The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

Coneloo : fur J. 31.10.mau. 99, Ludtale-♦treel. PORSONI ADV EUSA lA. This day is published, vlegautly primed in oue %Warne demy Bro. oruanseated with a hue Portrait of the Author, ...b l oomed by Faller, from a !PI'S! I ham diAtely after I. ue death, at Use reduced pi ic.. Of I. is bvnJs, 1111CAltD1 POIISO.\ I I)‘'EltSA RI / L.- IEL Now et Emendationei in Poeta' Grieco', quas ea Sch.-des Maanscrepies P.ratrui spud Culls giusa SS. Triuita t s Cautabrigire adwersalls deprompsetuut et ordioaruiet wen ludicshus instriexerunt. JACOBUS HENRICUS HONK, A.M. CAROLUS JACOBUS BLOM FIELD, A M. CaMebrigue Suroplibes Collette SS. Triartatis. Ettentlit Josours Smith, AcaJtanisr Typographies. Veweent Losichni spud J. aianman, 39, Laidgate.street. s i • A few Curies, beeetlfelty printed ow imperial paper, ani Amt-pressed, with Proof Itnprvaaious of the Head, at th• 'raison! price of 21.15. board., may be bad of the Pah- I oiher . •• If the t •seof a busk is to be estimated by the merit ifai coateets, it is impossible to complain of dimness is. lb • 'MIMI 81111i111/Ce. ne matter Su Possum's criticism * is • s•celisigly a/id/eased. Ilul she ressArks and esseu.l.tioas h•re pelslisbed bee* written by Porton as the same leirgth ay the rlicaut and clsattised Preface Ist the Umitba, they would hist umaipied at least lire limes titer pretest space; aud had lbe poblicatio• iiieb a multitude of critical dainties been Wrested Se soy of emir German brethren, story would pubsbly Imre ban I.llrosol through seamy full-geese se• lames $e lie great delight of all lovers of balky literature." —;:eseb. Hewes" Criticism, Nu.l. p. 119. MR. OWEN'S ItEPLY TO SRNEX. TU THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Son—Your correspondent Setter, in your Paler of the 149 h instant,iiiimencee his observations on the letter which I lately, addiersed to the Esrl of Liverpool, with she following paragraph If your vialou• and well•m►aoiag corre.•pundest, Mr. Owen, of New [Amok, will ; , lace before die public, in plain and perspicuous propositions, the I eientasfs . or prin ciples of Ids ate'' science of the iunuences of eimumstaners,s wtrich he Jrclares to Ire an invalnable moral science by whose , grathud application' to lice' business of lir , the im mediate distresses of the country will be easily removed,' the Ministers, both Homo, of Parliament, and all the pa triotic and needing men of the ihree kingdoms, will bare ibis important and discovery before them, in a mariner quite as effectual fur their gem rat information, av by au examination of the projection at the • bar of hods Iluusn'.^ l'he distresses of the country are already so severe, that nisny will-disposed and intelligent persons are of opinion, that if they are permitted to increase for the next six months as they have done for the last half year, the most seriuns public cal imities Err to be sopprelsended, to say nothing of the actual suffering that hundreds of thousands of the working classes now experience. Those who understand the real cause of the dis tress, know that while the cause shall remain unrr moved, the evil will increase from (toy to day, and that eventual ruin mind ensue. But no one appears to possess miree sufficient to look at, or even to noose this subject. An imbecile moral cow ardice has paralyses' the powers and faculties or all those whose duty ■wl whose interest it is to bring this important business fairly before the public mind. Views, too bruited for the time in which they live, prevent them from seeing how greatly their interest would be promoted by a flue of con duct different from that which they are non pursu ing. But if our country awl civilised society are to he saved from confusion. there most be no for. :it r delay. The cause of the evil most be looked at, named, and fairly and fully discussed, or we shall . continue to act the part of children, and expect effects to cease s while the ceases which produce them are in full activity. To this crisis we are now come, and we cannot escape from it. If those whose duty it is to per form the task, feel alarmed at the danger that pre judices may create, and therefore allow the national suffering to continue and daily increase, some one must step forward and risk whatever appertains to the individual, that his country, that his