The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

Asa bey—her Rord fl Hews being as well is can be ex-
pected. The happy event tools place at five o'clock yester•
day moraine. ''bey name him Prince of BUOILDEAUX."
The birth at this Prince is a circumstance to
which the greatest interest is attached by the
friends of the • Royal Family of France ; but we
tally comet see what increase of solidity it gives
to the threwe, when we consider that the fine
family of the. Duke of OaLeaes were fully
odetitsete to. OF preservation of the name and ho-
noises of As Boueaows. Poor child ! he comes
into the world surrounded by enemies who, we are
told, advised and attempted his destruction e'en
in his Metheet womb. It is not likely that even
his presence will colts]: the angry passions of the
French peoplei, or teach them to regard the govern-
ment of his family with less ardent hatred than
:9 uow to generally entertained against them.
Ifni enemies are of the true Jacobin strain, whom no
*sense of generosity or pity ever induced to desist
from Civir enterprise; his father sunk beneath
the 'knife 'of an assassin, and the enterprise of
GaAs' left chews that the spirit of Lout/El. did not
perish with him. He was born amidst alarms sad
dangers, the blood of his murdered father sprinkled
his mother in her pregnancy, and the unhappy
Princess has ever since lived in a state of splendid
mprisonment, being fatefully secluded ll'om the
eyes of strangers, tanght to believe herself the
'object of a general conspiracy against her personal
safety, and apprehension that every movement was
a signal fur her destruction:

Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last
have arrived at our 04fice, We fear that bet a very
few days will pass ere it shall become our duty to
announce the commencement of actual hostilities in
Accounts from Vienna state, that 16 the
Manifesto of the Cabinet of Vienna against Naples
is in the press, sod will shortly be published." The
affsi►a of Italy are, it is said, becoming every day
*6 more and more serious." which, no doubt, must
be interpreted to signify that the designs of A ustria to
overwhelm the constitutional Government of Naples
are every day becoming more and more manifest.
The refusal of one Court to receive an Ambassador
from another is generally considered among the
nations of Europe to be tantamount to a declaration
of war, and we have already seen that the Duke
Da Gam.° was prohibited from passing the Austrian
frontiers, and it would seem that the influence of
Austria has been successfully exerted with other
Courts on the Covitinent to follow this principle ofex.
communicating Naples from the social system of Eu-
rope, to express the combirst:d opinion of these Im-
perial sod Royal conspirators. that a people having
stn e perpetrated the unpardonable .rime of assei•t-
ing the inherent rights of mankind, are incapable
of maintaining the relations of peace and intercourse
with the rest of the world. In the niean time the
Austrian army is placed upon the war establish-
ment in Italy ; an ac►ivity unknown in general to
the Austrian Cabinet pervades every branch of the
war department; and besides the artillery usually
attendant upon the division* of the army, a further
park of 140 heavy pieces of cannon has been pot
in motion, for the anticipated scene of military
operations.
_ _

From Naples we learn that within the city there
breathes • spirit of independence which promises u
noble resistance to the unhallowed invasion of the
Austrians, but while civil war rages in Sicily, the
kingdom is mutilated and deprived of half its
strength. :The powerful intercession of Spain may
save Naples from aggression, and it is not impro-
bable that a community of political feelings may
induce the Spanish Government to shield the hutu-
ble but enthusiastic admirer or its principles.
Accounts from Spain intimate that the epidemic
fever which appeal-id at Xeres, has also assailed
the city of Cadiz, where one person had already
died, while others of the inhabitants were affected
by the malady. Apprehensions are naturally en-
tertained that it will pervade other parts of the
Isla, where the crowded condition of the troops
must offer many victims to its ravages. We find
that the Prefects of the siiotherti departments of
France bordering on the Pyrenees, have adopted
much precautions relative to the intercourse with
Spain as the ipprelieosions of danger inculcate.—
lutelligence had arrived it M.idrid, stating that
on the 6th and 7th there was a movement at
Seville nearly simile! t• that which took place at
Madrid the beginning of the month, and that the
CaptairGenerel had ordered all the patriotic so-
cieties in Seville to be shot tip. Half the troops
of the garrison were under arms all night, and the
other half were ordered to be in readiness to turn
nut at the first signal. The Paris Papers, however,
say that the latest accounts from Spain speak of no
agitation or disquietude, but such as is occasioned
by the epidemic fever in Andalusia.
The latest [less from Constantinople Thew that
ALI I'ACHA, of Jahn's, still maintain, his Paclia-
lick against all the power of the Divan.-
The French Fire per Ceuta. are 73 f. B.S e.—
Bank Stuck 1,30 f.

A Flanders Maul has arrived, bringing Broom.ls
Papers to the 29th ultimo, Irons which we have

made the I:bowing tattoos
SMEMBER Re.
A Cah;net Messenger arrived thii morning, •1 ten n'eluck,
from the Palace of the luo, with dbmstches fur his Royal
Highness the Prince of Orange. We tears that his Rays
Highness will set oat this rvening, at seven o'clock, for Ile