The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

NEW SouiH WALES.

A series of Gazettes front Sydney, New Smith
Wolof. to the latter end of February. have Isere,
received. The Minerva, with 177 male convicts
from krlend, mot the Urcwery, with !oil Irmo
England. wrier.' on the 17th I)ecember. The
Lord Wellington, with leo few ale convicts and
45 children. and the Eliza, with 160 male convicts
horn F,oogland. reached Sydney uu the 19.1 i Jana-
any and on the 27th, the Prince Urgent, with 1614
and the. Castle tatter. with 140 male convicts. both
from Ireland, also arrived. Of this large isuinher
of convict., it is stated ilia only two 1.11(.4 on the
passage, one on board the Eliza. and one on Loured
the Alinerra. The Eliza p. thinned Ilse voyage in
the abort space of 96 drys, limetiog come direct.
A French vessel, called L'llrunie, Calomel Fier.
cinet, on a voyage of discovery, touched at Spliory
early iu Urcesulier, and during iis stay a outwit
interchange of mutates took place betweret the of
and principal inhabitants. Sonic residents at
Sydney having expressed their roneetion to quit the
colony in the Untrue, Capt. Freycitiet declined tak-
ing them. without the sanction ni the GUMMI,. A
Russian tropic, also on a voyage. of discovery, arrived
at Sythwy soon after the Urank. At weal the ball.
given by the racers af the Unison. some prolog
feint& natives from Partintalls. educated at the
schools established at Sydney, partook of the ha-
hits of eivitneed life. arid were admired for the
grace and ease of their moiretneate. The typist*.
lion of those artninarirs, and a arsine which is gra.
dually spreading mew% the rate people of the
Southern Ocean to share the beneios of isosstrsie.
! lion, had attracted to Midway • party of plow
persons front the Boy of Wands. antossol whose
vvs Site son of Shougee, their principal Chief. but
the plan of the schools limiting them to the Natives
of New South Wales. they could inn be received.
the managers fearing. is. that case, to he aver.
whelatied with claimants for inptruction. The an-
nual wormlilage of she costive tribes took place at
Paramour 4111 the 28th of December. but was !VIA
numeruu.ly intended than sined, the extreme heat
of the weather preventing them from proceeding
from the interior. About 25111 perilous sot both
sexes were pre.ent, and were regaled by the Gover-
nor with provivionv and liquor. The examitoarum of
the native cloilriren of the instatueon then took
place. sod some very creditabe aprcinbeiss of their
proper.' in writtriK and drawing were produced.
'fur recugnitison of the claltherr by their inerffill
and friends mar described as extremely afieciong.
The facilities of internal commorsication had loess
iucreastrl, by putting the roues I Sydney to
remelts mild Nassau. before impassable in wet +ori-
sons, cattier complete repair. The implored ruin.
written of the hemp in New Zealand Its. before ik ell
turntioutsl; sense trials were made in January, at
Sydney, of it. relative strelogth, when made into
eurdup, compored with Mee sininufactsired sn Eirg-
land from the produce of the Bihar!, moil dr nr-
fueled materially in favour of the hemp of New
Zealand, winch pos.esprd a degree of strength an.
icsiatir by eue.lourili.
Mr. Geroge Johnston. son of the Ueuteriant.aso
Censor of the CUIOIIy, dated use She tieurn.
ary, w cornoquetrce sof a roll drum Ins nesse. The
culimy on poen.' was in • fluinoishius state; &ft..
rein 0(001ia were 111 ibrinagui.

b; Adwtrd Cockburn, *hie!' brought the►e

FRSN( II PAPERS.

PAM% lUNE
The Chamber of Perri will aawilitile tlit• day to
hear the Report of the Niectinia Ile Fiontaties opals
the Law of Elrotioir.

