The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-14 00:00:00

WM e."`... of mitigation or srocltorat inn. The original source of the evil remains then, so long on the disiaure which separates .thent from the centre of Governmeat continues ; and no inewotre of a political nature, however insportant,ean over come in•ornwoistable difficult y. " From cireuesemotra like three the celebrated author of the Spirit of !Ass concludes that no other kind of Govern. tarot hat the despotic rimless preserve coalmen removed at a great distance Goes the centre of dependance. It may he silted by the reader, whet is She object of these observa tions, tied what have they lo de with the romernied tuswieety/ It in not here proposed to enter into any analysi+ of the rumciered proposal fora peace,Whiets may, after all, tern& oat , iu • war renewed with more ardour; the attenstiosi of thee article is directed towards the Cores assembled at Miele id, or at any other place is the reeistatila. may he el'ived that a majority of the Cates may be very toisv I y occupied in devising means In arewriniorlate the Con •11(.16.N1 to the situation of Booth America, and it may even he anticipated that an offer of 'an equal reprelersdation • for :tooth America may form • part of their remedies fur thr evisting stela; and, in abort, that all the &feels of the C.,,,titution 441812, in relation to Sunth America, may be attempted to be rectified or amended in sorb a way as ei.ey may consider such an the people . of South America accept, as the alternative of • recurrence to arises and f. /lather prosecution of the war. - • ideas - " Those ...are merely hypothetical. It will not he mi. sfrted positively that such will be the result of the delellsera. hone of the Gates in relation to South America. If the members of the Curios, or a majority of them, were Clisies.. gas and Acevedo, there would be nothing to appeebendll . the coorlosion oethis sangesinary war wobble' thea he , NW tam, and it would be SUCTCPII , II by a definitive Weal, eft peace,Of w hirl the futolamental basis would be rho ohne. bete inelepesideme of all South America. " But as this certainty will nut he the case, it is : t rod. to offer an ithanawerable replication to the runs, "mos J eri —5 hit h will he that the central supreme ponmarawbsed by the constitution shall be established in Soothe elatainlea s teat tie National legislative Body shall be sumelmbled at Panama, or any either position that may lee selected is South Antes eca, where Ilw Executive Power also shall reside; and that Spain shall be dependant on the authority of their coin touu Such is the outline of the counter pro. :,rot. With 'brae conditions, it nay be safely presuaird, in %iiewPation, that the people of South America would swear !•• the (model, ss i ... " A proof of this truth shall he presented in the ae know 1. dpwuent. of of the greatest opponents of Smith Am.- . we.. eidence. %'e allude to the last 'barograph in soi ai tide contained in the Midtid Gazette* of the Bth .duly, la lei Every liberal titan iv Spain is satisfied of the forte kit CIOTIVIIt po'OdOriioU ; noise of them will like iU Ik , me a liiese minced existing at the isthmus .f Dories, e't tholes, unit at Bogota. All will at once ca.t their eyes eel the example of Portugal, and the insignificance into %chid, It less Pullen, since the seat of Government was trans. leered to Brazil; and they will point out, too, the faileete . f the attempt made by tlw noble Corespean Portuguese, in I°l7, to become inelepentle lit of the Court of Rio (*Hein% alith the only view to present the evil. experienced by he .t ivies:of Portugal from the central Goverammit. Let she S.,ani lola he just towards the South Americans, ohs, nth., 300 years of injustice and privations, claim their rights with the sole view to become independent awl free, and on the constitutional Spaniards propose to be themselves. Tb brit blood and the finest genius bad been already raceifired ley the Mouth Americans Ise (detain that liberty and emanci pation, that the realiz ition of those rights will be no more_ than a jest compeowation for such sacrifices. To owing those rigida if no other means remain, they are lire-paled am( resolved on reviewed sacrifices. The conflict is, that event with lircome still jobt:ficel on the part of the South raw beanie they would throe have to produce the recent teal pie of taw Spanish people, who had exercised only flz same right