The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

I.Non ; it was, whether they shOuld obtain their kis as Eoglishroen, or lie down at the feet of if oppressors in miserable and abject Shivery. It was therefore his intention to propose, tha ' t the present Meeting should pledge itself to exert every means in vindication and support of those indivi• duals, so illegally seized and detained, both in the employment of Counsel sold in every other way, so that their innocence might he made manifest, and Marne and infamy be brought down on the heads of the sggressors.—(Cheers.)—Should this proposi tion meet their approbation, he should next pro . pose, that Mr. Harmer he the Solicitor appointed to go immediately down to Manchester, to collect evidence and information, sod to take the neces sity b-gal steps, preliminary to a prosecution.-. /Applause.)—lle congratulated the country that ,the Reporter of The Times Journal had been taken Into custody by these infuriated Magistrates; not from any feeling of disrespect towards that gentle "man, but because if the facts he related had come from the pen of a Reformer, they would perhaps have het n disbelieved or contradicted. to reading the necioint that gentleman had given of the atro cities committed, it was extremely difficult to re• strata, the feelings, so as to express them according to the letter of the law; and, for his own part, lie was well aware where he should soon be), were lie to titter one half of what he fell. ( Laughter trial applause.)—lt was wort) y of remark, too, that these sanguinary ucts had been perporrtril by the Manchester yeomanry,composed of the son. and nephews of those master niansifac tartrir who were systematically reducing their miser:it:le workmen to starvation.—(Hear, hear, oed great applaure.)—lie should also propose a vine of thanks to the regular troops in Manchester on that eventful day, whose conduct, when placed in comparison with that of the yeomanry, redound• rd highly to their credit. Mr. Jones then alluded to the conduct of two of the yeomanry towards Mr. Saetnii, the Editor of the Manchester Paper, as de tailed 43 the Tines' report ; and after dwelling at •si.nie length in detail on the circumstances, he in ferred that though these men (The yeomanry) were sufficiently malignant to bathe their swords in the throA of women end children, yet they would rather Cave !bloomed them in the bor.ms of the conductors Of the independent Press.—( Load cheering . )—lle caritended also. that Mr. Hunt would have been j ossified in discharging a pistol through the head of elle Officer who came brandishing Ins sword over biro. Ile then said it was dte altered duty of the Meeting to call upon the widows and relatives of the sufferers not to let their mangled remains be ertmemit.ed to the *dent tomb till inquests had been Fuld, and bills of indictment preferred against the wretches who had immolated them ; and he gave several instances where Magistrates were brought to trial at the time of the riots in St. George's fields. lie agatuoichorted the Meeting to do every thing to bring the perpetrators of the tragedy to conclogii irualsissuesit, and concluded by airman). ',hieing them. Mr. %Von (AR'S Resolutions were then put seria ti.n. and carried unanimously. After these Ite.olutions were thus disposed of, Mr. Gs La Jows-s proposed that the following Ra..olotons should also he adopted:— Tivit the thanks of this Meeting be given to Major Csetorizlit, fur his able exposition and defence of the prin. iples of Radical Reform, which it has beea again proved cannot be euiiqurred, even by the sword. And that he be requested i•• accept the office of Treasurer to the Com mittee. 12 That this assembly du pledge itself, both with their pn,.cs and their person., to afford every legal and consti itinissl support to the individuals arrested and imprisoned at the late Manchester Meeting; and in furtherance of ibis Resolution, !hey recommend Out a Subscription be Immo dowdy entered i n to for the purpose of procuring Counsel, sad such legal aid as inay be necessary for their protection and support. 