The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

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. - .
ii "r iiii 11.110•••"*.410 6,..AVllllindigni.ol•• • • 1607.397
' i 1411 ••• -
It we . '.' islti" rola • =4e,771, us*
.•,,,* ..
44 As Ate:snot ifE,..„, Aososilit 1114/olooded Dttot of
I Ito. Oran Benno tretood, bum . La, Niei sm.,
pre- Ordinate Debentures, sad 10111 Balls, as it stood

in the year ended sth January 1840; distinguieltinp the
amount paid fur Interest anirSinking Fond on hose tkru-
rities in the said roe; and ales an Estimate of the total
nni...int of Interest doe on outst....ding Securities on the
51h Jawstary 1020.
Totil Unfunded Debt £41.966,444

!MIMI :
on Inte►ent
Sinking Food •48.2,500

tuts! Charge

•
F.d.mate elf latereal foe
Aa Anywise at Oho total A moat', of (1w T umlr.l ,t„i hm
Nailed Mk of (Sent Brit sots ner.l 'behead, as it stood its
the veer eotte.l s:h Jantotrs 1830:
Unretleessetl DA! • ft1911.9.1f1 023
Redeemed Debt....

To lal Debt .... £1,257,775,674

(barge in respect of [Mettle...lied Debi, Mend-
lair Annoitits for Lives or Years, •nd Ma- .
n.:ement
Chirze in empeel of Redeemed Debi, inchol- .
tog i•inkieg rand

Total f49,EP1,153

• The charge for Sinking Fund in this Account has not
enrried so Appendix No. 12, as SIMS of the like moonlit
included in the 'diorite for S.nking Villa, Appendix,
No. b, awl carried from tbet account lu Appendix No. 12.

FIEE iittrliSii PRESS.

LON DON,
THURSDAY, Jura 15, 1820.

We received last night the following cotnranni-
clump from frionce

CALMS, JUNE 13,
" klereis e'Clork, p. m.

" A telegraphic dispatch was received here this
etuving, at eiv,ltt o'clock, informing us that the
famous law concerning the F;ections Ills patted the
Crambere.-152 for it-95 against it-57 in favour
of ,lliui►teas. All was quiet this morning in Parts."

A Common Council of the City of London was
Lek! Testerday for the purpose of considering the
propriety of persenting an Address of Condolence
and of Gratulation to the QUEEN—of Condo-
leu•ce for the•irreparable loss sustained by her MA-
JESTY in lTie death of our late Kinn, her generous
end gracious protector—and of Congratulation at
her MssEter's accession to the Throne, and her
return to Euglaad. The Address was moved by
Mr. Fsvect., and, after some discussion, of winch
a report will be foetid in another p•trt of our
Paper, was voted by the Common Council by
a very great majority. The LORD MAYOR, it
still be seen, gave bet an unwilling assent to the
►equest of those who suggested the proceeding,
for iris Lordship endeavoured, with certainly uo
sinister motive, to dissuade the Council from
'entertaining the subject; but their generous feel-
ings outstripped his Lordship's prudential ap-
prehensions, and they resolved to address the
Queue, while they so far respected his motives us
to abstain frees all improper reference to those de-
licate points which are surmised to be the topics of
discussion between the Ministers of the illustrious
personages respectively. This is not the only in-
stance of geneses/ attention which this illustrious
Lady hat received from the Common Council of
London. The voice that spoke consolation and
kindness to the Princess of WALES, when bending
under the weight of unmerited insult, cannot Nil
of being now hems' with gratitude by the WEE*,
'when ofli•ring Is her MAJESTY the tribute of. nu-
Mirk en affection sad lithlity.

A requisition similar to that which the LORD
MAYOR of London thought himself bound to
obey, nos presented by the iithabtatits of West-
mineter to their High Bailiff, but Mr. Monet,
fat to deelisie calling a meeting. 11.11
points of delicacy and propriety of conduct persons
mar hold differeut opinions, and with the resolution
formed by Mr. MORRIS upon tiiia point ere shall not
quarrel; but at the same time we shall not give
him our unqualified praise for refusing to hear the
voice of his fellow-citizens. lirjurinu, in the extreme
toll', proper consideration of the charges preferred
against the QUEEN, and dangerous even for her
MAJESTY'S honour, must Huy premature and angry
• discsenion prow, which, acting upon opinions
formed without any knowledge of the facts, or of
the nature of the evidence connected with them,
must proceed upon the reedy presumption of either
actual guilt or injured innocence; but the iblen-
lion of offering congratulations to her hIAJESTY
upon her return to England, must not of necessity
involve the consideration of other topics, on which
rommon prudence would teach reserve. IVe are,
inoreoter, very doubtful of troy advantages to be
delis d from a public . Meet.. MI far undertaking
The core of the public ~,ice, at, to prevent the poi-
-1.11)il.y of its I..uchirig triton those topics which he
may couceive to be too sacred fur the profane
tongues 0; the people.

7he lure of the weird 4‘ congratulation" in these
rey6;ttons, a. applied to the QUEEN'S arrival in
E.igland, gives occasion to a Court parasite to sneer
it the roatitter in which her Mild ESTE had been
compelled to make her entrie into her kingdom.
This writer, however, while he chuckles at the
ill.tfCattilela experienced by her MAS ESTE io
those quarters where her rank entithd her to
respect, is igoorait that those who signed the
tequisitioo never contemplated congratulating her
Itlimminr upon being compelled to mitre the
royal staudstd of England on a mamma packet-
boat, or epee her being reduced to the me.

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