The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-13 00:00:00

lonk:IGN IYTELLMEXCE.

i bee ghat rise to the etsorts hi a change of lfinislotia. The 'Liberals
.flirt 'Joey,' to Ware in the Crst oink the man they dread the ftwst.
They therefore pretend ha! Victor Seer will, for the twentieth time
receive the / ',vit.!' .ill, Of the Prime Miainter 1 the !hike de San
p private exprow we have received the Paris Journals 1'0rt,..., Ambassador at Paris, is to he the minister ire re Jame, er
with the Etoik of Tuesday. We copy the Pedro G,occr ; the Damn d'Etoles, the War Minister; Dim Juan
of 3looday, Vineenti, the present Dimino of the Sinking Fund, to he
following article., : the Minima of Finnnee; Ilenerftl l'ampana will he named Foreign
[From the Cunstitettionmrl.l . Minister. It is difficult to flail in the Peninsula men more de.
RIO ,fax Els°, Fes. 2w. voted, more faitlitish and who have given greater proofs of attach_
(es reel T Or A rat vATE I. ETT ER.) ,
.. mem to the throne, •or rtenter pond's of nuperior talents.
wadi TOM l'. of wee arrive here
. daily twe hare already in me I 311101 is isilktil of the new i.e' of ."•0,1101; men ; the WWII decree
„ling the triton, I:,kstree, Is Airtgicienne, the corvette, 1,,, pro,.
'" "I"'ted in a few they,: Ilea tint Isom will be destinedfuf South
des.c, IA Diligehett, and I:Esprrance, and the brig I.'llieonstant.
America.
we (Area twit ships and other frigates. We are at n loss what to •
•
conclude fermi the, re-onion of tench a naval force; Intitut', it is
the result of the proremiings in regard to la Cecile- which vesso
Ming suspected •tf fuming on booed nimehnnitise With false leads,
shit been boardisl by the (Immo-house officers, and the immentters,
with all their baggage, taken to the mistom-lionse, alone tie: most
mutate swell itf their lettttrs„ person,. and effects, was nook in
ptewrtcr of die brad °Hirer, of that establishment, which continued
to seven o'clock, though the office shuts daily at three.
Pnit is, Mes- 9.

FRENCH l'A PERS.

(rtorArs: t.r.vrEn.)
3lanatn, ATIIII. 29.
The 2tith inst. about 5 o'clock in the afternrwm, • terrible hurri-
cane, whirls happily did nor te.t long. threw this capital into the
greatest alarm and cimstert:lt i.M. A thick cloud of dust entered,
tom a .luet time, the whole or the city, which rendered it impossible
to distingMsli ally object in the streets t n fUTaala wind tn./threw
rt ery thing it me. in its teis,a,,,t a loud clap of thunder the Mnse
of 'hinters. the triodow•, am' doors, which were shut with precipi.
tation in the smaller shop, the signs were broken to pieces, arid
; carried to a col•airraiole Iii•! t-ee. For four or live minutes the
rec.% preserved a melanrli..ly vvrtarlr, and announced a dread-
ful camstmplit.. Previous to the hurricane the atimispliere via
I sultry, with a predominant smell of sulphur ; the theritionieter
marked more than 2111.170,0t* heat, and fell, instantly the Marta
, was over, to between 111 and 12. In the walks of the Pruitt and
Itetim, and the environs of the city, rimer than RIO trees were torn
; up, and much damage is dime in the crinnuy.
( EXTRACT OE A PRIVATE LETTER.)

The 3larpi;s do Carman, the French A inhassadorr to the Court
Austria, arrivill on the Mb Met. at Strasbourg. Ilia Excellency
set off immnhat• ly no his journey to Vienna.
It is much lamented by the Constitutional party in Paris that the
feeble state of timers! Voy's health would not stiffer him to take
3 psrt in the debates in the I:limber an the reimbursement of the
ficebe; the discussion lost notch Interest by the absence of this
able orator. Ile had, however, written 3 discourse fr•.m: the notes
twhaol taken for his speech, which are printed for the benefit of the
publtr : nhoo the speeches of 3le•sra. larnnlin and Casimir Perrier,
against the pruject or a law relative to the reimbursement and the
?eduction of A per Cciuss„ which the handier would not u•cedc to
the printing of.

