The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

Oleos n l e gion. I ismossamilesempftil swat war implest %bow 'peels whip love ponied *en, premiss headship pelestide hp *sir bristling. 4 plidip Obis peak* AA he SIIIINSMOU ibialltobaslo44olk tot goat foie. I War ins 1118 Pennies territory t. destroy. Tort posesslves see 4116""1.ti1i Mil a Astoria. far shies is poor two... a oats Ilegesibolaa. •N* Wistierite err alsplisted, Searle fm/all with so eisseusois debt, sad the Wooer& milablets slits.. Per., free, Jay to yam h•tsreeartailvy Wm the assabse gyre you With. code rhea with as. We respect property semi religion. Irrissearasso ow Posinl—to you eallsatively g alarm 'myself. 'lb. civilised world ban saw its eyes spas yes. Do sot realm the suspitioas held sesiosi Teo /sr alas yeses. If yes avail yourselves of skis farsorabie iosiseat, ohs irsosition rrid be easy. When the rights of the.liwass nee, lass hi Peru tar savrissy ars. shill is restared.l sled be happy is oultiag is she lariustios of mud jastitsitises as will peanut theta, sail orlon the work is 'soiled, I shad bars falided Helm, of/bevel my heart. Pissed) WWI UB lIAPI MARTIN. ileaalladwoo SiodervdeClitli,•Nov. 44111141: O)REIGN INTELLIGENCE. famNiso with eight (*Urea : the tAOB Swiss gain No the Wasik are egrets *. faM/81101rj. JVLV It. The German Cootutereial Utises ts also wog. Wald by the Courts of Badto. Darmstadt. and ln% and every *her, received with the g reat e st rd. The Director of the Union is now at Frankfort. in order to get it recognised by the Se. sate. He wilt then go with the suns view to Camel and the Soma Cam.. A great statestemo is raid to have immured his, that if general meseures to the advantage of the commerce of Germany were adopted. Austria and Prussia would not be die incliaed to secede to them. Hie Majesty the King of Wirtemberg gave the Dlsotier of the Mien an ',diem, in the begin• mug of Jelly. and expressed himself in the most favourable manner on the 'abject, and his readiness to join in such measures as the other members of the Confederation might jadge necessary to relieve the distress prevalent in Germany. At Munich the Depeties have also obtained their object. The Commercial Union already consists of 10,000 members, and polishes a Journal of its emu— ( Ifesniargit Papers, Al" , W.) Eachange on London, 35. 1.; 35. 4. JOLT 24. Their Royal Highness.. Prince William of Prissr. sis, brother to the King, and the Princess, his con sort, .rnved yesterday at Homburg. In the alarm ing circumstances in which Germany now is, the at. sentries of the public is fixed upon the conferences which will take place during the next month, at Carlsbad. It is supposed that they will be very im portant, and that combined measures will be there discussed, to be taken in several countries, relative to many objects highly interesting to society.— Prince Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs, /cc. and Prince Kanaits, who arrived on the 19th at Ratishon, set out on the 20th for Carlsbad, where the Prussian Minister, M. Von Krusemarck, was already arrived. Prince Herdenberg is also ex. pected, to confer with Prince Metternich; Count Monster, the Chief Minister of the Kingdom of Niemeyer, who enjoys the particular confidence of the Prince Regent ; M. De Berstell, Minister for Foreign -Affeirs to the Grand Duke of Baden; Count ?diondelshohe, lately appointed Minister PlenipotmOsei from the King of Wirtemherg to the Courts( e.Vientia ; M. De Eiosiedel, Minister of State to. the King of Saxony ; Count Berns- Danish Anibassador at Vienna, are also expected aitarlsbad, sod it is supposed that the Hessian Courts will not fail to send Ministers hither. There is nut, however, to be a formal Congress, but confidential interviews upon the moral situation of Germany. It is probable that the various disco veries nsede of projects tending to destroy publie order and traoquillity, will be discussed there. The Cabinet of Berlin has applied to several Govern ments in Germany, in order to discover all the plots which may hare been formed. We lesru that the students lately arrested at Friburg have been set at liberty. The King of IVirtemberg returned to Statgard on the 41st. from his visit to Schwalbsch. Some Journals have asserted that there was a plan to marry the heirs apparent to the thrones of Austria and Prussia to two Princesses of Bavaria, iii order to guile the three great Powers of Germany by the bonds of relationship. It is now said, how• ever, that this is unfounded, as far as regards the Grown Prince of Austria, and that it would not be proper fur the father and son to become brothers.in. law, by marrying two sisters. it is supposed that the Austrian Prince will marry a Princess of Sartliais.