fellow-men may be rescued from impending ruin. Not for fame, either present or future (for they are both of no value in my estimation), but, if I know myself, from a genuine unmixed desire to rilieve human nature fruit the miser• with which it is unnecessarily afflicted, I shall exert my best powers, althooKli unaided, to perform this task, which coulil beat much better mid far qior" easily executed by others. It is not, then, any particular part or parts of the existing system that create the evils now to he removed: it is the system itself shut is the cause of :hens. The finiudotion on which it rests is unsound : it is n principle of evil, and until it shall be remov ed, it ran only generate reds that will increase per petually. Those. in power, if they will set them . st Ives honestly to the task, may now, in peace and quietness, accomplish the necessary change, and rataldish* new order of things that will permanent. If secure the relief required, with far more ease than, under the existing conflicting interests, they can alter any part of the old arrangements, so as to give even a temporary and partial relief sufficient to satisfy any of the parties who now so loudly complain. The present is a.sptein said to rest substantially on individual rewards and poniehments. But who have yet received the rewards? Von, fiaopers or your Sovereigns ? I see and dearly comprehend the punishments which thi. system has ever it Hid ed upon rill, from the highest to the lowest, for at is 'Float admirably calculated to torment the whole /m -ount race; but I have yet, after a hing and moat extended sea►ch. failed to discover any who have been benefited by its rewards. ll•d it not darken ed all our perceptionv, rind deadened all our facul. ties. and made us incapable of distinguishing good from e►il, we should long since have .li•coverrd that the choicest gifts of this system were severe punish. meats ; and that it was directly opposed to nature's moat beneficial laws. have any be en inde e d r e . warded by crowns and mitres ? A•k their prossesioss a sod in the secretly of their hearts they will say, we have found them prickles mud sharp thorns. It it , this system. then. *hick I mean now pub licly to attack ; and to wove that its supposed beat principles are gross and injurious errors, inflicting tniarry upon all without exception ; and that so long es they stir permitted to operate. they must ISt Cflk , sully preclude unsokiiiil nut only from erjeying hipplueu, but even from knowir•' what It sully i s . 1 would now ask your Correspotideut if a subject of thi. magnitude, on which the snippier's or misery • of the human race depend., unlit to be placed be. lore the publie through sly other medium than by au examination at the bar of the two Houses or P o i ! liatueut ? They are tilluwed to lie the most gent public bodies ono to existence, the most ca. wade of defending the existing system, and the most iutereated iu Its .defeoice. Inn the views which I entertain I am either greatly ri4ht or greatly wrong ; th• re can be no medium. The principles which I sin about nrudvoc•ite, if true, will be productive of the greatest po,.ihle goo;1 ; if false, of the grentett possible evil ; mid in this.case they ought not to remain nueontradicted for one hour. I urn as scritptileusly anxious th. s s error oil 1:1 have no place iii the mind. as the head of ally church evt r w•iv or can be : it is, therefore, I propose, that the system wfucli I menu to recommend to supersede the pi eseut should be sifted to the uttermost, and that whatever of error it may contain, should on the slues thy that it is made public, be dttected boil exposed. I; o f, dreadfully had, as the existing system, in theory unit practice, appears to me, it iv IDOL distaitt from my wish to take any adrintage iti my uttemp's to replace it by u better. On the COM r:11y, 11l (NW cderation of the natural ell't eta of 11411g..,taldistied habits mod notions on lininiltl nature, aid from a desire, as far 1:s in me 11,4, to prevent cavil, I would treat it with all the delicacy entisistetit with the speed) removal of the Severe miseries which it now inflicts upon society. Such ary my motives for offering to be examined on this subject at the bar of both (louses of Par liament ; where, from every int-rest in the state, the existing system %sould have the