It 14.64 Lorna cis-titled by the Council of Nlinisters
tltut the new ()perm-home 414411 lie ;oink oil (lie site
of 4114:40W (1,4441441r4A1,41tw0re0ry r Saint %l arc.
near the pa-s.ige I)es Vitiorains,. There have hero,
it is mit.l, of friiiies ullnwrd fur the ex-
poise of the huilttitig.
Tlw 41444trarrs winch some agitator+ exciter, iii
ratio have heels repeated at Naistrr, hut with at
little *access as in the capital. lht Thursday the
15th. mid Friday the 16th, numerous criewils US.
enabled ins the Piave In vain did the
Mayor go to the detltrent groupes. sod luminous
them to separate. The crowtl• iocreased till ten
o'clock, utteriiog come (lira 441 Vice le Roi, mil
repvitril exclamation% of lire 141 Cif a 'moue
Millen were other cries of u nature clearly
seditious. o.i the 17th. notwithstanding the rui-
laughable array of tortes objets vs,-re pat in mount
from various points, crowds of people were formed
at the usual hour ii% the Plays. Gra.lin. The
All 3 or it repaired thither, preceded by
two trumpets and some peace officer,, and energe-
tically summoned the crowds to disperse. The
greater part obeyed, hat the promoters or th.,e
disturbances and their adherents having restated
this summons, the gendarmerie and the troops of
the line admired, and al ) t fifteen of the rioters
who resisted were arrested. On the following dist
every thing was perfectly tranquil. Intl not an
cx-
claniattots was heard.

The Lille Papers of the 17th June .peak of a
tietbsoice of a political character which took place
at a concert in that tuwu a few evenings before, hut
et way anon ►eoprewed.
THE TEA PLANT IN THR

We have stated, on the authority or awn Ger.
mate Papers, that the Portuguese Goveraintent hart
attempted to cultivate the tea plant in the Brazils,
and for that purpose had established tt col., of
Chinese, in the same mariner as it had established a
Seers asleep fur -the cultivation of the vine, soil
that the tea plant was likely to succeed in that coon,
try. All these assertions are exaggerated. The
truth may be reduced to this : —The late Count de
Berm, Prime Minister, i!etoseri half a dozen Chi.
nese to be brought from Batavia, to try whether the
tea plaid 'veld succeed at the Brazils, hut it was
quietly showy that steadier the climate nor the soil
agreed with this exotic, and after many attempts
the cult's/41.6f the tea, on an extensive scale.,
woo attended with an greeter success than that of
other eastern exotics, which had been previously
tried. It will therefore be as necessary in future.
as it bag bees i• times pest, to *arch:.•e ten and
spices iu Asia.

ITOCENOLII, JUNI 2.

A declaration, which ia said to have been address.
.d by "the Emperor of Ream to all the Courts of
Europe, to expose the points of view ■ndrr which
lie beholds the late changes in the constitution end
form of the lattstestmeut 40( Spain, has been brought
tooth Cou►t by Captain Saunders, who ' nedi.
lately continued his route for Copenhagen. ()flier
couriers have, it is said, been dispatched to
farts, sod Vienna. This important document has
hot sis yet beeu published.

CONSTANTINOPI.E, MAY 10.

Resides the haughty owl susuleist Al, Pacha of
Janina, who arrogates the title of King of Epirus,
the Sublime Porte has to contend with some other
Pschas WIMP art 130 t less ambitious. Amour; here
I. particularly the Pache of Bagdad. If to these
be kneed taws four rebellious Fachas of Bulgaria.
the Grand Seigoor will require to have armies in
Asia sod its Europe to reduce these various rebels.
It is a twitter of much anxiety to know whirls of
diem the Porte will first attack. It is probable
Shot this will be the Pacha of Janina, who is the
meat determined of all. He bas received intelli-
gence that the Porte is arming lig iinst hint. lir.
sit constquence. exercises his troops rim ly, und
make* MOM preparations for defence as will render
it very difficult for the Grand Seignor's army to
overcome him. 11Isny statesmen think it impossi-
ble that the Porte can succeed, viol, above all, if
it be trite. as some of them affirm, that oil Greece
is devoted to this pretended King of Ennuis, woo
is resulted to embrace the Greek religion. It is
added, that the inhabitants of that country flock
joyfully to his standards, to free thenisrlves front
the yoke of the Turks, a chuoge which will proba-
bly be to them like Wittig from Charybdis into
The Wechabites are again in commotion. and
hare cooraeliced war. They are, it is said, still
more powerful than they were before. They have
below their hostilities by plundering a great
Turkish caravan under au revolt.