—(Brrusek Papers, July 30.) PARIS PAPERS. PAPERS. PA 1119, JOLT 28. The King was as well yesterday as the day be. fort. The gout has quitted his left hand, and pass- ed to his knee. This change does not prevent his Majesty front walking; he went to breakfast as usual, but be heard mass in his apartment. The day before yesterday there was a great mi. nisteriel meeting at Montl►ucE. near Longjumeaux, at the Marquis Dessolles' twine, the Ministers dined and passed the night there.. and returned to Paris yeiderilay morning. Marshal Gunvion de St. Cyr has let the waters of Neris. He proceeded to the department of Puy de-Dome, and spent two slays with Gen. Becker. From thence he visited the waters of Mont-d'Or. Some time since M. N--, a young officer, was wounded iu the arm in a singular manner. A new rencouire took place yesterday between his Weer eery and him; they fought with pistols. The offi cer received a ball in his left arm s and wounded his antagonist in the upper jaw. A brigadier of the gendarmerie shot himself with a pistol, on the !loth, in one of the stables of his barrack.. Two worsen put an eud to their existence at Perpignan within these few days—one by hanging herikil, the other by throwing herself oat of • window. Au old cook at Versailles was fouud banging iu ' the Little Park on the Nth. The befogs yesterday • ma threw himself issto the Seine, but was taken out ou the instant, ~d conveyed ►o the hospital. !ABU, JULY 49. The King begins to enjoy better Weep. The lying p•ius of the put which he hes felt hive flied is hie I& hesi..4lie nig h ... the Duke et Ora less. arrived yesterday at St. Cloud. and spent au hour with his Majesty in his clime. A French vessel. conetwended by Captain Four nier, arrived at Marseilles (row the Havadwalt. was boarded end plundered on her passage by two loser gent privateers. These pirates every day push their brigsodags to a g►eater extent. and insult every flag. ?LANDERS AND NANIPURON NAILS. coressomay. JULY 20. Aceeptiog to *cements from Iceland. the on. commonly mild winter has been followed by a very $ ;gement spring, though an the mouth of April a -quantity of quite flat sea ice appeared. The oldest people in Iceland &mot remember ever to have seen such thin ice, it being generally piled up, and resembling a rough cliff. This thin ice, however, disappeared in less than a fortnight, and was of great advantage to the inhabitant., as it - brought with it an immense number of seals, which almost covered the ice. A great quantity of the* were killed upon the iee, with claire and similar -steepens. K. 01114111$111111011. JULY 10. On the 24th June (0. S) his Majesty the Em. peror went from Oranunbeum to Croustade, when he visited the naval schools, the marine bar racks, and the hospitals, and inspected the vessels now lying in the roads, destined to make a sties. tide voyage round the world. The Imperial Academy of the Sciences has rt. calved from the Directors of the English East la rfia Company a copy of the celebrated Arabian Dictionary of Kamm, printed at Calcutta. On the 7th July the anniversary of the birth. day of the Grand Duke Nicholas, who entered his it4th year. was celebrated at the -summer palace at St. Peterhof. • The Grand Duchess Alexandra, consort of the Grand Duke Nicholas, is again near ber aerated& meat. The review 0 the Imps in the camp at Kristin geselo still continues. RAGA, JULY 19. On the 26th Suns there was a dreadful hail storm i. Courlaa.d. between Bunke and Mitau, which annihilated the whole harvest of rye..kc. A barn in which some labourers took shelter, was blown darn by the storm, and two of them killed. STOGYHOLII. JULY )6. Last Tuesday another shocking murder vies cum. untied here. A journeyman carpenter weut into a public-house kept by a widow, and asked to drink it pem credit, which being refused. he killed her with as axe. then went into an adjoining room and am tiered a youug woman, her adopted daughter; he ♦hen escaped through the window. but having left the ace, he was soon traced. and is now in prison. Accounts from Lund. rnpectiog the health of the Minister of State. Count Eagestroni. are still nufsvourable. His wife and daughter •set out