The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

tOPIDON,
• TUESDAY. Die/nista 5. 1620.

We have reeeived Paris Nieto of. Friday lad.
The affairs of Italy are still invented in doubt and
uncertaiuty. for we fied in the very as.. Papers
aesurances that war is inevitable, mingled with' the
expression of hopes, apparently confident, that the
peace of Italy wilt not he disturbed. We have
learned from • friend, who has just arrived from
Paris, that a belief very generally prevailed in the
politics! societies of that city, that the Government
of Spin' hod very warmly and earnestly entreated
the Court of the Tuileries to interpose its powerful
mediation, in conjunction with the Cabinet of
Madrid, to induce the Emperor of AUSTRIA to
fairer.° hni hostile intentions against the kindred
throne of Or Boußaotss o( Niples. But a esispi.,
con is entertained in Paris, as it is also in London,
that the Kings of Seise and NAIPLIIS are both per-
forming an insincere part with regirrd to their pro.
lesions in favour of the Constitutions forced. npon
thips by their respective subjects, and if the Court
of 'the Tuileries be impressed with this notion. no
very advantageous effect can be aoticipsted from
its intercession with the Sovereigns at troppae. for
it would have to plead on behalf of one not
for success, ut the request of soother feeling no

interest in the result of the negotiation. Hoer.
ludicrous would each a transaction appear if we
could be permitted to peep behind the state
curtain. and wituess that preparations made for per-
forming the solemn farce in the face of the world !
How we should laugh at the serious countenances
of the several Ambassadors or Agents urging the
demands of thsiir reoprctive Governments with due
emphasis and eiiergy. and at the no leas grave and
dignified aspects of the Kings sod Ministers; listen-
ing to dieve demands, u if they were truly revolved
to lend them their hest attention. and to execute
thrm with all the fidelity that their words should
promilei All this time tl;e people being cheated

by the itnixoitsg toolemttity of the 'mere, and most

sagorcioualy applauding themselves at having thus
compelled Kings, Ministers, sad Ambassadors, to
forget their habits, wisher, privileges, and prejudices,
to pairfornt the high behest, of the sovereign people !
Had the tortes of Spain indeed resolved to inter-
pear, in favour of Naples, the effect could not fail
of being decisively favonnsble to that country; for
ill as Spain might be prepared at the prevent mo-
ment to enforce her mediation by force of arms, a
declaration by the Cortes, deprecating an attack upon
Naples in Consequence of its basing adopted a free
form of Government, would operate with the force
of electricity upon the public mind of Fortin.,
and deter Austria from its purposes of aggression,
lest she should have to encounter the spirit of li-
berty, not in Naples alone, but in countries mote
intinietly coneretrd will, her own interests.
We find by irltelligence from Madrid, that the
celebrated MohaLES, the Ex-Colonel of Guerillas,
who ventured to raise the standard of despotism in
Avila, has town seized. Ile bad fl.sl into Portugal,
but was there arrested, and delivered to the Spanish
Authorities at Almeida.

The King of FRANct: goes through the tries!
routine of busine+• without ■ny apparent ctiffiettlty
or complaint, end doe. business with his Ministers

es Ugual.

It is stated in the Gozetie de France, that the
King of Pawlsta has declared himself unwilling
to recognise the new Government of Portugal.
The Five per Cent. Consols are 77i ft.; Bank
Actions, 1,395.

A Nuremberg Journal of the e4th of November,
which. with other German Papers, arrived last night
at our Office. COMilit/11 an article which @hews that the
desire of modelling the institutions of governtnents
to a more perfect occordance with the enlightened
visit of the age, is beginning to be felt in Saxony.
The spirit of improvement pervades. in tact, the
greater pert of Germany. and as it continues to
acquire strengthi will. in aline of the overwhelm-
ji.g aright of the two great military despotisms,
Austria and Prussia. compel the several Sovereigns
to adowt gradually but effectively a ;Mid aud popu-
lar principle of government. It is gratifying to herd
that even.the terrors now impending over the poor
devoted Naples, are not capable of restraining tlie
natural energies of the human mind. direct-
ed to the utteitarnent of a proposed advantage.
A few years past and Greet Britain and the litter
Duchy of %Virternberg were the only States izi
Europe that could boast of a constitution founded
upon prinCiples of rational liberty ; we now cast
oar eyes over the map. and hind only a few States
that do not enjoy• the blessing of a representative
system of government. Such are the happy effects
of the great moral revolution which is sti;; opera'.
i,,g progressively thrmegbout every part of civilized
existence; ard wbile «e indulge 11,e view of the
mighty tokaotsges thus achieved for humanity.
our delight is not cUroinished by the neces-
sity of weighing the physical evils try mesas of
which the good has been adompliblied. The
great system has been impelled is its march by
political reeolutionn, effected by the haesk of power,
but we have witoesstd eo gets of iotetoperance on

ti
iht rearnefir,_, .t.4.lllrae.f the
wor& • statti
having oupieieFto iv/depletions& the
'Deemed the Neapolitans would wira
:reek. and lad other btxo!ta ‘0 '0914
apd unless the rigour of the inilitary,system be
relaxed within the territories of Venice, vkonibardy,
inset When, one, even within the herethlory (tons'.
nions of the House of Anstris, the Cabinet of
Vienna will and a Naples to coutrad with is every
corner of their empire.

