The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

FRANCE.

I The following is an extract of a private letter laidy
ceived from Paris:—
rt."
Apprehensions are no longer entertained of any dietudircene
the accession of 'Monsieur to the Crown, every one bes g 41,:e;„4,
aware, thnt, fw a long time, the King had associa!ed his Mom.?
with his ifovernment, and that Monsieur had a share in the of important transactions of the last two years. The very Ulm of change or convulsion under a new reign is over. This reign, (I the
contrary, will he -..me or stability ; for the French ande.stsrd, a;
length, that refined subtleties are not to be made rise of in Fluke.
where a plain and open system is the only ot.e liuly to work opoa
the mass. The sumessor of Louis will find a great advantage ia
working upon this simple principle, that the or m etas:tsar ex,
ported under his feign, both in men and measures, the icier sill
take place.
tt Everything has been done under the present reign. Ti
essentini modifications of the Constitution, stitch to ;me,
proved to be necessary, have. been presented and r by the
3linisters of Louis XVIII., and other changes, if any that are ne.
misery remain, can easily be made by tnsana of the wise theae,
Lion introduced by the present King—the author of the Irani
Charter—between the fundantenbil and consequently itu..,alc
articles, and the rerglententol ones, liable of course to beans
dilied.

" It Is asserted in some of the first and bester.fonnel
that his Majesty has added a pelitical codicil to his will, in Cue)
he points out, as the natural interpreter of his work, the Co u.
mum, such articling as he intended should be immutable lave
and those which were meant only as mere temporary arrangtettie
susceptible, of course, of beieg improved.
" In sonic other salves, where they eagerly listen toners cieee
deal illusion, strong hopes for the Oppoeition are enterisee,
Crum an idea of the Duke d'Angouleme's 'hewing himwk
fir
they say) much averse to the peewee system, and to the present
Ministry. These illusions are shared, both by the earn ufeee
A uric,' regime" and by the curvet of the discarded 3iiaistre,
who are all leagued against the present men in power. Ender the
same colours, end in the seine cabal, we may find, it is said. to
Prince Talleyrund and the Due de 31ononorency. 11. de toe
and M. de Chateaubriant, 31. de Broglie, and 31. lohourese.
naye--all the leaders of the geselis and of the extreme right ides
Chamber—all, mortal enemies to each other before this coalition!
" As for the countenance which the leaders of this intrigue et.
pact to find in the Duke d'Angouleme, they do no: penicise e
they are the dupes of a pia', more skilful than their own, the went
of which might have been revealed to them by history; I wean
the character assumed by the presumptive Heir. whu is always to
stand at tire heed of the Opposition, and appearas its leader, ID order
to rule and d'rect it. As long, therefore. as the King seemed
clined toward. liberal ideas and men, his brother chose his {rho
at the head of the Royalists. to keep hem in due submissiar,
the alluring hope of the advantages which they were to derive fr,...A
his reign. But now, when the system is changed, when Mee
sleur is to sit upon the throne at the head of the Royalist pant,
the characters of course must be exchanged. Tice Duke d'Areee
leme will be the chief of the Opposition 1 and as the Oppositioe
composed neither of the pure liberal earty, nor of the Reyalere
but of all the dasappointed ambitious of both sides, it is not to he
wondered at, ifs Prince of the Royal blood ofers then inch ten
striations as will put an end to their turbuleece, and lull thou see
the hepes of a change that will never come. The pecitic chenaret
and the filial respect of the Duke d'Angouleme are well knows;
he is, at once, the niost faithful subject, and the most duffel so.
It is fortunate, therefure, that he concentrates in himself that pee
larity, shich the !Juke d'Orleans had usurped lung sirce, but well
less skill and sincerity.
" You are aware, no doubt, that the fanatical party in Frew
are thoroughly convinced that all the troubles of Spain Let !ex
fomented by England: that Gibraltar is the place the
element' of anarchy are prepared to be poured down Imre du
Peninsula; and that the jealousy of the two Cabinets of St Janes
and of the Tuileries was the spark that was to kindle new dimes
dons oa the Continent. If lam not misinformed, however, each
are not the views of the statesmen of France. From has much
more to defend herself against in the pretensions of Russia than is
the policy of England. It will not be so easy to mestere the Coat
that French troops alone will suffice for the paeificattec of Sewn,
as to demonstrate to the English Cabinet that the (utilise memo-
tion of that country is still indispensable.
" A young scholar, 31. Salvandlni, who formerly excited some
attention by writing a violent pamphlet against Engler& hat jot
published the manifesto of the coalition formed against the elinetty
by the most exalted siren of the " Emeerorion," end of the" foe
Janos." It is the declatuetion of a mere rhetoririen, entirely air
worthy of its °eject, and only a ereof how few are the eloquentlee
Sleight, in France.