Several neighbouring l'achaw inu:t ilheady hive
received unit rs fium the (hand Seignur to i.tat
themselves in with mincl .1 strum drtachntrul,, aiol
proceed to the place. whitit shall be asozileil to
them. But flier,: troops twee with such difficulty,
that even the JaMtaarlerl, who, fur the t rut,
are here or in the provinces nearest tu the capital.
inner but *try stoup. The tot Atiamliw
will hr required to Clow. the Bmpliureis d cora-
siikruble body of troops, amid to encamp n, the
Torino's of the capital. The other Pwelms, who li4;e
alto received order. the most precise, have no doubt
already put themselves ut march. but the grind
army Is rapected to hue lanuerl 1.1 the environs 1.1.
POlllirpOpolls. where the different corps use to unite.
Durtng these formidable prepuratiumr an,l ew
means, the cavalry begins also to assemble. and to
be formed under Its General, the Spulislar-rtgasy.
Tile Tu. liar Bud oilier regular limps will Gam
the advance guard of time army, supported
by the niches of Rootlet's uott AmitiMa. These,
I+..ar vet, are now swot to 11:,ve grate over to the
Paella vr Janina, and Abbott' liiispintligence prove
coneri, I.ll.cre must be hlleil by 1,111011.
lieu entlocit 11. e Searatiort, ur the Grand I..zier's
uteri.o,t•(;rur,al, soul. the troops of time p.,„,iou
of zt. • raust.l4. 'Cleit will be followed

, : '. •
. . . .
avice,. hyitsivi hnifie on entire ostget of l'4e pro- immerliately Tie the 'AA* f.f die isiiierar;eq. et the
duce •.1 Ora culaily. Tile Hersh', freighted 111 a head of their columite. Ilia Topl.i.bsscht !even.-
wasilor illounvii, nail° sivil is vb..ut is moot h. The nate, thy march with the artillery. The ilarintrY
Gossett of th4Oth4lf daimary contrail.* on ochre,- 1 of the provinces serves to escort the provision hod
tisesavest front-the anted Dr. tYllrallorint, who WO i . niuniuon waggons. &c.
orued.,_._ a school at Sydney.

riiittiketr-MArL.

JPIIE P.
Tt seems certain that the miserably of the Cartes,
which will shortly he opened, will not meet at
,11.odriol. In order that the influence of the pwro;osse
rmy not affect the important oteloh,ratinin which
vll hike plfre, MO will vit. nre the future
ii opooititss of Spoil°. if modulo directs them.—
It is that the city of Alcaloo de llimorir.
ou account of its proximity to the capital, will be
chosen to preference to every oilier. This city is
celehr.oteol too the annuls of oar ononaichy for its
Futversity. which hiss prooducirti moil! illostrissoit
melt it It iskr, the birth-plater of the reit-tweed
author of /hail Qsri.rote, who erthgliirtterl
ins coun-
try and amused Errruip!. It is affirmed that all
the soccer...sty preinttittioetit are matte far this poor-
pose, and that the decision of the Kong will he
rpeedily
Great fermentation still prevails at Si-orrafronsa
meomeing placard. o.ve ;meted up nn the doors of
the churches. threatening with pnit!tc vengeance
those who have dared to insult the dignity oil the
Archbishop'', and to have owvertsi Canuois arrested.
Thep*, 111M4:111+ have been torn down, rod search is
melting fur the *Whom The KIST rtll4lll Of Sorrel/awn
has been reinforced with two regiments of infantry.
The beautiful province nt. %'alencia is a ;:rey to
numerous bawls of robber., who infest the roads,
plunder traerllera. apol onuetoines murder them.

