The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-06 00:00:00

juiioug, which, while it affets to give consistency
to the poser of Minister.. leaves Orin doubtful of
their majorities in the Chamber of (),1111eit
pretending to be popular. Anon e%clutlen for
proide from every share in the otections. Thy
pi ineipal object of this wri et, however, in to give
support to the royalist candirtioe4 in the veveral

deplrtwrnt•.
The writes opposed to the present Minis yrs
speak coal lent ly of smile change- in the C.,lsitiet ;
hot until the result of the election. know',. -itch

aeculations must be very ergot., awl we find Runs
ridiculed as such in the Mortiotme.
It it said in France, that the Frew" Goer 11111 l rot
evince a very lively interest in the present at tie of
Englainl, that couriers frequently arrive at Calais,
rod that the telegraphic cumulation...tin. between
Calais and Paris is in constant activity. No doubt
the people of the Continent, for the nine ;tart,
look forward to rebellion. and revolutions in this
country. It. the necessary colipequessee of our Kr.
ham Meetings; nor is it surprising that they rl
Id
iitertaiii such notions of our internal condition,
when they see the Ministers themselves, who ought
to be die I..st person, in the world to represent
themselves and their Gosernment as unpopular.
and the people as discontented, proclaiming with
loud voice. ruled by the disgusting 14.""n" of the
impure birds of night that hover arouiol them
and befoul the cauoiry, that under their evil aus-
pices the principles of loyalty, which once proudly
distiuguislied the people of Great itaiii, hate given
place to a rt volutionery spirit, its isicousistriii with
the trout of their past conduct during the most
trying; emergeociev, as it affords a CloliViiiClsig
prtatf
V.itt they to, enjoy their wonted prowl,. illy.
sleclarlomai imply the severest censure upon
tar foreigners must taturally
conclnde mitlinig but the dorest necessity, and
t I•e iiipu>alnhly of further concealment, ovoid
mince the Al misters to sn humiliating a cutifessiiiii.
The citodituiti of a people is indeed the best coin-
tociunry upon the character of the Goverinueist.
A 41:irpy and conirutrd people prove the wisdom of
t•-i.ir ruler:-; but If. nn the contrary, we find 11uaf-
t coon prevail roomy; those classes of the
Saute it bus'- caindition is most immediately and
v Loy the measures of Guvernn►ent—
ii
we hod the ;veal mass of the people sunk to the
lowest depth of ilegreiting poverty. and in the
very t""' and agony of despair madly demands.
i!!.; a chaiige in those institutions which they
harp once regarded its their pride and bulwark—if
se find trade langui-h, and the spirit of industry
ii !wheat!, the weight of its burden—if we at
ease -ante time see miltiary force employed to rearaies
tits cuter of complaint, mid interrupt the freedom
personal cuininunicatiost, rod find the terrors of
the tie sorted ultatusttbrise who express with energy
ohst they feel with hatigustion—ifsuch be the condi-
tion of country. what must be the character (stow*
who bare presumed to undertake the administrat-
ion' of it ? This, is a question witch must in a few
months be answered by the virtuous and unbotight
kletnbera of Parliament. Probably it Isis heels
idready staggered in those foreign Cabinets which
have displayed so lively au interest in our concerns,
sad se the faults of strangers, unveiled by prejudice
air piliAol., will be there permitted to exercise their
full iliflueoce, the measures for come time pursued
to Great Britain will probably be attended with
iolvsntage elsewhere, by affirding r negative exam-
ple to the Governments of other countries.
The French five per Cents. are 711. 93 c.—Bank
Actions 1,4351.

Extracts from Calcutta Papers to the 13th March
ary riven in another part of our Paper. The most
v.ts resting part of their contents relates to the
m••aserrs it.lopteil by Sir THOMAS STAMFORD
kirti.us to counteract the efforts of the Dutch to
exclude us from the commerce of the Indian Seas.
Muting the wise and efficient measures adopted by
that soeritoristos Officer, is the establishment of a
Btitish post at Sincspore, the ancient cwital of the
Maisys; but this and much later intelligence, in-
clisdiog his departure from Pesiatte; fur Acheen,
WI the northern C:t.o.t of SOillitfit, was given id
THE Hamm Parss of the 4th of August, which
cent ;toed ea account of his proceedings clown to
the td of March.

