The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

end impartial hearing. This had the effect of only to 7oie 'far Burdett alit! ; for • partial reduction of the eitre•siva clamour; but, both, and no 111511 could accuse huh, after a know. however, Mr. Ellis pro. retied. It INN! lint the least ledge of Burdett in the year 1807, tif ., being defi- Pleattant part of his ditty to have daily to pay Ins tient in iff,ction and esteem fur that worthy man. compliments to the Gentlemen Olt the other ante, With respect to Sir S. Ittimilly, he hail known him for the Isberal anxiety they always manifested to thirty-four years ago, and los character ever since, procure hint ii quiet hearing. The other Ca n di- and had know,' that he had been the zealous friend ditto % err re p re s en ted by, men of talents and eta- of Parliasiseistary Reform from that early tierioil of titAisce, whilst hr had no advantage on his part, I his Isle. Mr. Sturch concluded a speech of much but the simple effusions of an honest heart. li e spirit with recommending to the Meeting that all was convinced that Sir 31 Orrin' Mszwell *oleo, have the friends of Sir Samuel Roniilly should vote for itemised to have offered himself as • Candidate f o r j Sir Francis Burdett, and all the friends of Sir their fevour.' bad he wit belie - veil that it was The Fraticis Burdett should vote for Sir Samuel no earsirst wish nil is large hotly of the El.ctors, an d f rurally.—(Loinfohoots Vapyr/stese.) li.oi he 51111 (V !t hi s own capability a nd determine- Mt. Ctsaay their come forward. 14e apologized 1101 i to attend to their best interests. hits tutus to the Meeting for appearing so early before them, life hail lire,' passed in the *entice of his 'Couirtrv, when there were so Many awn of rank amid fortune and though tie might not 1w blessed with thrne lite'. present who were disposed to address them. He vary acquirements and powers of oratory which i 110 w, 'however. stood before them upon his trial. A adorited toe other Candidates. yet still they would fool and nlafignant *Week having been made Upon tweet have to accuse Inns of indifference to the V. his character, he wait determined upon that day to herties of his r tuntryinen, or wont of political i n .. 'tame before them, to state the circumstance., and legrity. He had sail that his life had I.&eii sp e nt to bow to their decision. He*oiald, however, first in- the service of his coumtry, and iu that pr. make a few observations on the Mite of the poll.— colter part of it, to which he believed he was in I The friends of Sir Fraticii Burdett were still strong : a great measure indebted fur the honour which they were still able to place folemost ou the poll had .neesi done I in the invitation. It wits that man who had always been foremost in the de illiberal still to designate him the Court Calla fence of hberty. They had difficulties to encounter . dilate, as s ))))) e Gentlemen were in the habit of before they could 'effect this object; the licensing doing, for the thought of becoming a Carotidal* Magistrates were going round with thee constables to had nut origoiated with any of those that might he the diltriesit publicans, telling them that there was , tolled the Court faction, but with the iudePendent the Licensing Magistrate, and whining their votes Electors themselves, and doubtless brcinse they fur Sir M. Maxwell. All means were resorted to thought Ilion admirably calculated to a tt en d to th e for securing the success of the Court Cinedidate. weal interests of their country. Every profession It was to be considered besides, that • hundred and great body nr the State land its Representatives I and fifty, or two hundred votes, that came up fur in Parliament, rod in a maritime country like 'hitt, Sir Francis Burdett were disputed, and not ad the navy win of peculiar importance, sod ought to I misted by the High Radar. la reply to what had have settee and able Representatives. Captain been said of the health of Sir M. Maxwell, by his Mitzwel had particularly studied every thing con- friend Mr. Effie. he was iIePP, to haf.'r►n thew that netted with maritime affairs, and his object iii his Mr. Hainiltonalro, one of the friends of Sir F. Bur command had invariably been 16 make its voleutary dett, who had teen attacked, was now out of service rather than a compuli , ry one, and in so danger. There was no person who respected more doing he had eminently served Ins country. With than lir dial the character of Sir S. Romilly ; tso respect to the principles generally. he wits of opinion man w s more anxious for his return ; but lw was _ - that the humans frame Could oo more gist under constant stimulny, thou the body pOlitic could go on under the imitable excitements .ol istrittAl Par. filaments and itiliverool suffrage. —(Uproor.)