13. That James Hartner and afters Primo be appoint. ed S dicilun, fur the purpose of visiting tbe persons pilouneil at Nlanehester, and obtaining correct information tespeeting their situations. N. That thanks be given to Henry Hunt, Erg. for his cool, einuly, and prudent conduct upon 1111111Cf0111 public occasions, during briny years, ender circumstances of imminent danger, particularly previous to, and as Chair man during the late peaceably assembled Meeting at Man i bestir. Daring the perusal of the Resolution as to the appointment of Mr. Harmer, several voices cried out, •• fears )n. Pearson ;"—" Pearson and Harater ;" and the Resolution as amended. with the addition of Mr. l'earson's name, was unanimously carried. A person in the crowd—" Is there to be any subscription ?"—" Yes. yes, of course." Several voices—" AU right—we're satisfied." The CHAIRMAN Inn the Resolution appointing Major Cartwright as treasurer, and oh. ..tilted, that I praises on the gallant veteran's conduct were o•killy unnecessary. Every man who knew him loved him ; those who do not know him, s tre n his orrysenemies, respected him. Trifling causes pro diked great changes. Hatupden's refusal to pay 5 . 195: produced the must important results—the ex pulsion of the Stuarts and the Act of Habeas Cor .pus; and he hoped sincerely, the treatment pur. sued towards Mr. Hnnt, would be attended with the most lieneficial corisetpiences. Other countries had suffered severely, but no country had suffered tome than Eriglatiti, and no people in the world suffer more than Englishmen iron% a grinding taxa tion. They should all recollect the old Saying . , 4 1 Look at home," when people talk of the pro sperity of their condition. Thanks were now proposed to Major Cartwright, and. after the tumultuous applause which followed it had somewhat subsided, Major CARTWRIGHT rose and sad—" I c an now I nly chank you sincerely for the honour you have conferred on me. It has hero ob►erved. that 1 son t.ow an object of ministerial persecution; an ha. certainly been preferred against me, but, of trial arrives, that 1 shall s one of the most im hms been rendered to 'ard, and en. Tetary of the been arrest- the audience keused itutiour to have the proceed. tugs closed, mod the Doctor retired. Votes of thanks were proposed to the Chairman and Mr. Woole►, who briefly returned thanks. A map at the nanie of LA4190111 proposed several violent Revolution«, which commenced with declAr log the Parliament to be the greatest evil under which the Country groaned, and concluded by re commending the people, when they met together to petition or Reform, to arm themselves. and to resit any attempt of the Magistrates to dimpenw them. . . ........ The Chairman► Major Cartwright, M►. Mader, and Mr. G. Jones, protested again►t ►uch ite.toln tions, end the Chairman declared, that, in virtue ►.f the authority with which he was vested, when called to preside over the Meeting, he would not put then► to the vote. They, of course, fell to the ground. The Meeting dispersed must peaceably. RIOT AT MACCLESFIELD. RITRACT FROM ♦ PRIVATE LETTER. it mccuttrist.D, Four et luck, AUGUST 17. Sono alter eight o'clock, last evening, Mr. Wil so►►'s house was attacked, and the whole of his win dows destroyed. together with the printing-office windows. After this followed a dreadful slight, and very few respectable homey have escaped the fairy of the mob. We have been the whole of the day without military, which being known in the town, the mob took advantage of it, and for three hours after had their own way. At length • few spirited youths, with is vast concourse of special constables, touted the mob, ■ud after parading the streets for the whole night, peace was restored. We were expecting our house to go the neat, and were pre paring ourselves for it, when the attention of the snob was directed to Cooper's from Joseph Row botham's, and fortunately immediately after they were routed. IVe have the Town Hall full of pri -0011erti• Mr. D. Brown is much hurt by a stone. It is now day-light, and the devastation is touch worse than I could I►ave supposed. Mr. Wilson's house and office windows entirely destroyed ; Grime ditch's ditto ; Hotel nearly so; Sw■nwick's ditto; Mr. Daviee's entirely so, ■nd the Doctor much hurt ; Cooper's house windows., and whole frn u t, neatly destroyed ; T. Jone►'s ditto ; Joseph Row botbim's entirely ; H. Critchley's ditto ; Thomas Critchtey's ditto ; N. Iligginbothate's ditto ; S. Pearson's ditto ; J. Clulow's ditto; Rowland Gosid'e ditto ; the Mayor's ditto. All the lamps is the town are destroyed. Chester Chronicle ()fee, Thursday Evening. The following letter from a Gentlemen in Mac clesfield to a friend in this