The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

Slate. White the ballot woo proceollog a message
arrived at two o'clock from the Minister of the
Interior, statiat that the deputation composed of
the President of the Regency, the Mateo of the ,
Marine, kc., were guest board to eomplimeat hie
gluiest, and had not, returned, mai that it waited to
know whether his Majesty desired to land or oot. At
kW' soother messenger arrived to ask whether then
deputation of the flegatcy-was to wait en board
for that of the Cortes' or whether it was to retire
leasing on hosed only the Marine Minister 1 After
, some debate it was resolved on.mestanat of tbristes
new of the hoer which made it impassible sound
a deputation en bated in a proper manaer.•the
Regency should be informed that the depotatioa
L which it had sent should rattail with hiirklijmity
till the Cortes sent then, nod that his Mersey
should be asked at what hour 1w would receive this
depettitiato of the Cortes, which would Meet the
was day at the usual hour.
usame, JULY 5.
Tit the silting of the Cortes, yritterday, which
began at half-past eight o'clock, the President com-
municated several sates from, the Ministers or the
Marine and the Itirerior. The lest stated, that the
Deputation of the Regency had remained on hoard
his Majesty's ship, as the Corteahad ordered.;. the
reamed that his Majesty would land at tat o.'elock ;
the third and fourth, dist he would not land until
Ilaul o'elock, and that his Secretary fur Foreign
Affairarahrild have` cooference with. the President
of ,tliC,Cortes ; b , the Cortes having praise*
'decreed that isei Majesty should choose some
Miser helots oeno#: and he having fret appointed
tea **lock. his Majesty should abide by *is,
sod the deputation of the Cortm go to compliment
necompany him at that hoer. Meantime the
for Counsellors of,State continued, and the
went to. compliment his Majesty : at a
.
rz:r before la? a Message was receged that lilt
y would land inrieediatek,
It was five o'clock when his Nlajesty entered, the
Hall of the Cortes' supported by the Secretary
Folgueiras, preeedid by .he deputation of the
Cortes. and accompanied by all the Officers of his
'Royal Household, and having taken his seat on the
Ihronv,the book of the Holy,Goieela was presented
to hint by the President. so • oiesty, lay-
log his bend on ' his bateas. the fol-
lowing 04 :
• ,
..-I,Johirlq. by the than et 11101,•ti.os by the Constits..
nee, Slag of the United *
le strortegal, ,Brasil, slid
ittearero finer nse aeon the . • • gents the Ca-
eis
italic Aposselie Rowse and came to be observed.
the bonnet the Coestintelei decreed by the enteral Fates.
ordinary sad Ceastioutiesal cafes of the Portuguese se.
ties, bed the Cinsetnatise which they shall asks, sod id be
Is all respects Yields! to Ms said sitars."
- After this solemn oath was taken, the President I
. detivered a must energetic aid pathetic speech, to
which ha Majesty listened with particular atten-
tion„ and evident signs of approbation. His Ma.
4 leafy then left the Hall,, aceoinpunied by the depts.
tution, and the President ptesented a written dis-
course of his Majesty in imam to his, saying, that
hi* Majesty being toe fatigued te.day to read it
himself, .requested. it might be read,
.spd it being
eb-aerved that this should .be done by one of the
Ministers Sippointed by his Majesty, this was moo-
municaled to the King. who sent his Minister, for -
Foreign Affairs, whir read*, spate!). • '
Though Ms Mojewle had expreesed, frees-limiest
moment ef his arrival, the wet, ardent desire that
ell his proceedings• should be, is acberd -with the
Sovereign Con Areas, and thetigh the latter had rta
solved by a dead: atwit his -1114 world chaste
the hour at "thigh he would' *rot provided it
were before mid-day." u ediaiismacient and often
trona influence, endemeeted -to delude the
rah, abusing his extreme Miss„ without
mottling the consequences 'thick might ensue. •
l Ka, the Sovereign merely deposed to listen out;
to the wife of the Represenjotiver of a illation,
which, in saving itself from the shipwreck its
Which it was abort to perish, egged- his crown
sad throw, did not yield- to the nisi:amnion*
of his agonising courtiers, and landing of a quarter
before one, was received, -with Ibousaids .of ae.
elemations to the constilinginal Kieg-liy the
meatless, meltitude which covered the Terreiro
de Paco under abwroing SUM His Majesty having
' got into his coach, with the intents Doti Manuel
and Don Sebastian, proceeded betneen the line of
Mope tote' cathedral, to retain thesis to bbd;
a solemn T. Dcests boar peefointed. his. Majesty
then west to the palace 'of the Necessitrodes, where
he took some refreshments before he proceeded to
the .boll of the Cortes.
.M. Francini moved in the Cortes on the nth
• that the Conies should declare.-
k.ilist tie pettietie beltivierr of the, lali-sets at
l Bisbee, sad a( the mope ea the 4th eV)* weredeerviag el
pertitukr praise, '
A. Thin far the subs' reseal especial praise wee itself all
the odlleen of the Mil corps. of On lbw• amino the Generals
, ..
who eseassaaded thee.:. dad
& net the titaiverseti. of Mit day elseoli lletikepioed at
&outcast fessisal. • • o,e ! , '', •.,. •
ttoins-in.4 C.-
' The.Ptelident stated that plata his Majesty hod
' taken. the oath,• be added these words, tibiae wave
heard by all the Seeresavisii who thertweat hit', Nes-
jetty—" And all.thia is tree, i,4 I 'wear with my
whok heart." - Some Deeutire who were war the
President, declared also- that. thee had, heard them
words... -
Mr. Freire proposed that. the Archbishop' of
. "'ship, as President 'of the•Drputation which had
been to complintentlhe Ring. should preseat are.
port of all that had, past; Tills was angered, ant?
the Archbishop said he should do it„witb pharisee,
as.he would testify that his Majesty had received'
the deputation with evident Marisa 4 ,eltitfeetintre
soft repeatedly declared that he eoloatatill,, cud
with all his heart approval of what the Caleb did. •
. ...,.
CORTllll....4utir T. . . .
A' long report front jhe Committee Of Cdhoitellre
wait reed relatifs* to the-.true sueaniegof the With
article of . the Treaty -of cogigiace • with Greet
Britons. 'made is. 18 Illt After the report had bee*
read, some Admission aim., in which several Deputies
spoke of the intatenselose eshich,Portagal sustained
by the reductio* that haft Ism,
.trade of the duties.
'on English woollen minufactaim from 30 to IS per
cent. and it was. resolved that they should pay iu
totem 30 per cent. as they had dime till the year
1813.
LISBON, JULY liii
• The Regency announced on the 4,h, that it had
laid down its fulictiona in coneequence of his Ma.
jetty baying assumed the reiant. of auverunt.ent. .
. 4... 4•. , . j . - . ... 1.4 sniper ,it .; --.) ita-timpt •w• - •

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