The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-11-26 00:00:00

I

to considh the propriety of withdrawing the Al.'
lied Armies from within the frontiers of France.
The Minister 4, however. candidly cauf;sa in their
Note to the' Duke of Runway, that thig point
had breollfeady anxiously and carefully discussed
in the several Cabinets, and that on meeting at
Aia.la.Chapelie, the Allied Powers had only mu-
tually to communicate the opinions they had already
brood ;Allot respect. They had agreed surpria.
ingly in their rq 111 l ions, and the toostoequence wee
the removal of the Army of (ieeviiiition. This
.Memo act they irgarded as the completion of the
general peace. It became thence neces►ary to ad-
quit France into the proposed system of general
pacification, and on the acquiescruce of her Kura
in this arrangement, the live Powers hastened to
record in their Protocol their sentiments with re-
. gird to this mighty union. They professed to re.
Oil this union as durable, principally because
•' it diptsols upon no separate interest or temporary
combination." Now this is the very point which
remains to be decided. It is somewhat premature
to assert that this union is not a 46 temporary corn-
bioatiou" at the very moment it is formed, fur on
such a point time done cats enable them to form
a judgment. It must depend altogether upon the
other branch of tl►e sentence. for as long as the
Allied Powers experieuce uo claihing of "separat.
banyan" tl►ey will maintain their alliance, hut
uo sooner shall distinct sod conflicting interests
arise, than the Treaties now so solemnly signed
and tiered to the world sr the assurance of
perpetual tranquillity, will be flung aside as
useless lumber. and the tide of war will once

We have received New York Papers to the 30th
last. A report had prevailed that the differences
with Spain had been settled. and that the latter
bad 6lially ceded the Florid's', to the United States,
but it is flatly contradicted by subsequent accounts.

We have received Paris Papers of Sunday 10.
The 52d British regiment of infantry commenced
its much from Valenciennes towards; Calais on
the lgth, having previously resigned the fortress
of Valenciennes, on the morning of that day,
into the hands of the National Guard of the town.
The inhabitants of Valenciennes are represented as
having exhibited on this occasion the utmost joy,
snaking the air resound with cries of " View les
Bourbons .^' The white flag yea displayed from
every window, but in this exultation of the people,
no appearance was manifested of the slightest diva
anion to insult their generous eenqulrors. The
French Paper says, that " the departure of the
English troops gave no occasion to quarrels, nor
were any insults offered."
We have made some extracts from the intelli-
gence derived fio,p Madrid, whirls represents the
cause of the Royal arms as every where triumphant
throughout Mexico, where only a few straggling
hands of Insurgents now remain. without power
to disturb tlt genets! tranquillity. Extensive
wivel preparations are making in Callao di Lima to
strengthen the King's naval forces. Thr Spanish
sluadroit in that harbour is said to consist of four
frigates, three corvettes, and several smaller vessels.
These exertions were made probably in expectation
of a visit from the Patriots, who were *claim tug •
very formidable force in Chili to attack the VIC!.
royalty ul Peru. The Patriot army is said to eon-
nit of 10,000 men, under the command of General
SAN AfaltrlN. Thu naval force was to consist of
litllllll, some of large size, which were to

more so completely ioondate Europe that the
dove of peace shall find no resting plat*. It is
almost amusing to hear these Sovereigns, who it
cannot be forgotten are the same that constituted
the Coupes* of Vienna, now speak of their "
variable resolution never to deport, either among
themselves or in their relations with oilier Sloe%
from the strictest observance of the prisiciple• of
the right of maims." Do they imagine fiat their
conduct at Vienna his )seen so rook ten by
all bet the pout melees of their and
treachery. who dare mot complain of ? or do
they speak thus in ridicule of the indigestion uni.
venally felt throughout the civilised world at their
wanton violation of every principle of tuitional law
and national rights ? Who that contemplates the
occurrences of that dark epoch in the history of
Eorope—who that has wen the people of various
coontries bartered and each:wed at the caprice of
a few despots, without the slightest regard to their
private feelings, their local attachments, or their
National prejudices—who that loos moonied over the
violation of the rights of Saxony, perished fur its
late spostacy be others who were a few weeks lees
criminal—who that has glowed with indignation
at the extinction of Venice, Genoa, and Ragusa,
for oo other reason than because they were Repub.
lies, can desire a perpetu ,1 peace, or sloes not
rather pant for the boor of justice and retribution ?
The occasional renewal of the Congress is pro•
tided for in the official Declanition, either for the
purpose of adjusting the difference. that might arise
in the Union, or among oilier Powers of Europe.
The Allied Sovereign., however, do not constitute
themselves umpires between other States. Indere
they be specifically required, and in that eveut' the
Powers so requiring their intervention shall enjoy
the right of being admitted, either by their Suve.
reigns or their Plenipotentiaries. to the deliberations
of the Congress.