for Lund as soon as they were informed of big illness. An Englishman. of the name of Owen, who has a foundery here. is now building a steam coach in the ntainier of the steam boats, which it is expected will be a most convenient vehicle fur travelling by land. The model of the • statue of Charles the Thir. treoth, which is to be erected in the Rnyal 'Osr. aims liere, is shortly to be sent to Paris, where the amine is mbe cast. An artist there has engaged to tinieh it in tee months after receiving the model, tor the sum of 52,000 fruits. For the statue of Gus. sums 111. which is not so large as this' is to be, and %hidk was cast here, one hundred and twenty s!.ip-poonds of copper were employed, and it was i-n years before it was finished. Mr. Owen asked tor casting she statue of Charles XIII. ono hundred I.iiip-peetida of copper, and the sum of 26A00 hrs. Intaglio. CONSTANTIIIO.I.II. 401 E IS. Nit accounts of the subjection of the rebels leave y►t been received. The forces directed against the►e people 000111 00i to be yet collected together. The nomination of a new Lloapod a e of Moldavia is daily expected. It is however said, that Prince Callimachi has made application to have the time of his government prolonged for ,r Ie is years mere. BILUSSILiI. JULY 48. We have accounts from Co'ague. which state, timt an consequence of the discoveries mode •1 Bvflin. M. Mulsleafeis. substitute of the At. torury.Geuerat. has been arrested, sod after having brim interrogated by M. Daniels. the Attorney. Centre, has been sent under • strong escort to Accounts front Amherst say, that there are con. trouelly wOO% cluou the Rhioe easigrants fray Swabia. Bade*. and Bavaria, going to Amster- I lam, a n d thence to their Gaul destiustion. Ou the .t. tluu arrived from 13.1deu, mum' whom Were THE•B'RITISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY. Alwyn Q. 1119. The Cairene of Saturday night contains the Pro clamation respecting the proceedings of the Radi cal Reformers, which we announced in oar Paper of that day. It adverts to the late public Meet ings. and the seditious speeches and publications accompanying them. It exhorts all loyal subjects to avoid and discountenance all such proceedings, and require. the Magistrates to use all due dili gence fur the punishment of all persons concerned in such illegal acts. lu the list of offences which have called forth this Proclamation. the election of a Representative for Birmingham in the House of Commons, in the person of Sir CIIARLIIII Wows- Lae, holds the foremost place, accompanied with the observation, that 4 4 there is reason to believe that other Meetings are about to be held for the like unlawful purpose." Now, the Leeds, the Smith. field, and several other Meetings, have since taken place. and at none of them has the example of the Birmingham Meeting been followed, in the elec. tion of • Representative or Legislatorial Attorney to the House of Commons. At the Leeds Meet ing it was only resolved to elect such Representa tive, whenever a proper person could be met with. It would seem then, that this part of the plan was more likely to all to the ground than rise in popularity. The Reformers must feel, that some of the ridicule to which they expose the party whom they affect thus to honour must fall upon them selves, and that its impotent folly must detract from the seriousness and gravity of their complaints; and, indeed, Earl Firanwax. in a letter to the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cheater, truly observes, that this resolution respecting • new Member is inconsistent with the other principles of Reform which they profess. In fact. the transfer of the right of representation from rotten and de rayed boroughs to such towns as Manchester and Birmingham, with triennial Porliaments, is the very plan of Reform in which all liberal sod enlight ened people, who conceive some Reform necessary, agree, and therefore there is little danger that it will find advocates among these wicked and sedi tious men, charged with attempts to excite dis. obedience to the laws, and insurrection against the Government. The Proclamation also mentions the clandestinely assembling of men for the practice of military training and exercise. This is a more serious ground for apprehension, being evidence of a plan to carry their purposes into effect by forces it is also the only new circumstance disclosed in the Proclamation. Illegal proceedings of this kind are