city, was received about noon to-day : 4 . Slacclesilelfl, August 18, hnltpast 11, a.m. _ . " Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, p. m. some boys and men began to break Mr. Wilson the stationer's shop windows, then the Hotel win- dows, and those of many other respectable inha bitants, and every lamp is the lowo; the windows were sma►hed in all directions—nobody opposed them till all the damage was done. Last night, when they laid sworn in special constables, they se cured about 50 of the offenders; and this morning the military arrived, awl are now in the act of searching the ale-houses in the town. 1 saw them about half ma hour ago take up five men, and put them in gaol ; they stopt every suspicious-lookiiig person, and made them give an account of them selves, and where they were going. Every thing is quiet this morning as to riot." PURTNER PARTICULARS. of which will before the Lord • of sedition, at a km to The Doc . into various the dpy, but Manchester, Wednesday Sexual IS, 7, am. The troops still continue to patrol the street', but the town generally is comparatively quiet. Two pieCes of cannon are placed in Masley-street. About ten o'clock yesterday morning, a person who load served as a special constable, passing down one of the by-lanes near Oldliaas-street, was brutally assaulted by several ruffians, sud his skull severely fractured with a poker. Means are taking to disco ver the perpetrators of this villainous transaction. Macclesfield, Wednesday Noon. The market place was the principal scene of ac tion. The windows of Mr. Wilson's ►hop were completely demolished, and much mischief would hare arisen had it not been for the prompt inter ference of the police awl special constables. Mr. DJviil Browne, d most respectable solicitor, is se verly hurt. About sixty of the rioters were taken kaki custuty, and lodged in the House of Correc tion and Town Hall, where they will undergo ex amination. It appears the ringleaders of the mob summoned their Juices immediately on the military being sent ott to Stockport—and commenced their work of destruction. Au express. however. was sent for their seturts b and at present the town is peaceable. Clatter Chronicle ()lice, Thursday, 6, port, il'e have the following► from the guard of the Manchester mail, just arrived. The toots was tolerably quirt at one o'clock to day : no further mischief to that lime had been done. A tumultuous assemblage had again taken place at Macclesfield last slight; massy windows were broken, but 110 personal injury dune to individuals. of course efficient means will now be resorted to, to suppress these outrages. This day precepts were issued for potting in force the Watch and %Void Act in the Prestbury division of the hundred of Aluccleslield, as well as in the Stockport division of the same hundred. The Riot Act WWI read three several times in Manchester 1/11 Monday , and once immediately pre ceding the charge of cavalry. When the scaffold ing began to totter, owing to the tremendous pre. sure against it, Hunt roared out lustily, and his heroic coadjutor, Johnson, threw his inns round Nadiu's neck, and begged most fervently for his protection. None of the Male•ltrfurmers. at tempted to give the lend relief to the Lady-Radi cals wheu the stage fell. On Tuesday a large pa►ty of the Reformers; a great number of them armed with pikes, marched dawn Anew -street to New Cross. A division of the 31st infantry was in the neithisoirrhuoil, and stopped the progress of the misguided men. But they were bitterly taunted by the •• harmless" mul titude, and 'zones were thrown at them: the mili tary at last fired amongst them, when melancholy to 'dote (our iuforui*ut Olin), four mew were killed on the spot, and eight wounded ! The mob then dispersed in every direction. The Knutsford and Stockport troops uf the Cheshire yeomanry were chitty employed on Mon day, and the humanity and forbearance which they manifested, are spoken of in very high terms. Few or the mob were injured by them, and the flat sides only of their swords were used. Hunt has been exemined twice • his final examine. lion will take place to-Morrow (Friday). at the New Bailey Court-room, when it is expected he will be committed to Lancaster Castle. ON • CHAIM)! WHICH WILL NOT ADMIT OF RAU. The Cheshire Cavalry returned home on Wed nesday night. The Macclesfield troop was sent for express to that town from