General Elm. who lowan confined to the citadel,
has just written n letter to the King upon his cep.
tivily. Lis said that 'he desire, to he !nought to
trial, but trot to Valencia, the iiihalastants of that
city being his isemoual enemies.
The independent privsteers infest one cants.
They sometimes eves. come into the Straits mid
within sight or Cadiz; they have lately captured
*event! merchant nen. Our commerce is in a state
of entire stagnation.

GHENT, JUNE 41.

We learn from the 'lapse that the Cominis.
sinners appointed yr) revite the system of our tins
of Customs and Excise h.s closed its first Session.
They had. us we hear. 34 general sittings. besides
the meetings of the Secnous. This first part of
their labours relates to the principles; the second
will embrace the various applications. They will
probably meet Now when his Majesty has ep.
proved ni modified the principles.—(arnssels Pa.
pees, June i 3.)

LUTCII PAP IiRS.

PILTRIOIIVR4II, MAT 427.

From a report made by the Nisisister of FossAuce respect_
in; our natineal debt, it aispmrs that she debt in Holland,
whirl, M 1817, was 311.600.000 runloes, kaa beefs Genre re-
duced by one swillisio; the other half of this delft, nulls which
the English and Dutch Governments havechargeil themselves,
1111,1 been redieced is the same proportion. The inland
debt .mounded in the beginning of Ibis year, 18111. to
about 6,0110.000 of 4-willies iu wirer, mid 242.000,000 in
paper; the Treasury was indebted about ti,000.001) in silver,
nod 132,000,000 io paper. in whirls hat are in he recanned
considerable war 41,11 to 'Naples, Prussia, and Haiiose., she
rem fining debt bearing permanent interest is II 0,0011,,00
roubles in paper and 300,000 in silver, and originates iu I
I Wins ensile in 1817 asst I P+lB. for the redemption of flit:paper
currency. Including the present year the sum of paper cur-
rency withdrawn from circulation awl burnt asi Ma in
nearly 154,000,1010 of roubles. It is to be ascribed oilely to
the stagnation of trade that this reduction of paper mon-new
has not caused the expected amelioration of the course of
exchange. However, if she paper bad Ma been su reduced,
111 e exclumge would hare fallen still lower.

oitie.Natita. 3999 9.

The Consort of hie Serene Hishoe's, our Hereditary
Prince, 11,*3% happlly J. 11%.1r.1 ou the 711., in the moruang, of
a PI 11111.1:**.

TH E 1;1Z ITlSii PRESS.

LONDON.
,2U, 1820.

unaffected by the uncoortents• greetings of the fn.
senibloge, who continued hooting soul groom"
long after they had gone into the house; interinin?..
ling cites of " Turn them nut!"—" No ‘11,11)rr.
force !"—" No Arldry..!”

Her —MAJESTY received them ire the drawisizz.
room. where she was ',tended by Lady Asir
11411111161.011, and by Mews. BILOUGII2III
seam on her right and left side, iii flair fell.hat.
towed wigs and silk goer, s. The memner. of
deputation were severally intrialuce.: to her eh.
JESTY by Mr. Baoutait•si. red Iriel tiro I .41•
kissing her MAJESTY'S hand. 1114‘,Wisstattatt,e
then read the Resolutions ; aftef which
Bite:tourism, by the QUEEN'S command, read ter
Answer, and the deputation boisii.g rerpertfirliy
retired from the room.
Oa the deputation again making their spiseanna..
they were assailed by the renewed displeasure of ';!,e
populace, who applied to them various offeolve.
epithetv, and strongly animadverted oil the
of their mission. They gained their earii.ige, IS
-soon as possible, sod were quickly driveii
presence of their bonne:nes censors.
BROOOOII3II and DlEltillAr, And Air.
WILLIAMS, departed very sbertl rf..r !,1
DeuvisN's carriage. When they appeared at 1.,e
door there was a cry of " Bravo, Drumm !
cheers fur the Quasx's chum; !" awl their
cheers were given by the whole mit!ritude.
In a few moments there was bowl hczavine,
snit cries of " The Quilts ! the•Qr EFS !" 14. r
Nls3tsrlr. obeying the call, appeared out tile lad.
cony, and, we need scarcely state. wise 'retired
with the liveliest enthusissni.—Shouts or " Long
live the Wm. ! God bless yo. 1" crintinuerl
several nientites.—Her MAJESTY Will dressed la
robe of black satin, richly embroidered, and was,
on her heed • bandeau of laurel leave., stio'ited
with emeralds,, and surmounted with a simer,i
plume of feathers. Her Mairsrar etertiele.
ly well.