most strenuous support ; and where an opposing system could and would be most power:oily combated by as parties, sod puticalarly by those acute minds who advo cate favourite theories, and who recommend other plans of relief. Under the hourly accumulating pressure of dis tress, and the causequent increasing tbmger which arise from the contionance of the present system, what other means are left to me, by which my urea so-es c:iii be placed before the public mind, so as to produce the practical good in time to meet the existing evils, and to ward off the greater calami ties: with which we are menaced ? If t zin not deceived, and I have really been anxitou4 not to he in error on this momentous sub jtco, w e shown] in all tloe means requisite to give in less than six months, full, beneficial, permanent employment to all who now seek or may rerp s ire it ; and to pay the labour of these individual►, most iodvantot;;eously for the landholder and the capitalist, at no average rate of five shillings per day of the present value of money : And further, by the application of the science of the influ ence of circumstances over human nature" the wretched iiiotives of individual rewards, punish memo., and eiontaiion, may he speedily withdrawn, and others introduced that wculd with we effect that which the former must ever fail to stE corn plish. By the aid of this science, the eluting adult populatilo will be evientially improved and benefited, whit. the rising generations Might be easily into what they ought to br.. t 113.- , just now finished a pretty full de►elope ment of the whole subject, prepared in the form of reports, for a Committee of country Gentlemen, ap pointed by a geueral county meeting, to report upon them. These reports w ere read to the Com mittee yesterday, said they are now under their con sideration. The Committeot is composed of Gr. tlemen of great respectabilit•l in the comity, who, I believe, are sincerely desirous of doing their duty; hut can it be expected that they wilt grapple with a subject that combines every cotasideratiou connected with the science of political economy, and which even the present Administration is afraid openly to meat My views on this subject nre founded on princi ples directly opposed to those advocated by Adam Smith, by Messrs. Malthus, Ricardo, and Baring, and b r he Edinburgh Reviewers. Each of these celebrated authorities appears to me to have mis taken a very smell part of fae science of political economy for the whole of it; and their views co•ise. qoently are not only defective in theory, but, when applied to practice, productive of great misery to society. If I can nrove other principles to be right, their theories will speedily cease to give an erro. aeons direction to popider opinion ; but those cor rect principles must of necessity change the whole social system. It is a change of this decisive - -ire that is now required. Yet if iomiglit anti f.. -nee shall govern the councils of thii nation, the 'ge may be epeedily, effected throughout civilized society, without confusion or any evil during its whole pro gots,. t Thu. would an examination at the bar of the kern Houses of Parliament put an end to my errors it once. if I am wrong; and, if I am right, the bene fits of this system would rapidly spread far and wide, and in left than a month its practical advantages would be felt over England, Ireland, and Scotland. Your Correspondent naturally rnongh conjec tures that 111 Cotton-spinner, " by long obrooding over the power of 'neck:laird direction," might hare his mind so warped as to expect to govern the world by Kittle analogous influence. Ile cannot know that in my particular care the power of ph?. sical mechanirin has always been made subservient to the ecquirement of the Ititilieledge of mental' mechanism, mill dim instead of " broodiug" over ally one'set of partial local notions. peculiar to any tine arc% party. clans, or country. I have ardently endeavoured, by personal ermfidential communica tion, perhaps the tnno.t varied that has yet fallen to sin•bialiAdstal. to seek nut all the real knowledge t o kw %lad in each of there little localities; and by salting the truths to be met with in each of them, leaving out the prejudices of all, a new, consistent, and beautiful s)sient has been the resnit. Ilad his lute Roval Iloglnnis, the