of an ordinary enaterrectioa against arbitrary power, by restating the despot who oppressed them. Then the f•nowas and constancy of the South American Patriots will be crowned with complete triumph, and the defelidera of a elUte .1) just will obtain that iinniolikl glory which is doe meaokind lis those whoa, ementaitcy is unshaken, and - ro/page invincible, in a career so elorions. " The joditiary power in the Peitinanla shall be exercised Ibecording to the forms preseuted by the law of the Otte of oe, tutber,. ISM for South America; America shall veer floe its judicial power, independent of auy interference from TO propositions like these it is probable the Spaniards easy raise the very ohjections which the South Americans have ple.a le offered leg: oast the constitution because, as they ril;lit say, the judici try mow would otherwise be tired et a distance of 1 2,000 leiagivea. 'flee Spaniards cannot aPree that they would have better motives in such a .c than the South Americans have hail for maintaining sit .!r eights ley arms 'since ISIO. 'then, if so, why pretend that the Americans shoblel submit themselves In the conve nience of the Spaniard., who would themselves rehear to rebout on the s; me terms to the South Americans ? Where, stew, is the strict observance of the natural rights of man lkool, alike obligator/ on Spain as on South America, Re cut-I:ra to oar Impolite-she? Do not unto others as you vesechl not that others should do unto you. that, then, is to he done in such ow alt. malice ? Suppose we place the central government at Bermuda, or in some ether spot to the ocean equally distant irons teeth h o stelries; indeed there is no oliwo intermediate step whirl. CAN obviate the al.surelify of two count, ire so (Pelmet end to nneepol in extent and population, bt ing mlempted to be governed upon ternis of equality. A. thus is the only rteredy by which this unity could be obtained, audit ap. pests impracticable, the extensive territosy of South A it?riC3 can never expect to teach that state of felicity which natute appears to have inteuded, by any other meting than actual and unequivocal independence." • " The following is a translation of the paragraph from flat ,Vrelleid Gazette alluded to : " "the epoch is not far distant when a wise policy will jester's politicians of Future, that the dependance of South America is not an advantage peculiar to Spain alone, but that it raters deeply into the general interests of Euterpe, whose arceent supremacy and preponderance over nil other parte of the globe, will be destroyed the moment that in eepeuilence shall establish her temple in those reeiuns which cetera has so bountifully and abundantly enriched. The activity of gee spirit of iedustry and the arts will precipi• lute them upon those more favoured conoteirs; Europe will be ahenitatied ; and that superiority which has hitherto justly given to Europe the claim to be the centre sit civili zation, will not only team, but Emory may perhaps be. come eke: slave or the dependant subject of the New Woi lel." OPO kw P 4 PE BS.' OPORTO, AUGUST 28. Some persons have thought that the great and glorious work of our restoration was caused by the influence of some passiou or ill•will towards the Englivli officers in the service of l'ortugsl. end that much to fear from the Britioh naliou, of fended at our proceedingi. We reply to the first part by the following document, reserving the se cond for cur next paper: 'r OFFICIAL /MM. " Rost ILLUSTRIOUS SlR—The memorable event which reiteered to Portugal the rank among teatimes which is justly claim•, did not permit the Provisional Junta of the &Tome Covent:neat in a moment of such importance, and whirl. rive:reed the moo prompt and efficacious measures, tee ex press to the F.,ieglish Meets filling peals in 11,e,: a r my b eei , muds it desires to ihew the just each welt.mrrittd considera tion in which it bolds their eminent services, and how happy it watild thick itself if it jugged itself authurieed worthily to reward them; under the Impossibility, however, of so dieing, it frets, it to be one of its Alt duties in the carreise of the autho rity which is confided tu it, todesire that vete, Sc;, will declare ILO SU the raid °arm, and to each of theta in pierticwhfir • • • , , . . greets' area, — and gratitode,sre wiaboot limit, It will eras to lo; to each of thrum ahem who desire it, the snow A* h are accessary fur them to remain wish all dome, owl coo. semicircle in the comas,: notes, they should Übe lion to remove to their own or to some other. • ' " That the Jima, IsnWever, hopes, that they will ensidoet themselves in she present eircnimmasices wish that delicacy and circumrpectiusi which bestent mem who from e awes lion have karat to appreciate the respect dime' to the wish of a whole nation, which his so solemnly declared its Ares reso lution to maintaiii its rights.