The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

?Aar', MAT 29.

We (Qmotidienve) have rtorived, an extra.
sw(littary entivey•nce the J.iurnals of Naples to tile
)6th instant. They announce the entrance of his
?Vlitjesty the Kiln; of the Two Sicairs into his cant-
-1.41. amidst the acclamation of the whole impnlAtio,,,

The same day the following Proclamation was
prnmitivitetl:—.-
" The moment at which Providence vouchsafes to us the
,blessing of retuning to our touches, after the happy re-
eatablishment of politic tranquillity, is intinitely dear sod
previous to our hew. All our wishes will be see 33333 'dished
If this sins bccumes the commencement of a period of salts-
Lesion and happiness for our subjects.
" The 'calamities and the crimes which hare taken place
PVC nonsense, and grave. They have excite' in its .I.cp
attioction, int consequence of the ruin of all the branches
of public prosperity, and the evils and sufferings which have
'tee-n entailed upon the immense majority of our faithful
euhjects Phi) remained entirely unconnected with these de-
plorable disorders. No personal rereatment has had, nor
•see wilt have, any share iii our decisions. The sole view
which PIM escenpies as, is to cause to be forgotten by diss
..f peace and prosperity, the desasterous ;misdeeds by which
some guilty cbuacters have tarnished the latter pages of our
history.
" Our dist tare will be in effect the reorgan:mt inn of the
differeut branches ofthe legistatiom sedum. administration of
the kingdom. We shall noininate, in furtherance of this view,
a Council composed of men selected from amongst the most
Cresols, sod the most eisheliteued by reflection and experience.
if the suecem correspond with ourjoat expectations. the fun-
ei amea t a I laws which will be established in this Council will
give to the minds; of our faithful subjects, cusisnletioss, confi-
dence, and she piesies of a happy fissure, by ?Wiese front
their remembrance those chimerical projects which can only
crenvtion bitter regrets, and pruluinted adversity. These laws
will secure to them those real Mewing which a wise and pa-
ternal govirnment is bound to dispense; but the peaceable en.
jtoyment and perniessenry of which ewe only be guaranteed by
an inviolable attachment to our most Holy HeligionEto the
practice of private sod 'roadie virtues, to the rights of legi-
timate Sovereignty, and to the rigorous maintenance of
der, anti the form of things legally established:
•• Meanwhile, as well to encourage the good, awl those
Who hare only bees misled, as to restrain the perverse, we
deGr the maitifertatlOGl.ll( our sovereign intentions, in order
esat the interests of justice may be cummeusurate with that
clemency which it is su natural to us to practise.
(Signed) " FERDINAND.
" Naples, May 15."

PARIS, KAY 2g.
The Ring Yesterday transacted lousiness with
The Duke de Richelieu.

The Five per Celli. Consols 84f. 60. c.—Bunk
Actions, 1,56nr.

_
AAJGSBUNG, MAY 21.
We are furnished with the following. details rela-
tive to Naples.
The Commander in Chief, Baron Frimnn►, hiss
left Naples for Laybach. He travelled with extra-
ardmary expedition. He is replaced in the com-
mand of the army, pre iempore, by Prince Philip
of Hesse-Hoinnuierg.
I he Austrian garrison of Naples has rotated a
camp round that capital.

There are vague reports of fresh conspiracies,
*lnch the Provisional Government has di•covered.

Columns of Austrittals continue to travrr,e the
Calabria's and the Poutlle, where tranquillity bas
ant as yet been completely restored.
Some Austrian soldier'', who were detached from
the main body on the march, have been murdered
by the brigand~.

MADRID. MAY 17.
(PRIVATE CORRISPON MINCE.)
Since the appointment of Getters! AloriHo to be
Captain• General, perfect tranquillity has prevailed
in the capital. Hos firm and. decided coaraeter in-
spires the lovers of confusion and soar( liv, alto vre
nut, in fact, powerful either as to numbers vr iii-
laeriee, with terror.

By letters from Valencia we learn, that the 19th
was a day of terra to the inhabitant* of that city.
During the preceding night, a great number of
ousts had been marked- with w cross and an S
Servile), andthey were apprehensive that the next
dry the inob would have demaistftd the banist.
inevit or death of the persona thus pointed cut
for she fury of the popolaCe.. The authorities,
however, adopted* measures which hate been
put in force aoinst the &imams Certain places
to which persons of a climigetboll character resort.
ere strictly isliservell. The millivolt:tidy ha. Refused
to in.tal two judges of the First Inatimee, Mesita,
Lilian and Villages. Mtn their offices, «fro were
recently 'summated by the King. This opposition
is the more vexatious. a• it may afford evil-minded
penlo.ll lire expectation of finding support iii the
snutircipsii.y. 'flue well-disposed place their re.
)lance on the good-will mod the firm and intrepid
chriacter of the Authorities.

