The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-29 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

rams. ativ I*.

Tte Kime. health is better, bid be still feels the effects
a his indisposition. His Majesty walked yesterday sours.•
log so the tittle rub for half as bourn and afterwards trams-
Lusitiess is. his Cabinet.

l'eatesitay General Suntans appealed to the Court of Cas-
eation against the sesterce pr eed un the pncechug
Jay hp the Court of Assize.

A rCIM.rt is prevalent at Frankfort, that the King of Wir-
t...tutor', whilst at Schwalbad, was attacked in his apart.
invulfi by four men in masks, who however did nut lay bawds
or." him, but contented themselves with telling hint in a
intimenig tune, that fur thefature he mast govern with more
gaud faith and jiiiitire, as otherwise he would fall a victim
to the %ivied cause of the people. The details of this attar It
orot I:ouirn, but the report bas caused an extraordinary

tin tViditeaday. the 214th of July, in the garden Ruggiori.
An 1.% prrilierut will he mole of the dtretlion in the air of
111.11,%1011, by a meet of mechanism, having eight wines sad
ei7hisioisiors. It is said to be as active as a bird in the air.

MicDV.BURG, JULY 13.

Our G 'tette potilliehes whet follows, under the head Brrlin :
Irighlt••tl attempt which was wade at Schwalltad • has
eleirrsuined nor Governoteut on taking measures as wise as
energetic. Since the 7th of this mouth, it has caused In be
avised and rested the papers of @cereal students of this city.
141.111 C spear have also taken place, and among slithers a
iluctarllggip Jens has heist arrested There hare been found
teanllirs, 111 the honor of one of the persons detained, some
.10119111111. Copies of some revolutioua y verses, which appear-
ad soros liter singe. to scaling the papers at the last place,
warm, poniards were (wind.
'Vbe *Memo of [Awning against the president Ybell—
lint against the King of Wittrinlaerg could not be known at
Illagdrburs the 1311 i.

several countries of Germany, composed of ilVdesiguitiOnlin
and calks yospha, whose object It is to overthrow pea!
mut Constilutten of Germany mid of the several (
Stales, a 0419 Mural Germany lido a Retillblie, foetal/0'
open it'll?, Illintty, arid what they call satiunality.
"To promote Ai. plan, and to spread it *moue:4w people,
there are in enteral places particular aorietties, in net for.
nidlly ismistititia, partly lei nuiouif printiples Bawl milli.
meets, the apostles of • hieh, taking ebrueselwes fur ' preach.
ere of iodise sod liberty, kiwi., shoot Germany on* en-
violas preseita, writing and discourse. ow the *reds
eI disesutiut anilisat the Pe4ple. They mint esp. eially at
asislosidlut the yoetb in the iiiiiwersltiee, and unhappily
dit .4erable itaavitter of thew has been blinded by she
seducing ' ardent minds.

appearaace so . to inexnetireeed _
'nese riemagerpial intrigue., according to the documents,
go still further in their dangerous means than the sedue.
tion of the people, and especially of the youth. They
mean, when they have sequi►ed sufficient strength by
enemas of this seducthea, to excrete their plans by open vise
Trace, by the ' murdee of P►ineea and their Roughen!
The documents contain snonserens proofs of those inten-
tions. Hence they have discussed the question, ' Whether
it is yet too early to mardes the Pricers Hence ' revels.
Skins are among their measures ; hence they assert with-
oat Irli/TVGO the improventeut our public condition it to be
obtained only by steel and iron, pot in the bands of the
hireling, bat in ours;' hence the wicked asserttna, ' poli-
tical euisstitattens emenut be established in the dry way, but
is the wet, but not in that of ink,' and ' blood is the ce-
ment of every thing excellent; hence the assertion, ' this
goad and noble idea must be called into life with Islotirl;•
Mier the expression, the great victorious tragedy must
be tragically performed; hence we must think with Eg.
moot, ' disfluguished heads are good to cut off; hence
the hope, ' swords will at length he found;' hence t►e
demagogue consolation, blood and corpses are of no con.
sequence.' The truly jacobinical doctrines and expressions
have unhappily partly flowed from pens which are destised
to spread the principles of religion and morality, and to main-
tain public trauquillity, and partly pronouticed loader the mask
of those sacred things. It would he very easy to adduce more
proofs of this, did not those taken from documents alfurd
the standard of what Germany bad to expect from men so
corrupting and so corrupted, bad sot the Prussian G .
meat suddenly arrested their treasonable career. The Go-
vernment, therefore, by the energetic and extensive mea-
sures which It has adopted, and by those which must hill
follow, has fulfilled one of its most meted duties towards
all honest citizens, and towards the whole Ge►mao nation,
which hue a just right to expect that the career of revolution
be sow closed, and least of all be renewed in Germany, and
will nut sacrifice the happiness, the peace, and the satisfac-
tion of whole generations to fatal theories and fanatic dela-
'ions. ('.sided by tfws dlot y, the Prussian Government has Midi-
toted the most suitable measures with the necessary energy,
all possible teoderntss and mildness have been combined,
and all the reports of their greater extent, which have bora
spread, proceed from shoat who, conscious that they cannot
dispute the necessity and justice of the measures them-
selves, risk at least to give vent in this way to their sor-
row at the red of thee, intrigues. Only • very few persons
are arrested, and if the papers of several are sequestrated,
it is well known to every body that this measure is nut
always adopted from suspicion of those in whose dwelling
it is executed, but quite as often to obtain proofs against the
teal criminal. The persons a led are for the most put
foreigners, who partly came among us to spread the dents-
goguni pontos. It is nut necessary to give the assurance,
that they have bad so little success among the sensible, brave,
and faithful Prussian people, that these insolent apostles of
pretended freedom frequently make bitter complaints is their
letters that she Prussian people are so insensible to these sew
doctrines.

As far as yet appears, no peaceable citizen has been in.
fisted by this slisnseful poison ; sod this is probably the
reason that the public at first would hardly believe the ex-
istence of intrigues sad principles which its jest and sound
understanding could not conceive to be possible, sad re-
specting the wickedness of which there is is the Prussian
States only our opiW no. The imptiry,which is sot ripe furs
criminal process, is at present out carried on by the
but by a Crinmissimi consislisig of men versed in the laws;

in order to follow steel discuvrr the various ramifications of
thine loserigurs, it prosecutes ita lobuiers with the greatest
activity ; but the w►ole extent of those intrigues cannot be
seen till the papers seised in several other plates shall be
received, and then a formal nad inspertial examinatiou will
take place in prefect conformity with the legal forms of ju-
dicial preecreetiogs. Every wellotispOsed cisme,' may, there.
fore, make himself ratirely easy, in coufideace in the cam
with which this important affair is iuvestigate4."--(llan-
hat rt I'apers, J say 1L)

'l. 11 B Rrn S 1-1 PRESS.