The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

patios bst • Wks Is Far,. lastest, to the , FOItLINIVILLITIENeit' •
Total of sbkh be essosidered the dim 1
sisters es s prilissinary step. Fur . ,
10;MAM11011611 MAUS.
himself. if reform were not attempted by t
mums of the present Ministry, still to Mend • ITocCHOLIit. 110111MBER 3.
is opposition to the Government. One ' -- - lif drys age limy aserchanti and binkiiiiiir
O *Vino 404
speakers who had gone before him had expressed s seat for by the Serivetary of State
a wish to hear some explanation of the =I Finesses sod Commerce, in order to explain how
'if a levee. He wield refer theta so 1-the nonrated rise of our course of exchange der-
useilption given of a levee by Mr. Burke, orh, i foreigo countries (upon Hansbergh from tti IS
MO one of the shrewdest met that emit lived. 1 lies its one week) could hove been cooled. sod to
Having the goalie's pat to hits. he referred the , hear what the Government was disposed to do
interrogator to the 19th chapter of the lot book I in case they could ndt or would not glisrantre
of Samuel. where be would find these words:— that the operation, should be more steady during
" And those that trete in distress sod those that l the winter. M. Schwan, of the house of Schott
tree discontented gathered onto him : and he be- I and Co.. in the mime of all the merchants present,
dine a captain over them. and there were with bins answered the remarks and representations of the
about five hasalrett:".—(Loorghtee.) Secretary of State point by point. On the fol.
Sir R. WILSON agreed with his am. Colleague lowing pest-day the Course remained the same as it
is all that he said. They mint have a chonge of had been, but there were few bills to he had.
Ministers, before they could take a step to acquire LEITIIIC. OCTOBER 31.
Wows. He thought that of itself it must be A plain monument, but of what kind is not yet
considered a great object to elf ct, to cause the ox- decided. is to he erected on a the hill of the there
change of Lords Grey. Lansclown. and Erekine, Sovereigos." which has been presented to the faintly
for those to whom they generally stood opposed, of Prince Schwartzenberg.
wise were so insolent with power, and the posses. °OEM. ocTOBER 17.
lion of undisputed sway—so obsequious, and )-et Our journal contains an official nosier front our
hosing soch an inordinate lust of arbitrary rule. Ambassador in Constontinople to the (inventor of
that it might indeed be said of them, that they this city. Count (Angevin, that the Turkish Ail.
sought to become miry! of the squadron employed in the Medi-
...m.4 A colossus, under whose hay legs trimmest aphid Ali Poch% has declared all the
They peep'd about,
To lad themselves dishonourable graves.- Turkish ports of that pat its a stale of blockade,
except the port of Lepanto.
Without the &missal of Ministers. there resold be
Vessels arrived here in four days from Constan-
no safety for the Queen or the country. How
tint:Tie bring intelligence that in a popular tumult,
could they expect a reduction of taxes from those
which broke out on the 11th in that city. many
who were profuse in the application, awl wholly reek-
foreigners of rank. and Members of the Diplomatic
leer of the resources of the State? As to reform, he
Body, were threatened. slid great apprehensions
could not conceive how any reasonable man mold
were excited among the vessels then in lading.
oppose it, as it was only by reform taking place
Our corn prices are still very low in spite of the
that the Parliament could be so constituted as to
large consigninetits to *oscines. I. 100, and Cori-
act only for the good of the State. Ile bad his
stautinople. and notwithstentling the great number
political friendships and partialities; be had the
of vessels which have arrived within this fortnight
honour of intimacy with the illustrious persons before
to fetch cargoes.
mentioned ; and of one thing lur could assure the
meeting from personal knowledge, that if those great
personages ever shos!r! come lido prover, it would be
curly on conilitio.i of being allowed to restore her
Majesty to the full possession of tier rights as
Queew. trusting to her to exercise those rights in a
way which would not bring d.sgrac, on the throne.
Next they would require the repeal of the six ob-
noxious Bills pored last year ; the release of all
stale offenders whose punishment was not folly
justified by the Commati principles of equity ; and
the termination of all proceedings pending spins%
those who must be considered solely as the victims
of ministerial persecution; lastly, they would re-
quire the wittier to institute such a measure of Par-
liamentary Reform as would quiet the scruples sod
establish the confitleoce of all those who advocated
that principle. lie was couvinced that the per-
sonages to whom he had alluded would never ac-
cept office on any other terms. The tune was ar-
rived when, if Reform were not grentril by grace
from within, it would he dematided with a venge-
ance from without, lie had no political rancour.
1... t the present Ministers set about those measures
of improvement, and all their pest errors and
crimes might he given up—the people could afford
to look over them :

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, OCTOBER 21.