LISBON MAIL.

USIDON, MAY 16.
The Dierioor to-eley eontsius et length the de.
cite of the Cortes regulagiug the importatioa of

grain and pulse into Portugal. It is in nineteen
articles, of which the following are die herds:-
Ist. The importation of all foreign corn, flour, bread,
and pulse into Portugal and Algarve, ie entirely
prohibited by bind and by sea,.eecept into the ports
of Lisbon and Oporto:. 2d. The Regency may, in
eases of urgent necessity, suspend the prohibition.
Importation of foreign wheat is permitted when the
pnce of that of national growth is at Lisbon 800
rees, slid at Oporto 1,000 rees per alquirre. The
duty which is 200 rees on hard corn, and 100 rees
on soft at Lisbon, when the price is from 800 to 900
reel' per alquiere, and at Oporto 440 on hard, and
120 on soft ; when the price is from 1,000 to 1,100
rers, is only twenty rees at Lisbon when the price is
900 rees and above; and in Oporto the importation
is free from duty when the price is 1,120- rees and
above. The importation of Mullet is permitted
when the price rises to 400 reels per alquiere at Lis-
bon, and to 500 et Oporto. When the price is 400
to 500 rem at. Lisbon,sand 500 to 600 at Oporto;
foreign mullet shall pay • duty of 120 rees ut Lisbon,
and of 160 at Oporto. The duty is 20 rees at Lisbon
when the pree is 500-and shove, and-there is no
duty at Oporto when it is 600 and above: The
importation-of Rye is under the saint regulation as
that of Midlet. The onportittoo of Foreign Barley
and Oats is permitted, without any scale, on pays
ment of 40 rees per mkpOete in Lisbon, and 50 at
Oporto. Resits, and out kinds of foreign pulse,
shall pay 100 reel duty at Lisbon, and 140 at
Oporto. per olquiere.
The importaittmi of Foreign Flour is absolutely
prohibited. Foreign Corn, imported in Portu-
guese vessels,. wily half of these duties.

MAY 19.
The debates in the Fortes have been on subjects
of mere local interest. One of the most important
projects still before them and which they discuss
article by artiele,or the low relative to the liberty of
the Prem.. A very warm debate arose ou the iiih
Article, which runs thus :

" Whoever abuses the liberty of the Press in any
of the roars- mesitioned iu the !preceding Articled,.
viz.-1. Directly intoning the people to rebellion.
Y. Combating the Cunstuu•iooal System. 3. In-
sulting or abusing the Notion/el Coirgre■s, or the
head of the Executor': Power, shall be condemned •
to hard public labour for a period nut less thsis
))))) nol", nor more than five years, and to a fine
of fooin 60 to 600 saiilrtes." Some of the Metnbets
thought the punishment to some of the cases out or
all proportion with the crime; that to excite peo-
ple to rebellion by writing, or putting !oilmen* at
the head of the people ; that to condemn a writer
to five years hoed labour was a barbarous punish-
went ; that it nits far more severe on a mail of let-
tern, not fitted films his hnhigs to any thug of the
kind, than on a pori.mo in a diffeieut sit:ration, awl
that it might in ►oate Ma'am:es lead to aoto•ide.
After muclidiscusoi 111 l iu thror succevinve ►itting', it
was decided that the peosalty.sloottld be, deprivation
of office amid dignity, live years improormielit, and
tine,.as the maximum, for the-crime of
exciting the people, by nollamatory writings, to re-
Lellion, The penalty to be attached to the two
other case. is to he fixed in a future tilting.
/ Lisbon Papers, May 19:)

FATAL OCCUKKENCE.

