The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

MEETING Or MR. NOWCROFT'S thrENDS. Vesterdee. pursuant to public notice, a nom-rums it • I restretiable Meeting of Mr. Itowcrofea friends took place at the London Tavern. to determine on tile proper stets to he taken respecting his interest et the en g Elect for the City of Inn.lnn. The kleptinit having Owen convened fur two o' , lcelg.,Amiti that boor basing elapsed. Mr. women n ee entered the room, and stated, that mule exttlanltinn was dire to the thmiternen present for she ipiwirent delay in taking the Chair at the witionsistest time. Tile fact wow. a new candi date had this mormese Harrel —w fellow Dirertor with homed(io the Phi? •in Pore-Office. • merchant of the highest reepectabil.ty in the foreign trade, particularly in the West India Teed,. The Gen tleman in whom he alleded was Mr. IVilson, of the house of Wilson. Aviwis. and Co. and he was a men eminently qualified, if he thnnght l imper to exercise the energies ha possessed, to fill the high office to which it was intended tw most hint in 11l nation at Guildhall oil Tuentee nee*. He woe not everriy prepared to see, that Mr. Wayne had deli. intevelv consented to the wishes of. his friends, but. perhaps. this evening would determine that paint. The p-emitt Meeting were aim aware, that since he (Mr. Itowernft) had been mentioned as a candidate, worth, Alderman (Birch). had who stood forward with his very meritorious claims far the support of the Livery, and be had reason to know, that a third Gentlemen of tbe Ars! elepeetabibty was also talked of as being likely to accede to the sriabeead'his friends 10 stand forward on this sweirsion. Under circum stances of this we tore. Mr. itowcroft said, that his private fiends were in the adjoining room delibe rating as to the course which it wonld br advisable to take respecting his own particular interest. All he thonlil any was, that if the City were to have as their representatives two Members from each poli tical pant. it would be advisable that on the one side and the other they (mold at least reckon upon one man of energy and intelligence.-..-(Apploase.) —lle regretted that many of his friends were now • absent from town, particularly his Parliamentary acquaintances, who were gone to canvass for their several interests in the country—were it not for this, he flattered himself that he would have been this cloy surrounded by some of the most distinguished men in the country. If, while his Committee were engaged in business, any Gentleman wished to pro pose that the Chair he taken, and any questions put to him (Mr. R) be could hare no possible objection to such a course. The sense of the Meeting being in favour of awaiting the result of the deliberation of Mr. Row c►oft's Committee, that Gentleman hoped the delay would he short; nod nb-erred that he would not return into the !private circle of his friends in the alijoinine room, lest his presence ►hould have the shgletest effect on their olninete drcision. After a short interval had elapsed, Col. WI LION, mecum postird by several private friends of .Ir. Row croft, entered the room, and the Colonel was called to the Chair. The Chairman tlwn addressed the Meeting, and expleined to them that the friends of soother Can didate (11r. Wilson) had just met at the tavern opposite, and the friends of Mr. Rowcroft thought it right to wait the loose of that Meeting. From its result, it became more necessary for them to deliberate on the prudence of persevering in the canvass fur Mr. Rowcroft, whose political senti ments', and deep theoretical and practical know ledge of business had first recommended hien to their support. From the result of the Meeting of Wilson's friends It appeared they had deter mined on proposing a Gentleman whose claims were nearly similar to those of Mr. Rowcroft. When the latter had consented to start as a candidate, the blectiog would recollect, it was just after the la mented secession of Sir James Shaw from public life. Of his competency to be the successor of that individual, and to fill the high office of their rrp►esvutative, no man present. do Man to the country, could have the smallest doubt.