Manchester, on Tuesday some absurd rumours are in circulation, n t• the Magistrates' proceedings on Monday last; there is no doubt, however, but what their couduct wss perfectly correct, and the directions they gave sanctioned by law. The public will soon be satis fied on this head. _ _ We have heard that a pension of 1001. per annum is to he grunted to Birch during his life; and if his death tukev place now—which is not expected—the reversion of it is to be given to his wife. A hand some subscription is co gggg awed fur bias is Stock port, which is expected iu a few days to amount to 400 i. Twelve or fourteen persons. implicated in the riot at Macclesfield. are expected to he received in our county gaol this evenins or to-morrow. MANCHESTER, AUGUST 19. An Inquest has this morning been held by Mr. Milne, the Coroner. and • Jury. on the bodies of John Ashworth, Charles Field, and John Adams, who came by their deaths the course of the la mentable riot of Monday last. . . . After a full investigation, it appeared that the deaths of these individuals were produced by the confusion which took place on that unfortunate occasion, and the Jury, without hesitation, found in each case a verdict of Accidental Death. A numerous Meeting of the inhabitants of Man chester is assembled at the Star Inn, to return l'lninks to the Magistrates, Boroughrems, &c. for the judicious measures which they adopted. The following is an accurate list of the persons committed, discharged, and remanded in conse quence i.f the riots: Comentifted—Win. Billiuge, Thos. Ashton. Thos. Worth ington, Mopes O'Hara, James Makin, Thos. Hollis, Joitsthon Smith, Henry Clarke, John Fielding, Wes. Mason, James Langley, John Davies, James Green, Wm. Finn, Geu. Whit tle, Arthur O'Neil, Jos. Higgins Thos. Bancroft, Thos. Mellor, Jas. Taylor, John Sefton, Thos. Wonky, Gee. Ash croft, John Wild, sod Sam. Stringer. ..... . _ . . Dischargod—Jobe Tyas, Mary Waterworth, Edward Perrin., Wm. Ashworth,John Wadley, John Senior, Tbos. Crabtree, John Haslam, Thomas Dawson, Was. Renshaw, Dennis Burns, George Bell, Martha Couruy, Thos. Stand. ring, Peter Siddale, Thus. Shyrork, Wm. Middleton, Thus. Armstrong, Wen. Harupson, Thomas Wane, .laines Leech, 'forums Thomas, Joseph Chator, David Chator, Jas. Wit. liftman, James Thomson, Daniel Richardson, Jobs Wilkie'. son, Cornelius Shaw, and Daniel Shaw, Remanded—Henry Huta, Joseph Johnson, Robert Jones, George Swift, John Sacker Saxton, Robert Wild, Thomas Taylor, Sarah Hargreaves, Elizabeth Gaunt, Valentine Faulkencr, James Johnsou, William Bolton, Thomas Keough, James Moorhouse, John Koight, Isaac Murray, Abraham ‘Vhdtaker, Thomas Johnson, John Wild, John Unsworik, Ann Coates, James Lary, John Edwards, Joseph Kershaw, James Swiudler, John Bell, William Barnes, Jubu Mills, Isaac Howe, Thomas Hallmark, William Chantler, Samuel Stockwell, Peter Barlow, Thomas ' , idHu, and Robert Scott. It appears that great parties have assembled at Middleton, R.oyton, and all the adjacent parts, committing the most outrageous depredations on every well-dreosed individual that passes them. A person who came from Middleton this morning state., that there were at least three thousand as sembled there, • portion of the Cheshire cavalry have been sent to disperse them. The industry that is used iu circulating incen diary placards and pamphlets in this part of the country is really astonishing. As a corroborating proof of this circumstance, at least 5,000 copies of the accompanying Address • were seized and &mid in the coach that conveyed Hunt and hi% Junto to the Meeting on Monday—they were enveloped in a sheet of brown paper. bearing the following direction :—" Mr. Carlisle, for Mr. Mont." • The Address here referred to is that which was agreed to at Smithfield, under the title of " An Address of the People of Great Britain to the People of irellind." Extract from a private letter to • Bristol Paper, dated Monday evening, ten o'clock ;—" The ail diers are just called to the New Cross, about a mile from the Bridgewater Arms Inn, where there is rioting. Bugles are sounding all over the town. Poor who is here reporting fur The Courier, was felled by a brickbat ; he is severely cut ; a sur geon has dressed him, who seemed to have the cool feelings of his profession, for lie facetiously said, when I asked what he thought Oh ! he'il live to lie again.' One column of women marched in front, and