. It is with feelings of the must painful lied, that we ■re
called upon to l■y before our readers, some circumstances
connected with the melancholy event which took place on
the 22J iustaiat tot %Vioaster, in this couuty. Various sod tun-
tradiriarry (sloe and injurious reports are Id circulation re-
'prolog the transaction to which we are alluding, nor iii it
easy, in the meseut agitated state of the public mind open
this subject, to gain accurate iufursuatiuto Oil &lithe particular
circumstances count eled with it. Fur this reason, as well as
with the dealer nut 1.. prejudge ■ qaestion which must soon
fleeter a- judicial decision, we shall, as boiefly as possible,
narrate a few facts shich we have been able to collect from
the different statements circulating through the county.
Mr. Cuddie, • Scuttbmau by birth, was formerly • site.
gem' le the navy, ■nd came about four years ago to reside
at Muster, where he begau to practise his profession. An
attachment had subsisted for some time before his death,
between Weasel(' said Mors Brittlebauk, the daughter of so
eminent Solicitor in the same town, said as she was in • de-
licate state••( health, he bad frequent opportunities of see-
itag her in his medical capacity. Mr. Caddie's attention* to
this lady met with the decideil'diatapprobaiitru of her family,
■nd it was errpecured to him iu the strongest teams.
tie Monday the 2lst inataut, Mr. Caddie dud Miss Brittle.
bank were met, whilst walking together, by- Mr. William
Brittltbault, her brother, who took his sister away, after
some harsh words had been exchanged betweee himself marl
Mr. Cuddie. Su improper indeed did the language of Mr.
Caddie •ppear to Mr.W. Brittlebauk,tbat the latter tom a clod-
tinge to the further i.n the evenisag of the same day. 'l'u this
Mr. Cuddie returned au anew. r, and another luelPienger was
dispatched to him to she same errand the following more-
ipg, who was informed by Mr. Cuddie that be should nut
meet Mr. William Brittlebant, and therefore should out
reply to his note. lei consequence of this Mr. Spencer,
• surgeon 'raiding at flakewell, a friend, as we are in-
formed, of both the pattie►, was wait fur by Mr. Win. Brio-
tlebank. fie came, and about three ro'clusk tai the after.
moon, Mr. William and Mr. Francis Walla bank. scrum.
mulled by Mr. Spcia,cr, paureeded to Mr. Cual-oie'a house.
They were hoot jariued by Mr. Andrew Britilebank ; warn
Mr. Spencer going intu the boas. itifoitutal Mr. Caddie
that be must either make some apology to Mr. W. Brut.
llehank, ear fight. It is stated, but we will sot vouch fur the
accuracy of this report, that, iii reply, be again declined tuda
either the one or the other. Sab•tquessly, however, he sp.
peas. to have coma. uteri to give Mr. Brittlebalik the salt..
faction be required, fur pistols west- fushislied by Sir.
Spencer to the palsies; they separated to a dormice of fifteen
yards on the gravel walk in Mr. Caddie's garden, mad tau a
signal being give.' they fired. Mr. Cuddle unhappily ir-
ceived the shot of his antagonist- iu his bowels, mid died the
following day about true o'clut k in the afternoon.
Mr. Gusting, of Chesterfield, acting as Coroner is Mr.
dander's aka-came, ranulausied a bigialy respectable Jury to
uuld their inquest, and • verdict of " Mu►der" was
wedueol.y arturord Aqtainat Mr. IL ittiebanlea three suns,
Andiew, Williams, and Vrinitis, and also agaiuot Mr.
Spencer. Mr. t% nn. Britilcbank is Hot yet in custody, but ilia
others are now closely confided a the county °MI
Msrcury.)

Extract float a Eloosburgh Paper of the *5 1
i4lll &MA

BRANDENBURG, NAY 19.
M. pieschs4. who lotely died at Loud)))), has
bequeathed 33;33W. its the three per Cent. Consuls,
with the compound 'Merest to be seconsulated
fur three years after Ina death for the foondittots of
ts School fur sicor boy• sod cull. born w kiegde-
burg and the toeighboorisood. It. is to he its ur
uear Magdeburg, *bete the testator ams born.

The IMirmgreph which his foood its oily into the
papers, statsug, that S,r C. HawDtNs hdr hers' It-
turned for St. her, is not 4.-oneel. The election us
tiatti for this day. Lord NORMANDY is also y
eaudidiste,

THE TURF:
MILFORD RACES.

TRVIISDAT, DAY 31.-OIiCOND AND LAST DAT.)

The Bootees Plate of 501.—Heats, two miles.
Mr. Lomax's King John
Mr. Norton's Bollr•sh
Captain Thorpe's Na•q 2 3
Mr. Mason's Deeeit 3 4
Mr. Doekray's Bobadil - d dr
• to 4 apt Nancy, and 2 to 1 nit the winurr: • good roes.
Mr. Maxwell's Pilot beat Mr. Joseph's Don Joan : two
miles, 50p.
Sweepstakes of lOgo. each,. fr.—(Six Subscribers.)
Mr. H■ll's Plserhunter
Mr. Philp's Jupiter
Mee started. Even betting un the 'rimier.