tangible articles, and we can scarcely reconcile their undisturbed and unrestrained existence in " some parts of the kingdom," with the activity of the Magistrates and the strength of the military ',rower in the discontented districts. It is also sin. guise that the provincial Press. the attention of which is so anxiously turned to the proceedings of the Reformers, should never have noticed these clan destine military drills; and that even the terial Prints, so sagacious in discovering the wicked devices of the malcontents, and ingenious in co. louring and exagerating their proceedings. should never have favoured their readers with • single in stance of them. The information which the Secre tary of State may have received on the subject we do not know, and cannot presume to judge of its accuracy. We are only surprised that a feature in the Reform proceedings of so dangerous a nature, and so calculated to excite alarm, should not have received earlier publicity. The purpose for which the present Proclamation, in which it is noticed, is now published, spew a field fur conjecture. Among the hints for alarm circulated by the Ministerial Press, it is stated that a general meeting of Dele gates. from the Union Reform Societies. is in con templation, and that Government is determined to prevent all such meetings in future.—lf there be authority for this statement, the Proclamation may be considered as a notice to the public of a more vigorous and energetic exercise of the powers of Government than it has hitherto thought proper or necessary to use. We should rather suppose, how ever, that Ministers would, on reflection, feel pleased and satisfied with their moderation. The principal Meetings have been held, they have been conducted with propriety, and the people have dispersed in the most peaceable manner. The spirit evinced at them has gradually cooled, and has now sunk into a tone of humiliation; and the prospect of employment in the op prosch of the blessings and active labours of an abundant harvest. in assuaging the bitterness of present distress among the lower classes. must weaken the influence of those designing and wicked oleo who would make use of that distress to lead thews:astray. As far, t h em. if the state of the ~~. . Jih r - musk/ is before the public. Moe apron iii as. aosity fur increased rielfer sad severity so darn Of Clormsment. Au epqrsetoity has buss peas for the 411 and free asp rise of the spirit sod temper of the people, and in sminnmpttelvla.tbay skews themselves dangerous bt beitite ill the public tranquillity. AN the Meetings have rks. played the same character, and the fallowing *b. nervations of Earl FITZWILLIaII strait the Leeds Meeting, in the letter to which we Icive allookt I, ap. plies .prall to all. is 0.. the whole," Days this excellent s' I think I sassy confidently *mere your Lord . p, that though there are to be howl , iu this *ding a certain number or very seditioe% designing, and dangerous characters, who are en. deavouring to instil into the minds of the spin. formed, doctrines subversive of every thing va• friable in our sonstitutional establishusent, these men are few in numbers, without character or in fluence; the wars .f the population it by No mesas disaffected, but, on the contrary, contented with the present mode of thing.. if they attend such Meet ings, it arises in a great degree froasbant of °CC* , 'ration : they have the misfortune to be unemployed ; however willing to work, under the present stag. nation of trade they can find none : and are thus reduced to the cruel distress, which every man, whose daily support depends upon his daily earnings, must he in when employment/a/b. • This is their hard lot at present, which, to their credit, from every thing I hear, they bear. in hopes of better times, with patience and resignation." Such is the view entertained by Earl Firsarrt, LIAM of the present state of the discontented dis tricts. The character of his Lordship, his long.'. perience, and extensive means of information, con stitute him an authority of great weight.