We have received a DISSS of American News..
patty's. itscholing a series from Nrw York, from
the 46th of July to the 11th last. The Hornet had
returned from Cadiz, and the heads of the *evert'
Departments of State were summoned to the seat of
G .vcrnment to take her dispatches into cowidera-
t IM. The PRESIDENT was expected on the Sth
1.0. t. The Ilornct hes returned without the ra.
I.:lcntioti of the Treaty fur the cession of the
Florlflas. The six months allowed for the rati-
nrution did not, however, expire until the 24th last,
r'+:: the National Intelligeneer flatters itself that
'he obivet might he attained in that intertal.
1,1 this hope, to which the people of the
/ea States fondly cling, be disappointed, it will
its a very angry feeling. The 'Ma' *
of the ratification are all *scribed
lies and interference of the British
• inhabitants of Maine had, by a great
ukti in favour of a separation from .
It.sachusetts. Accounts from St. Bartholomew's
qttion the sailing of the expedition
but the result was not known
Joy. Commodore Jour and Geueral

111111Dt were still antler arrest. for • ronspir•ey
pines A.hnind Bum*. There is nothing new
from Buenos Ayres io ihvse

Saturday nor • arrived at Portrosiouth the
Murton transport, Lit.ist.wuctl, Alma, from*
1-141ifo ~ c. in ~, erten dup., bringing stores from the
Naval Dun k.y-ril at that place, the co:alai-Intent
of "birds has beenlooken ,it. Admiral GRIFFITH
had returned rf "11l Qin. her, in tior Newoisile, Cap..
rain FANSHAW. Must rdilidiited et 114116%. aaltli the
'Wise. Sir JAMEs ALEX: Gertuutt. The Arrive
fa eapreirdb, lelotn It. Oetiober. The
crops in U..lwr and Lower Csiieflie were very Abu's-
'Wit. awl the weather iirreusely. Immutable for
gathering theta in.

The Royal (;rorge pscht, Captain the Hon.
Catitirs I'AGIT, woo till S4!lmlay talitribietg or-
drrett front Porsontooth loot to Si,ithrwl, rod
to be got rrody for thr arc-loin, of his Royal
Highness the Pelmet; Itsoetir. The yacht his
Imes' priotrd owl rrlit

Sir RoueßT WI I.,tts Inss *rim.* n knee front
Parts.: 11111 l cueing In+ re4dinviss to return to FMK•
lowl, and :et tend ■ Mren..g of hi. constituent• in
the borough or Sooth,•ark. no the subject of the
recent trgnsorti Kt NI mehester. A copy of this
letter is given in ano.lier ••art of our Paper.

A sketch of the linemen+ at the Chester Au-
►isea to Thu.arley la•t (tiichiaive) i 4 Vivegi in another
part of our Palter. Mr. Juatice WARREN. in his
address to the Crawl idly. aninnolverted strongly
toist.n the seahlions proceeding* in that and the
tiri•zlitiotiting counties. Thi• spirit, however. dotes
not appear prevalent in Cheshire. %7e find
from the address of F. JONES. E.q. the Re-
corder of Cheater, at the City Sesai tttt s, on Tues-
day last, that it had not penetrated to Vat city.
The Learned RECORDER ConCiWirri thus
" &•lure I sit down. Gentlemen, I will trouble you wit►
a few wordy, on a subject of deep impureance at the pre-
sent moment, and whirls every one moot advert to, with
great regr.el; I allude to the political dissentious and dis-
turbance" uhich have recently (Kt-erred in a neighbouring '
county. I may mince:4loam yogi, Gentlemen, that, in the
midst or these distressing °eminences, this city has remain-
ed steady and tranquil ; sad I am convinced that you
will feyl it your duty, by your precept and by 'one ex-
empt', settiog aside all local and minor differeuces, to
support the ISMS and the constitelion of the country,
under which we enjoy so many bleesingst—thet you will
shoot on your ground against the endeavours of discontented
men, who, 'ether by secret machinations or open violence,
would subvert both; and manfully oppose all their rash
attempts to accomplish the overthrow of our rights Rod
liberties. and in their stead set op a system of anarchy and
dot.—This, Gentlemen. I am persuaded you will do; and

- -
IWO shall Urreafter Ind that it is the hest made of present
preservation. and of bawling amen to our posterity those
invaluable privileem which at present we enjoy. Gentlemen,
1 will no looeer detain you from the exercise of your
tm-
tent duty."

