The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

as the quantity of mitten and inversely as the quire of the distaucel haute the nsatheiusticisus have no rPason to quarrel with it. Pt is at the same time not unimportant whether our rissoisiags bre directed by a true or a false hypothesis; and Ilrerefore it is worthy of serious investigation whs. ther transferred NOTION may be. or any not be, a ►afieieut cease of all phetiomens, and whether it i• urcessary, or not necoseery,--to introduce -wish foci i is those of ATTILACTION and PILOJSCTIOII into 1114 Illachioter) Of Maori. • IFONEXIN INTELItIGENCIL PAWS PAMIRS. mom. Pain. OfTosti 5. . The King, atconspanied by liaillainte and the )viscera of th 2 Skye raitilly, appeared yesterday. in t er *‘l!ll7l,' iu 'the balcony • of the 'glass gallery. whirs 'hie presence excited the liveliest acclamatieus. His Majesty on returning to his oparioneetwi te. eriverrthe Morpheus and Spanish Ambassedom, the MiiiiiteriSeeretatits of State, the Manihaillif Vra'hae; Deice of 'cOutrgliaeo. Datitxhk, snit Tre viso. se vend Peers of emote, sod other guished persons. On the 26th of fast month Captain Tarot pre sented "is petirian to his Majesty. soliciting the Mae*. or his tether Lietitenant-Geoetal Trivet. Hie Shinty received it with such 'afiectitig bene volence that the unhappy young teas could not re fritih 'Prim tears. • • iliot and Arsgo, MemberS of the Institute end triy"Burtan of Longitude, are gone to Dun kirk, where they intend, in concert with. skventi English philosopher', to terminate their ntronorni cal'obeervitticms for the measurement of the . earth. • Eiglit,Nue Arabi:in horses and th e ree mares have been landed at Miuseilles„ and forwarded to Arles. The Government has purchased them4ser the jOillk• peel Of improving the biked of Fiencl d i vt tr,'• e tlie • lowing • eirpect iistjrig!gio:trehtili; in, Norway. tronsie traveller arrivesl,directly from Christiania : The Militia is in general extremely dissatisfied with the mode of flovErnment (but not itH with the iiiirs),,and porticolarty with . titepreseiii thing.. because its, imposts are exatilitatit, and levied with a rigour hitherto mikuown. We Novo already spoken of the insurrection of the peasant', agaihst Christiania; but who were put down by the troops. In another pad of the Kittle province the peasants also rose iii tines, with the intention of protteding to Christiania ; hut they were diverted from that project by a re spectable Curate, who, though . a4reeing with them in opinion, assured them that the Store thing was already dissolved. As his statement was not, however, ofteriards confirmed, the Cu rate had nearly become the victim of his pain otient. In the most remote parts of the country, the inliebitants had beeu culled upon by messen gers to form a general assemblage on the Ist of this month, under the threat of being hanged at their men doors if they failed. But the m e a s ures .. • of the magistrates have been of a stature to avert this meeting, which might have been attended with fatal roitscquences. At the same time the reeds of discontent ere every where propagated to such an extent, that the Gurtratnient is compelled to employ the most prudent precautions. Accounts from Frankfurt state, that the military organization of Germany is only delayed by the fti;•iilties of classing the contingents of each 11Iern ber of the Confederation. It appears decided, that rirdy the Powers which furnish the strongest con. tiogente rill, in time of war, have the supreme command of divisions. It is Paid that it is proposed to 'wake the kingdoms of the Netherlands and ttt a t sk. Members of the Confederation for,the whole,uf their force, instead °Chris% admitted only fur their German provinces. This would simplify the system . of defence, and give the Conftderatiou maritime forces. The Count Pouo di Borgo, the Russian Ambas sador, obtained yesterday his audience of leave of the Bing. His Zateelleury set oil host night fur Aix-fa-Chapelle. 