The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

IF

:77.'"!7.1777-
.

.~.

I

-_ .

0

,~..

PARIS PAPERS•

C

6t ,

1

It

r

L_

.

stand;ng the late inroads ,which had been made
upon it.—(Moteh applause.)
Mr. !Menzies proposed to divide the house.
Mr. SZENE Before dividing. I wish to ask,
is the amendwient objected to ?"
Mr. Menutes—" I certainly object to it--
1 mean I would object to it."
Mr. 'le a Alin, of ltiverillochv, said that he was
sure the, void would decide 'Pianism there was a
necessity for addreming, and which of the Ad-
dresses ohould he adopted. He said something
about 4i no allusion to politics," and regretted that
the 11011. Gentlemen should disturb the unanimity
of the ineetiog.qi.: •
The meeting,rthen Alividttl, when there ap-
peared— • ,
For the °denial imests - - - • 91
..Fortbe Aineodmewt - - l4
11fejcvity
Each of 'the votes for •mendinesot was loudly
cheered; and the annotiecenient_ot the division re-
ceived with great dime pprobition.
Mr.SILliNg protested against the-decision. and
.ottitl slate his sentiments tifterwnrds in writing.
Ile trusted that, in future. when the Lord Lirute.
mint, or Convener of the comity, called meetings
on the requisition of Geolletiten. they would publish
the Wallop or the requisitionists, that it might be
seen who sad wh..t they were. •
Lord usztv complimented the Convener, and
said,-hiseparion was still the sante with regard to
the loyalty and peaceable c Lim of One district.
'He ;aid he himself disliked public moltings very
moth; but he frit it necessary to call She retina
one. in conseekuetice of the iequisition sent luta..
ill:grnuoil deal of couversatiou then took plare„
itegird to the propriety of publishing the
muff:e'er requisitimeisto. and the nght of the Lord
Lieutenant and Convener to assemble the county
without any requisiticet. which the Convener tare-
oucieniferintended for. but which Mt. Sitcom ably
sodas vtrenuou.ly denied; arising, it wonfd be a
fine concern If they were. upon all. occasions. to
*he dragged forward to public useetings-ist tleti will
Of inclination of the Convener.
Lord F 01113411 moved the Thanks of the meet-
.to the Marquis of Huntly, the Lord Lime-
tenets*. -
Mr; MIIIIZIES said. that votes of Thank. were •
gene:roily initialed amid considered as mere meetereof
loom. and ernheillhat .this ineetiogahunbl rewrite
in a particular inentiers that the vote was not a
us re matter of form.
Mr. SKRIIE said, that whatever difference or 011 i••
nioii gaist "between Lord Not lyanid himself,
oto *any points, he was satisfied nothing would ever
occur-to atter his esteem for hi. Lordship.
. Lord lIVNTLT returned thanks, and the meeting
diiperirti.. • •
Ht. lordship nail not appear to feel at all co,
in the Chair, and we are entry to add, that as he ree
tired to the inn. some marks of disapprobation were
*hewn by the
.persons at the dear of the Court.
house. 1.1111 is the more to be regretted, consider-
nog the popularity he once enjoyed in ibis town.
Iu cot roborattion or what Oda an emphatically ex-
pressed by the.elistivener of the County. that " so
far froM wishing to approve of the conduct of the
Administrkimeolirectly the reverie was the case ;"
it is resisetkable that, to a meeting containing the
most furious supporter. or MIIIORPOI, not a stogie
iedindual hod' the hardihood to offer one sentiment
in their favour! Its a Scotch county this bare cm-
'citturtatice speaks volumes.

FOKAIGN IN7'NLIJOISIVCE.