The late advice* from the Cape of Good Hope,
were dated ii the middle of May; hot we hive
now letters briuging clown the intelligence to as
lett a dale as the 10th of June. Ito the interval, it
stomata that the Collie% have liven ag•iiii collecting
their scattered forces. The Governor had received
dispatches from thy corn P. giving the is
favourable informal that the chief force of the
141Ifoireil Walt ralleViltralelt 11111 the b tiik of the flyer.
which 'l4 oppre.ite to Graham's Town, and both in
numbers and boldness they were ratrrinely formi-
dable. It fortntistely happened that 500 troops,
shortly before these debris arrived, hail been laud-
ed at Caine Town, and they were immediately vent
ono reioliarce the military in the interior. This-
renewed incurs Ve.ol wholly unexpected. but it
had been ascertained that the Cares had beets in-
stigated to further hostilities by a number olde-
st-tiers from the Rriii-h forces, who had directed
their iiiwraC against Graham's Town. Hence,
the able maniter in which thee were carried on its in
some degree accounted for. The principal deserter.
who hail been t ersistance to the enemy. was
named Pats ick Moore, who seems to be high in
authority among the Caffrey.
The Farory iraloperrl arrived at Portsmouth on
Saturday from Gibraltar. and was put under
tpiarietrine. She trailed on the 10th ult. and boson
sward a company of artillery, under the commend
of Lieutenant DALTON. and Invalided men of the
Sopitryr mid Their-I.*, Artillery. *tuff Ow" hilt,
26th. 27th, OA Goth regimen:a. Tim garrison was
healthy.
The dinner in the celebration of Mr. BENEIT'S
Election, took place at S disbury on Monday last.
About.3llo Gentle-meg Frrel.olders tat tl:mrit togs-
they, Wit.t.tast %Variorum, E.g. its the Chinr.
Not fewer Hogs' 300 poor persons were on the rid-
lowiug day plentifully regaled with roast beef and
strong lire,.
The tioninal nseetiag of site Winchester Clab,
for the sopoort of the indr prudence of the cumuli
was held on Friday 111 l ight, at the George lon.
in that city, at which u number rif nobtemen and
gentlemen of large landed property aureoles!,
among when' were—
The FAA of Carnarvon, Sir C. Mill, Bait.. Sir H Ttrh-
borne, Bart Sir T Baring, Hart M P.; Mr. F. L. literl'factl,
Mr. A. !Urine, M.P ; tic. 11. Baring Mr. J. Caritr,'M P.;
Mr, E. Carter, Mr. Alberti", Mr. James, Rev. Mr. Barwis,
Mr. Roy, Mr. Tielibitrue,
The account of au intended Reform Meeting
at Portsmouth, winch appeared in the Star Paper of
• London hloriiir Pie -of

...te
•
.40
`fJ X I'l'•`

M►E7'Nr.

.01110.

OM -TME SAIIIIIAG* or at -- /I 0.'1614-
.
MAN OF 10N NAME Oi

Sure, Nikolaus, by your risotto. your lash' we Ilre,
What's 'pool, or (rest, or (ritual, withotet a to !
A godly glow u.oosi .are on G &rend,
Ur °dolly low onr righteous thoughts •ast end;
The want of (i all ersi mod. elf ores,
A.d willed U the Gages easel.' rum rites.

THE BA LLOON.

(Vstell A *kW VENUE PAULI

The .iry ship at •ttriwr ri.lrs ;
Proudly ►he here, h. r impaled mids,
Impatirot of Arhy:
Asol wow her silken Cons Papua& ;
She grim. aloft, •h hero* her bush;

U.. a a I opus her way.

Hew swift! ter now I see km mil,
lllnth Innunteil un the vireotene gale.
And siweiline np the .ky :
And mow a *perk iii ether init.
A moment semi, I m .went lust—.
She cheats my dented rye.

