The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTRIIRER 18.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri is in
the last stage of pregnancy. At noon yesterday. a
carriage and four set off front the Thai Defies to
convey the nurse Irons Nugent. The Marshal
Duke de Coigni, and the Ma►shnl Duke d'Albu.
lira, who are appointed the witnesses on this mis.
opentous octusion, have occupied apartments its the
Castle since yesterday ; es has also Al. Deueux,
her Royal Hog accoucheur.
Yesterday the Dames de la Halle were admitted
to preartat to her Royal Highness the cradle which.
is destined fur the accommod aims of the hopes of
the mown. The Count Deveze, President of the
Appeal Court, conducted them tutu her august re-
ar:tree.
The cradle Is aii imitation of the ark, at the moa
ment when the sitters of the deluge had subsided;
the prow is surmounted by u dove with the olive
branch. The whole IS skilfully and beautifully
ekes uteri.
We have receive:l through an extraordinary
chanorl, news front Madrid up to the 10th isnot.
All was very tranquil in the capital.
Ots the Oth Septetubtr, a Report was read to

LONDON,
FRIDAY, SErrnassa 22, Joao.

Paris Papers of Monday lest have arrived at our
Office. One of these Journals apprises us that the
hour is rapidly approaching which is to determine
whether • Prince of the direct line of the SOU &sox
family is to potato's the throne of France. Every
preparation has been made for the immediate
aceouchement of the Duchess of Esau, and prayers
we find are offered up in every part of France with
redoubled energy as the eventful moment ap-
proaches, not only for the happy delivery of her
Royal Highness, but also that heaven would
please to grant a Prince to the anxious wishes of
the nation. The Royal Family look forward to the
birth of a Prince as a circumstance which is to in-

fuse new strength into the BOURBON dynasty, and
as if failing in this hope the throne were to pass
into another family ; but the Duke of Ou.staws
has a large and flourishing family, sufficiently
vigorous and extensive to support, with every fair
prospect of long continuance, the honours of the
BOURBONS.
in the accounts received from Madrid. throuch
various channels, there is much confusion. A i.. 1
siderable degree of mystery overhangs the rbr.t
atiero that took place in Madrid during the tir,t
week of this month; but from ■u official notice
published by the Minister of War, respecting the
KING'S sentiments upon this subject, and from

some observations made in the assembly of the
Cortes, it may be collected that the comn►otioos
owed some share of their origin, es much to the
tomtits of the new Constitution as to Hisao, or
any persons entertaining his political sentiments.
The KING, it Seem., thought it necessary on this
occasion to declare his own attachment to the new
order of things, u the moat effectual means of in•
during others not t 0... disturb the public peace,
by openly avowing their attachment to the old
system. This course has not nufrequently been

fouod necessary Astet sigtitmtseinr Meet the Prm
dalmatian of the • mina, and nothing. we
think, Mitt a iterating Impressimi ern the hinds
of bit old friends that She Kiss is wet sin-
cere could require a mood or third repetition.of so
solemn a deeleratiOtt. The observlllioos of the be-
vel, the Coast Titans*, pretty assay indicate
the source of the tumult. 41 I know," said the
Count, " that there are slavish persons, enemies of
the Constitution, who may have it in their power to
disturb 11044 order. We do rot infsioge on the
Constitution in demanding to know the authors of
these disorders—whether they issued frost the Pa-
lace of the knee. were attached to his reveice, and
what party they belooped t.. It is accessary that
Ministers should hate the diameter that is suitable
to them ; and dust the Representatives of the nation
support the laws." The Ministers were summoned
immediately to attend the sitting or the Corte, and
mute the causes and promoters of the teasels. The
Minister of war, however, confining himself to stat-
ing the fact of the disturbance, and the measures
adopted for securing the public tranquillity. Thetas%
vim°, it seems, displayed the best spirit, and the troops
composing it were voted thanks and a gratuity by
the Cotes.

. The Paris Pews notice the conlimsed sittings
of the Committee appointed by the Court of Peers
to conduct the preliminary inquiry in the proceed-
ings against the persons implicated in the late con-
spiracy. The examination of the Prisoners on each
successive day produce some new discovery of the
extensive ramifications of the plot, and lead to new
arrests.