were calculated to be at least 1,000 in number." (From the Manchester Observer If Saturday, August 2L.) From all the inquiries we can make, there ap pears to be five or Nix dead—as many Mortally wounded, and not less than 300 severely and slightly wounded. The tragic relation is much heightened from the universal conviction, that all the blood which has been spilled, has been most wantonly and unnecessarily spilled. We do not think, nay. we are quite confident. that out of a population of 120,000 inhabitants, and as many strangers in ad dition, that a hundred persons could be lound who could solemnly affirm it as their opinion, that there was any intention on the part of the Reformers to commit the slightest breach of the peace; nor five, who would snake oath, that the Meeting would nut Imre been dispersed by the treopa from the barracks (had the Riot Act bleu read, and had the execution of the Magistrates' order been confided to them, after the usual time allowed by law fur dispersion had elapsed), without the least injury to any iin• The affidavit to which the gentlemen affixed their names was drawn up, nut at ►Mr. Buxton's house, the Magistrates' readezvous, but somewhere or other before they came to the place of Meeting. How penetrating the judgment that could thus dis cern treason in embryo ! We should ill discharge our duty if we did nut notice the exemplary con. duct of tits troops from the barracks ; every ooe with whom we have conversed coons, in applaud ing their humane conduct ; we do not think, and we pronounce our opinion on the concurrent leo tinsouy of all we have conversed with, that one Was severely grounded by these truly gond soldiers. Mr. Hunt was conducted to the rendezvous ; his urrival was greeted with the shouts of some, and with brutal joy by others : h« only asked for a glows of WSW ' which • hewn., and a great constable, actually denied him ; hot a gentleman observed he had sufficient authority in Ina, house to say lie idonisld have a glass of viAter s which was iminedi , weir brought. Mr. Mot Olen $4lll, oo ~ nag td Mr. fthuliii, " that brute, it rerino.aould not two , smut air exhausted man to have a drop of a titer ;" this silenced the deputy. A coach was now called for, to convey Mr. Hunt to the New Bayley ; a ~,,, lire wretch now bawled our, " Let him walk." I low eger, as no coach was in attendance. Mr. Martin,. the Magistrate, offered Il i 11l his protection, and even that was hardly oufficient to keep him from the fury of those through whom he had to ono, the S--al He was lodged in the New !Salley, where he yet remains with the other Gen tlemen, us it now appears, upon a childnlt charge, made by • Mr. Richard Owen, and other., twins oath, that they conceived it to lie necesolory to the peace of the town, that the Meeting be dis persed, and that the parties before mentioned should be apprehended. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. v , anent has certainly been preferred against me, but, sure against it, Hunt roared out lii 1 trust, when the day of trial arrives, that 1 shall heroic coadjutor, Johnson, threw hi render the borough-mongers one of the moat im- Nadiu's neck, said begged most fe i portant services that ever has been rendered to protection. None of the Male-11 them."--(Nhouer of " Bravo ?") tempted to give the least relief to tb 1 • Doctor WATSON now stepped forward, and an- calm wheu the stage fell. nouticed that Mr. Blindfold, the Secretary of the On Tuesday a large party of the Committee of Two !handfed, had just been arrest- great number of them armed with pi ed, for distributing a placard (a copy of which will down Ancoat-street to New Cross. he timed its the examination before the Lord the 31st infantry was in the nellth Mayor) , He was arrested on a charge of sedition, stopped the progress of the misgutdt although be Pr. iyaitso:,) was quite at a loss to they were bitterly bullied by the "bt nineeitre in *hat the seditima consisted. The Doc titode, and siones were thrown at th for proCeeded to eater :at some length into in rioui Lary at I,ast fired amongst them, wh topics couuected with the business of the deb but to relate (our iufurutout now). ft 3 . - —iiiiiilollolllllllllllll.6lmOulusui, PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 18. The Marshal Duke of Reggio has been si oiled by the King, with the Duke of Richelieu, to be present as a witness at the accouchement