'rite Council-General of. the department of the Lower Seine has voted funds for the acquisition and cumervatlon of monuments of antiquity. There has appeared here a new Journal, especi ally devoted to commerce ; its title is, Le l'ilote, fistille,Cumosereink de France. et de r Etrutager. glevvu numbers have already been published. which announce a very extensive correspondence, and give all the general movements, and the details of com merce its all parts of the world. LAUSANNE. SEPTEMBER 29. His -Excellency the Minister of France. the Count de Talleyrviitl, previous to his departure for Paris, announced to the Federal Directory that, satisfied with the adhesion given by the Govern ment of Fribourg to the measures hiker' by the Diet on the subje c t at Frenchmen resident in Swit zerland. the reprisals adopted by France should in stantly cruse; that the pusaporta of the people of Fribourg should be ittspecied as heretofore by the Embassy, and that the payment of pensions should suffer nu delay. THE JESUITS. The following is the propositioa submitted by the Council of State of Fribourg to the Sovereign . Cnnecil fur the re•estoblishment of the Jesuits " The 6,anid Cuuncd bud, in its List Session, and ytter two tithberatioug, acknowledged that the Cow. • -% 1„ \ : , \ --> I toltiaimistation Animas chid its that utility rod necessity opts t he tkite* rellgkorts bib to Moe public . , costar ? otalrly to the lastitatiogs of its lioty rwarolizroprePtil by the Sidle of the Tootilithard the ttsb of Astrid, la ♦Ms estaport, stroll beloot is poosestioa of tkepro party., 10 Vie Caller. 3. If shell project sad present to the Goversamt a plea seawalls* mad pabiis imeireetiee. • • 4. Is sielkoary tie property sneezed to the College, but midmost pewee" Jade, say pretest, of nlieeader or of dio pdolog elegy of the &Ws. without the mimeo sellmisitpa . . therseevessessh... • ' 4. AN /be rertuses of dime Nash shall be employes! tot the tole end tbefesitie 'support of *ewes 4 , 04'1414W et Fribourg, witisou; the puree of tramtairs 'beat M,"4“0 boosts. 0. T. O. 4. oar 4s 'sternal inslatiois, of - . era,, aebt tie dada ! let Ms SO year* at instruction, they shall obtain a re- Read gensess, Whit*, oat of the house, Is fixed at 400 Swine Ranee; and i. tbe house, with lodging and board, it le/I francs. 11. The Meuse established in the College of St. Michel shaN he subusitted to the Ordinary. It isAsourn that this project was adopted on the 15th by tleareteign Cotincil of Fribourg. .SIIPT OMER I. (111111114 CT I , lloit A Pal VATS LETTER.) • Tbe"Riog Royal departed this day on their retusu to Stockholm; It is thought they will not go by Cbristiania, altlibugh the most imam' tranquillity NO urrtigus in the interior. The discontent of the premiss ems not dirroSed against the Royal Goveentrrtukbut spinet the Diet or Ster- Ming. The peering' of Ncitirsi, brave and free, have long formed a party io opposition to the merchants, stock-jobbers, and fund-holders; they reproach the new Constitution with having given to these climes a dangerous preponderance in the Diet—it is !Li this that they would not' Itelitate to assist the Royal Power in extending itself. But no die. position to violence or act. of cruelty was mania frvted by this good, religious, and tray en lightened people. The present condition of Nor- Way offers much entb went. The late years have been so unpropitious for the agriculturists, that they have frequently found it imp ossitik to pay their taxes, and have been compelled to pawn their furniture, ■nd even their beds To rescue them from this dreadful situation, the King bee advanced. Irons his private foods, a loan of 20,000 Crown.. The want of money which is generally felt, has also drawn the attention ofour Monarch during his resi,lence in Norway. There has been burned regularly, at the end of every month, paper money to the amount of a million of bank crowns, without putting other money into circulation;* and in the mean time the exchange of tl►e paper is not improved with respect to foreign co►►cern., iu proportion to the diminution of this nest. Our foreign commerce is not more flourishing, and all our merchandises, with the exception of dried 11.11, have but