ever.to-be la mented Duke of Kent, lived, this system would have been fortnight forward in a manner the least likely to create alatus. lie had thoroughly studied the .principles on which it is founded. He had commissioned a eery intelligent proorea , lnnol is. sake tip his residence here for a short time. that he might examine. without restraint. every part ofthe practice, and report to his Royal flighness cont . :drubs:ly respecting it. So thoroughly was he cenviiiced of the incalculable unmixed good which it would secure for all ranks in society, that lie was ileternmed to give it sill the support lir his lower; acid for this purpose he had, it short petted before his death, made taraisgtinetals for visiting the estu blishmetst this spring, to examine pirminally the whole detailF, that he might be estable.l, oti his re turn to town, to advocate the cause iu the elitist dr. ci'ive manner, from his personal knowledge of the prinrical benefits which a mere approximation to the priiicirlei• of the system had produced. By the de.tth of this highly reptctril personage, the lost all invaluable advocate, and the %solid a Prince who was determined to be a real patriot. Gy this unlocked-for dispensation, which has deprived charity of her best support. I have been compelled to adopt hew measures ; and k seems now that the " System" is destined to make its way solely by the irresistible truth of its princi. Wes, against all oppositiun, and every disadvantage of birth. fortune, and education, on the part of its advocate. 1 am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, ItoaLaT OWEN. IVew Lanark, enth June, 1920. ! • t. ~. This day is pnblishrd, in Atte vuturnrs Itnto. pier lf. 1r I[4 ERA LINN E ; Aleut aur Faith slid Prat:- !my : a Tale. By A LADY. P. iqtra f o r T. Cadet! and W. Davits, Strand; and W. keoud, Edisbergh. "'IAA is the best written novel, except . Anastaa!iis s that Amboy, ?ebb** taledlill Twerie;;Vnlyeart. The story 1. ti u t pooch, but seep Whelk and skilful, an far as it ftie c onversatiused style. sae of the brit I have eren--drar, u•Seeral, and eisalfecledly ellegant, and fell of she conk of tituei ....arty Religion Is uppermost in the writer . .. mina ; but it these pages religion wears • character as, that worel reader will tarn Duras Shrew us accusal of their iernin• import. It is said 1.1 be written by a Lady—if vo. ~he onset be a Omissive women. fall of grave thoughts tad craaf , sl freliekeethe very malt' of an accontiolisbed. re. Ilective v and effrelioesee stairme."—Mackeeod's Edialmesh Slaresine. This day are published, is Be,. price 120. CONSIDERABONS rot the THEORY of RELIGION. By EDMUND LAW, D.D. lase lord Bishop of Carlisle. To sobtch n lorixed. a Life of she Author, By the bar WILLIAM PALEY. D.D. Si \iwE•litwn r by George Beery Lew, D.D. Lend Bishop if Chaster. I'rautr•d fur Bodeen end Martin, Send.street ; and Riving• 1,,05, St. Veers Cburcb.yard• this day are published, is 2 mla.myal ISine. price 18a. r i pALEs 41 the GENII: a ISirw Edit , wills Eight Platen, engraved by CHARLES HEATH, from Drawaig• by It. WESTAI.I, BA. Pr:tiled /or R.id ,11 and Martin; J. Boole( r ; Baldwin, I.r..dock, and Joy ; and G. at.it W. R. Whittaker. Of whom may be ha I, sulfur= with the above, The ARABIAN raGurs, with Twelve Wales, by Weals% in 4 vola price I/. Be. Just publishril, price 4i. 841. AN (TALI. N anti ENGLISH GRAM. a. 31.1 R, from VERGANPs Dalian and Preach Gram. Fiosplilkd in Twenty Lesions; with Exerciser, Dia. 1..05t.. and enlertaitsinc Iliworical Alleviates. Corrected ,aud lry M. Plll4 N F.SI, Mrtnber of the Academy ct ftnruc; trratized in Kanglish and Dollars, with Notes, Re. ril4f;iS and AJdi tions calculated to factlitatc the Study of tie Dalian Luttgunze. fly U. GGICHENRY, Anther of the Kry ,dapted to the French an.l Italian, u wall a. the English and Italian Grammar. Printed fur Jnliu Sorter, at the School Library, 73, St. peoPeehwrrii.yard. his d•iy is paLLl..bli & in TWO Vole. Oro. price U. 4s. boards I'LASSICAL TOUR through ITALY ■od SICILY, lending to illustrde some Districts b•eh have net been dc%crilied by Mr. Eastace in kis Op tical Tour, Ity Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart. •.