Our office has been crowded with visitors to see
the royal pictures of the King, Quern, and Ber-
gan►i—even the ladies have had it prep. Mr. Ling
has expressed his entire satisfaction w all the Queen's
picture, end thinks Could Berg.►rt►i a very good
looking fellows, excepting his mustachios. D•ictor
Coleu►.ut won't look at them, fur few that he should
be smitten wills the Queen, ■nd then give up
writing agwiiist }ter.—(Nurional Advocate.)
BALTIMORE, OCTOBER 18.

The prevalence of the iiiibreoza in B.lltimore,
is maniferterl by the following sisigsiber fact : That
the Gentlemen of the Bar are so •@beard with it, as
to be unable to manaige their causes before the
Court at the regular Session of that body. The
Calla were consequently compelled to adjourn for
a week, to alio," the Gentlemen of the Bar full time
for the recover• of their oratorical talents.
110611.6. SEPTEMSEII 21.

We are happy to inform our Erie's& abroad and
the public, that our city continues unusually
heulthy for the season. Not a single case of ma-
lignant fever has •preared during the season —The
bilious fevers which have prevailed, have been of a
milder type than usual, and very frw deaths have
occurred where proper attendance could be had.
Vigilmice, however, is necessary in regard to vessels
from New Orleans and Havana, where it is kbown
that the yellow fever prevails.

•' Forgiveness to the iujored a•u•1 1...10ng,
He eiuwut pardon shu has dose the wrong."
After a few words from Mr. ELt.te, the Petition
wait read, and adopted unanimously.
Mr. Ilurixit wished to sul ' a Resolution, for
the purpose of calling for an impeachment of Mi-
nisters, and directing the Members for the Bo-
rough of Southwark to institute proceedings io the
Home of Commons act:m(11110y. The speaker
was praceediug to co. iiiii rust on the cousinet of the
Eustis i f Landerdsle ■od Dotioughinote, when he
was interrupted by—
The HIGH BAILIFF. who expressed his opinion
that the observations of the worthy Gentleman
brought the meeting within the penalties of one of
the last silt Acts.
Afire a short reply from Mr. BUTLEIt—
The HIGH BAILIFF said, that the Act for the
Suppression of Seditious Meetings pron-soled, that
meetings of this kind would be unlawful if certain
thing• should be raid or done it them, suit Ise fear-
ed IltaL Mr. CallICI'S 011.011` awns came within their
description.
The drew of the Act having been read over
again at the reqoest of ?.Ir. Ei.ria, did Gentleman
initiated that the eilactments did not prohibit what
bad been said IT Mr. Butler.
Mr. CALYZaT thought Mr. finder its order.
The HIGH BAILIFF mull. that la. only object in
interfering had been to put Mr. Butler and the
meeting ou their guard.
Mr. BUTLER resumed, and was seroceeding to
camera uu ►he conduct of Lord Dostougisinote,
in she investigation of she Queen's conduct, but
was again interrupted by
The Mow BAILIFF. who said, that the objects
of the meeting, as expressed in the Requisition,
had been Iwo, mud these suhjects having been dia.
cussed and decided, he conceived that ass impeach-
ment of Mils:stets formed sus part of the purport
of the Requisition, and could tint be then coml.
tiered, though it might, if a field' Requisition wire
addressed to him, spectlytog that object.
Mr. ELLE, thought *bit the subject proposed
was within the terms of the Requisition.—(Hour.)
The Maw BAILIFF di-seated.
Mr. CALVIIRT ha►io% lures' privy to the drawing
up of the R-quisition, dad cestantly think that a
motion of this kind would ■rise out of the Requigi.
coo; hut ty. there woo a ritiference of opiuiou, he
hoped that Mr. Butler would stud press it now,
After 'tome further cousenustion, in which Sir
K. Wilson tuolc ■ part, Mr. BUtlred proposition
wait understood to he wsibtirattit, and the meeting
was illsoulvid after the usual formalities.

Ve understand ihat a tequisiii 4444 has been vrry
numerously gig ed by the Paris:homers of St. l'aul.
Covrot-gardeu, to the Churchwardens, fur the use
of the Church, to propose a coop's' ulgtory Addre.s
to the QUEEN'. rod • ibetweel to the KING to ilk..
▪ briskilorm, Lord ‘VILLIAIIt. ittIiSELL has
hero waited upon by Mr. Nun sumuusi. Mr.
▪ sbe Suhow, Jk.. 4/11 liehall .1 the Parisitiou-
erg. mud h Lonlslay, abet several remarks4hly
creditable to hos delscary and honour,
couseuted to pr,side upon the occassuu.