little veut abroad. '• The King has called the attention of the Diet to the distress arising from thti• state of things i t , th e several districts of th►e kingdom, that moms should be promptly adopted fur correcting this evil." BOORDEAUX. SEPT. 30. Letters dated the 13th August last. which we have received from St. Pierre, 111artiniqne, with the Gazelle of the 14th, make no * mention of a pre tended storm, which had destroyed the harvest in that Colony, according to some Paris Journals. COLOGNE, SEPTEMBER 28. Yesterday evening their Imperial Highnesses the Aiclidukes Palatine and Rothrlphe arrived here to. getlwr, having come down the Rhine by water. This morning, after having risked the works of the fortifications, they set out for Aix-la•Chapelle. AUGSBURG, SEPTEMBER A. It appears that the Prince de Vrede will riot go to as had bent at first announced; for he has returned from Munich to his estate of Dingell, in Franconia. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 30. The Count de la noun/aye, Minister Pleuipo tentirry from France to the Court of Hanover, ar rived here yesterday from Paris, on his way to his post. A royal decree 'mortises the College of Sainte Barbe, at Ghent. It is known that the instruction there was exclusively confided to ecclesiastics, who henceforth must coufiue themselves to that in theology. A letter from Ghent annonneei that the Pro prietor of Tire Journal of tire Two thaiders bits been arrested there.—(Oracle.) HAGUE, SEPT. 29. The Minister of his Alrijrsty the Emperor of Russia set ont this day for Brussels; that of his Majesty the King of Denmark will follow him to morrow. Several Ministers and Alembers of the Council of State, m well as superior and other sued *Advent interruption. 0.. . I &many next high moos will here - ifs:pm:4 in mu sic,, at winch the Sovereigns-will assist. Their Md.. jesties will then review - the trn6ps of the garrison. which only amount to %WHY Intiu AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK. SErTENBER 4. ,Vprertls of iftystioine-rigKett voirld front Eu rope. hove urriveti ALt 014 port ilo,ing the prawn "meek.. • lIICIISIOND. SEPT. 4. We have seen • letter filial • gentleman in Phi ladelphia to liis 'friend in this place, stating, that the ileginiations between oar GoveNttseut and the Spanish Mitifytet had at length. iesukted in the cun elu•iun of a Treaty, wherehy. she •/'lwidus are ceded M the 'Oared Stutes.tritliout purehase—sisd that in the month of May last• tlus•'l'reaty was tEatismitted to Madrid furratiti..ation by the King We ',tatty the writer of this letter to be man of the highest: respectability, and received 14s information front Dun atis' himself. • 14111.AD1:1.1.111A, AUGUST 2S. • BANES BEWARE!—Ou Saturday tart u crowd of people, about QOO, assembled . •in the town of Elk ton, Mar) hind, and demanded from the Bank specie fur their notes; This being refused, the in dignation of the people was so violent, that they were procSeiling"tO titintowto the banking-house. , wheel a urgoviation was peLets foot, which ended in the Blink "pfratilleilig tb liareptcie on the . Ist' of SePte Miser. • Tlm:ytrice of slave, in Virginia has riVen from 3 and to cud 700, oaring to the great demand for the new Stites. t Oi;e Allin Smith, w h o has been imprisoned at Philadelphia, on nine charges of counterfeiting' batik notet. was allowed bail. himself in the sum tif: 15,000 dollars, and security to the same amount. This being thought too low, awl that he would stal tin di(Atiutty iii' obisitting it, from his importance to the 'comiterfeiting gang, nineteen other corn initmeate Oreielsiised against him, fur counterfeit ing nineteen hundred dollar bills of the Bank of Phi Mel ph M. ' stn. 2. EXTRACT OF A LETTER. DATED HATAMMAM. AUDIOS? a. " The Sarah Maria will iiad in the course of a few days. It ii reported that the Governor of Pen sacola is drowned." SEPTEMBER 3. Letters from New Orleans kuie, that the city was more healthy theft it has hero at this season of the year fur d of yeo,4. nosine. wo4 dull, with a large number of vessel. laid top in the river, as ito freight could lie procured, the produce of the country having been all 'hipped off. _ sr-ral:mat:a 7. Copt. Pinkhaul, of the sloop William, in four Jays from Nitutucky, Worm'', that on Siatorday, the 30th of August, about 140 inileo E.N. from Cope Henry. he passed through a shoal of about 300 spermaceti whales, - some of them very large. THE. BRITISH. WE S. S . • w s:•0d 'I • .. ._ _.t....,.,-. 