MAN.].

'r for
millinnn of thiebletril's loan is arrived and plseed in the
Ilmik of Si. 'alio., noun the best intimated assure un- that it in
ile.tmed to the eoptipnient of an expedition preparing at Oohs
tictiitst Smith America, composed of three frigate., with '1,5110 men.
All ',Hirers who had served in the Conntitittioeal unity had been
illstuismal, without any assistance ; but fearing despair might had
them to trottedr the tranquillity of the country, orders were given on
the 'ad to give them huff their pay.

MAY 9.

I Frarr the Pitge. I
A private letter limn Italic of the •21.1 of April. am that the
road from ths, city to Naples is intivited with robbers, illnuntcrotu
bands, and that a few days since, in the paasuge de Treponti,
111 lams. de Sammerv, the one !secretary to the ',teach Aatha.aa-
dor, tir.i other an I /three in the Austrian avaitc, were phindi red of
every thing they passaged, and cunaidersal throat-Ives happy in
escaping with their lives.

SMTFIN A.
This city enjoys the most pi/feet tranquillity ; the Greeks them-
selves are protected, and pursue their conimeicial affair% without
any impediment. The PirOis punishes with the greatest severity
sill it:juries tallied by the nrks to the Greeks; lately low lus-
sulnieit were strangled, for haring 13A:Issinated a young Greek.
Siarnia has not yet been attacked, nor Scio retaken by the
Gretkv.
We learn that hostilities hare commenced between England
and Algiers. Great Britain has not a single ship of war in the
Bay, white France has eight, olivine') three are frigates.
or AISTINOPI.V.

The grand Turkish fleet destined to act against the fireeks has ,
unveil at Gallipoli, from whence they will puss into the Archipe.
lap. Their force is not precisely known, nor the number of troops
on hosed ; it is, however thought they are less in number than last
year, tll no means in a iteate to obtain any success.
COCIIS ROYALE DE PARIS, FIRST CHA3IIIER,
31sx
cot•XT GEottt:r. sTAl'kl.Ol.l:.
The numerous proceed iogs relative to this nefarious business has
been often bcfore the public. A proposal was this day brought he-
fore ens Court, it related to the order given liv the tribunal. of a
delay of six weeks after the decease of fletergeSiackpole, before the
foruiidg an inventory, and before the seals should be removed.
111. Itupin. sin. presented himself in the name of Mr. William
Stackrole, claiming the application of the Articlesittla and 9i13 of
the Civil rode. Ile requested that the Court would be pleased to
suspend the order io question, and grant to the creditors a right of
proceeding imonediately to take off the seals anti form the inventory.
After finning M. Bonnet, for Mr. Richard Stackpole, na.
tural son of the defunct • 31. 'irripier. Counsel for M. !tutelar.
the executor of the will ; amt 31. Maguivi, Counsel for 31 iss
Dolor, the Court, on the conclusions of the Advocate-f leneral, 31.
Jsubert, gave directions for taking off the injunction referred to, and
entirely aectiksi to the conclusions made by M. I)upin. The order
of the Court is completed, founded on the disposition of e e Code
ow Civil Proceedings.
!From the Jrnirmal der Debuts.]
SWITZERLAXI).
A private letter from Beene observes, that the f lovernment have
been eeeopied 11.11/1C menthe in revising the Civil Code' which was
extremely arbitrary, and wholly iiielfietent. In the last Winter Ses.
none, the lined Council revised the first division of the nla-
tire to the rights of itsdividuals, particularly that part which treated
on the guardianship of minors, in which point the laws of Berne
were particularly defective and subject to greet abuse ; as a tutelar
power wan frequently invested in the father of a Ramie, who was
li
nut obliged to give any account of his administration of it. The
new code obliges all guardians named by a judge to be subject to
the inspection or snrecillanre of the bailiff., to whom they arc in
future to render an account of the property belonging to their wards
wherever they are called upon for that purpose.
This new law has met with touch opposition, it being pretended
by sonic that guardians ought to be exempt from the surveillance
of the Magistrates; this opposition is the more surprising, so the
Radiant are always elected front among the higher class, who alone
laxness the power of being geardians to the property of their rein.
tions
i during their minority • and further, the sormiUmrcter thew
Maglifranta s gratuitous, and Comas fad 'being salutary in the case
ofdAry tetele.
iream.erlhe Unity attendeei 11111frafeeting
thelleaf and Dumb, at the Asylum retaltlished by the late Abh,
Siren!: the assembly was numerously RIO brilliatnly attended.
The venerable Ititector, cud the Demi blaster, Monsieur Paul.
mice, were Presideuts. One of the pupils being asked, That is
Greee ? replied " I,a (:rurr eel k r, roars J ri.spi,atio.
Di-
vier!"—(prone is the assistance of Divine inspiration.
OnEss•, Artist. 11.
_ _

