The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-18 00:00:00

winces must take an interest, for if the enemies of k
the constitutional system may fire bids impunity
on the militia, because they are not easublered as
troy p& ttiolial in a -service. eo useful mid active,
the!eitessies of order would laugh at tbeit pursuers,
End thi olr4eM ittaFtlirtilOrteiiii.iiisi in
forming the national militia wield be lissom always
frualtwlede ---
mamas., Novenas& 30.
Sirtcr_ rci,t.eoly are hive, heard
.0' the discovery
of a conspiracy, and the facia if which esiited in a
house of Lai Viitillas de San. Francisco. It seems
that some individuals are arrested. We are col-
tecung all the particulars of this affair.
DECEMBER 1.
•
Lieutenant. General Don Rimon de Villalba has
been appointed Captain-General of New Curial,.
The Marquis du Ceralbo •is appointed Political
Chief of. Madrid; and Don Ramon de lit Quadra,
&lunar, of the Colouies.
Flom all ports we receive accounts of the setir
faction excited by .the termination of the late
alarms which have agitated this capital. In the
north and south of the kingdom, in the remote vil-
lager, all have rivalled each other in the expressioo
of their interest in the dangers supposed to have
been incurred, and do credit to the noble demi•
figurate and principles of the inhabitents.
Letters received at Cadiz by the schooner Cele-
tells, in 38 days from La Gains, state that Bolivar
was prepared to enter into negociations according to
adeices received et Carraccas on the 13th October.
DECEMBER 3.

We have further act ounts from Valencia respect-
ing the strange events of the 40th ult., which prove
what injury and ►caudal arise when the authorities
suffer themselves to be dictated to by a fiction,
which call. by the name of a wish of the people the
desires of a handful of seditious persons, who boaitt-
Mg a patriotism of which they have not the least
idea, foment troubles to obtain employments which
they would not know how to exerci•e. but which
would fernish them with the means of living et the
expense of °them—Miscellanea. December 4.)
lIAMBURGH. DECEMBER 13.
We have received the following intelligence by
way of ?dawdles:—

" Lupus!, OCTOMt 20.
"The plague has ceased here. The corsairs are dis-
...mulled, and the Dey remains undisturbed in his fortified
castle. There have bees, indeed, lately, some signs of
mutiny among the soldiers, who had the intention So intro-
duce another government, bet the whole plot was discovered,
and the ringkaders in the conspiracy were privately put to
death in the aught."

KONIGSBERG, NOVEMBER 30.

The young man who caused such a sensation by
his behaviour in St. Sepulchre's church, in Lon-
dun, has arrived here ; and, according to bis asser-
tions, which i►tdisputably thew a degree of melan-
choly, has devoted himself to incessant study of the
musical system. A harpsichord is odious to him,
because the construction of it does not correspond
with his ideas. His firing at the organ is said to
have been because they did not play sacred but
profane tunes on it.

TROPPAU. DECEMBER 6.
His Imperial flightless the Grand Duke
Nicholas arrived Iwre yesterday.—(HambergA
Papers, December 14.)
BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 12.
According to orders Iron' his Majesty, the Mem-
bers of the Committee charged with the revision of
the System of Customs sod Excise sre to assemble
again in a few days to resume their labours. It up-
pears that this most important work is very tar from
being terminated.

FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 8.

Amidst all thesonflicting accounts received from
Vienna and other parts respecting the determine.
tion of the Sovereigns in regard to Naples, it seems
quite certain that war in Italy is deferred. and that
the differences with Naples will be removed if pos-
sible by negocistion. The hostile demonstrations
on the part of Austria will, however, continue. and .
it is: even said that the army stationed in Upper
Italy will be reinforced. It is mentioned as one of
the most distressing consequences of the Neapolitan
revolution to Austria, that this Power will be oblig-
ed, on uccount of the disposition of the public
!Mind. to maintain a large army in Lombardy.
• Public opinion in Germany is decidedly in favour
of the Neapolitau•. awl that Austria would be ex-
tremely injured in the estimation of the public by
going to war with them. No German Journal has
yet ventured to print the Note addressed by the
Neapolitan Minister to all the Cabinets of Europe,
though it has appeared is the Muodour ; but it has
been read with the most lively interest all over
Germany, sod it is generally allowed the political
sophistry of the Austrian Observer will be unable
In refute the truths contented in it, should M.
Pilat have the courage to asalertake such a teak.

_ .
uteutsgtig.--'
. Their Highnesses the Landgrisee 'stud • Landg.e-
•vine of Hesse Homberg poised .thtiouglr our -city
.this migrating, on their way, as-we hear, to Visiting...
Acreutito•from Csulsrulte to 6th Deeembet, state
ff '
that :horitoyol ilighaess. tfie contort of the Mar.'
.
.07aIrt Leopold lms been :bawdy delivered: of a
Triatirso.—(Brogreis Papers, i)aesisber 15;)
t• ,•
• • In the eine' of Cotta v.•llol•Plastans, being en
`ection to recover damages far a Wench of promise'
of marriage, in the Court. of Common Pleas, Dub-
lin, mentioned in Tat E Alarrisu l'uass of Saturday, .
..the Plot &stiff obtained. a.vsidact of souoi. duo egeh

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