The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

duct of 114 Minist rs, that. contrary to unifo,
practice, he declined returning to the (louse, ~t
stook sway to his private apartment.. The d
iii•ters must rely firtuly upon their corrupt rosjo_
rtties, or they would never have dared to prsci.,t
such m diegrsceful trick. They have slways she,
thentrelte. to be it Ministry of shifts and exped •
cods, but they could not be so stupidly short.
sighted as MA to foresee that the proceedings of
Thursday will necessarily be made the subject tif
animadversion in February next.

The Paris Papers of the 21st arrived Lot
It is stated under the head of Ntireasherg, ri r , 3
onS'atil, that some important conference., 1,,,i • ~
place at Tropprtt. 111111 that they are I r t •
prolonged. Letters from Bayonne, of the 14 • -
that the English have seized two Portingur.-
at the mouth of the Tagus, and that the r.y.o.t•
a war between England and Portugal hive ~•• -tee t
„insistency. the latent accounts (twit N•i le.„
which are of the 3,1 iiistant, state that the
ship of the hue the l'engtur, moored in that bay.
had sent feveral per,ont on shore on the prrertite,6
day.

'I he Five per Cent. Consols ale 77 1.5 c. ; :lc
At buns 1,388 1. 75 c.

The K ING irfl Vnicii last evening for
in his travelling chariot, escorted by a party i•!. 1•
10111 regiment of light dragoons.

An itorreslit; Address from Lord FOLICF.STONZ
to the Nobility mod Gentry of lierk.lore, w giv..
in another part of our l'Jper.

It bus been made fur some days past a subject r•
mock congratulation among the retainer• of II:
Nlitostry, that the cause of the QUEEN was
the decline; that the spirits of the people,
which had been so lung kept in motion
be-
an unnatural excitement, were beginning to II
and would soon be altogether exhausted ; and
that the QuEsx, so lately the object of the en.
ilitisiaf.he ardour and attachment of a blind and
misguided multitude, was rapidly descending the
scale of popularity, and hurrying fast to oblivion.
The events of yesterday will probably serve to en.
11;,Iiien for a moment the mental obscurity amidst
%%loch such hopes have engendered and nurtured.
Addresses of congratulation, equal in number, suit
iu the vesper tibility of the deputations, to any of
thins' which we have on late occasions PO frequently
witnessed, were )eaterday presented to her 'Alas.
JESTY.

An account of the illuminations in Dublin, in
celebration of the QUICEN'S triumph, to given in
untidier part (WOW' paper.

The press of important matter of late his not
hitherto afforded us an opportunity of adverting, in
strong terms, to the disgraceful state in which the
community are left to daily depredations and per.
soiled violence, from the numerous gangs of street
robbers that crowd all parts of the metropolis and
its suburbs. The progress of the above description
of crimes during the last year sod a half has been
alarmingly rapid, and, from the impunity that has
so long attended the eumniission of offences of
so seriously the security and peace of society, they
are iacrea•ing to a degree that must shortly render
all traffic in the streets and roads in and about Lon-
don unsafe after daylight. It is to be hoped
that the Secretary of State for the flume Depart-
ment, who is never wanting in vigilance when sedi-
tious libels are to be hunted after, or plots to he
discovered, will condescend to perform the itnpor.
taut duties of superintending the di ) .rtments of
our police. The ►ubject, however, is too grave for
satire, and involves so much apparent neglect on the
part of our police ertablishments, that we shall do
110 inure than express our warmest indigoatiou, that,
in a civilized country, and in the must wealthy
city of Europe, such a degrading exhibition of de.
litiqueney should have been suffered.

Letters from Palermo, doted the 6th instant,
have been received by way of Genoa, which an.
siounce that city to be then enjoying complete
tranquillity. They are generully silent on political
events, except in mentioning the arrest of several
permnis who had taken a leading part its the oppose.
trop to Naples.
It appears by the letters from Li►bon. that the
IretA of four mallions is nearly completed ; that up.
wards of :20,000 troops are slow in L, bon, quartered
on the inhabitants, which causes much complaint;
and that robberies had become so frequent as to
remitter it streetivvry to have the psttuls doubled since
the ‘2oth of October.

I‘'edisesilay morning the first division of the
edit brigade marched Irons Glasgow gArl'I•1111
their route to Irel4sid. They were preceded ..t.'
of town by the band of the Gl.o'govr sharisslitoner•,
as a restinsuuy of that cordial friendship which I di
always subsisted betoreis these corps.
Letters (Min Naples state, that the firit;sh
Minister, Sir IVIP4. /MOUNT, has invited the KING
resin on board the Euglisli Admiral's ship will'
his famsly ; and has pledgr.l him.ell for his suf.ty
if be should think proper tu lake that step.—
( Evening. Paper )
There as to be a meeting of Bridge We'd next
Morod.ry, fur the 'purpose of aildrestriag her Alajesty
the QUEEN on the entire &lime of the chows
against her.
We umlerstand that the difference of the failures
at the Stuck Macliange, within the last ten &iv.
are computed tu atustoulat to two millions and up-
words. Our failure took place ytsterday, to the
ammot or out hundred tltuusesul pestutls.—(Ere:t-
ies' Paper.)