-.-Itt concluded with coogratuiating Captain Illoutwell a friends that they were steadily proceeding to Ilse' point which would return him as one of the Repro. *entailers of that great city.—( Daring the whole of Air. Ellis's speech an unabated( roar of " Off, off.* kisses, and groans, were kepi op.) STURCH stepped forward amidst the loudest acclamations from all sides. It would, he said, have gtven him the most sincere pleasoure, if th e as sembly had coilsented to hear patiently and atten tively the gentleman who had advanced as the od_ rotate of Sir M. Maxwell, net merely fur the rea son offered by Mr. Bruce, that a hearing was due to all, hot 100 cause the more opportunities the Cop taill or his Inenols had of stating ills preteir.nous to ' the favour of the Electors, the more shanty would the Electors be convinced that he had no preten sion, at all.—(Load applause.)—ln the few words he (Jr.l Starch) had isoldiessed to the ineeting on Thursilay, he had observed that the Hon. Candi. date had been sent to the Hotting+ by Lord Cas tlereagh. This opinion was confirmed by what had fallen 3 esterday from the worthy friend of that Cats. didate, who said, that while other oeroons were in cessantly talking of reform. the Contain was COIS• tent that things should go on without any reform at of I.—(Laaghter old appldsase.)—Tlis fact was, the Captain liked Parliaments as they had lately been; lie thought they were as good as the people de. a tt oeil, and indeed as good as they could lir— (Appl .use.)—ll this was not a proof that if the city of Westminster elected the Captaiu (lie made no allusion to private character) they would disgrace thi iosilttii, he could not possibly conceive what evalei.ve was ; they would soot. hod that if they seht him into l'iuktuteut, he would go there not to olotlieir business, but the business of the Minis terit.—(" (light, day boy ! hit base there.")—With If gird to th. poll of the day, 1w had seen that the people had fallen somewhat back in their numbers ; but he begged leave to inform them that they had lanett hack much less than had been expected, and by nu lowans so much as could not be accounted for, lie had been engaged must busily it. c.slivatosi hug, and had te.certiossed that multitudes of the ' frtentl. of Sr F. Burdett were prevented by their , tevociitto.os now co !!! i !! g forward on this day. The majority of flu'sc who voted upon that siile were not of the highest class of society ; they were of the middling order, who bad most considers. tom and most itt.egrity.—((:rent applanse.)—Mots day next was the day on which they would ad. ranee to the conteat, fur it was the al.y on which they could be brat spared from their duties and Limil.ea, to succeed in earniaig their favourite Re prearsitalive to the top of the pull,—( Load acrid nootions.)— hod, in: the course of tile beard mail say that they were actuatly at a 11055- plf+ as to whom they should vote fur. There was upon this subject one easy rule to be observed, anti it was this; let the man, who for a ointment enter tained a doubt; auk for whom Lord Castlereagh voted, and upon bearing that, let hin t vote the op posite stay, and he would be sore to he eight.— There was one circumstance of great impel hoer to winch lie should call the attention of the:Met-61,g ; he would make them acquainted with it by a po— tion or two. 1.144 not the city of Weatitsioster maintaiiitd a high political distracter, at least for the last eleven years ?—( Yes, ye 5.)....! I iii she out au, 1111 l ed a most proud attitude upon all the great leadlog political subjects; it. fact, such an attitude as not only to raise her it. the opinions 01 all miler par:s of tlic kingdom, but to excite the Ittlosirition of Europe ? (.. Bei,ero ! yeS, yes."} —I le would theft ask, whether the Elect.), were willtai l ; to descroll frui t ' that studio—Nlietlier ilia) , would throw away that guest rertst.atom Its which she had heels co le. {noted by ill friends of freesloitt, or to maintain it ju its present splendour ?—/ lards applause. _ no, was that to hr done ? kit, w %%here the danger lay, if list ye was Any &ow-I-. 'rule (i m p.. g er and disgrace lay in the retorts of a Cuuri Can eddatr. There sure three on the pull , two • or which signified the Ii tends of liberty. TI:.