—(Ap- Rowcroft was long known to the City me a gentleman who had uniformly stood for ward in the cause of public spirit and benevolence, and always displayed talents which would qualify him for any office in public life. These quid ficti tious lie still possessed ; but he regretted to state, that the situation mid respective influence of the candidates who had already declared themselves had been considered by the Committee, and they had driritled that as matters stood it was unadvis- whit fur Mr. Rowcroft to continue his pretensions. Not that has friends had at all uttered their opinion of the value of the striices he was capalile of reisdellisg, but iheY thought, from a consideration of the whole subject, there writ now less likelihood of the 'incest/ they at first amiLipattd, and that by emitinsoil r coastrot under such circumstance,. they might eventuoll) expose the man whom they wished to seise to the mortification of a defeat, which would hurt their feelings as well as act in • painful manner on the acute and Susceptible mind rif Mr. Rowcruft. 'This was merely the opinion of the Committee. if the present Meeting souk a different clew of the subjtct, he was mite the Com inittee would thankful') listen to any arguments that might shake their decision, sod cheetfully adopt any measure that might appear likely to pro trude the interest of Mr. Ruiscroft.—/Applause.) —lle would be must happy to him any gentleman who had any thing to offer on tins subject. After a sufficient pause, for the purpose of allow ing any Gentleman to address the Chair, and no individual manifesting any disposition to do so— Mr. Rowcaor t lute, mud said, lie would be glad .punt.uscuusly expressed of any he would prefer to hear it so thousand art speeches. If any he (sir. Rowcroft) ought at (rum tire contest, he would listen and receive his advice with wing inclined to avail himself bpaskisig. •Kriu addressed the Mteting, burprised ut the sudden drci • ; the ciscuitistaneesi to which eertrii.ly required cousidertt- Illare than it got ins the spur St 91 , houtver, and the t liritendu haul deli hit claims b 0 ab lJ : r i i i 1 I ' t , I , 1 f 1 s . to hear the oplasiou •pu Gentleman present. h, ) Ile - livered, to • thumb+, . . 41 Grutiviudit thought ii this moment retire fruu to hien wills stientio.., rePpert.—(elpplarse) No Griattaiaii setsu or this opportunity of b Mr. (towczort eg. snit laid he was ion ei tttt ..r the Clbilsillit let ! ' " I hey LA alluded iiii..i . . tam, prilaeot i little a i if me 'notarial. The C4111.o11• ami IgUtiroit, 1.. t . . I ) •u.. 1, ;'wt 'oy Aa ~,i ' , tome him in might prey. on Tho tw hod thy. o.f other•. he hod thought That when that of another. nerved to Aide the glid to have heard of London had at fast before Irtve •trended !will the hnnonr of Ling eluted. any kind he would never give ; his di.- he would stradfssily cvi►tentl for. The .y Gentleman would only now allude to one of Candidates for the representation of the City, whatever was his own fate, he avowed that Sir Curtis should have his plumper. He had turned for six ParliantentiN and lie saw tto his constaamits should desert hnn on Reverting to his own case, all he we', that he had uniformly devoted hirn- • interests of the City—he had studied the . affair" of the country, and to au individual now high its of f ice he lied foretold, when the funds were at 6-2, that little more thin a your would bring them up to 80. The result lord proved the truth of his calculation.-1 Load applause.)— Hid his private affairs admitted the expenditure which necessarily attached to pursuing the course is which he had formerly moved, lie should long since, be believed, have beets hollowed with the choice of his fellOw-citizens.—llere the worthy Gentleman's retrospect of his former rank and of evidently excited considerable emotion. and lie was merely Ode to utter in conclusion, that when lie had passed from life, he required no re cord of the tinily scenes in which he had moved, or the actions in which he hail participated. Ile would be contented with this one inscription upon his touch. " Here lies the man who proposed the snh.criptiou fur the men of Waterloo."—(Great applause.) Alr. Itowcaosvc thtis withdrew, aeconspanied by several friends. Thanks were then unanimously troterl to him and the Chairman, and the Meeting iwparated. SOUTH AM E RICA. the m+rtili.•atin^ of def e at, ttry hi 4 Lai the smote iwo.ibsitt• or has unapt. I Pledge of RI ornolhilitv when o►r t mg the chums eretinn he often had neemnon to 'eel; bun he worthy Gent lien the emir was his when. sod not the Condi& , be would bre found sulliehnstle ■nd etheteve the re.natt.