—God preserve your Excel. leery! FRANCISCO GOMEZ DA SILVA. " Palace of the Government, August VI, 11420. " To She stunt illustrious &Initials Drays Valenti de Brits rahriers, Commander in-Chicf of the Armed Force of this division." Real maims atriipii ois their ail to Italy. A courier from the Emperor of Russia has ar rived. He brings a letter from the Emperor to our Sovereign, excusing himself for not having it in his poser io be at the camp at Pest, as he had hoped. We learn that a great part of our troops, on their arrival at Treviso, have been directedinwards Piedmont. THE BRIT t ciff PR SS• We can assure the public that the sacred cause for which we have declared has hero geneeally embraced with rnthnsia•tn and unparalleled joy in the northern Pun 'limes. In that of Minh° they have not pro claimed Don Jt;lin VI. King of Portugal by the Constitution of the Cortes, but the whole military force is atteady regulated and organized with Por tuguese Officers. Generals Blunt and Wilson have conductud thenrselves with that circumspection which ups to be t spectra from their principles, tin it education, and their circumstances. •rmy in the province of Minho is com manded by nojor-General Gaspar Tenure. The brigade 9 and 11, and chasseurs 12, is com manded liy Antonio Lolw. Joaquitet Tears Junta° commands the brigade 3 15 end rheiserurs .6, and the whole divis.ion is under Major-General Antonio de Lacetdo Pinto da Fonseca. Dispatches received by the Supreme Junta con firm the above. The first dispatch is from Aut. de 13arros, dated from Ponto de Lints, 26111 August, and states that the Constitution was proclaimed on the .oth with great joy, in presence of the civil authorities, &e. but that the ecclesiastical authorities declined attend ing, as they had 110 orders mull the A rchbishop, but they dill not make any opposition, all was done .in the brst'order, and due respect paid to the foreign officers, The fecoatl dispech from Viana, 9.7 th August, is of similar tenor. General Wilson retains his sett. tine's, tie. The same respeet is shertu to General llhint. ......... The third dispatch from Braga. 20th August, where the Proclamation appears to have been pro d:n:lßA with more solemnity, the authorities having been called togtther by Vie Archbishop. Tran quillity every where prevails. At Oporto, u piece suitable to the occasion was ha►tily got up, and loudly applauded by the nu iiirraus spectator.. At the recital of seine verses the *hole audience rove arid cried out, Long live the immortal Spaniards, our iiei t -.;hbours, who set an example to us and to the whole world !" The President of the Sup; eine Government raised his voice sod announced the following virus:— The King ! the Portuguese ! the Citizens of Oporto! the Garrison of Oporto ! the generous English Nation, from whom we have received bene fits deserving of gratitude, and which we will punctually repay when required ! No language can expre:s the pleasure of the Por tuguese on this enchanting sight. Tears flowed front every eye. Such is the public spirit of a city which was always distinguished by its patriotism and its loyalty.—(Uia►io Nacional. No. 11. ',opts, 28.) At Oporto, on the 91st or August, the discount on paper money bad Pullen to 24 per cent. The Junta of the Supreme Provisional Government of the kingdom had addressed the British Consul in Oporto to assure him British subj,•cts and property would be respected. - LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTENSIM 14, 1820. We have Oporto Parrs of the 28th of August, and letters from the same place dined the 91st. The triumph of the Revolution was then complete throughout the northern provinces, but no intelli gence had reached Oporto respecting the state of affairs in Lisbon. It cannot be doubted that the spirit of the army is decidedly favourable to the net Constitution, for it seems that the Regency, when apprised of the events which occurred in , Oporto on the 24th, commanded Marshal Pan- PLoNA to march against that city with a