• pan. , ;de had lout one alternative, they hail either to cliome Burdett and It amity. or the Capiapt wool. oun i.l ties if iturileil and lioultlly fur • seer !")--Could there be any hi mtation Oil snail a subject ? --(.• None, none.")—Tlicir nut.) then ot as desirous first to secure the election of Sir Francis Burdett. All the influence of Government was exerted in support of Sir Murray Maxwell and Sir Samuel Romilly. Since the commencement of the poll they hod split i u , teas than 1,800 votes between them. There could be no dauger of Sir Samuel return. The way to severe Sir Francis Burdett would be to keep hilt above Sir Samuel Unmilly so the poll. Having doted thus moth with respect to the state of the poll, he would now trouble them with a few words respecting himself. It war stated yesterday by Mr. Hout from the hustings, that he wrote a letter to hint (Mr. C.), requestilig that he would propose to the Reform Committee of IVestininster to coutributeeornething towards defray' ,g the expense ul defending th e prisoners at Derby. Mr. Hunt then stated diet lie received an answer. iii which he (Mr. C.) tweeted, that if there was uo other smug to go down to Derby to hang thesis, he (Mr. C.) would be the person. He was WA On the hustings whits this was asserted on the preview; day, or his own life would probably have been the forfeit. The moment he heard it he hastened down. He wee heard by the people pre. sent. mud deutended of Mr. Hunt to produce the letter, iu which this language was said to be con. taiued. It was not produced. but Mr. Fluid said it was in his ponewom, and he (Mr. C.) tow de• mandril a sight of it spirt. He had no copy of it, but he was certain that nothing of the kind was ever in his heart, and that be could never have ex pressed it. Of put it to paper. What he received the letter alluded to rum Mr. Haut, he waited upon Major Cartwright and Mr. West with the sp. plicatiou. and their answer was. that nothing cosh, be done by the Westminster Committee in the hotl nes in the way suggested by Mr. Hunt. They raid that they did uut think it right to interfere with men under such circumstances. Hecommenicated this in substance to Mr. Hunt, and he little ex pected that what he then wrote would he now made it subject of charge against him. and misrepre. stilted in such a manner as even to effect his life. As to the men who were tried at Derby, he (Mr. C.) 113 sn individual, did all he could in their fa vour. He also exerted himself on behalf of those who were tried for the Spa-fields riots. He was partly the means of entering into a subscription for paying the bill of a person who acted as solicitor for Watson, Cooper, Preston, and Thistkwoud. When a subscription was proposed for Roberts, and the others who were confined nailer the suspension of the Heber' Corpus, he contributed to it according to his humble means. He was not so independent in circumstances as Mr. Hunt ; hut he subscribed as much as that Gentleman did : they got, he be lieved, ttOP. from thins.—(A htsigh.)—Ele now de manded that the leiter alluded to might be put situ his band, for the purpose of reading it pub , licly in the place in which its contents had been Misrepresented. Mr. Muni came forward. but did not produce the letter. • Mr. CLEARY proceeded. As Mr. Hunt did not seem inclined to produce whist he dernauded, he would go on without it.--(Cries of " Prodswe the !trier, !prat.")—The Gentleman said. he had the tetter is his pgcket ; what objection then could he have to its being reed. He (Mr. C.) would tell them the contents as well as he could recollect. He dial not. sod never could disapprott of the Spa-tlelds meetings. because he looked upon them us being perf.ctly legal; but there was no English min who could approve of the riots which occa sioned the trials at Derby. It was from them arose the stespeusion of the Habeas Corpus; it was by such proceedings that the greid stay and support of reform, Mr. Gibbed, was obliged to leave the country. Ile informed Mr. Hunt that he bad spoken so Major Cartwright upon the propriety of a subscription. bet that he disapproved or it, dunking teat it would be injurious to the cause of reform, if they interfered in such matters.