• It has been a tupie of general regret in the literary wur •I that Mr. Feature did not Yore to finish the Supple. ei-aiery Volume to his " Classical Tour," so as to form a & is Muth on the pre.ent and past Pate of Italy, fur he was e , iriged in collecting materials at the period of te emit ere di er.uie. Mot what Mr. Restate did not live aeeo.npti►li Sir ii.ieharil Cult Huare has executed, sod in • filiteiter as, it is hoped, will be at outs acceptable to )1, Public, and gratifying to the numerous Friends of Mr. Kailas..., es a tribute of respect to bis genius, and of effor, lion to bin no oviry. t A frw Copirs of the ;ame Work, in 4t0., remain um. rirr SI Se. in • 'Printed fur J. Mawinr,u, 39, Ludgate-street. 01 whom may be had, FCSTACF:e TOUR; 4 vols. tiro. price is boards 31. The same Book, with Sir B. C. HOARE's TOUR throuzls ITALY amt SICILY; 9 tits 410. SI. Ss. diy is pnblislsed, dedicated by permi.sion to the Lord Eigtieji ef Cbeslev. handsomely printed ill two vols. Bvu. price 10s. board*. 111ASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: HiTitic vtw I; with Notes, mid /rattan.. -.Temeabereel by Ibe Reverend J. H. HUNT, A.M. Irate Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. 11.o•tdoct : Printed fur J. Mawm3n, S 9, Ludgaie•streel. . _ " Mr. Hunt's bold powers as a Translator often approach to the grandeur and spirit of the wiping!, than any frasslition of the welder° Classics that we pussess."— ()Nutlet, Rev. September, 1819 It is valuable fur As ample fidelity, fur its learned comparison of pasisges in epic writers. and fur the inforatatiene contained iu the Nutta J nee. lON. The Minister has represented the Author's thoughts in his .ewn style, and reflected the forms of the urigioal iu then own colliers; and the result is, that he bate enriched hie native language with a work which has long been great. ly wanted, and thin which there are few existing which will mure delight the poetical reader:'—'ire Gentleman's Maga. nnr, Jewry 1819. ". It entirely supersedes every translation or the Jernsa lell-ibtlatesest which has bilker!, been presented to the Public, and we do not hesitate to declare, that, in our opi nior4 ehe Taint* of Mr. Hunt need not fear a comparison wili!daf Hawses of Pope."—llleitioh Critic, May, lal 9. _ _ This day. is published, AHISTORY OF ENGLAN U, from the Firgt Issas*, by: ale Romans, to the Accession of ' War) ' • doreo Inv; Rev . JOHN LINGARD. cola. 414.... price Zit. 54. iii Moods. The Au/ coosideresi it a duty to delineate wish aceinary the litibefeet,'lLawa,anel Polity of our Anglo-Saxon A icrsurre ; tO Molter tie,Foreign Customs roar/sited salmis them by the Reiman Cooquerots; to dews-lupe the causes which reside - n-(l'U* Somitggi sleptiaint on the bounty of ire Tasks's, and'ltd to the ustrodaction of the Representa tives o f tho Pcople into Ilse Great Council of the Nation ; and to describe Hie most valuable Improseineots alnels iii li,. more of ends Reign owe made in the Laws, she 2t.1111- chlraiitio of Justice, and the interest Government of the Eisibtisit. tie Ws rrligiutisli cumfined In; researches to the 0, line!, and whenever it was possible to contemporary Writ-rs. Hence he bus been emsbled to place in a sir. Slid, he treats, a more interesting G.ht , some of she must im porting occurrences in our History. The CONTI N HA'rION of this History to the REVOLU- TlOO in Me, Is iu S slate of fuseraiducts. . . FREACII PAPERS. PARIS, JONI 29. The Prince de T•lleyrand will leave Paris iu the cosirse of next week, fur his seat at Valenc.iy. Lord Byron is expected very shortly in Paris. M. Benjamin Constant, at the commencement of the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, placed in the hands of the President • proposition to the following effect :—' 4 That the Chamber should present ■n humble Address to the King, praying that his Majesty should commsuis that all the acids of the general direction of the police of the kingdom should he signed by one of the re sponsible Ministers, for the purpose of prevelitiug the abuses which necessarily accompany the exer vire of such facetious in the absence of all respon sibility." A little/ from Manheim wya Singslge *ye n ta have needeend at Darmstadt. The Grand Duke, after tuilibg in the month of March last published the new Constitution of that country, had resolved to open the Diet of the Grand Duchy on the 17th of this month. The Deputies of the Second Chaos ber proceeded to Darmstadt ; but a very large ma jority of 'them did