large body of troops ; but the soldiers, on learning what load happened, deserted their General, and many of theta hastened to Oporto, where they joined the standard of the Revolution. The troops stationed in Tres los Monte., under the Conde de An ARANTE, also declared for the Constitution, without the con currence of the General. They decided, it is said, while he was deliberating. In our extracts from the Oporto Papers will be f dan official note, addressed by the President of the Junta of Government to the Commander of the armed force of the division of Oporto, express• in terms the m a rt complimentary, the high sense entertained by the 'Junta of the eminent ser vices rendered by the English Officers to Portugal, and directing him to apprise them that they are to hold then honour!, privileges, and distinctions., as well as their pay, until the installation of the Cortes, and that the gratitude of the country will then supply theta with the means of residing in Portugal with decency and convenience, if they should choose to accept it. Besides this honourable testimony of esteem and gratitude to the English Officers, the President of the Government took occasion, in the theatre of Oporto, publicly to proclaim the benefits derived by Portugal from the exertions of Great Britain, and the determination of the Portuguese to repay them, if an opportunity should offer. These circumstances evjaacc the anxiety of the con stitutional party to conciliate the kindly disposition • of this country, and must at the same time relieve the friends and relatives of the British Officers in the service of Portugal from much anxiety respect• ing their treatment. _ Extract from a letter from Oporto, dated Au gust 31 :—" Hitherto we have not heard of the slightest riot or confusion, and the people here at least are as quiet as ever. The Conde DE ASiht RANTE, inTros los !Moues, has not decided with the party here, though it it said that some of his troops have. The Provisional Government have laid of all the pnblic money here, and the coffers are said to have been very well supplied. No cmitribti tions have been talked of, or any expected to be demanded. An older of the Government was mis understood, and an embargo was laid on all slnpping ; it was, however, immediately taken oti: The Government have written to the different Con suls, assuring them of the observance of existing, Treaties, and that the change of Government will Lot eau. any alterations in foreign relations ; we therefore feel easy as to safety of property." Paris Papers of 'Sunday last have arrived at our office. Tlwy are silent respecting the recent revo lution in Portugal, although it is certain from pri vate letters which have readied town, that the event was known in Paris on Sunday. It is possible that the first intelligence of the declaration of the troops at Oporto might •be considered in Paris as untrue, and the Journals be in consequence prohibitid from taking notice of the event, until the arrival of some official intelligence. The private examination of the persons implicated in the conspiracy lately discovered in Paris still continues. We hear of no Nailer arrests. An angry and dangerous spirit, we fear, presails in the capital, for we occasionally see accounts of quarrels between private irttlividusls and the soldiers of the KING'. guards, originating apparently in feelings of political hostility. A lancer of the guards was, on Friday last, se4ed suddenly by some persons whets in the act of passing over one of the bridges, and flung over the bodement into the Seine. The man happily was saved. The French Five per Cents. are 74 f. 15e. Bank StoCk, 1.3601. The House of Commons has denounced the pro ceeding against the Qutsm as " derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best . , , *-, _ %.) s , • ••\_!, 44.. ~,. .% %.: ,.. , . 14 , , ~,, , - 1 , .. 541.... , . . , v l / 4 t r t 1 lt.- S . ••• .4 - s'. -A . , breaits of Ministers, they cannot contemplate nie present aloft of public opinion withal/ &MOW Ofiowever deplorable the effect, it would be formate 'for the country were it confinid to our own shores. This, however, is not the case ; the country is faller► in the ►stimation of foreign nations. To her moral character England owed her elevation, more !wt.. haps than to the energy of her acms. In France ' we are assured the preiteeding against the QUEEN INN node a great sensation. In that country the Bs►glirl► have been always considered a grave, se date, prudent, and reflecting people; but the French can trace no pntdenee nor discretion in is measure so eminently calculated to degrade Rey shy, at the very moment when the revolutionary. 