The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-03 00:00:00

C.lll.lreAs PAPERS.

The t'../.etUano, in publishing the proceedings of the
COngress at Bogota. makes the following reinarke :
The relive Or tile LCgmlatibe proceedings which have been
porm.::e.! to go Melt to the nation, constrain us to arrive at one
of the following conclusions--either that much interesting matter
has been debated in secret, or that the Session hat been trifird
away in .irtates respecting Internal regulations, snuff-boxes, tonna
of eiiipartte and address. uniforms, &c.
It vas natural to have anticipated. in our peculiar circuit).
sea- !, a most busy and interesting Session. iVe were prepared
to erect some important improvements in the judicial system,
the Seance and post-office depeninents, our army and nary stab.
liehnunts. and some honest opinions respecting the foreign War we
are wayirg at the expense of sot much population anti treasure, with
various other uktrets connected with our very existence. We do
rot say that ibis has not been dare. but the result therm been flied*
public„ and therefore we have much of which to complain, since it
were RS easy to publish a deoate on the revenue, as un a rib-
band or a costume. Even alien graver matters have been in-
tro lueed, the one has generally been taken from the executive;
or an other words, unbounded confidence has been plated by Con-
go,. in that branch of the administration, of which it ought to be
jealous.
The Co gene must put forth its strength, and assert its majesty
ware loftily, ere it can become serviceable to the people. We
know that many obstacles to this end preseit themselves—that
eon-mimeo eniploynter.ts, Government patronage and influence,
dins" themselves, at the present moment, throughout all branches
of the state—and this, as a matter of necessity, without bad motives,
although with incalculable bad COTISCIIIICISCS. But, until this ne-
cessity shall erase until the rommercis/, agricultural, anti weal hr,
portion of the community. sit in Congress, and our flepreseita-
tires be thus as indent ndeo in property and person. as we beli.vc
them to be in principle—like superior to hope or icar--we shall
web in rain, that M.ll/ and uncompromiaing spirit, so irxeparahle
from a Reprearniative 6.ivistument, and the Inviolability of our
provides and persons.
'fire o Eyoto of July 9. says, there are two rallies in
the Chamber 44 Representatives. who, unfortunately for tht maelv. a,
we distinguished by the names of "The Mountain" and " The
Valley. The mountain party contend that in a republican form
of government the nation should be both reli:tiutoily and politically
intolerant, and cetera corporations and properties should enjoy es.
desire privileges; and 'bat their spiritual dependence on the
Roman See should consist in oils of submiweion, which. the Edics-
remarks, 'Quid be elegra ling to the dignity of the people. The
pecult.c nature among the monntrin party is a thorough union
ittlllett) its members, and that, acting with great spirit together,
worn attacked, they make a resistance that at times causes their
enemy to :rouble. The valley party is not thins united, an us
irtlitfereat to each other's opinions; and thus, for want of being
imitated by one spirit or eisetrieal fire, they are often absent during
nu eroting questions, or so much divided, or so fearful of die
mountain party, that they abandon the held of battle before :he
q/A111.112 is tiara, and are tints often dcleated. The Editor says
t4rre are nut actually two parties in the Senate. Among the
Seaton there are reverd who are obstinately iii.Atieed with the
foal error that the people are not sufficiently prepared Ur freedom.
:Lel whomever reject the sorMarne which have caused themtirt
n.isery to tine human race m measure
, namely, " This mease is good-..way,
y,
not good--but it is not jet Vtrilitellt."

The following is an extract of a private letter from
It xco, dated the lstb August, received by way of New
fork :—" I mentioned in my last that (lateral Victoria
bad gone to l►avaca. to put down a party there which had
%hewn some symptoms of insubordination, connected, I
due say, with Itu►bidr'a faction, but ignorant of his
dish. As soot( as it was known that Victoria sas coming,
the head of the party sent to the Government to solicit a
pinion. Gomez, the famous robber on the read between
brie and the roast, has retired to Ilia estate, on his engaging
to Tear before the Meeker: Government whenever called
epou—that is to say, discharged on his own recognizance
to keep the peace. This Mall was a political robber, and,
'sop in urgent MCI, had no property but Spanish. An
express to Mr. Harvey arrived here Oil the lath, announc-
ing the arrival of the Humor frigate on the coast. On the
lie of S.pt. the election of a President is to take place. All
rem are turned towards General Bravo."

