The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-12 00:00:00

*ANIMISM fatllllrd in. Partimineot: wide all' the-
Snosiisteecy and importance of Co solemn an arca-
; sod secondly, whelVer•the cirearnitliseis-of•
,the Quash's situation in this coorinigi.tliscsinistts
. moved as her MssillTT to by. the' K t tilt; caiti be cal-
'ciliated. let he conduct in Luily lieve been ever so
•infittrotrs, to exercise any unfavourable impression
upon the morals or character of the female commu-
nity of this country ? There at at the preseht moment
a balance of evils placed before the ryes of the Par-
lismeut. and it is fur them to say whether more ',di-
lation may trot be extrected to flow from making
public all the filthy stories of the green bags, and
flinging them into society, to form for years to
come the principal, if not the only topic of private
female conversation, than could reasonably he anti-
cipated from the 'weenier of the WREN io this
country, so longs. her conduct here is free from
censure. Her MAJESTY caul 11041 no Court, nor
drawing-rooms, can exercise no control Deer the
expression of female opinion, no influence in mo-
delling the female character of the country. it it
a melancholy troth, that let her MAJESTY he unto-
, cent as the purest thought that fills the rimless bo-
som of infancy. no correctness of- demeanour here-
after, no evidence which it were possible to adduce,
will ever suffice to purify her name of from
every ',mini,' of the foulness which calumny has
tang been fixing on it. Thousands will still affirm
her guilt, especially when self-interest will contri-
inato• to. the formation and maintenance of such
an opinion. Unprotected by her liusbaud. discotiii-
tewiticrd by her family. excluded front Court, cen-
sured Itycorhe,sospected by where, the QUEEN'S pre-
sence in this country. so far from operating on evil,
will, by offering a negotive example to female society,
teach women the adeiiiitoges of maintaining a clues
racier exempt from even the possibility of reproach,
and thus it would produce en absolute good. But
alter a few years have passed, it cannot be ex-
pected but that the Questi, feeling the irk.
acuteness of her situation, will retire again to the
Continent, and the object will thus be obtained,
without difficulty or danger, for which Ministers
are now willing to stake the tranquillity of the
moults and the distal:rot the Crown. By the
Offer that the Cabinet have already made to her
MAJESTY, they have manifested their own opinion
that it is not necessary for the honour of their Royal
Master In prove her MAJESTY'S genii. Let her but
retire from England, mot the QUEEN might follow
ally course of liceutioustress she pleased. The
personal feelings of. the KING have therefore not
been invoiced in thaleembiderattou of the question,
and the expediency a persisting in the prosecution
alpinist her MAJESTY ought to be estimated, lets
with reference to her illustrious Consort'. wounded
sensibilitirs, than to her situatiou as QUEEN of
ENGLAND, and to the cooserpsences, evil or other-
Wier, which might be anticipated from giving pub.
(icily to licentious and indecent stories. This ques-
tion is avoided by, or has escaped the t otice of " the
old Whig." who argues exclusively upon the strict
jostle, of the measure, rather than upon the wit-
dom and expediency of prosecuting ao iuquiry so
pregnant with calamities to the etr...try.

We recticed last slight Frankfort Papers to the
4th isostant. The folluwiug is an extract :