'spirit is in full activity abroad, and the rliange of ' Governments proceeds with unexampled velocity. At such a moment the throne esnisot divest_ifvelc of the veneration of the subject with impunity, non can its lustre be ta►nished without irnpairing its' strength. Yet this is the moment chosen► by Mil nesters to blazon the frailties of the Court, and de. grade the Crown of England in the eyes of foreign nations. It will be teen that the proceedings which were commenced at York sg,ainst several persons for high treason have beet; suddenly mid unexpected ly closed, and that all the prisoners have pleadrd upon the understanding that their lives should be !pared, under the condition, we p r es u me, of perpetual banishment. Enough of blood has been already shed to stone for the late violation of the laws, and for the momentary ili-Aurbatice of the public peace : it was therefore as wise as it was humane in his MAJESTIrs Government to with- draw the uplifted ►word from the unfortunate pri soners at York, end wive the feelings of the public from being shocked by any further exhibitions, such as it has been our melancholy duty lately to record. The prisoners at York, to whom the royal mercy has bred extended, are of the working chow of society. As the caw for the pro,.erution has not been opened, we are not aware of the nature or extent of their guilt, but from the readiness with which they embraced the offer of mercy, we are to pre *time that they entertained no hope of being ru. bled on trial to eubstentiate their scence. We are equally unaware of the motives which inclined the Government to exercise on this occasion the noblest branch of the Royal Prerogative, but we will presume that in the evidence against these poor labourers there appeared nothing to mark any peculiar atrocity in their actions, and that they felt the absurdity, if tint the cruelty, of exciting the whole terrors of the law of high treason to crush o few clay-labourers for an act of momentary mad ness, to which it is probable they were driven by hunger, and which no man of sense can sem iously assert could he attend. d with any danger to the security of the Government. But whatever may be the cause, the public, we are convinced, will receive this inatauce of the Royal clemency with sincere pleasure. Never does the !limier( h of a great nation apPear with such advantage as at the moment when he displays his power in acts of mercy, and stoops from the majesty of the throne to edininister comfort to any, even the most erring of his people. The Sultan of BALESI6ANG has about twenty European deserters from the Dutch his vervice, among whom are two Engineer Officers, formerly belonging to the army of BONAPARTE in Europe, which will sufficiently account for the use made of the artillery, mid the complete defeat of the Dutch, (..et, gp.2 F.4SIHOWAILI.MIVINEINTS. • . The Dirlipt sera Ditcher .1 Seethessierland have ten their lions . , hi Bt. Janseli•diriare, for their seal, Ahura( Castle, Porthosnlicrksint The Allsegais .f Sligo left the Chirendori Hotel, Bond. skeet, yesterday. tis attired Doncaster Races, eta his way to his seat in larlatiel. The Earl Not Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molt'. news, have left their handele lielinatno-sireet, for his larl• ship's sent; Coottetb H.M, neer Idecrpool. Caner atril.Conatess lavers hove *ft licit tante io Upper ilneley-sireet. foe their seat, atishrlinrst, Lest,. The Earl of Essex left town yesterday, for his seat, Cart, o. beery Park, Essex. The Earl of noir levier hat left hl. hawse is Sornttunt street, Pireodilly, for his seat, Stasoner„ near I Alirg lard and lady Melons have left Gordon's Buhl, Albs,. mirk street, far lilt it ant, Haettrisod Park, Hants. The Earl and Cueatess . Boartworringh have kft 110,r henna in Portamit-orare, for their seat, Saudi / Eck, Y or k s h ire. • the flishoi a Chester hes left his house in Lanchnin. Place, fur Chestier Palace, Chester. Lally Iluoaloke, and her son, Sr Ilene, Hanliikr, I. ft Ile , Peterebuch Hotel, Dyweratrei t. yeaterthiy, um a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at his seat, Chiswick. Lord and Lady Saye-anel•Sale have left their house !.. Lower Berkeley-street, fur Lord