40,NDON, FRIDAY. ?7,0111111 9. IBM THE . QUICK. On Wednesday the Duchess of Gr.oncesTEß and Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Gen. TAYLOR, walked in Kew Gardens for about two hours. On the return of the PIIINCESSES they received visits from the Dowager Countess of CARDIGAN and Lads 11tuntrr . ONSLOW, who came r Rich mond to 'mike their dutiful inquiries after the state of her MAMMY'S health, and to pay their respects to the Royal Duchess and the Princess. Several other distinguished characters called at the Palace in the course of the day. At live o'clock Sir Heftily HALPORD, after par taking of a liasty dinner, left Kew Palace for Wind sor Castle, to attend the Kuq and the Princess SOPHIA, who continues indisposed. Sir H. 114- FORD remained at Windsor on Wednesday night, and in consequence Sir FRANCIS MILItAN was in close attetidaii4 upon the QtisEm during Wednes day night, and yesterday Morning, exactly at right o'clock, Sir FRANCIS visited her MAJESTY, and afterwards issued the following Bulletin fur public inspection, which was sent olf to London, and to the Upper Lode at Windsor; communications Paris Papers of Monday the sth instant, which hnvr•arrirerkut one office, make no mention of the determination matt to have been expre►sed by the Allied Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle in favour of the itn►tsrdiutr.reaeustio►► of Pomo.. This is the more reiyarkaMc, as the decision is alleged to I►ave been pronounced at noo►t 'orr the ‘2.1 or October, •nd the Itatnt. de CARAM A N ti also stated as has tug insta►►tly set oft for Paris, to apprise the King or FRANCE of this joyful intelli t rence. The Cotint - _ might heespeeteetto arrive in Paris on the evening t• of the ittli. •aisit• we linty be assured than on time would be lost by the Coca of the Thnilleries in 1 making public a common's:minis so interesting to every individual in Franco. 'Two couriers, it is asserted, arrived in Lomfoie one yesterday, end the other on the preceding evening, to commercial • houses, bringing confirmation of the account pre- viously pulitielied : but if this assertion be true, how happened it that the account received little or no credit yesterday in the city ? :rove ie, how ever, 'milling in the statemeot that can resider it of 'meets Importance—whether a sterisi which' every .oue ekpeCts, and where no surprise could he felt, bet by wit/studding it, was declared on the, 9,41 of October,' or - icis postponed fur a week Wager, - There is not - 11 reasoning swan in Europe a ho can for an instant doubt but that the . Allard Sovereigns long since deterinitted upon with-' l throwing their miniesirosis France. This has been made utenifest by the preparations sit their respec tive head-quartets far the retie-at of the several contingents, Otsit'sfill more by the expectatiotio in: directly, but not the Joke expressively, hehh out to , the French people by. 'heir Government, and who, of tourer, would never have given birth to hopes in the country, wriro tlvit not well assured of the con- • currence of . 16 - Allled Sovereigns in the wishes of the Court and the people. These Paper's announce the di protium of M. Pozzo pi 'lmmo oft Stanchly eventing fur Aitt.le- Chapelle, to 1401'etill further the immense pha lanx of Rosman 'ilildinittiets and Ministers who attend their tireteMigterst the Scree of conference:. In as private lettet from Drolitheim will be fronid some et:Count of the causes that lately stimulated the Ntirwegiait peasants to evince some masks of discontent. Norway, like most others of the countries of Europe, labountl netler the dia. advaiitsiges of having an exclusively paper vir culusieg medium. The Government, conscious of the evils