Bright wonder! thee so ft timing wing.
Nu 'aborting oor, su b .oudvag spring,

Mem, ow thy Beet rarer:
By Native ba•iyipry
Tby flight iq held,
Aluta.t the Mind sphere.

No curling twist at close of Tight;
NO meteor on the breast of night;
No cloud at brergy
No leaf adorn the swim. r tide,
More effortless is seem to glide.
Or shadow o'er the lawn.

'Vet thee, errs thee, the draiiii'd him
Shall ;amnion from ihy airy tom,

Rapid in prone deprent :
lidethunk, I see thee earthward borne,
With A .erid sides that droop forlorn
The breath ellneral spent.

Thus daring Fsney's pens sublime;
Thus Love's bright wings are clipped by time;
Thus Hope her soul elate.
Exhales amid this grosser air;
Thus lightest hearts are bowie°, QM
Aud Groius yields to Fate.

PASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Prince Fsterhaxy, the Austrian Ambassador, and smite,
left Chowders House, Cavnnli.h•sgnare, on Fridity afterstuon,
for Dower On their way they 'hued with Lord and Lady
Creatlereairack, et ',heir gee, North Crey, Kent. Saturday
mo • they embarked fur Pieria, where they will remain
some abort time, and then proceed to Vienna. His Excel-
lency and his Prioress (who bas been absent from this cove-
try upwards of Iw,, years) are expected home the latter end
uc swat November.
The Doke soil Michell% of Bedford left their residence in
Hamilton-place, on Saturday afternoon, for the Contioeut.
The Doke of Norfolk left Norfolk House. Si. James's-
square. on Saturday, for his seat, Farnham, Suffolk.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford arrived on SP,
tomboy at Trenharn Hall, Staffordshire, from a visit to the
Earl and Cuuutess of Surrey, at their seat, Worksop Manor,
NI.I to.
Count Funchal! and suite arrived on Friday at This-
inale's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the Cmitastent • Sir
Hubert and Lady Harland left ditto, for their seat is Suffolk.

lii• Royal flightier, the Pataca REGENT is now
at Ragley. the twat of the Marquis. of HERTFORD,
in WHrwiek•hire. _ _

Ou M lay morning the Countess of Ltrinsire
left Uffinutott House, Lincolnshire, for Parts. We
under.tand her Leirlyt,hip intrude to return to
Uffiouton immediately af'e► the eiht of the •flrects
directed to be disposed of by tbi *cutout of tbe
late E

TRAWCZZANt, who was, two years since. so
great and so deserved • favourite att the Italian
Opera. is now in wool, uegociatittg. it is said. fur
au engagement.
Mr. !WANE his, we understand, nearly concluded
sn orris, lopsided on the main incidents of Mr.
WALTER SCOTT'S novel of The ellatigaiary. for
►)rugy-I•ue I heat's. Mr. BRASIL)! will be the
hero.
Mr. Mutrozw played Old Rapid. owl M►.
ELLtsrom Yaiusg Rapid. n► A Correfor the Mist-
s:elle, it the Leamington Theatre, eu Wednesday
I•st.

There were gathered this season from one tree in
ibe garden of Mrs. T. TUNNMID, of Fnisupton.
h Lineultohire. 120/24 green apricots, and a sal-
ficiciit quantity left on the tree for ripening.
Sir Roil Ewe WILSON bee been sumpteettaly
entertained by the Freetnsons of the Scottish
Lodge at Paris. wccne deputy lie is to the British
Lodges. HMI health era given in the crier* or the
etreuiog by one of the bietbren. named Sauuttee,
who, in the course of his speech, observed that the
gallant Ceueral's military achievements, however
honourable, were not his recommendation to the
company—that humanity was the virtue prised by
Masons. mid that Sir lictakai might look back
to a lite saved—a tear wiped from the rye of a
child and a malice., with more artisfactioo as a
Meson, than to all his triumphal its marl Thie
ellue to the recipe of I„AI•LATTIt is stated to
have excited a atroila; (*reline. Sir litotit. WILkOs
made tin animated reply iii Iftretich.'which lie 'spoke