" M. l'A lI;de la Memel' has been appointed, by the Prre,
Otrdinal propriu motu, as a reward for Ins ctliirts in previ,wme
In France the I ltrarnontane doctrines aid preteniiort. It is be-
hived that he will meet with nary olotschN in France Wore be
receives his " bdrrette" from the King's hands, and that he LI
remain long a Roman Cardinal before he is acknseledged at
reeds one."

DUTCII PArERs.
The following are extracts from the Dutch P2put
eeived yesterday :
Ilaore.Serr. It
The exact time when the offices of the Minister. and the C.exil
of Stale will ha transferred to Brussels is not yetdeterniired.
seems ht general that it will he later this sear than usual. and T"'
bably in the tun nth of October, as the important affairsalfairsin Ohl
they are engaged will not allow of any interruption at resell.
The offices of the enninierrial Association has already' eon-
meneed its oimrationa, and is fixed foe the present in sit edifier ad-
joining the Royal Palace, which was the residence of the late Cam•
cline. of Stale taelist.
The workmen are actively en in in the Palace haildine nr
Prince Frederick of the Nether ads, which is now raja! ad"
vationg.
Picreasonscit—ilil IS.
The Emperor, In his tour to the south-east prosmees of iv re'
pirc, will visit a part of his Asiatic dominions. crotaing
Mountains, which separate Europe and Asia. The itiacrari ot 11,!
3lajc.ty hail been published, stating the several wars threego
which he will pass, the day of his snivel. and tint of hie der,
tore. It appears from this statement that the whole INT Witt
i
amount to 6,3:4 versts (4,236. English miles). that he wlt be
back at Zarskoje Selo on the sth of November. Ilu 51sjesit Icft
St. l'etersburgh on tlietqlth of August.
AissloThe following statement shows the in
city
From the Ist January, I:124, to this day.
Itinhs . . . • 6-1!
Daubs
crrari p,51.1,1:rx.v.,,111:h.

Exems of births in 8 months 10 ....aye 1::3
s•.zce•NGE.
SECTEXILII It —London, 3!/ 9; two monthl, 7

- -----
Count Herristortf, Danish Minister to the Court ‘f
Vienna, has arrived at Copenhagen.
At a Common Council of Lin--10, held on Tunszky
lvt
(b Holy Rood), agreeably to Charter, Wm. Wrig..`"'",
worth, Esq. was chosen Mayor for the year eits..foig; Es.
hit.. .Robert Nicholson was chosen Sheriff by the Moor.
and Mr. Wm. Smith, Siteritf by the Council, for tide
year ensuing.
A bottle which was thrown from on board the Driellen
packet ship from New York to London, on the Ist ult.,
lat. 48. V. lung. 5. 21., was picked up the end of bfl
month, about half a mile from Ahlerney.
The number of for, ign cargoes Mr anis at the roft of
Griinsby, front the Ist of September. 1523, to the ;IN 0.
August, 1824, is 203, being nearly double that of the r
or
e-
ceding year. In the shipments of corn th.'re is an hum
of upwards of 10,000 quarters, anc a proportionate increze
in all other goods.
The inhabitants of Calais, in Maine, and St. Surly'''.
in New lirmiss:ck, by the erection of a bridge user
Sr' Croix River, have connected the United States r tin dr
lilitisb Provinces of the North.
On IVedneeday, the Bth instant, an appalling 3•"l4crE.
happened at N. Lark, to a boy eight years of ape! a son '"
the widow Ilibl)erts. While in his mother's wrong -AM':
he was unfortunately drawn into the machine, andV
thigh fracturod in two l
poeot, the cap of the ottur &no
completely crushed, one arm dislocated, and the wall'
on: In this excruciating state he still exists, with retY
little hope of reeovery.—StamprJ Ilcrr 'y'