of the Duchess of Berry. M. Rienzi. the Editor of the Renotnatie, who was wounded in stogie combat by a garde du corps, is pronounced to be out of danger. An old woman of the village of Queynoc, aged 80 years, who had given up all her property to her three daughters, in despair at the ingratitude of pier children, who suffered her to want every thing. threw herself, on the 25th of last month, into the river Isle, and perished. They write from Oporto, dated the 19th July : " Our weather is at present very hot. The accounts of the vines are very favourable, and if the weather continues as fine as it is now, we shall have accord. nig to present appearances, a very abuudant vintage. Our wheat harvest has been extremely good, and the maize has a very fine appearance. The impor tation of every kind of grain has been immense, so that we have now in our granaries more than suf ficient for a year's consumption; on the represen• tattoos of the farmers the Government has imposed a duty on the importation of wheat and maize." rAltli, AUGUST 19. His Majesty gave audience to several Cardinals yesterday morning, after breakfast. The Prince de Talleyrand, Grand Chamberlain. will arrive iu Paris on Friday next. He will assist at his Majesty's fete on the 22d. Lieut.-General Count Caesar Berthier, brother to the late Prince of Vt'agratn, died oa Tuesday last, at Grosbois, of a violent apoplectic fit, during which he fell into some water. His obsequies will be celebrated on the 19th, at Paris. Marshal soult, Doke of Dalmatia, was received yesterday by their Royal Highnesses Madame and the Duke of Augouleme. CADIZ, ♦UGUIIT I. Yesterday his Majesty's ship of war the Asia, of 74 guns, from Vera Cruz and the Havaninsh, ar rived in our harbour, having on board 20,000,000 of francs, and a very cousiderable quantity of cochineal, and other rich productions of those countries. A courier transmitted to Madrid the 'news of the arrival of the Asia. It is thought that the funds brought by this ship will be applied by the Goverinueut to the equipment of aritianteuts against the Insurgents. From thtee to four thou sand men will sail from this harbour in • few days. Those who sailed • fortnight siuce conducted them selves in the must submis►ive manner. No further opposition is apprehended on the part of the troops. PETERSBURGH, JULY 24. The Emperor sets out fur Archangel on the 3tl of August, and will thence proceeds to Petrie.a. workk, in the government of thonez, whence l►e will go by Nita:and to Torneo. The Emperor will arrive there ou the 28th of August, and will return by Abo to St. Petersburgh. This journey in the northern extremities of the empire Will retard for some time the departure of the Emperor for War saw, which was announced for the middle of August. SIENNA, AUGUST 6. Four or five fortresses are now constructing in Malicia, and the principal passes of the Carpa thian mountains are also fortified. These measures, necessary in the relative geographic situation of Prussia end Austria, have no reference to present circumstances. Every thing indicates the utmost harmony between these two great Powers, which now touch on earls other to an extent of 200 leagues, including Poland. The Russian army of Bessarabia, or of the South, is composed of three corps, forming 100,000 men. It is distributed in ntifitary colonies in the neighbouring provinces of Gallicia and lialtourins. Austrian provinces. The soldiers cultivate the lands where they are sta. firmed. All the Russian army will be colonised in the same manner in the governments which extend between the Black Sea and the Baltic, from Fin land to the Crimea. Russia will thus be bound by a military zone, and will have very few troops in the interior. the army of Poland does not ettr% 30,000 men, hoot it is in excellent condition. The plague still rages in Moldavia, and the fru % tiers on our side are closed with the utmost rips. IN Jassy the plague has been made an object n speculation, mid the quarantine has been farmed tt, a cuiropony of merchants for 40,000 ducats, Th, company enjoy the exclusive right of declarin g ~ place infected and in is state of quarantine. Tt 0., alio have money buy r.lf (Iris, but those who 4, 8 , not money are treated with the utmost aeli.or. They throw persons into infected prisons, air,.,, they catch the plague, if they had it nor. Th e plague is made the veil under which the ami no ,. moos