Dutch and Flinders Papers arrived at a bite
hour last night ; we hare wade the following ex-
tracts :--

vicuna, SWPTENISER 4.
It seems now beyoad doubt that our Court will cultism
itself to disapproving ripely the everts which have takes
place at Naples, and that it will not declare eve. spinet that
country. The Atlantis army, which is appro•chiag this
frontiers of Piedmont, will tette, as it is said, the defined-
nation of Army of Observation of the Po. Cardinal Ruffu,
Ambassador (ruin the Kiag of the Two SieiNes, cooties*. to
ri ride here, though his lettere of meal were brought him by
the young, Duke of Serra Capriole, who passed through here
on his way to Warsaw, where he was amsousced to the Em-
peror Alexander. The speedy arrival of the Prime of Cimi-
lite, rho is charged with a special missies to him. Cardinal
Ruffo has not laid aside the sod cockade, and coalition to
protest againtt the changes which have taken place in the
government of his country.
"alters from Constautiormie state, that there see (request
roofecencrs between the Remiss A.b—der and the Grand
Vicar. It is supposed that affairs of the highest importance
are now under disesasioa Woe's the two Powers. It is
observed that the English Aalmataior pays frequent chits
to the Ministers of the Porte.

A Berlin !raper asserts, with as air of eeslitleeee, that the
•isit of the Emperor Akaaader to Wallow will have the
moat important consequences.

Reports are in cirenlation here, founded se mercantile
correspondence, that the King of Sardinia has reselnini that
his army shall be speedily placed on the war establishment.
CRIaTr SEIPTILMIIICIL 17.

A Journal, which passes tar *Geist, annieweces that the
Duke of Wellington is ceasing be this country. His Grace's
visit is probably on account of the fortifications of Ghent,
Ternionde, and Oudcuarde.—(ftruseele Papers, Sept. 19.)

Iu the Madrid Papers which have arrived we
find II notice of the occurrences which took place

in the theatre at Madrid on the 3d of this month,
communicated to the Editor of the Miscellanea by
the Aides-de-Camp of General Its IMO, for the pur•
pose of exculpating that General from the charge
made against him of having endeavoured to excite
the angry pa;sions of the pit by singing the song
attributed to him. The Aides-de-Camp take all
the fault of that occurrence upon themselves,
and compliment the General for his ardent bra-
very and sincere attachment to his country. The
publication of such a notice„,,,is a good symptom
of the state of the public press in Madrid.
Such an avowal would, in former limes, have ex-
posed the writers to the certainty of a severe impri-
sonment, and the printers of it to certain ruin.

A very full report will be found io another part
of our Paper of the Meeting livid yesterday at Cam-
glen Town, for the purpose of preparing an Address
of Condolence and Congratulation to the QUEEN.
The Meeting was very respectably attended, sod
sip Address was adopted amidst the sussreintous

opplause of ali present. A copy of it will he found
in the report.

Yesterday was obscat•rd se a holiday at the
but some private bargsins were ►Haile at the
Stock Exchange. which seemed to iwl►citr a dis-
pwiticus in the funds rather to advance thin fall n►
price. The Consols fur money wear ; for ac•
count 6612.

Financial acc,ituts respecting the state of the re-
venue during the last quatter will be found in
ther part of this Paper. It will bet.-en that the
deficiency of the Consolidated Fund, for the guar-
ended the sth of July. 1820, aissountesl to
060,7941. 19.. BP.; and that the total de-
ficfriicy of the Fund, op to the 6th of July, was
!1,V73,706/. 1.. 71d. The great unionist of this
deficiency, should it not be checked iii the present
Tooter, may, under existing circumstances, be so-
li-tided with extreme iiicosivenieuce to the pablic
.orvice; for, re.trieted as the Bank of England is
by the Act of Parliament, and still re by. their
"wit neonesilito with reference to the priliaratioos
for theiteriumptiote of rash payment., n cannot be
i-apected that the Bank will sup ply the Trresnry
with the means of paying the thrid.uuta, should
tlo- amount oxceed the growing produce of the
.ucceeding quarter.

' • •
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t1116"8 AQUATIC; 11.11ittlidei.
On 'Wednesday, at nue /teeth. the Royal
f4orge yacht arrived off Cowes from Brighton. hat-
ing his IldsJr.stlr on board, accompanied by the
Hind. Cameleer*. Brisk. and Sterling cruisers.
His MAJESTY wee received by a royal volute hoar
tire Castle. and preparations *eve mode exteniively
for honouring his arrival by an illumination. His
MAJESTY had slept at sea the preceding night, and
enjoyed, we are happy to say, excellent health and
spirits.

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