be under the command of II Naval Officer who
would arrive about the Ist of November.
The French Five per Cent*. are 69 f. 504—Bank
Stock, 1,555 f. s
--onsii---
s t
It will be seen in the following Court Circular.
that her M•JESTY'S funeral will take place on
Wednesday next:—
". Yesterday the day for the funeral of her late
MAJESTY was finally fixed for next Wednesday. to
take place in St. George's Chapel, Windsor, at
eight o'clock on the evening of that day. The
solemn procession is to be arranged in readiness to
begin to move by ten o'clock in the morning, and
to proceed at • very slow pace. supposed to be at
only about two miles an r, mid it being con.
videred impracticable to iv utinue such a length
of journey without stopping, it is expected that the
procession will halt for' in hour on the road.
The proceedings of the journey are to be an me.
!sexed and arranged as to reach Froginore. the
private residence of the late QUEEN, which is about
a mile and a loaf this side of St. George's Chapel,
where the procession will be joined by the l'ittNcE
REGENT. as Chief Mourner. In addition to the
four Marquises who are to hold hiSi Royal High-
ness's train, he is to be supported by two Dukre.
From Frogniore to the entrance of St. George's
Chapel the procession will be awfully and solemnly
grand. The military spectacle will considerably
add to it, aided by the torch light of every sixth
soldier who are to line the road, holding a lighted
flambeau in his ham)."

Yesterday Count IVlUmtu had an audience of
the Firms ltructiT, rt Carlton Horse.

The Duke of You visited the PIIIIICZ Re.
OUT yesterday worming. at Carlton Hour.
Its
the afternoon the Patna RIMIINT went to KEw
as a visit of estudolrtsce with ins limpet Sisters.
Yesterday • Court of Di..ectors was held at the
East Witt Mouer when the following Captains
were sworn into the command of their r-vective
Ships. wiL—Captain R. ALSACIZR. Waterloo ;
sad Captain T. Havant,. Strew/miss—tor Bengal
and China.

Our letter from Itororeste. dated November 24
(Tuesday), saysl6 Early this mooning several
vesicle strived in the harbour from CaW.. having
On board upwards of Buo of the 3d Grenadier
Guards. Commanded by Lieut.-Colonel DORTI L
They left Calais about eight o'clock last evening,
and hid ',eery tine passage. Upon lending they
were reeschiet iminedustely to Canterbury. The
Coldstream Guards. 51(1 Infantry, and the regnant.
der of the Cavalry, are expected, which will complete
the everuation of France by the Buitish troop.."
Eatract of • Letter front the Agent to Lloyd's
at Wilelk. Virginia, dated 26th October, 1818 :
" Thee has been very revere weather ninon this
coast during the hitt eight weeks. The Coital
States frigate dissorileirions experienced a tremen-
dous hurricane in lat. 33. N. long. 63. W. mud ar-
rived here on the 10th inst. completely distmned.
She is now repairing. and will rail in about n fort.
night on a two years' cruise in the Pacific Ocean.
The American frigate to/ogress is also nearly ready
fur sea, bound, it is said, to South America. The
74-gun ship which is buil.liug here progresses ra-
pidly."

The Perseverance, Baum from Riga to Lon-
donderry. was totally lust near Kirkwall on 11w
instant, during a heavy gale at S.E. : crew saved.

The Brunswick, MinHtsorr. from St. Peters-
burgh to Whitehaveu, swiss driven Oil shore near
Kirkwall. oii the I ith instant, but was expected to
be got atrafter discharging her cargo.

