The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-30 00:00:00

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PAPAS PAPERS.

MANOVERIAN PAPERS.

Ashrottiv tine several others in the same neighbour-
hood. were also sttacled and tire-arms takeu there-
from.

Extract of a letter from the neighbourhood of
Ballingarry :--4' I have just learned that on IVed-
nesday night the entire lead was stripped and plan.
dered off Meau-house, which had been lately built
by Captain Duggan, between Kilmidy and Moho.
nagh, in this county, by an armed buoditti. The
purpose for whioh this ked was plundered is ob.
riour. The misguided ruAlans ere out every
night ill arms, committing every species of
crime,
.and latterly have posted notices es well
against the peyote's( of teats and taxes as tithes.
and, in several instances, have compelled far.
iners to abandon their forms, which they have
occepied for several years; in truth, nothing short
of the Moat coercive measures will bring this
unhappy country into a state of subieedination. At
present. as life, no property. is secure."
A notice of • most diabolical nature, .400
" Cophsio John Ruch," was posted on the gate of
Mr. trate, of _the Abbey, near Kathkeale, on
Sunday night; it was taken dawn the next morning
ety the pollee.
A notice signed Captain Thinkwell,- Road
Surveyor. sari evenly Ringer." calling on the
parishioners of flallybrew, in this county. to meet
on Sunday relative to tith;s, wan generally posted
on Saturday. The assemblage Was. however, pre-
vented by the appearance of a strung military fume
the groussot.
This morning 30 dragoons, with peace °ewer
Smith, left Kathkeide for Crown, to prevent am
illegal meeting called by the would-be legislators
relative to tithes, which it was Uncoiled to hold iu
that neighbourhood this day.
Monday last, a most numerous meeting of the
Magistrates of the western district of this county,
was held at Itatlikeale, at which several Resole.
sions were entered into towards co-operating with
the military, in endeavouring to bring the deluded
peasantry to a sense of duty. The meeting was at-
tended by Major-Generals Sir John Lambert cud
Sir John Eller, Mr. Wilcock*, road ,Majors War.
baton and Stewart. •
It is rumoured that Captains of companies of
the regiments now at ltetlikeisle and Newcastle will
be appointed Magistrates of this county.
The report of the murder* of Fitzgerald. leer,
'Gorman, and a policesisau, in this county (as
stated in a Dublin Paper), is without the slightest
lout:dation in both.

PA ale, OCTOBER 26.
Yesterday his Majesty transacted business with
the Duke of Richelieu.
Orde►s have been given •t the Open► to get
Les Porlisides rattly for representation without de-
lay. It is supposed this is the spectacle winch will
lw exhihned before the King of Enghtted.—(Con-
stitutiontul.)
It is remarked that for some time past the Eng-
lith have hero po►ebaving largo prupert►esin France.
The thumb Oreille, under the head of Lille.
se's, " The hill peace establishment of the French
t►ru►y is to be completed before the end of this year.
In the present situation of affairs iii Eternise. the
'French Government feels the necessity of having •
ici.pectsble oriel on font.

AL: t all FUNDS —Flue per Cent. Consols, 90 I.
Batik Stuck, 1,5941.

NAPLES, OCTOBER 9.
The Bull of Excommunication of his Holiness
the Pope ageism the Carbontiri, has produced an
incredible etfrct in our kingdom. The inhabitants
.of those districts which hail not been even sus-
Arecied, have conic from all quarters to give up
their di/riotous and the papers of the Sect which
were in their possession. and have renounced the
-Society in the rtro.t open and energetic manner.
They all Arm dud they had been drawn into the
'Sect by a tuo•t Illsgracelul seidetfoge; they were
persuaded that the restoration of the Christian re-
ligion was iu 'agitation. and that the Pupe was at
the head of the eaderprize.

VIENNA, OCTOBER 15.

The drstriers Ofiserrer unuounres Ilse denature
'Of lettrrHich iu the folio% ingte:rms

H,s lerspersel Nlajr-iy has charged Prince Met-
tercich, cb...Por of the Court and of State, to
proceed to fisittwer. to compliruttit nt Isis name his
Majesty the King of Great Britain. lis consequence
vl which his Highness set out yesterday fur Hano-
ver. from whruce he will 'return before the middle
of November."

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 21.

It is generally hrliered at Virnit t 1114 the prin-
cipal object of Prince Metternieti's journey is to
persuade the English Cabinet to moderate the
temper of Lord Strasrgforit, which is rather hasty,
and which is not always of such as nature as would
induce Ilsissis to abate her pretensions, and esta-
blish a perfect liairmonsy between the
writs of Anstri.i and 'England iu their proceedings
with the rank : as ttirsr rowers have the same end
in view, the IllUilitelm,CP of peace, it is natural they
should pursue the seine measures.

.H444OYER, OCTOBE4I 93.

His Msjeoy, during these lisst flays, wleu us
bulletins were puhlivbed respecting his health, has
been frogisently visited by his royal •brothers and
sliders. Un the 41st lois Msjesty gavesm audience
to Prince Meiternich, who has been sent by his
Majesty the Emperord Aestria to compliment the
Xing int his snivel in his German domininat
Prince Nlevernicls was introduced by Count Mun-
ster, Nlstoster for Foreign Affairs, and on Isis enter-
ing the Court the rislace, tlx guard pre-
sented arms, and the drums were heat.

