The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTRUICENCE.

BRUSSELS AND DUTCH PAPER&
DRUIBILLS. Shit. 29.
His Ito Vat Highness the Prince of Orange ac-
tive:it on the 27th at Ostend, to visit his Majesty the
Eisiu of Wirtenoberg, who intends to make a stay.
r.t• five nr sik weeks it Mit town; ..1141toyal High
ness arrived here yererday moruing on kis reku
solteestrlyk. 'Ptive 'LObikoirit7„ Chrskeri4n to
the mperur of Auieri). ear Lietsiklinihriseneral
Tuyll, in. the service of Ittisvia, artiveir here yester-
*lnv from Piths.
We learn from the. frotviers of France, that
i few 'days srtieral fires had occurred in the
villoge of. Goozeuut-ourt, in the artundissem• nt of
I'antbray. In the night of the 29J, some bundles
of twitches were funnel plecvd under the floor of the
Mayor adjunct. In a few invtituts. six houses, five
farms, sheep iiens, anal stables, some houses and
rattle were destroyed, with almost all the furniture
of these habitations. Among the buildings hunted
tire those of the Mayor adjunct, part of those of the
Mayor his neighbour. The King'a Attorney et
Cembray has repaired to the spot to make the ne-
resaary investigation. nod every uleasure is takers to
discover the criminals, if possible.
LECROIN. JUNS
The Austrian armed brig the l'eneio, from
Smyrna, cast anchor in this port the elsy before'
vesrerilsy. She sailed from Shlyrita On the 22d
May, slut up to the 26th met sticiessively, in the
meighle.orliond of Scio, the OttoMatillert, consist.
in of 44 +ail, viz —Two of the Tose, of PG guns,
two of 72, twelve frigates, twelve. brig*, and sixteen
smaller vessels. Three days afterwards the same
trig fell its with the Greek fleet, which was cruis-
ing off the island of !tows, and which consisted of
11,3- veavila, provided with Cosigrevc rockets. The
Ottoman Orel was following the Greeks, anclgit is
consequently very probable that we may 60011 hive
information of a naval battle.

BRUSSELS, JUI.T 1.
The Princes Esterhszy arrived here from gag-
laud the day before)esterday,aud set out yesterday
at moon for Vienne,

it'irnts we'll 'known that the otject of thel•te visit
cf Lucieeractimparte, Prince of Canino, 'to Bras-
'chi, was the marriage or his eldest son with the
• Idest daughter of the Count deS.arvilliers (Joseph
Eonaparie). This marriage was celebrated the day
before yesterday at the Town Ilan and the Chttrch,
v ith the usual ceremonies.

The speech delivered by Ramo lie Secret (of
West Flander►), on the 5111 ef.Nue, iu the Seeooll
eehemher of the States General is 0i ptsliliolnyil at
length ; it was •Xsiost the project of law for the
•henstinn of the domains by way of lottery. The
-I.44niring is en eziniet from this discourse
" The text ar•icle we find is, that a sem of eight.
emiiiicent of della,' is required to make op, it is
stated, the special fund destined for the fortifica-
tion and arming of the southern frontiers.
- "Ai the importance of the object and the MUMS
which it has already cost us deserve some moments'
attention, I will begin by putting your Migbti-
nea•ea in mind, that, by the Treaty of London. we
ceded to England cur colonies of the Cape of Good
Demerara, and Berhice, and
that, :n consequence of this cession, England ea-
peed—
“ ht. To pay in our stead a million pounds sterling to
swedes. •

I.2d'i. To cootribote, like us, two millions sterling of the
egpeuses to br incurred in the construction and arming of
the line of tit fruce of the kingdom.

"3J. To bear together with us, and lathe amount oft sum
of Once miilions WI hug. MI further expeuses to be re-
"gulated and determined by common consent, and necessary
tj the final establishment. as well as to the cossolidation of
the onion of the Low Cosniries with Holland, under the
'government of the House of Orange.;—[Thcse are the ex-
press words of the Trenty.]
The first of these stipnlalions basing no connexion
with the subject before us, I will ray, es for the second, that
it has bees flithfally performed, and that the whole sum of
two millions sterling therein mentioned has been paid to us.
Ent f will add, that even then, all the excess of the expenses
above Die receipts already off coed for the fortifiratious can-
not fill wholly upon us, if it is true that the third stipula-
COO which 'I hive quoted of the Treaty of the 13th August
1814 is to he performed. For what did the contracting par-
ties mean by t►e words, further expenses, for the purpose
of eunsiilidating and enally establishing is a satisfactory
misuser the unites of the Low Comities with Holkiuel under
She Government of the House ofOrange
Dots not the construction of the fortifications tend to this
olpiect ?--is it not to maintain this union that we fortify our
frontiers'—and are not the exp sssss oceasioued lay it regu-
lated in sleeves, nt with Esiglinfl, since nothing is done with-
wei the isterventios, I had almost said, without the ortter of
its Cummiasiouers? • .

" Bat I have sawsething more &visite to allege in support
•of whet I advance :Viz. what was said in Parliament, March
4. 11118, by the tteeretary of State, wbu wa• thtli, and still
Minister for Foreign Affairs; • Thai it was understood that
Great Blitain emeriti contribute equally with Holland to
she repair of the fortresses sittutted tweet ds she frontiers of
Fraser ; and by the Cliaurt Ilur of the Eaelocquer, who,
while he affirmed that the Treat) of 1814 wee Out ',my el.
?licit on this point, allowed, boa-ever. th it it on. agreed on
both aides, that thermos to be contributed by Rutland to.
words the repair of the fortresses, .tight mould to Ike*
makes sterling'
Admitting then that the British Government has 'knoll
furnished two millions sterling, and even •Iluribeg the leavr
welatiun which some or its niembers have put upon thio
'treaty, it seems to me (and your High Mightinesses will agree
with me) that we are justly entitled to call upon it to run-
tubule the kilf nut truly of the ettill millions of
-which are row net y, but ul all the (wilier Cams whieti
the construction suit arming of flaw bwirceits may acquire,
and which would not render its total contribution cynics.
lent to three millions stealing,
. . .

.• Certainly, if vireo throe espenses should be carried so
so great au amount, it wi 1 still nut be denied that laiglatul
has made an excellent hargaio !is the acquisitiou of our Co-
lonies of the Cspc of Good }lope, a , Esseqnibo,
and &fhb-E.: it would nut be disputed that the first of these
pt tuns is of iiitstiosable iinpuriance, and that after the
acquis:iciii of licylsia it oar difficult for Esiglaod to snake
• more riluable nue in those seas.

" Tbc consequence of allot I have joist stated is, that
there le no ground so g-ant the eight millions in qiiestion,
but only Comic whines, in case England should contribute
an equal bual."--tursesels Popveolatly 2.—DeleA Papery,
July 3.)

The trial oflirs.WasenT, for selling CARLILE%
publications, which was to have come on yesterday,
has been pot .ar to next Monday morning.
The Hastings fishermen dosed their mackerel
estchtog last week. A more unprofitable season
they never remember. The mackerel this year
hare kept lower down the Channel. So plenty
have they been ors the crest of Cornwall, that at
Loot, within the last three weeks, they were fre-
wady sold at the rate of she for a penny.