The Second Sea*ion of the Fifteenth Congress of
V,
the United States co . an the 17th instant,
and will terminate on iinfarch next, The
Nationa Intelispratre ' 'Outing the business
winch will Ittobebig ermapy its attention, says—
" To the 3feasage ite ilit eresideat at the opening of the
Session, we tarot look far tato/maims of the highest interests
That docummit will probably direluse,"for example, the na.
tore awl /Opt( I of we, csammereist ttegortation with Great
Britain ; the Mate of stir relation with Spans ; the Report
of our Cousamissionera lately retormed front Buenos Ayres,
aril the slew. of the eseruseve thereat, Ate. bluets is also
to be communicated respecting the progress and termination
of the Ssartiole war; respecting ihe proven of At Coat.
latesioners under sloe Treaty of Gheot-; respecting the pre.
yeas of the expieratism of our western territory, sad of the
establishment of pods spis that (metier ; sad respecting
other pradeetial emsasswirs, which haw* mitered largely into
the policy of the ream Administration. Upon the whole,
we expect as animated sad useful Semites, characterised
rather by efficient &clime than by prolonged debate."

Tue Jewers.—We have authority to
contradict the statement in some of the Papers of
yesterday, of Messrs. Rua mutt. and BUIDGe hay..
iog had the care of the Ktno's jewels. Neither
these, nor the valuables' of the same descriptor
belonging to her late NIAJINITY were. ever de..
posited in their house. Meows. Ruttnet.t. and
Baths 'sever bad any other charge of the (QUEEN'S
diamonds thou merely the conveying them to and
from the Blob of England ma occasions when they
were oved by their Royal Owner ; mid even when
her MAJESTY'S jewels were cleaned, the work was
always performed at the Quern's Niece. As to
the litut.'s jewels, Messrs. RUMMELL and Boom'
never on any occasion had the can of them, sod
therefore all time statements that hive appeared spots
this 'subject are utterly void of foundation.—The
KIN a's jewels, we are informed, Isere been miming
ever since June last.
Yesterday • very numerous and highly reepect-
eMe Meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward of
Cheap took place at St. Lawrence Church, foe
the purpose of electing a lit rod proper person as
Alderman of that Ward, in the rasa of Sawueb
Goooaeu &E, Esq. deceased. when Mr. Run'.
WBLL was smanionsusly elected.
The Sessions of the Peace for the'eownty of
Middlesex begin at the Session-House, Clerkeir-
well.grern, on Monday next, the 30th instant.
Yesterday the several prisoners who stand eons-
mitted on ciiargrs of felony were removed Goan the
different gaols in the city of Loudon and
see, to Diewgetti, preparatory to their taking their
trials at the Old Bailey, which comineuee on
%%'ednesday next, the of IJecewber.

INPORTA:IT TO Tilt SPORTING WORLD.

No pugilistic esembats since that of Rig Ben and Juhn-
sea, has ewer erased au much anxiety, as to the result, an
AM between ?Inner and Rendleaft-seali next to it, that of
&topless and Marlin. It was impossible that Ike first
battle could take place on the mouraful day it was yard by
the ar4itlea, Tseaday next-sand, consequently, the match,
111 fart, was If until renewed ley three's/nit M the backers,
!which Ise bee, done. The principal amnesia met yester-
day, to Ix ,upon tenths, disy, and it was settled that the
battle shonl4 take place or Fridley iie'onight, instead of
Tuesday. Thousand. of bets pewits?. Ilion the event are
rod, mid at the making vied of itch., between Martin sail
&cogent, on Timidity righte each was publicly declared.—
The new betties era ma &Howe t—Gnitieni to imputed* upon
Wendell-11 to I epos Martin-we to 2 the two favourites
did not win-}'to I Turner and Sernigine did mint both
win 11, 4 Marlin winning against Randall winning—slid
even betting that the first fen lasted /0 minutes, and the
seemed 40 minutes.

• 'm

ACCIDENT IN LOXBARDSTREET.
An Inquisition was taken yesterday morning, at twelve
o'clock. hem" T. Suitutoft, Fag. Coroner, at SC Barth°lu.
mew's Hospital, oft tbs body of Mrs. Mane Pass, a foreign
ly, whole death was caused by ilia falling of the front
wall of Mr. Smith's hou.e, in lAruhard-stria, which. was
iiijored by the retest fire. The deceased was going slow
atone business in Lombardadreet, and Mel walk tits on the
foot-path on the eldest( the road oppusite Mr. Smith'a house,
when the wall fell opus her head She died un Tuec.hty
tour g. The verdict was the same as in the other me-
lancholy cues already published.