We learn by letters this day received front Constantinople, that
lately, on a certain day. ordats were given to seize all foren,mern in
coffre-housea. and other places of ►esort of the eimiintm people,
which was executed, and sonic hundreds were forced on board the
different vessels destined for a new expedition agrinat the tire•ks:
we may judge from this fact, of the present state of the Turkish
navy.
'From the t'orrirr Pranrais.l
Srit V RNA.

The Spectaterr Orkitial contains the following remarkable

A Week merchant of note, named Elia Bali, was to be arrested
by (Miff of the l'acha; being informed in time, he escaped on
board an English vessel, but the British (•nnsul demanded him to
be given up. The English Captain refined to deliver up a Chris.
tisn that hail sought protection under a British flag ; the Captain
waited on the Consul in this affair, who hail hint arrested and
thrown into prison ; lte then determined on seizing M. Bah by the
Janissaries. land (lancer, who eiwninandist a frigate on that st•.
tiara, hearing of Me affair, manned his long.bont, and sent it in
pur.uit of the Turks, WllOllll it overtank, and took M. ll:di nn hoard
the frigate. The Consul not having paid attention to his lord.
ship's orders to set the I 'optitin at liberty, his 1, trdship writ, with
several of his officers and men, to the Coosul's house, and &livered
the Captain by force.
At a moment when the future state of the Brazils engages the
public attention, and the 4(mi-official explanations are given in the
/knish Parliament relative to the nume ttttt F►ench vessels sent out
fur that coast. a 31inisterial Evening Paper informs us, on the faith
of a Lisiton letter of the Oath April, that the Brazil expedition is to
consist :000 men, commanded by Ileroardo de Silviera, as Com.
mander.iii.Cntef, and J. Caries de Soltlanhs, as second. The
troops are to huid themselves in readiness to depart in fifteen days
at the latest.

.....
PARIS, 11•x9.
Ilia 31sjerty last night gave a private atidienc; to M. k Comte
Charles de Vogue, Peer of Prance, and to M. le Baron de Ma-
rcell. Minister hie the I 'tined %itstm.
Hit Majesty also signed the marriage contract of the Marquis
de ('white with Ithialeieuiselle bagrange.
. . . .

nizattr of the pint at St. 3linehonl4l. who netittirell
cruel a celebrity in the 10.1 ft he took on the arft,talhil of Louis
XV I. at V anima, died the other day in Ow 02.1 veto of his age.

A telegraphic despatch front Toulon of tttr II It annotinecs, that
the Julien frigate, hawing on hoard t;en. ittillsoioot. ,litihossatior
to the 1 Montan Porte, with his suite, left that port for Constanti-
nople at twelve o'clock on that dor.
tiTocK EXCHANGE. PARIS, lIAT 10.—Closing prices; French
ftwillalber, 11111. ; for the Account, 101 f. 71k.; Scrip.
lsf.; Bank, 191101. Neapolitan. is 9. Spanish opened at 11;4 173
Exchange, one month, 131. 11.-,e.; three mouths, 15f. 10c.