The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

y.

• 4..

. ~'~

. ~
Si`

;

orelio woo, sod rewinds the affair as vet 7 serious,
A letter from Valladolid., a the 171 h, asoounees the
existence of s body of Asti-Constitestioralists in the
neighbouring osoontsios, and that a Priest, named
Meaty°, sod s Judge. are at the head of them !

proposition has bees miade by the Committee of
AricaStore trod Coonmeree to the Cortes for pro.
hibiting the impottotion of foreign cora into Spain
under certain limitation.; for collecting the tithes
by public officers, without the participation of the
Clergy ; for preventing the •ugineatation of the
number of the Clergy, regular and secular; and
for enlarging the number of working days,
abolishing all festivals except Sundays. The
has resolved to take these points separately int,b
their consideration.
The phgrie has considerably diminished in the
island of Majorca.

We have received Flamborgh Papers to thr.
21 instant. It •ppenra Irmo the folluviiiii; ex-
tracts that the report of his Majesty's intention
to visit ilanover was oat without fout.darion, but
that the visit will not take place in the truant
year
HANOVER, AUGUST 27.
Official notice bas now berm received here (rum Lustlutt,
That hi• Majesty the King will not come to Hanover thi
year. The addititsoal workmen who had been employ, it to
hasten the repairs of the Palace of Hermhausen have been
discharged, and the work is now going nn as it wa. before
the expectation of his Majesty's erroireg ►ad caused estrtur-
dioary exertious to be made.
MONA, JOI.T 21.
The latest accounts from Florence (of the 16th), received
yesterday evening, are very favourable with respect to the
situation of Italy in general, moil of the kingdom of Napl, s
in particular, where the people item already to have rec..
erred of the first cortslitutioual delirium, and to have returnid
to better thoughts. It is reported that an Envoy front N -
plea will soon make his •ppearanre here, whose recept.
cannot well be doubtful after the manner in obieh the
Austrian Observe► speaks of the Neapolitan revolution.

CHRISTIAN %, JULY 21.
M. St. George, the English Charge d'Affaires, is ariirol
here from Stockholm.

lo the Supplement to tha National Gazette there is an
article, according to which the Norwegian waerchanta uwe
large Bunn to English houses, bat which, in the stagnation
of trade, cannot expect say payment, oak's the English
Gel ernincn t will consent to favour in some measure the Nor-
wegiau timber trade.

The Nations,/ Gazelle contains the result of four different
actions for calumny brought by the Norwegian army mealiest
the Commandant of the fort of Aggerbuis and chiefly against
the bookseller Hieing, and the lion/ are declared to be
nufounolgd, and such as not lit all lie effect the honour of the
Norwegian army, and the calumniates"; ate sentenced to pay
• fine.

The French Ambassador lied a long interview
with Viet:omit CASTLEREAGH, at the close of the
yesterday.
Yesterday the American Minister transacted
business at the Foreign Office.

The LORD CHANCELLOR left the Court of
Chancery yesterday at .rue o'clock, to receive a
communication from Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD.
On has return to the bench. he iisformed the Bar
that lie must rise at two o'clock, being rifled ',pun
to attend elsewhere. His Lordship, at the sitting
of the Court in the morning, had ordered his car-
riage to be in attendance at live o'clock.
The election of fourteen trustees for U'hitehaven
harbour has terminated moot triumphantly for the
independent interest. The fourteen elected were
all proposed by. the iiidependent interw, Of the
defeated candidates, nine, including Lord LOW-
THER, were propOsed by the Lowther jotters,. The
popular nominees have been elected by a majority
of four to one over the other nominees, in the teeth
of the whole irifluence of the I louse of Lowther.
The Iphigenia frigate, Capt. HYDE PARKER, is
preparing for the reception of the Right Hon. Wm.
N'ESEY ITZGERALD, his MAJESTY'S Envoy Entre-
, orduiary and Minister Henipoteuttary to the Court
of Sweden, who will proceed in her to that country.
We learn that the negotiation pending between
this country and Holland. for sonic correction of the
error committed in the Treaty of 1814, as to the
(urban blends, is broken nfl; or at least so.prh.let!,
' without being brought to any amicable termination.
It is, however. to be renewed on the receipt of dis-
patches from India, which are not expected In fore
October next. The Dutch Cummismoner would
not yield a single point, though the King of the
NETHERLANDS owes every thing he possesses to the
gratuitous exertions of this tountry, and by whicti
exertions we have involved ourselves in our present
financial di&•ulties.—(freeing Paper.)
The East India Company's ships Larkins and
Streatham, arrived oft St. Alden'. Head on Wed-
nesday ; they leftChioa 24th March. and St. Helena
V3ilJmne.—The Bombay and Herefordshire arrived
at Whampoa the 29th February. and were expected
to sail for England about the 31st March.—The
William Pitt and Marquis of Ail were to sail about
two drys after the Larkins and Streatham.
Advice. from the coast of Barbary of the 10!h t
July, contained in letters from Gibraltar of t.••
13th of the sal& month, state, that an insurreette.:
of a formidable nature had token place in the
army of the Emperor of Moßocco. A regiment
of the guards to the Emperor being ordered to
escort him from Rebalt, one of his summer resi-
dences. to Morocco, refused compliance, and. dis-
regarding all attempts to restrain them, suddeuly
marched oft towards Fes, which they entered to-
multuoysly, where they committed the greatest ex-
cesses, plundering and ill-treating all the inhabi-
tants, but particularly the Jew.. They twit &rect.
ed their march towards 'retain; but the inhabi-
tants, aware of their approach, resisted their ea-
trance, and compelled them to retire. The Em-
peror, with a portion of his guards that remained
faithful, proceeded toward. Morocco, bat had taken
no measures to bring back the rebellious troops
to their duty. This state of things had spread great
alarm through the country, sud caused a complete
iaterreptiou to the commerce by laud.