— Mach were die entered, of his answer; if it con tained inure, NI,. Hunt nut hound in honour to produce it, or to admit his errors Though Mr. Ifilitt's prfipos.d was riot agreed to, lie (Mr. C.) exerted hinesef :is much as he conk' in behalf of the prisoners at l)erby, mid wrote to a friend there requesting this hr would do any tiling in his power tor thrall. Mr. IIuNT now attempted tar address the Eke- . lers, hut tsiss received with Stich internal expres sion* of horror and cog:tempt, that it was a coust. deralile time 1.. fore lie could make liii.s.e!f and we could mils , collect a few di-juintrd words hoe said there. • We usitlerrtioul hint to .3y. 11141 io conisequence of hearing that the natation:de irimi tried La Derby were without or 111010 y to procure them a CoUtlirl, Its had ! woman' a their i s 14. crowd. " Von brought them into t %looking it lie crustily to consider what their crimes were, he thought it his thrty to assist bigbillion-it about to he hr011;4111 to trial fit all ollerice likely to oiled their liver. In ! . 0 doing lie obeyed the diettoes of his heart, and he hail used e:,-fy effort in his power to ',meow the assistance of the Citizens of Westminster in the cassre of Immo ofty.—(Cries of " The letter, profince the letter.") —With respect to Mr. Cleary's letter, he (Mr. C.) had admitted, not Only yisterday, but this very day, the whole of the contiuta which lie (Mr. IL) had sescrited to it, with the exception of one ex presaion, with respect to which Mr. Cleary eras misinformed. He (Mr. C.) had never heard him (Mr. H.) use . the expression of which he complained, sod whoever had inf d I that he (Mr. H.) had stated those Words to be rositaissed hs tha letter, misunderbtood what he Said.—(Cries of " Ali ! you coward —you swallow your words, do inn ?.. " Down with the cowardly That is always your way."—"that's a way you have of lying."--" ttemember Morley, you coward !") What be miss a l to say was. that Mr. Cleary said, iu race part of his letter, that he was so enraged with the conduct of the Derby men, that he would go down and hang them himself.—(Cries of " Pro duct he letter, you coward ; you do more mischief to the cause of liberty and reform, than the most worthless hirelieg. Y'.o are -to enemy to the peo ple. Off, off, you ruffian I") Mr. Wisstatcr stepped forward and said, that Mr. float aught to hoist' his speech or retire. Mr. Howe then attempted to proceed, and re mained a cotssiderable goistrog any attention. An universal demand was,. made for Mr. Cleary'. !roes.. " Produce the letter or the pound of flesh," were the terms of the de mand. He (Mr. H.) said, die reason why they were so clamorous for the letter was, because they knew he hid sent off one of hir family fair it sixty miles onto the cotrotry. It was in the country.—(o ! shabby subterfuge, a cowardly mean apology.")— Here Mr. Haut pointed out a gentleman on the hos:m.4s to the crowd, and endeavoured to excite them to violence against the individual.—(" That's another proof of your cowardly meanness: it is cowardly to point out any hotly.")—Ur. (Mr. Hunt) resumed, and said, that dais was a step on the part of Mr. Cleary to suppress the letter altogether. His (Mr. Hunt's) family was knocked up lass night, between Isola, and one o'clock, by three or fo u r druirkeu rullions, alto came arid abused his servants. (Cries of " Produce the letter," were reiterated ,('roar all qaariers.)..-Ile (Mi. Hunt) said that lie rhuultrproduce the letter as stain as it cause to town. Last oight, between twelve and one o'clock, lie re ceived a letter frost; Mr. Cleary, which he should read, together with his own answer. The elec tors should are how this man wrote. " West triiii-ter, Jone 26. 1818. Sir—Your conduct at the hust ings this day, when you endeavoured to turn the popular fury against tne, by statements »loch you knew to be false, weals, cowardly us it war wicked —(" Very true," frost several voices )—na rous as it was ungentlemanly.—(° You base not a spark of it, you ruffian," followed this from se veral persons ; " you boast of your courage—you have not MU MOM, you dung.")—You have now an opportunity of proving it. Cowards only 'moat without being ready to give satisfaction. —(Cries " Bravo. ('teary .")—You cannot therefore nun. understand what I memo, when I say I wait for your oppoiutotent."—(The reading of this letter was lowed by expressions of the strongest indignation against Mr. Hunt, such as " Ah ! you coward, you dung—remember Morley.")