Abijesty has learned with frKrel that during
the hunting party which was ilesigoed fur his Ma-
jesty's entertsiouwat several persolis wore injured.
llis M.,jesty has gives orders that a -stun Isom the
royal treasury shall be applied with hest m'ng libe-
rality for she rectmery mud issiriustificatiou of those
fishiest,.

His Maims/. as far as we yet It sew, issteods to

WWI

leave this city on the 29th, to atop the first night at
Rutenkirehtn, and the second at blunder). His
Majesty will then continue his journey by way of
Coblent:, Cologne, Aix-la-Chapelle, Liege, and
Brussels.

The artillery hawing performed their evolutions
on the 40th, have returned to their garrison., as the
aviary and infantry did the two preceding deys,
if is worth notice, that during the inarch of the
troop, and the four weeks they have been in crowd-
ed 'quarters in the capital, the suburbs, and the
environs, no complaints have been made, either by
the military or the inhabitant.. of tech other's con-
duct.
His Hera Highness the Duke of Cambridge
'addressed on the 17th a letter of thanks to General
Count Von Linsingen. for the cavalry. and to
General Count Voss Alten. for the infantry, in
which he thanks them for their exertions, and de-
sires them to testify to all the Generals and Officers
and privates, how highly he is satisfitd with the
zeal, discipline, and fine appearance of all the
corps, and how much his Majesty regrets that he
was hindered from frequently attending their
cises, being convinced that a closet inspection
would have still further confirmed his Majesty's
favourable opinion of them. On the 41st his Royal
Highness sent a similar letter for the artillery to
General Von der Decken, at the conclusion of which
he says, that though the regiment had not the good
fortune to perform its evolutions before the King,
his Royal. Highitesv is convinced that his Majesty
would have formes the same advantageous opinion
as had been expressed in the most flattering terms
by his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdi-
nand.
His Highness Prince Metternich arrived here on
the 40th, with his suite, in three carriages,

His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of
mar is expected to-day ; among -the late arrivals are.
tiai Prussian Minister of Slate, Count Von Bulow ;
&iron Von Marschale, Minister of the Duke of
Mutsu ; Mr. Gordon. British Charge d'Affaires
at the Court of Vienna ; the Countess Lieven ;
Count Von Schlieffen; Count Itterburg, Chamber.
lain to the Emperor, &c. Within these few days
-many English and Austrian couriers have arrived
here, and were dispatched again.
Speech of the Hereditary Land-Marshal, Count
Moostar, on introducing the Deputation of the
Stoics of the Kingdom to his Maks'', on the
of October:
d Most Aagust, Most Mighty King, Meat Gracious
King and Sovereign!
" Your Majesty has greeted to the present Deputation of
the General Stainer the Kinston., at the Wolof which are the

IPresideeta of tie two Chambers, the loots, ished-foe harpies's
of estreessiog before your Majesty's shrooe the sesitinseats of
the most grateful 'caret of the whole kingdom. What these
seftsatioes must be your Majesty knows froes year ewe con.
sciettsoesa, and the pleasing recollection of all that year
Majesty has done for the deliverance assl harpies's@ of this
country, anJ the reeolleetios of the fidelity of year people,
which the battiest trials were astable to shake."
Hereupon the President Count You Aleerveldt,
wade the following speech:—

Most August Kieg, Most Gracious Prince and Sore.
reiga
"The most ardent "Wire of the Hanoveriaos arc fulfilled!
After an interval of above half a century, they arils behold
their own Sovereign in the land of his fathers, and joyfully
salute hint as King on his hereditary ThronT. Only a few
ran sleet, /oaring for our existence, nay even fur our same,
we rise more wiriness from ten years oppression, melted in
the interior by new beads, sod rtrengthested by an extension
of use fiustikn. To your Majrsty's power and firmness we
are indebted for our recovered liberty, and for the blessinp
of a glorious peace; to your jellies and to your elevated
princely sirtuea for the restoration of the old Constitutisn.
The benefit of a general Representative Assembly of she
States, which your Majesty's wisdom was pleased to add to
our anemia rights, gives then, a stronger guarsotee in the
union of all the proviaces of the country in one kingdom.
" Most Gracious King and Sovereign!—My your Majesty
deign graciously to accept the sentionests of the must pro-
foiled respect and the must devoted attachment, which we
lay ■t the fool of your Threw, in the name of the General
Assembly of the Stales of this Kingdom.
" May your Majesty find is. the unshaken attachment and
fidelity which we inherited from our fathers, and preserved
in the pressure of stormy times, the merited reward of all
the blessings .Lich see owe your glorious and mild sceptre."
To winch his Majesty wee //leased to make the
following ouawet

" I feel the greatest joy at Safing myself io the midst of
my fatlitfut German subjects, awl receive with particular
pleasure front this Deputation of the Georgia States of the
kingdom the assurance of their respect sad lave for my person
and my !loyal House, of which I have already received au many
•fficting proofs. is the same number as my endeavours have
always bees directed to the good of the country, I also its.
wet, with pleas's' oevidence from you, that your ender'.
yours will continue (as to my satisfaction they have hitherto
tees) to be directed to the rime oliYeet."—( lionorerisa
Noe/trickles, October 24 )

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