not wish to acknowledge the Constitution, and demanded that it should be mo. ,dified. Such was the opinion of all the Members of the First Chamber, who did not think fit to appear at Darmstadt. ►he grand Duke, instead of lield;ag, evinced great eutigy, declaring that he should not recognize as Members of the States such • Deputies as would not take the oath of fidelity to the Voustitutional Edict of March last. As soon as :1119 declaration was made know'', almost all the Deputies left Darmstadt, and returuerl home. The Austrian Observer of tl.e 18th of June publ:shed the final deliberation of the Congress of Vienna, and the mimes of the 17 Powers, and of their respective Ministers, who signed this important document. 1. The Emperor of Anstria-2. The King of Prussia— The King of Bavaria-4. The Kiug of Saxony—S. The !King of England and H r-6. The King of Wurtem. berg-7. The Grand Duke of Haden—S. The Prince of Hrsse-9. The Grand Doke of Hesse-10. The King of Den. mark-11. The King of the Netherlands-12. Tim Gram! Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the Dukes of Saxe Gotha, ttaxia Co burg, Saxe Meiningen, and Saxe Hildebunghausea-.13. The Duke or Brunswick-Wulfenbultle and the Doke of NEISOIII-14. The Grand Dukes of illeckkulatiorg.behmerin 11eckicnbourg.Strrlits-16. The Dukes of Holstein. Orlemboriru, of Auhalt Kothen, of Antiampessau, as*: of Anliait-Beriihuorg. The Princes of Srbwartabouredtint ciershausen and Risdolstailt-16. The Princes of Hiulieusol kru, 11 lerhingen, and Hiuheipailili ris.Siganiaringen, of Lieclimistein, of Rtinss the elder aad younger branches, of Eclumenbure- 1 inpr, and of Lippe and Waldeck-17. The fret towns Francfort, Drente', and tlawburgh. Geuerai by arrived in Paris on Sunday last ; on the tollr..s.rig lay he was received by the Duke of Richelieu. PidifilllD NtEW MC:V.4IIC/ir 1/V SOUTH AMERICA. Amethysts Mit been received finds Buenos Ayres. by the Blossom sloop of war, of a curious tinter*. They Mule to u pruJrct sold to ham been in igi» tation tar placing a Prince of the Kluft of Bour. lon at the head of an independent Sorer, igniy Olt the River Plate. The circumstance has been brought to light by the latechanges in the GOICTUO meta of Buenos Ayres. Proles the documents new antrecenrcil by the ft/assort, it appears that in June. IMI9, Gopuz, the Envoy from Buenos Ayies at Paris, was invited to a conference by M. De Calk" then French Minister for Foreign Affairs, the object. of winch was to communicate a project of the French Cabinet for ,the conrolida. bon of the ludepandent Government of South America. The Prince proposed by France to be at the head of the slew dynasty in South America. is the reversionary Duke of Parma, ei-devaat Prince Ro) al of E t Mid. and son to a sister of Ferdinand of Spain ; he is represented as 18 years a.„, and educated is liberal principles. An a'ii...tice with a Princess of Brazils was pointed out to follow, which would increase the rat ..rimpen rtty of the new monarchy ; and the Isstit•limt of thy Banda Oriental would. as a matterettlemesse, become the dowry of such a marriagei - •• The project. the French Minietet observed. would meet with the decided approbativii of the Coati:. 'total Powers, especiary Ramis and Austria. Great Britain might not like it, but yet wool., net tied any good preten ce for resisting it. 11 1 . Ca. thotic Alajesty would yield to the influence of ail Europe with the better grscr, sot hi, former &pe n . deticaos would toe amply Transferred to g briallreefins own family. The King of France would forum, assistance of every kind, and employ every mew., even to the supply of troops, for cartjing the „!T„, into A memorial was then handed to the l.: r which, alter recapitulating . all the loregui• meads, urges the necessity of Peeress''. to 5.5 , ., prevent obstacles from Great Britain, snot as one of the principal objects tit view, a 110. , / ,.. thwart I;ritish is.fluessce end commerce in S..ii Ain , :ica, mild to raioe French and eontineot.,, tuse , ta to that quarter. fLs the 26th of October last, when the of hi• conference resched Buenos Ayres, 1t.... toeu Director ad interim, mode a secret cation to the Congress, and transmitted to She letter of the Envoy, together with thin F:e:, ( memorial; on the following day, and on the Jlll.l' November, tile emitter was discussed its mi. : meetings, and