—/Applause. was William Cu rd thte tnururng that the oterelmato I been returtio it fast dune what they °eight loos reason why Prided tn, namely, loriltwd among the seventh. t least one of the it e pr esao r a ny e s would say w itterend Metropolis; they have Ono f roll to the in yes upon o very worthy and obit I financial aff. therneelve• I of this r for at ,• rest commerend day fixed their eyes friend of his, • mass of high fortune atidgreat t►ro dlence. of modesty as remarkable as his good seism was ennspicrimsa, awl a man well versed in the ma merciel and fore►gn relations of his country. An other Gentleman hail also been talked of, who was connected with one of the most considerable and respectable &emirs,* in the metropolis. • worthy Aldermen, • man of literary attainnsenta and pr►- sate virtue, was also on the list of Candidate•. — After this brief and necessary allusion to the Gen tlemen fixed upon by their friends, he thought it right to enter upon his own defence, fur presuming to solicit the support of his fellow-citizens et the ensuing election. fie would. at the outset. say that all the Gentlemen to whom he had •Ilnded had started since his first intimation of hes in tention by desire of his friends. The worthy Gen- Oman then entered into • long narrative of the cireurnstenees which led to his public ad ye,- tisement as a Canditbite. Ile said, that imme diat►ly on hearing of the lamented determination of Sir Aimee Shaw to retire from public life. he earnestly, but wed'. ctually, 'might an interview with that worthy Raroner, to in.thee him, if t'os•t. We, to revoke his dectsiao. Sir Jam.. had retired to the comitre, 101 l was not to he sought after by leis friends. fie then described the repeated 'frets he had made, without stirrers, to Maitre Mr. Bet:. jamin Shaw, Mr. Attivood, Mr. John Smith, Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Mr. Robert WtMame. and other Gentlemen, well versed in, and largely connected with, the mercantile interests of the City, to allow themselves to he put in nomination ; but his expectations were vain. He was at length pressed (mid by some of these Gen tlemen) to come forward as a candidate himself, and he consented, after receiving the warmest surancea of support. Subsequently to this deo sion hod its notification, Sir S. Clouding flower bad called on him to state his intention of becom ing a candidate, and of course to solicit his sup port; hut the notificiation of his own deter tion necessarily interposed on that occasion. fie was gradually encouraged to press on with his own canvass, in the course of which lie had the wit.. faction of receiving the most flattering assurance. of support from mess of every rank and eimilition in life, and of every religious and political feeling. Although it would now olds. remain for him to consi der the recommendation of his Co 00000 litter, which he should lose no time in doing, yet he was glad that he had made the offer of his humble services—he had already explained to the Meeting that he had done so after the most strenuous efforts to induce snore competent persons to conic forward, and had merely started his own pretensions at the solicita boos of his friends, and because 'soother commerciel man would then step forward to supply the place a Sir J. Shaw. He was g lad of having made the o ff er, fur they now sew it had provokes! others, and at length roused the City from that injurious apathy it hail previously *hewn to those interests they ought to have carefully watched. Ile had at trust the merit of rescuing them from the supineness that but a week ago they had exhibited respecting their strongest and most important tuteresb.—(4p please.)—The worthy Gentleman then referred to the use that bail been made of an expression which had fallen from bins when Chairman at Mr. Oweii's Meeting. He had then said that it was but consist. ent to call a beggar to the Chair at a Meetieg to provide the means of employment fur the poor. What he had spoken metaphorically was lite. rally interpreted, and he had thought right, when his friends induced hits to start on the pre sent ociesioni to lay before thesis a state of his affairs. They found him fully qualified, in a p .- cuniary scum., to aspire to the liquour he sought. His friends found his property email, but sufficient fur his wants and the occasion. It had risen Gum its depression. It was true he ha I fallen from the high station which he at one time filled ; but if he had little left, that little was enough, and hr hail acquitted all his engagements.