--Here Mr. /loot pointed to a band of his own party, and directing their attention to Mr. Cleary and the Gentlemen about him. said, " At those fellows for me," but no otte obeyed the mandate. This %sass 10110weil by groat*, hisses, cud other deitionstratiotro of in dignation. Mr CLEARY then came forward. and addressed Mr. Hunt to the following ell'ect:—" I publicly proclaim Mr. Hunt an infamous liar and it dastard ly coward. Why not produce my letter, winch he said he had in his box ; I offered to go for it myself, or pay a porter to fetch it. There are friends around me, who aver that lie said yesterday he had the letter then in Isis pocket. Let Inns produce it now. This gutter-bully ruffian has dared to as sert a slander against lire, which might have cost me my life. I might have been torn to pieces in the lap of freedom. in consequence of this slender. He sa3s that 1 em the paid agent of Sir Francis Bur dett; it is false. " Mr. Hunt was the uniform traducer of every man who had advocated the cause of freedom. Whe wee there that he had not traduced ? lie had traduced the venerable, the honourable, the long tried friend of reform, Major Cartsysight ; I.e had traduced Sir Francis Burdett. In fact, where was the real. and the zealous, and the cordial friend of rational liberty that lie had not traduced ?—(Hisses and laud applanse.)—Was this to I.e borne ? Wert. Englishmen thus tamely to be iissult«d by an avow ed poltroon, who laid mamma(' the skin of the lion, but who, now he was stripped of his borrowed disguise, 'hewed what he was-s-a mean, contemp tible, cringing ass !—(Hisses from Mr. Haul's friends, and reiterated shoots rf applause from those of Mr. Cleary.)—lle gave him the fair, the manly opportunity, of proving whether he was possessed of courage or not. lie ai,hrrl him to chew whether he ought its truth to be ranked among those who deserved the mime of noncom, or wise titer he had forfeited his claim to that character. The trial had confirmed all that had been said of this boasting demagogue ; he had proved himself a rank coward. and rendered himself unworthy of the cause he bad attempted to atipport.—( Cherrs and hisses.)—The door was still Open to him to re.. deem his character ; %sunlit he lIIIW tight 1— (1 heers he would, lie (Mr. Cleary) notwith standing all that had passed, would meet him.— (Cheers and graaus.) —ln tine, he called upon the Electors ut ‘Vri.tsisiiister, upon all whom he ad dressed, to rratutir his mime f the lost calosmiy by which it had been assailed—he railed mina them, as his ttc.•user ha.t not made good his change, topruuvur.et 1114 ir audict —he tiusted they would . • ecii;•ider him UP C(oiNtleiely 41C / f.illitteti I . heer? !sod sowe A Groitlemaii wits now sere, 14111111111 g fill one of the wilful& immediately opposite the hustings, with his hut in his limo, , and courting the lath ,:tinii of the multitude. Some vu:re our hearing him, toilers were list pulliisg him down. Amidst thi• clamour lie spul:e ar. vomit Ile snit lie had lived tor is long tittle hi the itei4liliutirlitruil of Mr. Hunt, and that lie 114.1 repeatedly heard him advocate a f t . volietilM. Ile heard him suy there would soon he a revolution, and that those wins emild gain loos. session of estates should keep them. At another time he heard him, with his arm erect, and in the most vehement mantsei exclaim, lie wished to God the moment of revolution had ar rived !—lSome dirt was here thrown tip at the ipe.dter, hut the effect was tiitliag.—A dreadful uproar now ensued, in which the epithet coward Wi‘.4 1111111itd to Mr. Hunt, front all directions, and his friends were equally exertive. although ineffec tive, its answering the charge. A young M4ll gets. terly dry-iced repea.edly held up his fiat at Mr. Hunt, and exclaimed, , 1 You cowardly seoundrel ! do you remember Waterloo-place ? you pointed me owl to your gang, and I was nearly torn to 'titers. temetnber you whets the Election is over, and will pay you in your own coon." Mr. limit ES letsgth,' irritated by these repealed threats, beckoned to his brother, who is deaf and dumb, and a celebrated battier, to jump down and avenge his cause. The brother did jump down, but was torevented by Mr. Lew, the High Coos/Amble, from obeying the three. t* he had received. Several white feathers were next handed forward—some fixed on the ends of sticks, others elevated on pieces of paper—all of which were 'malted towards Mr. lour t, who, how. ever, stood Isis ground, although evidently much affected. lie reiiiiiii•tralesl wills Mr. Lee the Constable, for perinittiog these iiisidni; but Mr. Lee said it was impossible to preveut theta. At length Mr.. limit turned towards the crowd, and said, that lle hr was interrupted, assaultellottid pre. vented from addressing them, he would retire for that day. Hr then stepped back amidst thunders of disapprobation, and