The crowd continued to increese iu front
MAJESTY'S residenre during the afternoon. 'gut by
repented shouts eviticed ais enthusiastic Ire
her favour. A general idea prevailed that r•he
:ejected the overtures for eery rempromu-e mem,-
sistent with her dignity u Qusur, ewd sks seens.,l
to add fervour to the affectionate cheers 1,. the
people. The same animated scene sumitiuord it.;
long after dusk.

The Qu&€w hes. en the emit veepectbil tt rm..
declined acceding to the desire expressed by tee
Howse of Commons, that her IltstrerT Arnold rt .
linquish those points of clatferessctt for whoeis {ter
I.lw officers contended upon her part is the Lite
conferences between them mid his MAJUSIT'S
Ministers. Mr. Wit.usturoace„ and those who see.
ported his motion, seemed, in argument. to rega.d
those points as fitting of little importance to the
4ligoity and honour, while her NleJesere
felt that they were essential to both, and that lit
even a vote of the House of Contemn mule' retrote
' from her distracter the fetal impreesion which so
great • concession upon her part sysellsseerl
culated to snake. It is possible that at the sumer, t
of the sacrifice, the termsof the Address might pre-
sent any concession made by her Manama' town ht.
iog considered as an admission deragasery bt :ter
MAJESTY'S dignity." or (foal being ^ Cuo.ttO•d
into a suspicion of a disposition on her put io
shrink from inquiry ;" but after her MAJFSrT
with " dignified acquiescence" banished hermit'
for ever from the British territotire, and thicsan
herself upon the caprice of forrigll
under which she would be compelled Vs I vs. it
neglect sod seclusion. the practical evils of her con-
dition would quickly appear, and her MAJI SIT
would find that its yieldisig to the weds?. of the
[louse of Commons in this respect, she had trim-
quished, not an imaginary point of honour, or en
ussinsuorestit article in state rtiveite. but the
suloutitial ariv:iiitages which ought to ittriong
to her sank, sod which same could troller her resi-
dence in a foreign country consistent twills her
dignity and personal convenience. It neti.t here
be obvious to every unprejudiced ibises. :h,st
if the (sluing were de.ervieg in she reners,4
degree of those slanderous invectives whit 1 Loss,
been loudly um! i.ubliely uddressei4 to her eh:d-
roller. nn gulniirable oppartundtv was offered to
her by the vote of the House of Commons to
escape all further investigating) ti.to her conduct.
and under protection of the authority of P..lfia-
iiirtst her MAJESTY might have Toned (von the
country with iso inconsiderable echri ; bust t
confidence which assuredly roust !limier:l twin co..
scions 111110CrIll'e, she gli.clumig all fripi.ufttplit:
1,, oisposse herstif *Ana
eg.iiiist the rapreri4id tnrs's s 1 the
I louse of Commons, mid boldly " antral-," as 1 it
Nitis•TY in her answer to the Moe., well
presses it. •• to those principles of puhhe justser
which ate elle the safeguard of the highest awl
huinigirst issaltridual."