—( Load upploise.) Illasir,galluied to Mr. Ovren's Meeting, he beg4c4l to say a few words re'iatice to his Canute • with it. Ile had had cominuisicalimis with that Geist.einast, who with, he believed, the best heart and the pur, at intentions wits injudiciously forcii.g upon the public in an un:ittelligible matins r ass impracticable vete in in the existing state of society. Ile had urged Mr. Owen to submit his plan to 100 ur intelligent individuals before lie submitted it to the public at large; unfortunately this preparatory Meetmg as.vi mot attended, as it was hoped it might ha.e beti.„ and he (Mr. It.) haul, for nearly six weeks, prtVt uted Mr. Owen from cumening a public Meeting. The Meeting ass, however, called without any know ledge of never intended to bare been pre. scot at it, but was Bought iiftei by Arr. I[)wris when the room was crowded, aMI the cimipanY impatient. Ile was implored to come froth the Hoard Room of the Plicemx Fire-Office td attend Mr; Owe.u, who said he was going to eater a crowded iind impatient company without a single friend lie knew to accom pany I . kin rettiving this appeal he went to the Meeting ind entering with Mr. Owen, was unexpect edly called to the Chair. tie was obliged at the mo ment to do what no other man would. and he trusted he did his duty nn that occasion. It was do easy one, alien the Meeting recollected the controversy lie was obliged to hold with 111 r. Huns, and the toter ruption lie hail to put (lowa from that and another gentleman. Mr. Owen had spent 7,0001. in Loss• don on the octeeitmi to which lie alluded, and was, at least, twilled to public thanks. as the only con tributor of 1,0001. to a great public charity.-14p plause.i—The worthy Geotlenum here alluded to the universal misery which now mewled the lower classes ire this empire, and the thank* to which nay man was enfitled who endeavoured to eniehurate their esmulition. Ile then referred to the qualifications which his friends thought he possessed for the office to which he aspired, and also to Isis previously arranged decision, if questiourd tIS to hi, Intended public COURT its the eveut wt. ti 12 a.. :pa bT ' VICTORY OVER THE PATRIOTS. The following in a ropy of a dispatch to Manned 4lr Berlina, at Barcelona, supplier' by Mr. T. %Yard, Captain of the English hi.% Mariano: " Maracay, the Night of March 14. " I have an ived at this city, after having eimpletely beaten the enemy, driving them from Cabrera, which they abandoned, ht betaking themselves to the mountains More than 4,200 hones and moles, twenty load of baggage, 2011 dead, many wounded, one standard, ■ sad lle, and a great quantity of other property, were the fruits of owe PUCCILIIII, the enemy flynag to terror front the charge of our Dragoons of the Voiciii, who dispersed them. No other troop. tame into action. The enemy bail here more than 1,300 cava'ry, mail a battalion of infantry. Our hiss consists of live men killed, and three wounded. The retwaina of the enemy's force wander among the mountains, most adieus di.priard, and eying towards Vittoria,• here they have, it appears,fuur bsllslions, who will speedily disperse. " Communicate this pleasing Intelligence to the fist people of this neighbourhood, assuring them gird the gal lant troops of the King will out 'broth their swords till they feature to these districts the bappiuess and tranquillity of which they love been deprived by the fetoeiou. enemies of repose, who are as cowardly as they ate biubluude and ex terminating. (Signed) " PABLO MORILLO." The following iistelligf 'ice lons been communi. cattoi to Lieutruant.C.olnoirl Don Jose Mdris Monne', Military a al Political Govtruor of V..leiocia " Villa de Cum March 16. " My dear 31unagra—lt is now uue is the morning, and I have sureetdril in driving completely from this tuou the Insurgents, who follow the road to St. .111/11; bat before day. light arrives we cannot tell the result of this brilliant vic tory. We Lave obtained it without a single • °au& I shall follow the enemy. I luree ordered my movements to be con cealed. The troops have been without shoes, and have nut eaten any thing sarm during all thine days; but they pur. sue, full rif enthusing's, to refract the enemies of the King, who every where Ay io terror. As soon as your battalion arrives, 1 shall shall immediately send to that city. Bend cattle and ...Aber piovisious —Farewell ! fount your friend and General, " PABLO MURILLO." " P.S—The Liberator kept himself iu safety, with great prutleuve.—Whai a cow 11,1 TO TIM GOTIREIOR COSIMAIEDANT-GENERAL OE' THESE PROVINCES. 