• • • PARIS. DECSIIIBIR 25.
The King of Naples has embarked on board the
English ship. the l'esigeser. of 74 gnus, sod the
ene•rntrers of his suite on board the French frigate
la Esehesse de Berry. His Majesty proceeds
.to
Trieste, 'and ' thence to Laybacls. The Prince
Vicar.Gineral lons in the absence of the King his
fltlicra.peauntrd the title of Megest.--IJestraal des
Ilebats.)
The Martptie de Fortanes is charged with pre-
pariug the Address of the Chamber of Peers to the
King.
The preposition which the Count Lsoininsis will
deeelope ouThureday west in the Chamber of Peers,
heeler its object to pray the King to prevent to the
Chambers e projeet,,deterni• g, by even a provi-
sionsllaw, the cases in which the Chamber of Peers
should feral itself into a Court ofJ °slice, and take
cognizance of crimes, as is authorised by the 33d
• Article of the Chem, as follows :—" The Chain-
- her of Peers takes crignizance of the Crimea or high
treason, and attempts against the safety of the state,
es shall be defied by law."
• [lt is decidedly on the 29tb that the Margois de
•Pastotet wiN make hi. report to the Court of Peers
onlhe conspiracy of the 19th of Anginal
'A
letter frees Frankfort says, " Much bas been
spoken here for the last few days of a Declaration
the part of the five Powers assembled at
Troppait, ,relative to the rvsnlutions which are to
br stloPtvd int-elation. to the kingdom:of Napless.
Phis Dectarrtion has, it is said, been notified to all
the other
•Powers."
Yesterday, hefts Mar, the Count de Grote,
rnvoy,Estr.aordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
front Haoover, presented to the• King, at a private
ariclietteei, ate leiter of his Sovereign, to notify the
birth ot.e..Prineess, daughter of his Royal High-
the Duke of CI are,. ee.
--,Litterifrona..Ttoppau, received at Vienna on the
10Ib instant, confidently 'assert that the-Emperor
Alexander still teturn (Meetly to St. Petetsburgli,
widtont ta:.ing in his way: •
• Art ai tide dated Madrid, the tBtOrtilant. stiles
119 a eepoit, that. M. Bardosi will succeed the Count
ale Fries is his diplomatic situation at the Court of
tototion.

. CASRACT OF A lATTIR !RON VIRMINA.
" lu tltr vicinity of the NeapOlitan frontiers. bat
in the outside of them, a currespoodeuct lies been

M,2lMoi.

A OM

, . .
At*
.111 • •-•:, • 't
seized, whiZhi'llthopgh w►fttei in osysteBlo* Is Ow
racier*, iiwot •o dirk as not to shew traces of 4,011*
hand that held at once the clues of the upos.
spiricies at Naples, Lisbon, the Island of Leon.
and of some others winch were to have broken
out later. Gold, the source of all corruption,
has performed • signal part in all the explosions
which have signalised the year 1820; but hides
the immense sums that have been lavished to
keep iii pay the Seides, or to support the lodges
of the Illuinitisti ; other funds have been pro-
mised, which not having arrived at their destination,
have excited discontents and provoked discoveries.
Some famous banking-houses of Italy ■nd France
are deeply comprotuised in consequence of these
discoveries, either as having favoured these guilty
deigns, or as baying issued false notes. This at
least is certain, that • company of false colliers
has been discovered, so. much the more dangerous,
as it was fOrilitil of the most skilful workmen, and
on is lio-e fidelity reliance was placed, es being
chosen from among the Carbonari. We are in-
duced to believe that the slowuess of the proceed-
ings in Congress is principally to be attributed to
the doeovery of these machinations, and to the im-
portance of arriving at the first link of the chain
that it might be destroyed by one blow."
The Madrid Journals to the 14th have arrived.
They contain nothing important. The conspiracy
of Greintda is round out to be imaginary. The
embroidered green, which has been added by some
persons to the national cockade, continues to be a
subject of dispute. The Miscellanea enntaint a
letter, in which it is alleged that this sign is en
itiverition of those who are anxious to sow discord
among the friends of liberty.
At Eiiyonne it is announced that Spanish cue.
tofu-houses have been established on the frontier,
and that the talkers have been already iiistalled.
'Flee first line i• on the frontier itself, the second is
six leagues in the rear, and the third is on the Ebra.