We must couleur that knowing her Mssarm's
anxious de►irt to conform iu gruensi to the expstt—
ril wishes of the House of Commons, Ike wtre m t
altogether prepared for her drtrritinieil opin.sont.
in the present iu►tauet, although we were very tir
from approving the >pirit aid principle of Mr.
motion. The QUEEN had alrraily
made one great coucession, tur consenting to 'twit
out of the country, and it certainly was not too much

f,lr her to require that she shonlJ he instireti such
respect as became • Queen Consort of England, in
. t•titrver country she might choose for her residence.
;\ 0 concession was made by his MAJESTY's
t. r. in return fur this, and it was in this state of the
vr4-,cinfloir, when the Quern was contending for •
pit aiisnlntely essential to the preservation of her
lionintr and dignity, that Mr. WII.BIIISORER inter.
f•-red, and threw the whole weight or the House of
Commons into the scale against her MAJESTY. It
win' never considered that • concession might hare
I..eir required as well from the other party, who
could sustain no possible injury by yielding ; but
the preinoters of the Addrers reckoned upon the
QtActe. Civility, and—bare been disappointed.

_
11;e only point now for consideration is what
frol)tlP can. miller the present CifClllllo3llCes or the
case. be pursued by Mmisters. Lord LIMPOOL
pledged hwmtlf in the noose of Lords on Wedttes.
thy evening. that if no adjustment were made be.
lure Nlondry (this day) he should feel it his duty
to prevent any father postponement of the in.
yestnzation by the Sows-Committee. But the
lohle Earl was not possibly then aware that
his colleagues is the House of Commons would.
in 'brit " humble Address" to the (Ivaco, declare
publicly and solemnly in the face, of Parliament,
the country, and the world, that the inquiry into
her MAJESTY's conduct, which they had pre.
viourly recommended to Parliament, would be
" derogatory fro* she (1104 of the Crows.
cad injurious to the best literate of Ma empire."
By tins Address the House of Comments has, gamy
regard he had to its own consistency. bound itself to
"proceed nofurt her in his business," and the M
ten of the Crown who are Nlembers of that !louse
hare solemnly concurred in this decision. In the
mean time Earl GREY has given notice of a mo.
ram on this subject, which stands for discussing) this
everting los (he Rouse of Lords. when probably
it will tordehip's object to induce the [louse
of Lords to acquieice in this view of the subject
with the House efCoisinens, and record an equally
derisive condemnation of those Ministers who could
have given advice totheir Sovereign so " derogit.
tinny from his dignify. and so injurious to the
interests of the empire."

The attendance of Members in the House of
Commons, ilnt hustle and the crowd of strangers
on Smut.fay, were the greatest ever known in that
Muer et' t hat day of the week. Their servants
and horses in waiting completely filled Old Palace-
yard, ,

!Catarrh! night. at half-past nine o'clock. a
Cabinet Council was held at Fife House. White.
teal. which sat till ha-past eleven. Yester-
day another Cabinet Council was held at the same
plow, at twelve Oirleek, which ►at till Ina-oast ten.
Afievairiids Most of the Cabinet Ministers assent-
MO at Mr. AIIitITIIKOT's house, where they re-
mained two hours. These Councils are pre.
ruined to relate tothe QUEEN.

riiis Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last
have Mr.iv,il at our Office. It is very evident,
nudong proper allowances for the influence exer-
ei.,d neer the public Journals of France by the
cril.,arulitp, that the public mind was as highly ex-
cited in et her parts of the kingdom as it was in
Pl.lll ilisrisig the late discussions on the Law of
ll'reliona. A brief, soil, of course, a very cautious
not of the popular commotions which coati.
Iltied doling the evenings of the 15th, 16th, and
1711,, in Nantes, will be found among the ex-
tracts as taken from the Journal der Debuts. At
1.11;e, too, there was a partial indication of an un-
easy let how. These circumstances are permitted
t‘s 11'311,1111e gradually; but we are happy to find,
abet ad the accounts shew the loyal Geling of the
truer', 21111 terminate with the assurance of re•
5t0r.,.1 tranquillity.
An article f Constantinople notices very par.
1'1;0411y the formidable preparations making by the
forte to crush the rebel Pacha of Janitia, the
infamons At.t, It seems that there are several
other Parke,' al well in Asia us in Europe, who
hare staid the same OppnflUliity to mule
tlirntsrlers independent of tile Ottoman Em.
parr, The time ca tttttt t be far distant when this
fabric of imbecility must crumble into ruins, and
should these several Parkas act in concert, we
should witness it. immediate Tl.
Gres Ls have, it is said, warmly espoused the cause
1.1, who, in return fur their assistance, pro.
noses to renounce Islamism and embrace the doe.
:lines of their church. flow drop most be the de.
gr,gt.ition of Greece when her sons can stoop in pur-
chase s release from the oppresuion of the Porte,
ht couring the tyranny of A hi !
In the sitting of the Chaiiin,r of Deputies of
Tuesday. the Duke of HIcHES.IEU presented a
prejeci of a law for tumbling the Kirin to pay a sum
of errrts million. of franc. to the I)ey of A LGIERs,
which was stipulated fur in an arrangement coo.
Hailed no the 2811 i of Oc•nber, 1819, between the
Gorersiment of France and the Itegency of Algiers,
for the execution of the Treaty signed on the 13th
of October. iaol, by the Consular Government.
It stems that this sum was part of a debt contruct.
ed by the Government of France, with some A ige-
torrchonts. who, between the year 1793 and
the year 1793, had supplied immense quantities
of curu for the consumption of the departments
of the south, and the army in Italy. 'lite ills.