Metrnenz.as ts, aut.w 28.
The Papal Nuncio at Larerne is said to have received
loft/emotion of the creme at Maples by an espies@ from his
Carnet. The foreigners dee repotted to be very obooxioos to
the people, especially the Austrians and the English, who
are considered as enemies to the new order of thing.; the
persons formerly arrested fur their political opinions, but who
were subaequently set at liberty, have fur some time past
contained various escapes in the 4ipital, which were is a
measure the period, to the events that have slice Occurred.
They are supposed to bare been secretly in the pay of the
Carbonari, and to have been set on by them.
The Governor of Rome, Parts, nephew to the Cardinal,
and who lately (led from Rome, is reported to have been it
leader of the Curbonari, turd sire. he left Rome to bare
lived secretly in the kingdom of Naples, to bare derided the
intrigue sad prispared every thing fur the exploiter. It is
further elated that Rome was to bare hems the twist liOi/il
of the revulittiun, bat !bat a priest, oho was arrested,. dis•
closed to his confessor the secret plots of the Governor, rib°
being infunoed of the iliscriveryi hastened to take light.
Notwithstamling this, it feraseasasinit is said to have been
observed in some tows, in the Papal dominions, nay even
ID Home itself. -
• A Neapolitan Paper, the Giornale Costits-
. siowak, of the StOth of July, furnishes some ac-
count of the melanehiily events which marked the '
commencement of the Revolution in S:cily, mud
atoiued the streets of Palerino with blood. It
Otrillf that the Sal iutelligence of the Revolution
in Naples was teethed at Palermo with general
satisfaction, and the inhabitants seemed setuated
by uo when feeling titan that of manifesting by
every public denioustration their affection fur the
Ntsvolnsobs, and their wish that the erestioo of a
°Minton interest should dram still closer the pa-
Awed union subsisting- between the. two p.nts
of the kingdom. On the 15th a religions fee-
Oval was celebrated at Palermo, iu honour of the
Itelreisttiorr. but to lift Nespotitina coctmile was then
,added the yellow abbaud of Sicily, to mark the
-iiiiog•spiiii or national independence which ac-
tuated tbaliiciliabs. Columl4l:avace. iii hia zeal
for some imaginary rights or honours of the Kitts


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5111+.4A4itidt4i411AE

_..~

The.
but Ilia house was plundered rkuriAsia
burnt& Tte suthuritiol, eiviViariek:u4trir3i elf
erted their utmost po*vr reoacto 10!!,•0041i1A
but in Vain., the people Rived • !he Flrts • §*:l niti;
auJ Ca.tellainsire, sad •tlre- Pelexemt IFrak. . A
Junta •of Conservation was. established, and the
troops were during the siight• of tire 15a) so sue-.
tuned us to repel outrage; but theie appeastaime
un the morning of the 16,11 seemed only. In !Mos-
twine the multitude, without being sufficient to
effect the object of the Government. The pri-,
boners soil convicts to tire amount of seven
hut-
drrd mess, were set at liberty, and irumediately •
fusions battle ensued. The soldiers were defeated.
and the populace indiscriminately massacred all the
Neapolitan& who fell in their way. It was stated in
the Peril Psiorrsi that 3,000 men perished
.upon
both sides ; to this souther account adds 2,000
weandrd ! b is shocking to think that this state-
ment should not seem to b- exaggerated ; that it is
teen likely to be under the truth.

Advices !vivre been received from St. Thomas,
to the Bth of July, corvaining accounts from Mar-
grritt., to the 17th of June. General D'Ewits
KLUX readied that island on the lilt', where he wits
received in the ivrst distinguished manner by Gen.
ARIIII4IINDI, and the other Authorities of the Re.
public of Columbia. The commission of General
of Division was conferred upon him, and he was
also presented, in the most flattering manner, with
the order of Liberator. Ile was to sail imme.
timely to take the command of the Irish Legion
at Ilia de la Ilache, hut the defection of that poet
of the legion under MoNTILLu, of which be would
be soon apprised, probably produced • change in
his intended plan of operations.

The following notice of a general mourning for
her late Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK wee
issued at a I*te hour last night ,
HERALDS COLLEGE, Aeons? IL le.
The Deputy Earl Marshal's Orde► fora Oise& Noonan
fur her late Royal Highness the Dodoes of Twit

Is parse snort of kis if sjest coormondsolseas are to give
proldicootiee, that it is expected epos tbs presets* melon-
doly occasion of the desalt of her lets Royal Higkoess
Frederica Charlotte Ulrics Catherine, Consort of hi. Royal
Highness Frederick, Duke of York sad of Al6wy, that all
persona do put themselves late accent Inourring, the said
mourning ►o begis as Ssuday nest, the ISA Wotan*.
HENRY HOWARD 910ETNE1'I HOWARD,
Deputy Earl illarshal.