44 Barcelona, March 411. " dust now (at six o'clock in the eve • g) the English brig Mariauu has mitered this pit, eonniug from Pail to Cabello, in s.x days. Site his touched here solely with the design of contomuicating the joyful news of the must com plete defeat and total rout of the army of the lasuigent Bolivar, and his poolrom, wbu made a combined smack no she army of his Excellency the Gcueral in -Chief, Does P a blo Murillo, in 'he siotition of Boca Ching and lars Puerto, us the 17th of thoi month By the aromas of General Murales, who has seem Captain IVairl, of the Mariauo, mid presets. • copies of these accounts, it ap pears that the los. of the enemy amounts to 800 dead ass/ 9011 wounded, 100 prisoners, I,boo uluskets, 3,000 hors. a and mules, and 50 nomad of suunuoilool. Bolivar was wounded by our shut irs both legs. Valdes rodaneta, one with the title of a General, au Englishmass, and another a Frenthenios, were mortally sounded. Pax deal In a cowardly normal-, before the commencement of the battle, with all his agog A grist quantity of baggage, standards, and every thing they possessed, fell Mal our hands. We re gra to state, that our Geueral, 31orillu, hts been slightly wouuded by a lance in the thigh; hut he is in no danger, lie remains at Valeimia, *here the sane Captain spoke a ill. him. Morales, Real, La Torre, Lupe:, and Calrida, have gout in pro suit of the limper:o.d remaius of the rebel fusee. So great the slaughter that followed the rout, that Cie five leagues around nothing was seen but dead MMus; sod farm Puerto' Cahill., ;several boats were dispatched to pillage those who fled for the purpose of embarking alum: the roast. 1.1 the act of radius, the same brig 31ariano received neas that the wretched Bolivar was taken prisoner at Parapara. lu Puerto Cabello and La Guayra, salvos were fired by the 41661111115, ill testimony of the joy with which the news inspired them. The actions detailed in smashers Gist and second were ante rior to the general battle, which I now communicate to your Excellency in compliance with my duty, and by a boat which I have dispatched fur the purpose. " God preserve your Excellency. hr. (Signed) " 31ANCE.L DE BERASA." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. 3VRE 9. The Duke of Wellington paid a 'visit to his Royal flightless Monsieur. It is reported, that his Croce will quit Paris in a foe dAys. The Belgimm Journal of the 6th inst. contains the following article:—" It is ii.tertrd that the Duke of Prince of ‘Vaterloo, has puichated the Hotel de Oudenertle, at Drustels, sod that his Grace intends to construct a country lest iii the district of Waterloo, which has been erected into a Principality. as a ruark of regard towards the Noble Duke." The son of M. Futtldes arrived in P.sti4 oil the 7th instant. M.rtwittotandul ht tuok tvcr2 . tire- • Ir. ~.a.....w ♦ S.. 1. 141.• - lIZ kb . tk•\\ cautik.n to conceal his name on his joarney, he was recognized et Clermont, owl etceived an invitation to the residence of the Prefect, where assay of the principal iidiabitsiite were assembled, whey/pressed in the most feeling ►nnanner their sympathy for his unhappy position sod melancholy .14141. Ti le Royal Court of Paris prouousicid judgment yesterday, in a Case. of which the origin IF traced to the iii 1712, by the Emperor of Germany, of a lief situated in the territory of Genoa, and belonging to the family of Spinola. The Court had to decide on the important quer lion, whether a decree of the Court of appeal in Genoa, pronounced in 1812, before the anion of the territory of Genoa to the kingdom of Sardinia, could be executed in France? The Marquis of C-- had been already declared incapable of executing the decree. The Court had decided, that since the separation of Genoa from our ter ritory, the decree' of the tribunals of 1813 could not be executed but by the interference of the S irtliiiion Authorities. dernandant has now returned to the charge, and presented Ilia cause in quite a new point of view. A Treaty of 1760, between France and Sardinia, ordains, that judsments and decrees pronounced in one country to the advantage of the subj.ets of either of the two Powers, should be executed iii the other coun try, on letter. reqiiisitorial from a superior Court. The Martinis of C-- has since obtained from the Most Excellent the Semite of Genoa letters requi sitorial, addressed to the Royal Court of Paris, for the purpose of ceasing execution of the decree, which the Court has ordered, in conformity *Ali the terms of the They of 1760. The T. ihnoral of Correctional Police of Thion. ville