the result was a resolution, that the Coustitution lately sworn to allows no alteration to he matte in the loin of Goverinneut till after t!:• meeting of the two Chambers; that a branch ‘.l - the - Bourbon fatuity, so closely couiwczed with • ~. ✓eigning Monarch of Spain, was in itself an in superable objection, as also the considoranno the. the Prince proposed and supported by the Power. of the European Contirient, would itaturally owe jughoe towards the views of his protectors MOO .wards those of South America, winch Ought T.. avoid all connexion with European Continental politics; that Great Britain was the Power frac which South America had most to fear, and most to expect. Ii is at the same time suggested, that the envoys in Europe should put the eomiatroicatiolis Paris iota the hoodoo( the British Ministry, whose g I opinion end protection South America is most noxious to conciliate. Whim the lart packet left Lisbon's Frencheighty gun slop, and two othe► vessels of war, were•lyrng the Tagus, with troops on oo.trti, hound, as itito swell. to itto Janeiro. h has been suggested that th s force is intended fur carrying the above plus into effect. I'llUitlTlSii PRESS. LON I)ON, MONDAY, JC.LY 3, IS We have received Pars Pipers of %Vednesolay awl Tlit.r.day last. The debate on the principle of the project of the law of elections closed in the Cliaiduer or Peers on Tuesday, and the articles were seerreliy discussed on the fullovii•••• 4.v The waSeiC••• - Ihe entire project collectively, when the votes fur its adoption were 141, against it 56. The project, therefore, has now passed both Chambers, cud only waits for the Rays! Assent to become the law for regulating the elec. Lions of deputies throughout France. The discussion on the estimates for the service of the year, as proposed by the Ministers of the Crown, closed in the Chamber of Drine . Wednesday, but there still remains to he diss c issed a supp!emental article relating to the Legion or Honour, arising oui of a Report on this subject by a Committee of the Chamber. The estimate pro posed fur the expenses asvd salaries of the Il..«,e,virs amounts to 1,700,000 fr. It was to be debited Me Thursday. A Report was also submitted to Vie Chamber, relative to the produce of licenses to glen iog-houses, and places of evil repute. The mow.. thence derived, amounting to 5,400,009 fr. alma ilir. were formerly collected by the vole antitorit; of the Prefect of the Police of Paris, last (hi now form a separate article of the law of Fuotheo, although they ate still conceded to the city of Paris, for de fraying the expenses of the police of the tnetropo lie. The expression " conceded," as used ia the Report, excited the warm lialignation of M. CASSIMIa PERRIER. one of the Deputies for the Department of the So.tre, who deckle..a for the ho nour of the city of Paris, Voit a conce,ision so :Its graceful was not desire , ' by the nigistwes ud :he city, uud that it should be cuissiilere4l rather 1.5 , s charge imposed apoie them. Ile tlieretae 'nova! that the word concession, should be erssi.d &awl, tt.e Report ; but it appearing that the word was u sri; ta the ()Nina! Ordinance. the Orionis' wa s odd pat to the vote. • - A projtet of law was submitted to the - eliamee ber or Deputies on Tuesday. by .order of the KING, for raising a sum of none)•in the city 1.1 Paris. sufficient for the construction •f,a rent:tie licant Exchange. worthy of tl•e 'pilaf of hratter.• • A Report was presto:a :rent the csioutiltee of NlTays and Means. ne only peuist of it deartsteg ul notice is, ►hat the taxes of 1910 exceed tt•. produce of 1789, by the ruin of 300 enarilions uC francs. The Reporter. M. GANSU'', stases. rout this am::iorati,u in the unsure* of th► etaautry is to be acted' ..ed principally to the eunilidotion of privilege'. _ It is said that the Chamber of Preto about to ed.•:ess the lite° to origui.,te a pole-6i sit lass tutliorising the Chambers respeerisroly to rite and punish such public whitely as %hid!, in I , ,eir public cations, offend the Chni•iliers, by nttecking them collectively, or by Midi:, .1 any member Two of the persons accused of having romeeze(: the disturbances iu Paris sheet the Is. g June, ware tried on Tuesday last before the Tits buns! of Correctiomii Police. Jana Tautrr. A law student. was charged with haring attacked it.. .