On Wednesday Mr. DANIELS, the King's Mk.
tenger. left tows with dispatches fur Berko.
Yesterday Mr. Fistiea. the King's Messenger,
was dispatched from the Foreign Office, with letters
fur abroad.
The Duchess of KENT. Prince CIIARLES of
Leiningen, and the Pansies. FRODOR, were of the
Duke of Sussex's d' r party ou Thu...ad/Iy.
Yesterday morning Mr. Miss left tows' for Oat.
lands. to give directions respecting the fUueral of
the late lamented Duchessof You. Mr. BAILEY.
the ropil undertaker, was there in attendance to
receive this Gentleman's orders upon the subject.
An otsiaide state raffia is preparing by Messrs.
BAILEE' and SAUNDFILS for the late Duchess of
YORK. It is. as usual, of mahogany. and covered
with crimson velvet, ornamented with gilt nails, the
-royal arm% and splendid decorations.
.. Madrid Papers and Gazettes to the 48th last
have been received. It appears from the latter that
the attempts to effect a connter-revolution have been
greatly exaggerated, and that the mass of the
people are cordially devoted to the constitution. and
ready to make the same drum in favour of their
newly-acquired liberty which they evinced under
every species of adversity against st foreign yoke.
Every reoesible !sledge and proof of gni faith and
suicerity leave now beets given by the Km, and .
unanimity every where prevails. ~„,
.. , .
„,_
We are sorry to learn that thisisrlh;siiiss isms ~
disturbance at Ipswich, in cosseigameer Olean
of the men of the lOth regulation of tiragtmos,
sistioned in that place, hoeing dark theimeakth of
the QUEER. They were almost imosedllittlyoget.'
cured and ladled in the guardehouee, but pas'
afterwarik teleased by some of their contradis.•.-
(Clrefertford Cliranick./ .
Mr. Jas. BROVEK RN. Woad brother of flexor
BstoucisAu, Esq. M.P. and one of her MA sses's'
Counsel, is said to have left taws, for the lCoatineut
un Saturday loot oh matieni refitting to the ensuing
,- -
trial. • -I.taillph, .:• —..te.-- ~,.
The state of the C~ aawalkett is at this moment
a source of great affinity. assuagement, and opera.
latiou. Upon. the somata of the return of the ave.
rage price of oats, fur the present and next week,-
depends the circumstance of whether the ports Shall
ores, for the importation of oats, or COUIIOOC shut.
The returns for the last four weeks were-
-Ist week las. ed.
tel ' to,. 114.
34
4th
So that unless the two heat weeks of the period 'shall
each exceed 211 s. 7J. the average price for the six
weeks will not amount to el s. the price above which
the pints will °Oen. They will probably be kept shot,
Or will open by the dilfereuce of Id. The conteu.
lion between the speculators who have quantities of
oats in granary to truing out if the ports shall open,
mid the formers. is excessive, end the vigilance ezer•
rtirti 011 both sides to prevent fraud is favourable to
the public. .
Ilor IturimusaiNcE.—WOlCESTEß. AUGUKT 9:
—All the accounts front our plantations 'baco)
improvianeest ; the plants are generally in blow, and
look tiran and healthy. The duty is at 40,0004
_and is expected higher.