order of the French finances prevented the pay.
tuent of the entire debt. and a large sum still
remained due. when in consequence of the French
expedition to Egypt she Regency of Algiers de.
Glared war against France. The Consular Go.
vernmeist, however, was desirous of re-establish-
iog a good underatanding with Algiers, and an
article of the Treaty of Peirce. signed October 13,
1801, provided that France should irninedmiely
ply the debts due to the Algerine merchants.
Several sums were at different periods liquidatsgJ;
but the Regency suit being pleased with these slow
and partial payments, had recourse to threats, Ile.
prised the subjects of France of several peculiar
advantages which they possessed within the Re-
gency, and at length drove them from irs territories
altogether. Various attempts were made at several
periods by the Government of France to resume its
ocifie relations with Algierii, but they all proved
unsuccessful. until at length an arrangement was
made in October, 1819, which the present prop et
was 1111C0411 to CODfifllll. The project was tart red
to the bureaux.

Thei.e Papers ore very moich occupied with the
affairs of this reentry, so Obey relit* to the el,-
happy difference" oshoirtisg iv our Royal Fototly.
The French fonds are improving rapidly : the
5 per Cents. ore 76 f. 70 e. ; Bank Stock, 1,580 1,

A Flanders Mail arrived lest night, with Papers
front Bru►sels to the 23(1 instant, 'extracts from
which are given in our preceding columns.

The Count de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Am-
bassador. was expected to arrive at Portsmouth
yesterday, to embark in the Aetloe, Sir JAMES
ALEXANDER GORDON, K.C.B. for Lisbon. The
Coma will proceed from Lisbon to Rio Jaoriro its
the Creole frigate, Captain ADAM MACKENZIE,
which ship on her passage to South America is to
touch at Lisbon to embark him. The Creole goes
out to take the broad pendant of Sir 1-maw
HANDY.—Captain MACKENZIE will return home
in the Superb. 74, lie having been appointed to
command that ship for three years, as guard ship
at Plymtattli.

On Thursday and Friday the lit battalion 3,1
regiment of Foot Guards, under the command of
Lieut.-Colonel W. COTTON, marched into furls•
mouth garrison for duty, from the metropolis.
On Friday the first battalion of the Coldstream
regiment of Guards arrived front Portsmouth at
IViiirisor, to take the duty of the first battalion of
the first regiment of Guards, which were ordered
from %Windsor whet, symptoms of insufmriliinoion
were %hewn by the first battalion of the third
Guards. The detachment from the royal regiment
of Horse Guards that marched from Windsor on
the !WOW occasion, returned to the barracks at
IVinilsor uu Saturday morning.

Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR hard an aa-
diestee of tl►e littsu, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
Protocol.—This wo►d is formed from the Greek
word, which signifies first, and from another, whir')
siguilies to romped, and means a first collecti ~,,,
or first draft. or whatsoever it purports to record.
An increase of one Lieutenant and three boys
has been 'nude to the establishment of each of the
royal yachts, and the services of the gunner and
clerk have lwesi dispensed with►.—lt is not correct
that the Kuril George yacht has been ordered to be
fitted for cruiting.
We learo by passengers who have landed here
this week from Havre de Grace, that tranquillity hus
been restored at Paris. but such bad been the ap-
pteheit.toirs of the Govemnsent during the progress
in the Chambers of the Election Lova (which are
alleged to he in violation of the Charter). that up.
ward. of 30,000 troops were drawn from various
quarters to the neighbourhood of Paris. The tu-
multuous expressisnis of the public feeling regard-
ing these law►, of which we have heard. have pro.
creded more from the middle than site lower classes
of the people.—(PorlsasoitA Telegraph
The Rochefor, t, KO, Captai►► CHARLES MARSH
SCHONBERG, C. B. for tire Mrdht•rraoean ; the
Creole frigate, Caption A. MACKENZIE. for the
River Plate; and 11► e Sheeraraier, Capt. liongars,
for St. Helena, sire expected at Portsmouth from
Chatham. Rear-A iiiiind Sr GRAHAM MOORE,
E.C.E. will hoist his flag so the l(oelsrfOrt, previous
to that ship's wilier.
The Liffey frigute sailed from North Yarmouth
ou Wedi.eaday. with the Right Hoss. S►r CHARLES
BACOT. Ambassadire to St. Peteisborgh.
On Mossdisy the Harletiria, 16, Capt. CHARLES
PARKER. armed at Pil th from Plysitotith;
and on Thursday the lerdpole, Captain EVANCE,
sailed fm slue latter purl.
At Spada-ad: Active aud liarleenia.—la the Harbour:
Qiscrit (7has lane, Ilatnilier, Ibuns, !loyal Geary plait,
Wye, Conway, mod licaver.—Tlic %Wye is finial( fur the
Sheverman maims, Conway tor the Ea►t ladies sad Bracco.
for a (welch aiatuni.

The .
Echpse, STEWART, is arrired in the !liver
from Ceylon, hortmolog home Sir ill/SUIT and Lofty
IleowN twit; nod suite. She lIIN also on board
large olet.oehmetota of invalid. from the forrea otrving
no that I,lanol. The Eclipse touched ai Sr. lir.
Iron the 4.11 of Nlny, sod that the Baring,
LANIII. from Cato•titta, had p.bsort the precedo,g
day, toll of 11.4%%rhgers.
Letters have hero received front Lieut. LYON,
aosiounting Inn safe refills, In Tolpult, Vollll huh at-
tendant BELFORD 'Dot it preinoutory to thrir
resuming the l cuti of the mission into the
interior of Aft cm, to the cot:tint:Wig of which Mr.
Lrom ban 'wen appointed. in CollSeti Lem' e of the
lasueutttl death of Mr. lltrtuii
The Prince Blacker lionitwardsilottilitl East In..
dimwit) gut uu Alum tin Thunola), Oil ll1r• Slovettog
Sand, in her passage to the linter. Part of the
passengers welt landed at Whitstable, roil it was
expected the ship would lie gut off utat title, with-
out material damage.

p.
„ trte,g2Ni , f.:l
‘,‘ t . • et:
Os L
call es
41V- • r't. 7 -is. .
• z

kORD CIMIIDERLAIVS OFFICE. Ma, 182.,

Notice is hereby given, that his Ilajesly will hold $
second Drawincruusw at the Palace of Beirkisnchasis Horse,
ea Thursday the ttith of June next, at Iwo titbit-It.

KB —The Kuights of the wirers, Orders will appear i■
their collars, it being s collar day.—(Guartfe.)

LOU!) C!I4MRRRLAIN•R OFFICE, Jots 23, 1820.

Notice is hereby given, that his 21njesty will a Lever
at Carlton (louse, uti IVedisestlay neat, the 28th tastaiit, at
1 nu is'elock.—(/otel.)

ROAR!) VIP GRREV CLOTII,

Sr. JAvres Nit.acs, Jun. 24, 1820.