Eanlky's seal, Belt idi re, Kent. Glanville Penn, Esq. is arrived at his house in Hirt. ford.strerl, May fair ' from a lour. The Right Host. It. Ryder and family left their house in Lower Grosecitur.street, yesterday, fur their seat, Westbouo:o, Herts. Lord John Fitzroy hen left his house iu Chnpel-strre., Suitt's Andley-street, on a tour. Lady Clements Isis left her house in Grosvenor sera, * fur Iter aeat, Lung Dolton, near litugstun. WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER 13. Three o'C'hok. p.m. The Kura left here at two o'clock its lit , triv, carriut,e for Brighton, where his MAJESTY h .i 4 expected to ■►rite to dinner, Since the rewdence llere lie his been in the enjoyment of in.).t excellemt In alth, %%; I LLIASI K EPPEL left for London yetter.lay. HAYMARKET THEATRE. The favourite opera of Grey iffuenering was per. forined last night. Mr. BRAIIAM twittered, for the first time on these boards, in the part of Henri., Bertram. He heightened the usual .-tfect which ;:c gives to it by additio.os front one or two of his OM,/ operas, and his well-known song of " 1 lie Death el Abercronelly." He executed no echo duet from the opera of Zama with Miss CORR!. flts iserfontisticra are ton well known to require particular notice, and vet too excellent. finely to do without it. fie wan by fur most successful in the pieces which he intro duced. "Lore's Young Dream" was much admired, as it must he from its subject and poetry, but mote especially so when animated with Mr. BRAII impassioned, delicate, and impressive style of sing ing. Bruce's Address received its two costrimac' encores a third was with some difficulty preventec. Miss It. ('oaßt, us Julia Mannering, and Mr.. GARRICK, an Lucy Bertram, were wt.:ll receive,: throughout. Mr. J. Hus‘Et.t. assented t i .ie part Dandie 1)1nm-int, mid sustained it with deci,h-,1 cffirt. Merrilies. by Mrs. DA I,TOM, WIIS COlll 'CI Vella. but the execution witidtd power to make it complete. The gipsy crew sung the be:tut:fel glee and chorus as well as could be I , BISIWII. The house war crowded with fashion and brality, mid smiles of pleasure and admiration testified as powerfully as the clapping of hands which suc ceeded, how highly the audieuce was gratiti.A. The Plincess Atrutrsf i t visited the Duke and Duchess of GLouctstslt yesterday morning, to t die leave of their Royal Highnesses previous to their leaving London, which they did at three o'clock, fist Bagsliot. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess Of CLARENCE and a Select. party. Esil WinTwoittli and the Duchess of Dorm. have arrived at their seat Buckhurit, Sussex, from a tour. Count LIFVEN entertained the Ambassador of who possessed such an overpowering force corn- the Netherlands mid s distinguished part, , yestet pared with the small members of Europeans that day. at his seat, Chislehurst, Kent. are in general adequate to achieve the greatest con- 'TIE QUEEN.--A public meeting of the inhabi quests when opposed to native powers. The tants of the parish of St. Lake, Middlesex. Las that'll it is said, were good humoured enough to liven appointed, in cousequence of a Requisition joke upon the efrect of the artillery. by saving that numerously signed, to be held to.morrow (Friday), the guns spoke Scotch, as all the sliest had the murk to take into consideration the propriety of address of the Carron foundry upon them. ing her Most Gracious Majesty Queen CAROLINE, ou the_proceedings now p en ding against her. The Emperor ALEXANDER has, by an Imperial Mandate, granted a considerable portion of land ou A general merino , to address her MAJESTY is the bunks of the Azoph to converged Jews, e s_ called by the Stewards and Secretaries of thevarious cmptitig them from taxer tiedservice, and trades mud benefit societies in and war the Metro assuring them of his royal favour and protection. polls, and will be held in the course of the ensuin; M. MORITZ, a converted Jew, is appointed spiritual week. superintendent of the colony. More than sixty The double range of barriers enclosing New families have already, it is said, resorted there. Palace-yard remain ie staiu quo. I:Amt.:et, are The revolution in Morocco, mentioned in sere-'tat present employed in repairing part of the pave rid papers of Tuesday, is an old story that readied meta in the intervening space.. this country more than two months ago, hut iir an Notwithstanding that printed notices are pcstej imperfect manner. The