•

Wow-

:••
•". ' • "•.-.7
Mr. Sh4Pligt 114411101 cilternai (mired the LA.
ilemriirgisolicefrain LigifrAwis tamilltint ;
" tbdilittifsailieme is ventsionskri 'by 'the titre.
form 111 r. Sheriff Perkins' 'dna AlfMpje ip sill feceirr edit
Address of the Coseetrwf Middlesex, at eramienhtue•
house; era Manny own, et nee echoic.
••• Braiscienburgio Howse, Avidly! 11, 1 stip.-
•
'jet. Miljgoty nail _receive floc. Ati,itirroit of lie Arlie
*not at tofu o'ceick.rained Ihot of the Inhabitants of
tbittisnervisittli, at three ortgleck ott
The Address of the >lortied Ladies of the Mr..
tropolis.wad it. vicinity will be received by her Ms;
jesty oil WeJtwailtsy, stela, at tee o'clock, at tilt
house of Lsdy h faircis, St. Juirse.',..,quire.
The followtse is her Majesty's Answer to the
lAddress of the City nf •Nornich
.4 1 gratefully acknowledge osiolgigstiona to Lis Maje•Ws
frithfill subjects, the Woebegone of the Culp of Norwich, for
thus offectioriate Address. The voice of sympathy is air ay.
southisig to the ear, but it M heard with doebtecemplagracy
when it is known UP owne fen. the Inert. lam cesrieced,
that be thissympsthetic emirate of regard fur my insulted
honour sad my violated rights, the iababitaatio of Norwich
have expressed only now sentiments which affection
(heat** from tloir grottoes hearts.
" The accismulated indigaities which I have experienced
have had se effect quite cuetrary to the exprolatios of sty
termini; they have rawdesed ao object of public instil
its a higher degree &hes t renal otherwise have Iwo. By
reason approve*, sad my piety IMMO that isistioctive pro-
pensity which there is is the looms heart to succour the
oppressed, of this propensity no pose is biotin" fernialur.
• brighter example thee that which the British people have
exhibited in f of their persecuted (twee. la propor-
tion as my enemies have eudeaviiereal to effect my abase.
meal they hate coati dossed to my exaltation. They have
ilegrarleil nobody but thennelves Their malice has here sy
prineetion, and tio-ir uhomply loss localise my pristegyrie.
" When my adversaries had recourse to a Bill of Pains
mad Penalties they offered an looreleadary leatiimosy to my
innocence ; fur, if 1 bad bees guilty, my guilt alight hare
been eitabliabed by • more legal sad a less circuitous pre.
case. But knowing that my integrity was my seciivii,
as long as they remained Wilde the confrere of our cub-
atitntional aolictuary, they leaped with profane darn,;
over that sacred beisiodery, nod are sew labouring In alio,.
helote my honour as a wersato, and my dignity as a !dicer,
by a procedure whirl most le its eonsetpieners be perilous
to the vital niereen of isdividoal sad rowel liberty. l
am now. therefore, swagging not mere for my oar good
than fur dialefthe colstry. The question, at this esewaret,
is not merely whether the Queen shall have her rights, but
whether the rights of gay Individual in the kinduni shall be
free from 1/141141ie11.
" The maxims of Broglie& jurisproskoce have always, hi.
therm, bees famsrobie to the serstned. Perhaps my se•
easels, who are alas la be my judges, thought that they
were noise Ir eurdarmity t those maxims, when, after
pension the scomatims against me weer a period Si sic
years, and a spree alma& equal re that Si a Male Cos-
lineal, they refused any specilleatioa of the times whet',
sod the plena when, the chance were laid, after they had
peevitioily condescended rot to greet any list of the wit.
ranee by wheat these charges were to be supported. A
geocrews anon sever orminemsom the combat by previously
wresting from his adversary every isitruniesi of defence.
Bet is net the cornett of my ~mica • proof that they
think their oversew weak sad pine prong' Why else du
they labour with a sort of trombling "carranliee to cripple
my powers of resistance! Is not this tacitly to tell the
world that my integrity is their dread, mod my accusation
their shame?'

GRRENWICH MERTING
TO ADDRESS THE QUEEN.