— Discon tent is the natural and necessary consequence of distress, and the present discontent being of that description, does not require extraordinary rigour and coercion. ' We have received the Paris Papers to the 30th last. The Court now resides at St. Cloud, where the Kane suffers from the put, but not in a degree to prevent his attending to public business. The Five per Cent. Console are 711 f. Bank Ac. time 1,4041 f. Flanders and ibmburgh Mails, with Papers to the 30th of July. arrived last night. An approach ing Congress of the German Powers at Carlsbad has been for some time announced in some of the Fo reign Papers, and as confidently contradicted in others. An article dated Frankfort, the 24th. which is the latest intelligence on the subject, seems to pat this question at rest. The alarming state of Germany is said to demand some combined measures as es sentially necessary to its safety. Ministers on the part of Austria. Ramis, and Prussia, had already arrived at that city, the destined scene of their con ferences. The King of HANOI.= will be repre sented by Count MUMS& The name of OWIN promises to be celebrated for arts and science on the Continent, as much as it is in England for political economy. An English Gentleman of that name is building • steam coach at Stockholm, and has proposed to cast the statue of CHIARLIN XIII. upon the model adopted by the Swedish Government. The Holy Alliance. we understand, is now pious. ly engaged in concerting measures for the purpose of maintaining the authority of the Beloved Fait. DIMAND in South America. Each of the maritime Powers, parties in this Confederacy. will, according to report, contribute its quota of ships to the for mation of a formidable fleet fur this purpose. Eng. land. in addition to its Foreign Enlistment Preven tion Bill, will of course furnish a full share. Com modore Sir THOMAS HARDT had on Friday a very long conference with the Board of Admiralty, relit. lite to his cumulous(' in South America. The gal lant Captain will leave town in a few days, to hoist his broad pendant on board the Superb, of 74 guns, at Portsmouth. Our reader* are apprised that the Yeager►, of 74 guns, will be also under his coin. mind. These two ships are now at that port waiting for men; the latter wants upwards of one hundred to increase her complement to 540. She has been completed (according to her only present orders) for forei t ru service. The Hyperion, Captain T. SCACLC, C.B. arrived at Portsmouth from the Leith station on Sunday. She is also fitting for foreign service. and. it is supposed, to accompany Commodore Sir THOMAS HARDT. The Ramp shire Telegraph presumes that these ships are in tended to ou out only as a squadron of demoustra tion, or of observation, in consequence of Lord COCHRANE having. by Proclamation. declared all the ports on the roast of Peru and Chili in a state of blockade. It is probable, however. that they are only our quota to the general naval force des. tined to act in that quarter. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Prince ESTERHAZT had audiences of the PRINCE Re. GENT. The Honourable Captain 131'NQ, and Captain S. ROBERTS, C. 8., as well as Captains Mon- TRESSOR and Orrr, are appointed to the Canada Lake service, under Commodore Hama. C.B. We understand it is not intended that these officers shall put any of the ohms on the Lakes in coin. mission, but are to take up their residence at the several posts of danger, in the event or any circum stances arising winch may call for their service,. The Hon. Captain Butte was to sail yesterday in the British Army, fur Quebec. ":"Slio -4 tatt - - 4111.0 • 1424 . 'Nam, ' rozrar. Whelk Tl4earrallgieure imalled with the posed, Oos Miele Morse • did brim the matter mead, But sow, aim! tirwe lonat wed s Imam CNA Mrs oar City, am its Mama mem. FELIX • Alladiat M the modes Mese liikd with Greek. irks. dead WM Troy. t TM Sam Cisme Is the City Courtyard. BRIGHTON. Jour so. We see now in the meridian blaze of gaiety. Would that every tows in the kingdom eithibit t i such emblems of joy and pleasure as Mitchum! Tim Rae-hill, at this moment, is covered by., immense assemblage of persons. The riiiiipag re ate numerals. dulling. and elegant. The equestrian., fur the most part, are well mounted. and those en foot include a very considerable portion of respect. able individuals. The scene is truly enlivening. The Duke of York. who, accompanied by Colonel Cake and M►. Dighton, arrived here on Smithey. is among the spectators. There is also a long het of noblemen and gentlemen of sporting celebrity. The common observation is, that Brightoa never shone in such splendour. Thom who have so spiritedly come forward to re-establish the Races, have now the gratification to perceive that their efforts have proved decidedly successful. The sports were exceedingly good.