excesses are committed with ionpuii;tv it a public functionary or a great man should k a peasant, it is said that be died of th, pique, CARLORUP C. AI. GI;IT The Gruud Duke has published a.' Orfili,dr, ( , revoking the Edict of the 1811) of Ortulier, 1911, as not being conformable to the spirit of Citr n ., and permitting provisionally the publi,,itin u , r newspapers.. Political Journals, however, are lot:. peur only in Carlsruhe, Manheim, Froliolir lord Constance, and only one in each of these p!soi, The Journals we subjected to the previous nom, Ship. 11ASI1lURGH AND FLANDERS MULL BERLIN, MINIM IL Our newspapers contain the follow/m e , " In reference to the notice of the 9th of April lint. public are hereby 'prorated that his Majeaiy the been pleased to determine, by a Cabinet Order of 'bet% ,t July, that till further notice no native Prim'''. shall In f .,., milted to go to the University of Jen■, wailer limo of beet incapable of future employment Is the public , orrice." In t he last Number of the Iris (the fifth for the Editor has inserted a decree of the Govennr..: of the Grand Duke of Weimar, of Y6: 1 1 J 0!.., 1819, by which this Journal is prollillUlldily tug. pressed in the dominions of Weimar. The accounts received from all the prorince4 coq. firm the previous statements of the product re ihr. vest. If the drought has done injury in s amt :tttra, and the hail in others, and in some the fielJ mire, yet in other putt of the province the proepeet ie more promising—so that, on the whole, the Itarseu will be abundant. Grass and flax have fitted to most places ; the fruit is not abundant, but t!a vintage will be remarkable both for qtaintity aid quality. At Panchias. its Meckletsburgh-Selmerto, papers of a private tutor have been seque4rated, probably at the requilition of the Pr [MIMI GJVeIII. went. BAMBERG. AUGUST 9. Here, t.►o, the 'scandalous insults to the Jea. have taken place as at Wortxburg. Yestertla several of our fellow-citizens bad their windobr broken; most of them have now token a iniliturr guard into their houses at their own expense, ~b,l numerous patroles traverse the Itrert% At this wo. went (four o'clock,p. as.) the police officers are going from house to house, and announce the re+,. lutian taken by the Magistrates, forbidding, under a severe penalty, these indecent cries, s' Ilepp! hepp I" which is the expression used to irritate tie Jews and excite the people against them. FRANKFORT, ♦UGUST 11. In the tarnish which has taken place here, and in which, however, no burgher of Frankfurt was concrrned, the alarm was so great, that it was ne cessary to call out not only the military, hut even the landwehr, in order to disperse the mob. T±:e Austrian Ambassador sent an express. to 31entz to inform the Austrian Military Governor, that 1.1 case of steed a part of she garrison of that furore•+ may come hitherb which we hope, however, will Le utinecesaary. COPENHAGEN. AUGUST 14. The great steam-boat which Ina crossed the At loom with merchandise, bound for St. Prter burgh, has arrived in Elstueur lioods—filainbar,vi Papers, Avast 17.1 ♦IENNA, AUGUST 7. In the come of some weeks several &reign sin. dents have been arrested here. This measles, has been taken, as we at assured, at ifie espies , of foreign Governutents ; at tirst this Adair caused a great sensation. but some days after no inure ua. said alt. It is considered as certain, that tlnle have been some connexions of a politic:ll nature be tween several young students of physic, who fre quent our University, and sonic individuals %din have been arrested at Berlin : but no Austrian subject is implicated. BRUSSELS. AUGUST 19. The Duke of Wellington arrived at LUXI.III. burg on the 14th, in the evening. The Civil and Military Authorities had the honour to pay their compliments to his Grace, at his hotel. On tle• 15th, in the morning, after inspecting this greet fortress, which is justly considered as one of the bulwarks of Lower Germany, the Duke wk.- mode(' to Namur, and thence to Liege, to exo mine the considerable works which are erecting ut the castle. His Grace had previously visited We.- tricht, and the Chartreuse. at Liege. Thus I.e will have reviewed the whole line of defence along the Meuse. TAANITORT, AUGUST 14. In the course or this month most of the Diplo matic Body will leave this city. Those who sre going to Carlsbad will depart best.—( Breads Pa pers, dips, 20.) 0