Thursday evening, at half-past seven o'clock, a
very numerous and highly respectable naming was
held in the veatryroom. at Greenwich, for the lwr•
pose of addressing he► Majesty, but in consequence
of the very numerous assemblage it was adj.iurind
(for convenience) to the National Schuol-room

edjoining.
Mr. Join CRICK. acting churchwarden, took
the Chair, who stated the object of the alerting,
and begged that Gentlemen would confine them-
selves t 0 the subject before them.
Mr. PETER rose, and moved an A•ltlress
to her Majesty. expressive of the respect, love, and
admiration of the inhabitants to her Majesty. and
for the high and benevolent example which she
skewed 'them during her long resideece adohngst
them, and hoping that she would be
to establish her innocence to tile world.
Mr. Gmes. in a neat speech, seesaided the
Address, which was moved to be laid open the
table. or the signatures of the inhabitants; to
which an amendment was proposed by Mr. PRATT.
who qloreAU,lt tigt:lse Opted by the Governors,
Cho other other places of the perish,
tau behalf of. ineijigg.
• The olooatioseotfflha agreed to, Sod the Address
earpieried nowitroody.
Thanks were voted to,ithea Ca for his
uptight coudeettitit'tfto C? T; and he returned
thanks in as elosiusatolmech....
The itegoiattsoseaelopilVsoeglisiaroted thanks.
sod the Vicar of the'lisitsb forwarded a letter to
the meeting, deelining his attendance. on the
grounds 44 that polite:el/see intormible with bie
religious fouctioes.” •
A Gentleman rose to move a rite of Thanks is
the Vicar. and nearly for whet, of tie assembly
held up their hands at 'egisotilifokiis it.
The meeting time beolhe
The Address is te be dirreedta Moe Maijery
the Governors, Churchwardepa‘ tied other offi.-ri.
of the parish. in proFepoielk et- ••
The AddressiofF• the 1 of the Citr
of Worcester ,11ditj 01111 S., is signed
by upwards o ;ZOO • ed•oel Masts),
one of the City Migaboro,' his" ken to pre-
sent it—Lord Diessamost Ins de dined to do W.
announced
has

I tie

. .
int to tee Ateiiitr of pdblitabittiran th1110114104.1s0,1:4*-0i4rug!. veliTurtmt, wow./ ii.,...... ...1,--,71
@bike Atli ere kwinett id haw be". gleGiiidil. boded of fiiidependemeliarApiv*iiiikof 'ammo. i:44IP 4 ._„..10, OA4:
threisgh holy-and *hi MediietrasiefittriMpiictidellve 1 sae eilithri of Pulerrok. ITOkihilide vitidelef!lettee .., vs llt' n :. -4___4",*.7) 4
Oinsm, and which cooing fail of proving " de_ I islorineil and easuiperated ; therittocked CHURCH C.:. '------7.--- 7'74 .5....;,-;)•
--i iIV -:) : , •.;•,--i'V.'•."l'viiat i 5
tspetnry- freer the dignity-Of-ific-Greirtriu if. tioar-i ond-ii-ig4tat444no-4AgiontoiwpAgotion4liikoenspLinsr %... - -.4... .1,.......r-i...-...;,.... - .
Llvit• loonota forward in Piirtitioenv witb all' the• The• offender rocuped the fury of the people, THE willitia.

Tke new play. Ezeitsusge at iv Robbery, announced
for this ititit At We' tiriYaistket Theatre, has t'
cited greet f Geirtatatto report
speaks truly, no de* NI moti f aubara
of his money intim:kap lee die umerteeseut which
it will afford. I
ttet.ei
The depot liiiiitifijuir in Dublin Co.
tie "PP",nrosti • lihitiale of Stewed of the
Household, were-km Sallinthl 'lig thrown of
for the reception orlsid'Eneallessoy the Lord Liro•
tenant and a shstingtophed party of friends, to cele-
brate the cluietining:of Om itifout sou of (Novel
and Mrs. CiiisTbiltfairnit. upon s [licit occasio
hislinctllency stood sponsor.
-N..
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