— The sports of this day and Monday are expected to be equally good. The course is in excelleut or der, and the weather could not be more favourabl e . A new Judge's stand has been erected; it is a ntatly.constructed building, and admirably adapt. ed for the purpose. The fashionable arrivals have been so numerons within the last two or three days as to render it its. possible, amidst more pressing avocations. to fur. nish a complete list. We give the following for the present Tie Earl of Egreeosot, Viscose, Crarebarse, Lewd Alm. ley, Lord sad Lady lioatiogield, Sir Joie Cope, Sir Cr W. Burrell, Mr. W. Sorrell, M.P. Mr. J. Dorilu, M.P. Mr. Calcrab, M.P. sod Mr. Norllsey, M.P. There is much disappointment at the eon-mind of our Royal Patron. The Pavilion hi midis he deficient in accommodation, in consequence of the workmen being aboet. The houses iu Marlbsseerh. place are prepared, but they are very stn4ll. ..The Duke of York and suite occupy one of them.— The Prince Regent still continues In be daithes. pected. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 31. Southampton is crowded with rishionables. and on Monday next the Theatre will open for the season. The Coburg packet sailed yesterday for Havre. with near 40 passengers on board. On Weitsiesday last a match at cricket was played at Marchwood. between eleven single and eleven married trowels of that place, which was won by the former by • considerable number of runs. Thousands of spectators assembled on the ground. amongst whom were some of the first re spectability and fashion, to witness this singular contest. On Monday last soother advance of bread took place in this sown: it is now sold by the bakers at ls. 10d. per gallon. The KING continues the same as last week.— ( Windsor Express./ The Patrician took their usual airings last week in Windso► Park. On Friday Prince LEOPOLD had • numerous party at dinner at Marlborough Home. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD left Marlborough House at two o'clock. for Kensington Palace. where he dined with the Duke and Duchess of KENT. and afterwards went to Claremont. The Duchess of KENT is ►eking very frequent lessons io the English hingusge. to mike herself mistress of it. The Duke or GLOUCISTER returned to tows r a Friday night, front Sheersietoi. Oil Sit Imlay morn. ing his Royal fligktieta, accompanied by bhp Dw chess. went to Baashut. The Duke and Duchess of GLoucttrezn re. turned to town on Saturday night, from I3ag►bot. Yeste►day the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCEF. TER tinted the PRINCE ItECCENT at Carbon Iluu►e. Ou Saturday evening the Doche.. of Yuan left towis forOstlasida, about half-past four o'clock. The Duchess (Dowager) of LEEDS kit town on Thursday. to juin her daughter, Lady CATIMINS BIRLVILLS WHITS. _ The Duke of itUTLAMD and his suite arrived at Brawls on the 518th last, from Antwerp, on his way to Paris. On Thursday the Earl of HAUS/WIT and his family went by one of the steam.ves.els from Bil. lingogate to Margate, from thence the Noble Karl will proceed in a vessel to Boulogne, oo his way Is Spa, to remain there some months. Several of the London Aldermen visited Exeter 'Change lag week, iacog. to we the serpent swal low a whole fowl. Mr. Cll,llllllll is to lead the band at the Hereford grand Music Meeting, on the 7th, Bth. and gth of September, for which the principal performers at the Opera and Ancient Concert are engaged. T. Coosa. the singer, of Drwry-large Theatre. is the present magnet of attraction at the Royal Coburg; the opera of The novella.* has beta got up for hint .t a very great expose, the at:carry is beautiful, the dream tweet superb, and the acting of Mr. H. Kasai' mad Mis. W. BanitirllOßK, truly excellent. Assail the list of fashiorables WWI have honoured this theatre with their re newer, we observed the FAA of Masai Cdgcoombe; Lord. Dims, McMaarwe. end Settee; Ladies Codringlast. Males Welby, Drake,Sweith, Lessard, Drummond" Page Terser, Ssieedlaod, C. Lam►, and Cooper; Sirs M. Anesuls W. C °l " reeve, G. MacGregor, G. Aldersoo, Omen& Bbeleierol mod Urd ; Woods nay, Aildeolwelte, Ise. Sac. he. Throe floper'd Jerk is to be bought asst Weight with all the strength of the misspell. • '' [Nil No. 9, DANS Fra wanes .grow exiia , full I the Si of to , with 1 Eui gros.i w',. As for II bat ; •ith with 'tors ruby alai) 1 arc g lasts 1 l'h • ▪ Cm ir •t 4,1 with eve. is • , plea Lair' of • II yesti don. Fou mush T !Tel' 20 e tout ton