoys an
annual grout from Parbaruent equal to the sum
proposed to her as the price of her dishonour. Ps
it prahable, then. that having nobly met and de-
feated her enemies span the grave charges pre-
ferred against her, and having obtained much tuore
from the justice of the country than her enemies
previously offered, the QUERN would now, after
having obtained the victory, leave the field of bat-
tle so her enemies, and resign to them viduritatily
nil the advantages which they strove by every
Mean. to obtriu from her by bribes, threats, and
persecutions, and in comparison with which they
held as light and onimpo►taut the I r of the
KING, the dignity and safety of the Crown, the
respectability of Parliament, the presersetiou of the
piilAc and the general tranquillity of the
empire. These pantaloons interests were rashly
eodangered by the character of the procerdiugs
in-
stituted against the QUEEN. but the evils were
avoided by the justice and wpdoin of the House of
Lords, and the good seine and sound loyalty of the
people.

We have received New York [Were to the 10th
of February. A Paper of the 3d lIIITIOMICVS the
arrival of intelligence of the capture of Lima by
Lord COCHRANE. It is derived from a Bermuda
Guzeite of the 13th January, but is not confirmed
by any later accounts.

So inveterate is theibstred subsisting between the
people of various colours in Hayti, it will require
extraordinary vigilance and wisdom on the part of
President BoitEit to prevent that fine island from
becoming a scene of anarchy and confusion.-
7t is feared that the policy of France to recover he►
power in that country may contribute to this un-
happy state of things.
The New York Papers contain no internal news
of importance. An at'empt has been recently
made to burn the Boston Theatre, which is sus-
pected to have its origin in a spirit of fanaticism.

German Papers to the itstli ult. arrived last night,
but they commit no news of any inte►est.

A Floatlers Mail has arrived, with Papers
frow Brussels to the 7th instant. It is stated,
under the head of Rome. the I9th February, that
the vangttirct of the Austrian army was only eight
leagues distant from tlrat city. Russia and P►us.
►is, it is said. are perfectly agreed with the views
of Austria relating to Naples. and that Manlier-
toes in the 611111 e spirit as the Austrian Declaration
will be shortly published by these two Powers.
The accounts from Spain state that the agitation
Is increasing in that country.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India Douse, when Captain W. MANNING
WIN ►worn into the command of the slap 7/cowls
Grearille. consigned to Madras and Bengal.
Sons ow Eats ! ! !—Next Saturday will be a
busy day all over the United Kingdom, as it is St.
Patrick's D.J. What with feasting, charity, and' the Let.
tesy, there will be eouugh to du; and as the Lottery entirely
finishes that day, we hope the Nalires will be as arecessfal
as they were last. Drawing Day, when they gut the entire of
one sit the 21,0001. Prises. ts would be a snag thing to get
woe of the Three 21,0001. that most be drawn nest Day of
Drawing, and which is the day 44 their tutelar firinti sad it
...field be doing the thing aat.fp to pocket 20,0001. and sire
the Wirer 1,0001. lo the Charity! Let Si. George and St. An-
drew get tbe other Two 21,000 L

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FUNERAL OP MR PRINCESS lILIZIBIZTH.

Yesterday Mr. Mash attain left town for Windsor to in.
spiel the necessary preparations for the interment of the late
infant Princess Elizabeth, the dumber" of the Duke and
Duchess of Clarence. Last Night the ireiside,or state cat➢n,
was removed from the premises of Messrs. Bailey and Snow-
ders, in Mouat.streei, Grosvenor-square, to She residence of
the Duke sad Duchess of Clarence, in St. Jaime's
Pilate, and soon after nine o'clock the meanie of the
Princess were placed in the state coffin under the direction
of Mr. Mush. The state coffin is covered with crimson
velvet, ornamented with silver nails sail appropriate desires.
The Duchess of Gloucester ■nd Princess Sophia visited
the Duke and Duchess of C!srenre yesterday.
The inqui►ers were very numerous after the state of the
Duke and Duchess of Clareace, as they have been daily since
the demise of the Princess.


FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

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The Dnke of Devonshire gave an elegant entertainment
yesterday to Viscount and Viscountess Granville and a uts•
wrong party as Devonshire Douse.
The Ambassador of the Netherlands has issued cords of
iovitation for an entertainment OIR Monday, the 19th in-
stant. at his residence, Whitehall-place.
Lady Cockerell has is•ated card.' of invitation for two
grated mtimealpartit a, one tut the 144 instant, and the uther
an the sth April, Re her Moore iu Psccidilly.
Earl and Countess Bathurst nal entertain a large party of
distinction this day at their boost in Great Stauhope.street,
Itay•fair.
Watson Taylor, Esti. M.P. gives a grand entertainment
this d.y to a large party of distinguished personages at his
reaidenee, in Cavondish.mpoire.
Lord sad lady Kieg will have a large ditmer party to-
morrow at their house its Dover.street.

of Arran grill have a fashionable party on Wed.
ne twat at bee Nouse in Dover-obeet.