erisiaig from it, but unfortunately know ing little or nothing of the nature of money, ima glued %het the ouly means of correcting ti mis chief was to withdraw the paper money altogether. In putsoesice or this plan, a beige sum of paper is iiiii ey, as it chanced to uccumulate, was burned every mood', but no metallic currency was sent out to replace it. The consequesices were such as might have been expected ; all preperty was affect ed in its nominal valise, a general revolution took place isi uffitirs. there was no capital to give cm. ployment to industry, and the pressure of the taxes was experienced in proponion to the deterioration in the curteecy. and the diminished means of the people to halt! them. Many persons who had pre viously reit)) eel ease, were obliged to dispose of their furniture, even of their beds, to meet the de- manila of the tax-gatherer. in the midst of this • dreadful calamity, the Soothing or Parliament for feited the confidence of the people, and was accused of a 'AGA itt,hfirrenou to the nationel distresses.— It is impossible not In notice the striking sisnilarity between the case of Norway end of this country s i nce th e termination of leislihties. The picture we have just pre-stoned would indeed seem to have been suggested by the state of Great Britain in the years 181 g and 1817 ; for out only was the pressure upon the two cottittries precisely N:toiler in its na ture, but it proceeded in both front nearly the mime causes, and was aggravated in both by a like contempt for the !rubric voice, en renal disregard for the general 'Marry, on the part of the Nor te. z i In St... thing anal the late Porliement of Great Bruen'. The liing of SWEDEN will NORWAY, deeply effected by the distresses of his subjects us the latter kingdoto, has, out of his own pri vate property, advanced a loin of twenty thousand Cf 01,141, to be Ilninntil of fur their edvaidege. The Ipeople, indeed, have tinforinsietely been compelled I by the injudicious conduct of their Itepresentutiees to place their confidence solely in the Crown, and to ssya tbriosthest Imo the oppresvioile of the !it orthiteg. a scold gladly throw themselves into the arms of the Crean, a n ti by their assi.tance increase the prerogatives of the Cs owe, to the di..tructom of 10,, „ t h er p o w e rs recognised by their Constitution. This plight to serve at II !MOO to the itepretwuts. pony of Jesus had rendered great sorties, to the functionaries. are already departed, or on the point were else sent to the Pit Nei R cri, k.:.'i sod the. religion and state of the Canton uatil titeirouppress of departing.for-ligusels loth their smite and their. Duke of Vona : 44 'ion, mad the establishment. of this CoaSpday pesseat... furniture. WO . ore assured' that 'ids Majesty. the a Fet:w, October 8. WIN. ed souseessestial edvestages to edseatimelassesatiwg King will &friar io the lamp dityAbout the ..14114 of . . The Q ueen liml Lad • CF•d nigh , . Her Moiety re- mains in the sante slate as yestrialsy. the unity of principles and the sulfa/gaily of. ia. next month. sad that the admits. or the different ' . mF. ItiILMAN." .. stAicticia. • . Fur theme aousiderations a wish was es• public administretions are to be in, activity'Alsere ' re st4 r ..r . ./. l c4t an ar ,l e r t. c l.l. „l ll . gr u ol i : s ga d r y ; lit Sir HENRY 11ALFORD arrived at Kew Palace pressed .shiiuse by ie.esta a greet shed inajo i e l i i t t y he , t c ha ol t iege this of C st om . pa ti o! . the rr... l be st . i_i x. .. tosterdryitseniiiig, soon eller eleven o'cleek, from chiel in that city, being fully convinced of the Windsor , and Sir F RANCIS M i LMAN kit Kew ia a noon 'for Spa, where the I•ritsefsts of Orange his short time after. fur ilia se.idence sit, ,'inner.—l'he utility and necessity of this restoration. To pro. saute the paternal views of the Sosereigu Councils sitter is.' 