a very partial degree of all. plause ; nothing could' exceed the scene of confu sion which took place after his retreat. Mr. %VIM:MT said, he avails presented himself on behalf of Sir Samuel BonnßY, to thank them for the emseveratice %%ids whtrh they still kept him So (111011 the poll. He knew the citi zen s of IVestininster were incapable of being cajoled by courtiers, and he knew they would go on to a tri umphant end. They would neither look bi the right hand uor to the left, but press forward with energy till they had succ•rded in placing those two loilliant luminaries, Sir Francis Burdett mid Sir S tome' nomilly, as their representatives im th e House of Commons. lie looked forward to Mou thy as an auspicious day, when the enemies of re form would he completely overwhelmed. Mr. (ISLE JON ES, Slier some ineffect nal attempts, was heard its parts of a very long address to the meeting. He called their attention to what had Hot escaped it—the personal quarrel that hail taken place between Mr. Hunt and Mr. Cleary. Mr. Hula had, he said, the spirit to meet any person who individually opposed him. upon grounds with which his duty to the public did not interfere.—(A ow nsi cry het, arose intimating the strongest dunk of the truth of tkis was an old trick of party to provoke those on the opeonte side to an irritation that would vela itself by a breach of the peace. This was the object of those who attacked Mr. Hunt.—([lane was saluted with nil kind of epithets.)—Their object was to expose him to the law, in order to destroy his .pieten sinus HS a Candidate.—(Laughter and groans.)-- What would be the consequeuve to society if such a doctrine as this was eimitur N ,sed, Bat a few days ii4o Lord Castlereagh came to give his vote, a n d %vas nut treated with much ceremony by the friends of the popular Cuoihila tele UM , would it he re ceised if that Noble Lord or any of his friends Lad thought it advisable to send a challenge to Huy of those Gentlemen who atom! lures:lid for the representation ?—(l4 That won't do, the man has a white feather, Hunt has a white frathrr.")— Ile was sorry for the personal quarrel that had oc curred, and lie thought it necessary to state, Mr. Haut had teen much dissappoioted in not finding the letter he had alluded to. That document would, however, no doubt, be forthcoming on Mon day, to the shame of those who sent it.—(Great disapprobation.)—Neither Mr. Hunt uor he were afraid to meet any individual, from personal cousi deratioos, face to lace ; hut it slid not therefore fol low that Mr. hunt should he at the lash of every insolent scoundrel, for taking notice of a challenge nude, circnimainicea like the present.—((.'Ties of " Brace I . 'l—They could Hot know what to believe: one day they were told that Sir F. Burdett and S. Rumilly were united; another day they were desired to vote for Sir Francis Burdett alone. But Mr. Hunt stood alone. It would appear as if all parties would sooner u n ite with the devil I self than with that independent Gentle man, though his principles were known. Why should Sir Fi antis Burdett alone monopolise all hes your? He was always a friend to that Honourable Baronet, and would be so still, were it not for the pineiples upon which the F.lection proceeded. They wanted an independent Member in Parliament, who would open the red-book and expose its con tents. It might well he called the red-book, while the outside blushed for the inside. Could it he believed that while Bo n aparte was at war with this country, his friend the King of Wirtemberg, drew from the pockets of Englishmen four thou sand pounds a year, in consequence of his marriage with tlw Princess Royal of linglond ? The Mat s:ais of Anglesey also received a pension, though he had an income of one million sterling a-year from his mines and other sources. Mr. Freemantle, Viltig, was Clerk of the Kitchen, hut yet he had the Quven to dine with him some time bock : such were . the Anises he wished to see removed. He would not detain them longer, but take his leave lot the present. At the eosielusi tttt of Mr. Jones's speech, Mr. ELLIOTT, who, it will be recollected, was Chair man at Mr. Huist's nommation, and who has been •t tr.ilnua in his cause, desired to stale OOVISO• vocally, that, hoarser MIN Oils be might be fOr the cans of Reform, his respect for himself as an Eug hrhmnn no longer permat how to attach himself to a person who, in bit eatSinalion, had for- rritrd 411 Omens gentleaw.ly ~ )port a; Ito 1ii0.1.1 ii0.1.1 Cosoli4lesice. Mr. Mut then retired