particulars areas follow up at the principal entrances into Westminster The Arabs felt dissatisfied at the high rates assess- Abbey, stating, that no person can be admitted rd upon them by the EMPEROR, and resolved not therein except on business, the door leading into to pray them. Compulsion being ordered, they rose Ports'.corrier is open, and Henry V I l.'s Chapel, up in open revolt, expelled the collectors and as well as the wax-works, can he siewed by paying troops from among them, and actually marched the usual fees. However, nearly all the monument., egainst the EMPEROR in two divisiotOs. One &c. in Poets'.corner are kept out of sight by car took the city of Dar el Baid and several other lugs of wood, for the purpose of protecting them places, which they plundered, whilst another front irijurf during the preparations fur the corona. attacked Tetuan, under a hope df falling on trots. the property or the Jews. but they were repulsed BARON SMITH'S RIDDLE.SOIIIe men of the through the exertions of the Bsshaw. The Eta- greatest talents base token delight in composing or ?anon ordered his guards, amounting to 10,000 endeavouring to unravel riddles. Dean SWIFT is a men, to march against !hens, but they refusing, he ease in point. Sir IVIILLIaIIi Suirn, the learned felt himself compelled for the molorist to quit his Irish Baron of the Exchequer. at one time spent capital. He subsequently collected gummy of 6000 two days and slights in considering the answer to men, and the Aruba', leirning his advance with so this couunelresai—si Why is an egg underdone, like powerful a force, retnroed to their homes. The all egg overdone ?" He would not 'offer any ore two last arrivals from that quarter state the Em- to give him the answer, which he at last discovered. mum to have been in the capital, and every thing It is a tolerable pun enough. " Becalm they are tranquil and quiet in Morocco. i both hard& dour." . . M• • _ _ . . that tbry area retain' thate beigeere, privilege" ma ale- itaglirh Parlimq . o. ilkiloosi.g through .stobiafi k thi aspire :' essidrui tiuctiom, boni g ing so ut - bev pee t os l' ne war lc ibeig 11 1 1, , hi , wily to lielys et by/Wm s ralbtive t. the In justice of ' The estusley ... . awl which Asti be peeetealli peia Ihrom tilt the ingenatiwo the Queen. ,is 4logroOp.in its own ellinnatillb, 011 d be the iselt of the Cartes: VIIIIINA, AVOW? 30. of the present investigation what it may, it onset be The Jessie desires aloe, that roe give them - se sestr i . For the kft aft'sa dill this capital ha. been in • attended with internal danger and difficulties. If Mr. 'tog!, that resifumekb fie Hoe geeeral will *CAR ..billir . state o . ..,___,.,_.,_,.. , - ..., i . -...... . . fol l ow er. ... .. .. , gee.* elides, irbeee - Dee .' regulated by its geeeiesity ' 7 m" 4" the rcluirlei 11"1"tit ; cau s e d frfthe di i nh - flusT and his excite d the slightest olefin _ - .. .. _-_s ____...._ -r.__:l___- _:. .1.-:,.. 6.......: 1... li.lir_ PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. SPPTESIBIR 10. The Committee of the Court of Peers sill daily to interrogate the individuals implicated in the late cnn•pirac\. By a decision of the Royal Court, the indictment against the Ex.Captaisis Grottier and Boutun, ►till be preferred at the Octoher Assizes. It will he recollected they were taken into custody upon a charge of having deposited the petard which ex. ploded under the window of the apartment of her Royal Ilighnew the Duchess de Berri. The Chevalier Fraticia, Charge d'Affaires from the Coml. of Naples, arrived in Paris four days ago ; he lies not yet announced himself in shy offi. ciul character. The Jou.nal of the department of ['lsere states: ---" A courier Itom Lyons km arrived at Grenoble ; the ■othnrities have commuuicated to the public the content's or the ditputches of whi c h h e i s th e treater, whence it iv concluded that they selatein the removal of some administrative functionaries. Dur ing several days pat, the police hive been extol me ly active in that town ; the innkeepers are rigorously required to Pulp') lists of all strangers." MILAN, At'GVST 26. Chevalier Vossali, Equerry to her Majesty the Queen of England, arrived in this city on the 29th of July. Mr. Henry, one of the Advocates of her Majesty, is also In re fur the purpose of collecting evidence on behalf of the Queen. 11114611E114. SEPTESICER 3. bit. Brougham, brother of ►he Member of the 1 t :data .