An Augsburg Paper contains a sketch, parpart-
ing to be contoined in a letter from Paris. of the
negociations that have hero pending between
France and the Unitril titian of Aturgica. un the
subject ft their commercial relations. There is
nothing v..ry novel in this sketch ; but as the topic
is one uf considerable intsrest to our commercial
readers, • perusal of it inight he gratifying to them.

Letters have reached mow from Admiral Sato*,
dated from before Carthagesis, of the.ebtli Septem-
ber. This Officer statr.s, we understated, that it
was his intention, in consequence of the ■rrang►v-
toeut made with Genend Uut.tvAa, to remain on
that line of cot until the Patriots shnuld gYin
pueielsion'vf the more important pliers in that di-
r•ction, viz. Carthogens, Santa Mardis, and Mem-
csybn, and in order to effect this important object,
the Independent forces had been drawn from the
kingdom of New Granada; it appears, however,
that General BuLIvAK, his army *SS no-
rn•rrou•, did not consider it sufficiently large to in-
. yest 011 the three cities at the some ntonictir, and
was therefore isradnitly operating, in the first in-
stance, for the reduction of Cartlisgroa. Extracts
from ;otters, given in smother port of our Paper,
confidently anticiinde the fall of that city.

A Fanjets Shit his arrived. with Pqmsa from
Brussel; to the 2,1 instant, It appears that the re-
prirts of a revolution in Denmark are without
foundistioo,

We stated yesterday, upon the enthority of Spa.
ni.h Papers, that the yrliuw fever had suispided at
Cadiz. IVe rejoice to iiad this inteWgetict con-
firmed. The Spaciri. Patriot, recently srtiofrl at
Plymouth from that tioy. from which she scled on
-the 17th lint, brings intelligence that the Governor
issued * proclautation on the Hih unrouncing this
intere4ting fact. Te Penni was swig in all tke
churches on the following day, which wssobserved
as a holiday by ail the inhabitants. The Spanish
Patriot hits brought clean hills of health, hut all
ves-els are still compelled to perform gaoritatioe
on reaching this country. The information front
Madrid and the north of Spain by this arrival is not
more recent than that acquired by way of France.

Bahama Gazettes to the Ist of October have
reached town. The new Governor of the Bottoms
le.knds. big Excellency Major-General Lim.
GRANT. arrived at Nassau, New Providence. on
the ?sib of September. His E.irelleney issued
a.µtochtwstion suinnwping the House of Assembly
to teem au the 9th of November.

A list of the Addresses. presented to the QUICEN
yesterday is given in another part of oar Paper.
The lost of the Deputations that proceeded
along the Strand entered it about eleven o'clock.
It wasthat of the Spanish and Morocco Leather
Dreamers. The procession wait no font, and dis-
played a great number of beautiful flags and ban-
ners, with appropriate inscription•,
a Oar Canal', and Commerce."
A white flag, frith the initials C. R.
Aftettser, with the itweriptios " Not Gaitly."

A white flag—motto, " Virtue often suffers what Vice goes

Hupwsieheil."
A white tiag—"Thetik God, the Peepte, and the Plate'
A white fl. —motto, " 17witted we eland." -
Thee FellainneW Armi.

The figure of a Lamb, minim! by a Gelatinisation horseback,
with a white flag, " insimmsee Triumphant."
What. flag—motto, "That shall be done to the woman
whom the people delight to honour."

The next procession was Ib4 of the parish of S.
John. Hackney. It eon:I-led of aim anis of 30
coaches mai four. filled ',MIL Ladies mid Gentle-
men : the drivers were drer.sel some in light blue.
end some in yellow silk jackets. and the 'wads of the
horses decorated with rosettes of white riblmnd.

The deputation of Bethnal-green followed in
twouty.three carriages. A caravan with a band of
music. enveloped- in laurel, leaf the way. The
corriages, some of which were aipen, contained
3 large proportion of Ladies, elegantly dressed.
It his been reinatked that the day fixed for
these processions have proved tint,. The wea-
ther on the present occasion ws; peculiarly favour-
Tliete was no crowd in the Strand. and
the several processions ponied in the most perfect
order sod quiet.

A Royal Ordinance. contained in the Afonicror
of last Tuesday, alums:ices the tierninattati of Ceuta
IlLscss to his founts past of Ftrit 6.titlassas of
the Bedchamber. vier the. Dike de Rummies:.
who had for goats time held thatedica. in addition to
the more responsible one sorPrsaideut of the Ci;tut-
c4 if Ministers. The Duke D'Aemix. sad the
Marquis de.Rotacsi .ass also spiroistosi. Classy.
Nokias of the, d. These throe pragma-
tism...is MUM be.obsaise4sts (meted era favour
of distinguished Ultnt-Rojalistt.

uurt,
i_Afatt pit OLOMMI"LbeIIIO,.., 4 ti
VSESS
spirit that hal
-111;ftinalt.1110% ifit • .eire tlKwreck,