from an.l wi t drawl. by *Mlle orthe povisher to Islf hageu t p, amid., loud ellerl4 and u few 'WA.: FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGE.NICE. DI''ICH MAIL. DRUS.CIjI, JUNI 20. They write front C,iint)tay tl:e Duke of Wellingtion is at Aliquel, elignized, eud s ill) ihr Paul:rya, iii iirraisgtoi: , the 411ifertisci-s het weeti Courts of llsrlrid did Lisbon. —1 Haarlem Coup rant, ✓une 23.) EXTRACT FROM A LETIER FROM TRUK, JUNE 6 ' The first division or the expriiitio n to South America, it Inch hailed frnin CAI)! on the Try, pot to se* with i.tielt ftrtesy, that its tore wits not known till ti kw days afterwards. The• Commander is to open the settled milers which hr has tarn with lino, when he twitches the ea:tiny Islands. in Ihe presence of the Coitimil of War. " The wee expedition, which is preparizig with the greatest activity sod promptitude, will be in orb stronger, both in *hips and troops. The latter will amount to 8,000 open. This expedition will pot t o ss ut the beg, * gof Jiffy. " Nutnevous ciiii,ers of the Independents, or pirottv, have apt,' shrWit themselves iu the Sirius of Gil►taltar, and even tot the eirrat of Gallici.t, lu the hope of making prtzes ; • mine cony hi irk, prime red, and sumr blue fla g s. Two frigotes will put to sea from Ciriliz or from Coruotio, to duo* thew pica es. " According to the new organisation of the Royal army there are to be no foreign region -out in future in the Spanish service except the Swiss. —All the brave Wall..ie regiments, which origi- Dated with the ancient Sovereigoty of S t rain over the Netherlands, have liven for t , oine years past re formed ; and the Walloon Guards, whose bril liant services, and tried fidelity in difficult times, are so celebrated, became the e I regiment of Spasii.li Guards. It is true that it %rail become impossible to till sip the corps with foreigners, and that hut a very few Belgic officers were [Ring, the greater part having fillet) in the peninsular cur against the armies of Napoleon. Twelve years ago the Spanish monarchy reckoned among it. troops the Flemish Computty of the Body Guard'', consisting of 200 chosen men, who had the rank of Lieutenant of cavalry, of which the Prince of Musserano was Captain ; also the regiment of Walloon Guards, consisting of four battalions, and the regiments of Brabant, Brussels, and Flan ders, each of two battalions. These corps, which have performed so many brilliant services, no longer exist, trod the Walloon. now the second regiment of Spanish Guards, does not consist of above 300 men." FRANKFORT. 'MIR 16. We learn that the A rehbiahop of Mews and the Bishop of Spire► are nominated. They were pep claimed at Rome, with several others in a Comas tory. The King, or MtVf!tiß 119$ iii‘lllPll w Dt rree, pro bilking the yak of all pirated eittiour. of kooks in lais dominions. AMSTERDAM, .11)%1. 7t. We learn from Noartkm, that the formation t.f a camp is talked of in the mouth of August ttrxt. in the neigh! rhoorl of Soesttlyk. The troops if which it is to he composed will be ittnitinat,tkil to/ his Lloyd! 1-ligloirso the Prince of Orange, VIENNA. JUNE 10. We learn hy letters from litulwris, in 1;01a•si.1 , that a violent shock of an eartl quake was 1.-k it. massy parts of that eitele on the -Bth of flogae Courant, &Nile 4d.) ST. PICT= AND PAVL —Holiday at the Rank, Exakeque, , East India, and South Houses. THE BRIT' s fi PRESS. . .4 LONDON. MONDAY. JUNE t!9. 1818. We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs day the 25th inatsiat. The Journal des Lk.iwit states, that tii ixitiaequenct of the varinua ruiuouis circulated in Germany, respectitig the objects of the approaching Congress of Sovereigns at At" 1.-Clatiwlle, the Court of Prussia has thought it expedient, by a public declaration, to allay the ay.. prehension. that began to be entertained fur the security and independence of the let4er consequesiee, it say., the Coosa Dc GOLTZ, the Prussian Minister Pleilipotentiaiy at the Diet, he been commanded by his Court to make, its the noon* of his Sovereign, a formal, nod, under exist' ing circumstances, a very important deelaustow, that the Cot go a- about to meet at Aie-IsiCloipelie will out be of the. Wile description ail that of Vienna, but will be aetlnng more th its a meeting of Mimosas ; that this meeting %% It not contemplate our changes of lersitotY ; 311 ' 1 that, besides contiruntig the re i e tio,,a of ;viol) , between the Sovereigns, it will have Si, i.ilier ohject :hap to detriusi:4 the attitude, winch Lic,- II