'lt is 'believed that : !Ili NI ijesly will , re* Princess Au (Ivrea and Outlives, of GtoccESTFR . the Council of State has the hoisourwf sabasitting main thin* NeVerall days. He is accompanied solely walked out in Kew Gardena yesterday morning ~.., tnitssination the project of • decree, as' follows ; ii , 'hit Private S ecreta ry. - . urual, , The PetNCE HVITENT and the Doke of Amami 1 , . ?he ettaspan, et Uses shall be re-establish. i Priam Metternich arrived yesterday morning. YAWL, arrived at the l'al.acat f •, London about e a is the am mo a %t oe N et o b e t i s o,l i , c o y , i s per m All the Ministers are assembled, 'west the con- half .pose six o'clock.. The Runner returned to d theme re llgtoes ha aid t o Mine p u blic tostesettoo, castor? feraWces are to commence to.riistsme a to be .par- loaa between seven and ri g ht 'o'clock. ~~~~ t lives of fiee States, and teach then) not to liaisrit their anthority, their oin liberty, end thin of the nation, by ezaspersung the grei;t body of the ireo• pie. Their danger is obvious should the Clown and. its Ministers oust the national Representatives of the people'scoutidence, and acquire it in tit, it stuait. Them latter observations, we hope, sill tof he considered as applied to the present eireoin,tonces of this country, for it is ntarikst that co thingi.r twirl be tltendett of tl:e tintute we have mititi:msll, il° 4 there perhaps curer n»a i n Elighiliti n iii+opular Adn►jujstratj.►u liW4ll the present. We have received New Yurk Papers to the llih, Philadelphia to the 10th, rind Bowen' to the 9th last. They ure mostly filled with ft X t•iliklAS iro4ll the English Papers. Some of the Papers star. Out u 'Treaty Iris been concluded, whereby the Fluridas have been ceded to the United Sta:ca, without purchase ; but others seem to doubt it. Our letter from Dover, dited Oct. 7, (Weduee. cli4y), so) s—.‘ The Rumnan Grand Duke NI be E wit', a numerous retinue, arrived here nt nou day, and after walk over the beight+ and iti•viewing the fortifications, embarked in the Ad. sninslty yacht, at. Owe o'clock, for Calais." IRISH MILITIA.—The following he been a 1.., dreserd to Colonels of Irish Militia Regiment",:— " Duhliu Castle, Sel.t.lo, "Silt —Referring to the 30th Section of the Act of the 49th Ge 0.111., chap. 120, I have it in commaiiil fruns the Lord Lieutenant, to acquaint you, that his Excellency deux not,cousieler it expedient that the Militia of Ireland should lie called out, trained and exercised fur the period thirchy urevetihed, in the course of the current year. " It will consequently be unnecessary that the Gcncral Meeting and other proceedings, directed by the sante elailie athowld be btuagto ii4n operation within the cosiiiiic "I have, &c. CHARLES GRANT." Extract of a letter kom, Columbo, dated 44h MHO The . disturbances in the interior are 4 s yrt unquelled ; the Governor rentai;ts in Cattriv, laid up with the gout : however, if it does cot at tack his right hand,, he will still continue as useful as ever. We are getting three native regitis,eit4 from the coat; two have already arrived, the 7d, and 15th ; the 18th is daily expected at Grile. lli we ore.w,orsted, it will not be for want of troop t . The rains are just commencing ; this is the only thing to be feared by the Europeans. If they nuis 16ser their health, next season ail!, I h o p e , , eti t a Jim business in our favour. Bills on England last yoke sold as. 14 rix. dui. 8 f., 11. sterlieg, and will *slower yet." "The following letter (copied from a New York `NO.) hat bran sent by BAYER to n Gentleman at Houton, who bud trunanitted to the President of the Huytian Republic :I work on n01..,rr0 >.laver% " Port.na-Priuer Autte 0, IEIB. Ste-1 have received the pamphlet you %V. VM 90 2 tia . I as to send me, ^WI am sensible of your obliging result 1 have perused the work with the must lively interest, alit cant* but applautl the sootier. which induced you to it. I faulty cherish the idea that the exertions of the philauthropists c ansoagst whom you are so honourably tilt:- tinguiek,4l, ere lougr be crowned with the most Wit ham% success, and that huntaaity wiU no longer glom WAG, the lotibsrous laws which will sopprirt, iu some count& ie the atrocious system of slavery. It will b your clot) , awl consolation, Sir, sad that of those who, like you, tomer - x.l. their talents suit leisure. in pleading at the tribunal of Fees.. the sacred cause of t h e oppressed, to see those victims of 'I:. odious cupidity one Jay restored lo the diguity of tnr it, 3111 oasjoy4itoksir right of raturoing uuceasing thanks to Haase.. gratitude for what they owe to you. ". Coutinue,,Sir, to fulfil the hotioutshle design you hat t. engaged in. Your philanthropic devotedness, your sale n! seal to promote the cape of justice and public morals, will make you deserving of the esteem, and veneration of year contemporaries mid postesity. t!ur myself, I feel a teal sa tisfactien in offering you the expression of these seittimeny, anti in assuriug you that I will, tin every thing in my poker to co-operate with you in the work of regenerating thucs ui our brethren who have been ravialied of their liberty. " I have the tumour to salute you, eke. " J. P. BUYER:' The following curious story is told in the liluntkl. Magazine for October : A very extraordinary discovery of curiosities, litcrnre. politieal.and historical, was lately made at Rume, by Dr. It Watson, Author of the Lives of Fletcher and Gordon, This Gentleman went to Italy to search fur any manioc, ipts or Indigoes of the Horse of Stuart, which might have tee.( left in the hands of strangers by the test survivors of that illustrious family. After mode trouble, he discovered tfint the executor, of llte.esecutor of the Cardival Yolk, or Henry IX. as he is often called, was in possession of a vast collectims of ,paperson which he placed so little vale& tint he suffered them to remain in • garret withont windows. exposed le every *bower of rain. He therefore readjl4 roll the whole to Dr. W. yho took possession of them, sod re. moved them in carts to his own apartments, tslirre !ere seen by nutty distinguished English visitors in Rome. Dr. W. employed some time iu assorting and arranci. them, and he found that they consisted of nearly 400,1109. separate articles, of which about 230,11011 Isere pmsessed various degrees of Interest. Among these were many origt net letters of Fenrien, many letters of Boliegbroke, Per. Swift, Allerhury, and other English writers; and a serifs of letters, continued through a iterioti of nearly one kandred years, of every potentate end statesmen in Europe, and of most of the English nobility. The (entente of many of these documents were of the most exteiratlinary elormelefr developing the plans which were adopted at different units for the restorptinu of the Stumm, and the menus of the pm moires mid partitions ie Britain and abroad. Of course the contents excited much interest at Rome, and the Papal Gm verorneut took alarm in regard to the evpmure of a* mew projects mud policy. Dr. W. use in consequence seat for Le! she Papal Secrets.) , of Star, who, from overtures to ie purchase, adobti d threats; and finally took fumble pusrc stun of the whole, and put the worthy runner isso!..e ire appealed in vain In the British Resistrot oust Moisten. who appellee(' cove ri l ) part with the Para GIA I - pent ; end it appear::, that after the Pope's Miiiiste.s duly examined the whale, they caused a tender to hr ni.O. of thew to the Regeut of Etteland ; end n. 41i-le AKA., was actually pent to mines., them too Fu t .:lox; ! seer's l defy they are now in Ctitilon Mose, and 1).. W. a leo, op hetet enlarge d at Rome, .et cafes , Etmland 0.1.,n, h.v obtained some temporary recuomettee. A e0n,,,,, siau has been appointed to towesttzwle hut Cot thrr chrism. led it to 0.2 be all ppokela that, Mover,. the) w. re oyes .1111, el by arhstrolt 'bower It, Rome', tiny will be doily erspeetest to Eseglmel. It would inched be a new era if asy pow. r in Etsgtatut own, impel len to Dr. 11',.'s plain m.lit to the papers, 1111' 611 HMO equivaltitt, with white he may at.puit he is fatty satolliol• it appetite, from reports In:0e to the Ftetie% 31•" flirter of tite Monne Deportmetit, tint, ml 31ao nique, the smolt-itox has hero I ssi t years, and that the li tllllll,l' V.Alltlll-I.tr oleo of as t o that hate amounts to 51 1 .0 110 ii . 7tlvibiutra eirtally free INT the c:sorler. x ~~