We observe, by the last Papers from Brazil, that the
elections for !Weinberg to the new Legislature arc going on
with order pnd despatch. Enibrissi,u sent front Pernam-
hum before its surrender, to revolutionizz Bahia, Lad
lent there taken prisoners.—On the 9th of August tuck
pace 11w solemnity of the baptism of an Imperial Princess,
lets the ; and the Emperor Don Pedro made many
temotions, civil, judicial, military, nii(l naval. Fifty
Knight were added to the Order of Christ, anal a propor-
wane number of Grand Crosses, GfEct es, and Knights, to
the Order of the ('roes. Among the (Hirers of the latter
Order we find the name of Captain Taylor, who was ills-
mine, the Brazilian service two days before. It may
.reatify soree of our readers to see the name of this trans-
atlantic Princess. It is—S.lllora I hoini Francisca-Caro-
lins-Joinna-Chatlotts-Leopoldina of the Angeds-Romana-
Xatirr icael la-Gaiwiella- Rafael la-I ;on zaga.
M. Taylor, whose dismissal from the Brazilian service
vester(iay copied from the Marie, was Lieutenant of a
Biiiith (irate. In this frigate he was superseded, in order
to be anointed to another; but during the time that he
was waning fee the arrival of the latter ship, he resigned
hi, British commissiort, and accepted a command in the
serCee of the Emperor of Brazil. The offence alluded to
I°,,,nlll*diPlaTine the Brazilian flag on the coast of Portu-
g"; and this, prolubly, was one of the reasons why his
dismiss!l frcin the Brazil navy was made a point of im-
pel:he.. with the British Government.
the Frankfort Papers contain tables of the population
of Wirternberg, :hewing an increase of a half per cent.
Per &Mum, duct ISM
Ihrard and Co. regret they were nnable to snpply many
of their friends with Tickets anal Shares the last day, the
(ienand at their offices being so great. This day, at four,
;To Prises of ao,000?. and thirty other Ca tab will all be
drawn, and the fate of every number decider!. No blanks,
" every number will receive Si. Hazard and Co. sold
1.699 the sth of last month, in fifteen Shares, at their
°lees( R7yal Exchange Gate, ve, Coruhill, and 314, Ox-
!"11-itreet, nut of Regent-street. Ina late Lottery, eon-'
30,otsd. Prizes, Hazard and Co. sold thim all !
"nal and Cu. have Agents in all the principal country
tawys„

ARTEETISiMINY].—BOME.BREWED BEER IN Oc-
bista.--We are inionned by our Correspondent that
brewing Utensils and seasoned Casks are to be sold now
'4 gnat Taricty, at T. Jarvis's, wine-cooper and e;4iper in
gllerali Nu. S. Ilungerford-street. Strand, near Charing-
r'ina at the following reduced pric •s, viz. :—A one-bushel
I,ll* l'" asks,:Sic., 9./. 35.; a two ditto, 3/. 3a. ; three
"'"°. 11. 4s. ; four ditto, 5/. 15s. Noblemen and families
'ailed upon to brew their beer, to fine, bottle, and remove
Me a• Sc. in town and country. Water-butts of all sixes ;
""thiar and turtle tubs lent on hire. Merchants supplied
rl4th all sorts of packing cabki and cases at the trade prices.
4
A.", e bottles, and utensils, bought or cx-
"angel- Pickling tubs, oval and rinttill, of Various sizes.
itset of utettaih sent to any part of the country, by an
1 ft)► "'anent in London. ll'e should advise all Pet-
,..wsvg.eulpti.rlofparrtua:banvistbueitiesiayle;:triusastue:theo:iitier.flt._l;tiaf:t-st.iNttilt.lot:ittaaito,wbnll::ut-tibtlir.ettiht.rrief.poryaadyws-grts.stretri,ace.ttaotis,lbadtrvlieirawiectgle,