has cond. mord a man, named Nicolas Gros• jean, to three months imprisonment, to a fine of so francs, a yerait'.. surveillance of the High Polite, and to provide vi rarity fur his good conduct in the sum of 100 fr. I le had been convicted of itesults to the 11Irayor and the Adjunct of the Commune, of outrages towartir the Royal Gendarmerie, and florally of seditious cries and alarming intelligence, rs•nipassit if with menaces. The Ordinance of the King of Spain for eats !shilling lour free parts in that Kingdom, and which must secure real advantages to its commerce, appears to brave been suspended by a regard for Ca diz. Letters Isom Smitatider, one of the four ports whorls were appointed to enjoy the benefits of the Ordinance, announce tl.at counter-orders have been issued. BERLIN, NAY 26. Tile King, Weitinimitsied by the ['mice Royal, art off yratrrelay on I►i» journey to Moscow. TURIN, MAY 30. On the Bit inst. a British force, consisting of two ships of the li. e, a frigate, and a sloop of war, en tered the wails of Algiers, to support the reclama tion, of our Consul, who, for some time past, had iu vain protested splint the sequestration and pil lage of the cargo of a Piedimiltese merchant-ship. At fist the new Dry pretended that he was not re sponsible fur the injustice of his predecessor; but he afterwards thought !proper to pay the amount re claimed. Ile declared, that he had himself acted %smog in taking the King% flag from the ship call ed Les Q'llarel Freres (which► was compelled, in de fiance of the mouu►trauers of the Consul, to pro ceed to Alexandria) ; he, however, promised to re store it, with a suitable indemnity. The vhigue continues its ravages at Algiers; the D-y has just lost a son and a daughter, who have Cairn victims to this pestilence. One of his favourites is also attacked. The followiiig private letter from Paris commu nicete• some intelligence upon the subject of the loan contracted in contemplation of the allied ar mies let ring Fla l " Paris, Jane 8. " The luau of 21,008,000 of rentes has been accomplished by Messrs. Dope and Baring. The rate is fixed at 67 francs, bearing interest from March, 1818, and the funds to be advanced in such prop oition as may be required, commencing from the date of the derision of the Congress.% which is expretcd to determine upon the departure of the foreign troops composing the Army of Occu pation. This financial operation (the end snd con dujoto of *loch 4.1 1 1""gr in.. Ase anticipated, since it is only required as a 'likable guarantee to the Allied Powers) has excited here the most violent clamours. Those who were dissatisfied have not been tranquil lised by the assurance, that the five first banking houses in Paris participate in this loan ; also, that it was impossible for Govertiment not to treat with foreigners iu a satisfactory manner, when we are on the eve of obtaining front them what we require. Besides, who are the persons who on this subject display so much asperity and irritation ? M. Casimir ()crier, and, in ituitati 0000 of Ilia example, the whole party of Libereux. \lliac motives, so national and disinterested, hare excited the spleen of this De puty ? They are these—M. l'erier is a banker in Paris ; his house was included in the last loan of iateris millions, for a number of rendes, inferior to those for which he offered to engage ; this was a condition which he shared in common with all the other French bookers, since the subscriptions amounted to tetiluld more value than required. But the additiotial complaint is, that the banking. house of M. Pellet is not amongst the number of those with whom Messrs. Dupe and Baring shared the luau of twenty-four millions. This is what has e xcitf'd the our rof 1. littler, 1+ is the banker I \ • \ - who makes the 'Deputy opealic, and ios i sires hon a patriotic declamation. The Liberaux, who have re-echoed his complaints •gainst the Minister of Finance, has•e nothing to gain or love, the most of them have little to do with loans, except on their own account; but this was an occasion for railmg •gainst the Government, slid of course they must Uot let it pus. DUTCH MAIL. smiling, :mit 6 . We learn that the Russian troops, after liavink been reviewed by the Grand Duke Michael, hay? returned to their usual cantonments; and it it affirmed that the Generals of the great contingents of the Army of Occupation will shortly repair to Paris, in order to have a conference with the Duke of Wellington. ANTWERP, JUNE 4, His Excellency the Inspector-General Krsyen boll has been for some drys in this country, in order to examine the extensive fortifications, as well as the new works, which are erecting upon several points. In the course of the last month, there have been sent from this port 1,200 lasts of wheat to England; upon the whole, commerce and navigation have been for some time languishing here. The number' of ships that have ar►ived here this year, amounts to 2.50; last year at this time, the number was V 00; from this number, however, to make a jur.t comps rivirt, we must certainly deduct the vessels with corn, which were the consequence of temporary speculation, but it is still certain that our t.ade is !ear active than it wis. NUREMIKRC, It Air es. Several new demands have been addressed to the German Diet at Frankfort, they are important. 1. An entire freedom of trade between the Geinwta Slates. 11. The free navigation of all the Getman ricer". This gives occasion to detail ■ll the obstacles which the flashes/Wm of the Rhine is subject to in the cmintrica wadi r the Government of she Netherlands, and the difference which it has lately two' attempted to Make between the free iiart titian t. 11w era and ,s to the sea, is placed in its tine light. It is proposed to use reprisals against the Netherlands tat they act eonf.rmahly to the Treaties in which their Govern. mew has concuircil, and not to let their subjects navigate the Rhine abuse Cologne without impoxing a Ilea; y duty on them. 111. The security of the maritime commerce of Germany against pirates of every description. The security must not be procured by foreign Power,. ateo might demand a very high price fur the protection, but by the Germans themselves, who ought to build in their own ports, particularly in those of the Hanseatic cities, a c. rtaia number of frigates attd small vessels of war, proper to pro tect the German trade against all corsairs and pirates, paeU ceelarly against those of the Barbary States. IV. The establishment of an entire freedom of the Press, and the sholition of Censorship in all Germany, and this nut only for Looks, but also for newspapers, and all periodical publications, at the same time enacting unc general law, tt► prevent the abuses of the Press. CHRISTIANIA, MAY 19. The Diet had been for some time deliberating on the preparation of the regalia of the kingdom, fur the approaching coronation. His Attjet.ty had now given notice that he will have them made at his own expense. and afterwards make a prc4ent of tin in to the Kingdom of Norway.—( Dutch Papers to die loth ✓one.) THE BRIT" SII PRESS. LON DON. SATURDAY, Jots 13, ISIS. We have received Paris Papers and Letters to tl,• 10th inst. Au article from Turin states, that the Al gernie Government received another visit from a B . lid) squadron, which entered the roads of A Igh rs on the tith of May, to give weight by its presence to the representations of the Sardinian Consul respect ing the sequestration of a Piedinontese merchant ship. The visit was attended with the desired results; for although the Uu at first excused him. self from making reparation, on the ground that the act of injustice had been committed by his pre. decessor, yet he filially thought it more prudent to accede to the dema►ds of the Consul. The ►qna drou is said to have consisted of two ships of the line, a frigate, and a sloop of war. There is something peculiarly flattering to our feelings in beholding the arms of our coulitiy thus engaged in upholding the rights of weaker Powers, when violated by the oppression. Nor is a barren pleasu reward ; for, as the character of unfrequeutly constitutes its power, abroad must necessarily be increased as the general assertor of justice and proceedings of our Ministers, in can spoilers at the Congress of Vienna, such exertions absolutely necesaat alone can we hope to obliterate the the evils which have been inflicted and of which this country, unhappi unfairly, bears all the reproach, idtl iiisters only permitted transact: firmness to prevent. A. private letter from Paris *user', vernmetit has concluded negociatioi HOPE, of Amsterdam, and BARI 7 fur raising a loan equivalent to annuities, in the event of the de allied army (min Fr incr. 11 . het I iv.l.• Caws • rude band at . vagure our oily If a nation not r, our litalltiiCe Al by appeatia4 id liberty. Ttie concert with the , have telidurt try. Hy theta 1 tetueuibriiiive upon ro, , t oly, 1411.1 pe 4 th''ugh 011 f they had 1i :A the a •Is, tat the 4 otil with I t!.4 credit (!•••.