The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-12 00:00:00

Zwftt 33rftiolt Ireoo.

KING'S THEATRE.
This Evening, SATURDAY, -lime 12, will he performed
DON GIoVAN.NI _ _ _

_.„.......
Zerthis, Madame PRAM: lion Joan, Shruor Cattle; Don Octavio.
Shmor He • Don Pedro, Mellor Porto; Donna l!sdame
Hitopoll ; Lope:reit°. Signor De Beings; Donna Anne, Madame Hone
11,. Hernia.
In the Finale of the First Aet of the Opera, a Made Deux by Monsieur
and Madame C. Vestria

After the7llt7aralllel entitled
I 4 PAGE INCONS T ANT.

. .
Application+ re:pectins Boxet to be made to Mr. Seguin, at the
opera•oYdcc. C. Quadrant, AY twual.

a'VEW THEATRE RDJ'AL, DRURY-LANE.
Thad Evening. SATURDII'. June I. a 111 be perfunned
GUY 111%NNERING.
Henry Bertram. Mr. Wuhan& a Domini.) Sampson. lir. Liston,
DandleDinutuu:. Mr. Sherwin. Lucy BertranL Mint Stephen's; Meg
MerrilmJ, hire. Mum.
To e•mcilde with (seemed time) a Drama, called
THE REVOLT OF THE GREEKS; or, the MAID OP ATHENS.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
This Evening, SATURDAY. Jour 12, will be performed
TR ri.vr PRECISELY.
ram Mr.Yste;; Amens Wlltllove, Sc. Mr,. ceatterley
niter which,
CH ARLES THE SECOND; or, THE MERRY MONARCH.
King Chdriet the second, Mr. C. lienible: Lord Rochester, Mr. Junre;
Captain Copp, :Ir. Fawcett; Mary. Mias M. Tree.
To conclude with HitoTilF.R AND nISTER.
Donna Isklors. Miss piston.
On Monday. King John, and Cleft

TREATRE ROYAL. HAYNARKF:T.
It la rwopeettuUr announced that Oils Theatre will W livened
41 MONT) XV NF.NT. June 14,
With a Farcical Prelude (drat time) called
1.)%11.: IF VOU (%N.
In which Ni ll* at will an:ke hi. drat appearance on this titaip.

'.fret a hich the Comb opera of
TIII: LORD or THE MANun.
Molt nautili, Mr. I.lAton ; Anisette, MatlAm• Vagina.
Ith the Farce of
FISH OUT OF WATER.
Sam Savour)'. Mr. Linton.
- - -• •• - - • -• • • •

On Tueetay, A Cure fur the Heart Aehe—ukt Rapid, Mr. Litton;
and A !Upind tor en Other—Maria Ourlineton, Mediate Vsetris.
On Wedneedity, She Stoups to Coneuer—Tunr LIUTPkiIA, Mr.Listea.
Place. fur the &Ate, to be zekou o f Mr. alaatllldYt at tete &m-
-eek,. hi front.' the Theatre, trout! u till fourufeleek.

titatre

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
MR. M vritrws AT HOME!
Thi,. Et enhie. eATURDA I' June 19,
With his ANNUAL Lex:it:HE on CIIARAL'TER.
: nd MANN ERR;
Iroonded on Obeervat ion,. end Adventures durtnettli late
TRIP TO AMERICA.
In Three Parts.
P Irr 111.—A Monopulylogue, calkel ALL WELL AT NATCHITOCHES.
AU the Cit.‘racte:sul the I,:veMtnes Entertainment to be represented
by Mr. 51.1 THEM R.
Door' to be opened at Set en—Performance begins at right o'Clock.
[loxes to be taken of 11r. steven,on. at the Box Odin, Strand En-
trance. (rout Ten till Five.

The littiTtett Parse commenced publiAing yesterday morning
ut hslf.irtst five o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY, JVNX 12, 1824.

Tuesday', French Papers, with the Eloile of lirednes-
day, reached our of:ice by express yesterday. They con-
tain no political intelligence of any interest. Their columns
are occupied principally with the late unexpected changes
in the French Ministry, which have created a very strong
sensation in Paris. Since Chateauhriand's dismissal the
French Ministry have courted popularity, by altogether
withdrawing the project of a new law, creating the crime
of sacrilege. The law in question had passed the Cham-
ber of Peers, but was expected to be met with violent
opposition in the Clamber of D2puties. The discussion
on the Septennial Law closed on Monday ; the Reporter
was to reply at the next sitting. No successor to the dig-
. carded Minister has yet been named. The Duke de Cazcs
was still confidently spoken of, and his influence would be
I a great accession to the Ministry ; but it is a question
' whether he would play a second part to the Count de
Villele. If a union could be elfectid, no Ministry of
higher talent or character could be selected for France.
The Qu(didienne and the dement!! des Debuts hare each
their separate statements:and aservations on the fall of
the Foreign Minister. The Quaidiinne Lives the follow-
ing statement of his dismissal

On Sunday wonting, the Minister for Foreign Affairs
(Viscount Chasclubriand) was going to the Castle of the Tuileries,
when he was ii.fsamed that en important packet was lying tor hhn
at his hotel, in the nvecs of the Capucines. Ile immediately went
back, and found the following letter from the President of the
Council s-6 Monsieur le Vicomte, I obey the King's ordsrs, and
transmit to you the end •sal ordonnance.' An hour afterwards,
M. tie Chateaubriand quitted the Ifottl of Foreign lirlatiors, and
retired to the lodgings which he had oc.supied in the street of St.
Dominick, previously to being appointed a Minister, haring sent
to M. Villele the following note, written in the same laconic style
as that which he had received Monsieur le Comte, I have
quitted the Hotel of Foreign Altars: the deparunent is at your
command.' "

The Journal des Debate observes upon Chateaubriand's
retirement as follows:
•' This is the second time that 31. de Chateaubriand has ex-
perienced a solemn dismissal. Ile was displaced in 1318, u Mi-
nister of State, for having attacked, in his immortal work of Mo.
warchy aceordiv In the Charte., the famous ordinance of the sth
of September, which declared the dissolution of the Chamber of
1313. Messrs. de Viliele and Corbiere were then simple Deputies,
Chiefs of the Royalist Opposition t and it was because he under.
took their defence that he became the victim of Ministerial wrath.
In 1834, M. de Chatesubriand is again displaced, and it is by
Blum. de Villek and Corbin'', who have become Ministers, that
he has been sacrideed. What a singular fate ! In 1016 he was
punished for his having spoken out. In 1824 he is punished be.
muse he held his tongue. His crime is, chat he remained silent
during the discussion on the lay for the reduction of the crooks.
All diagram are not misfortunes. Public opinion, the supreme
judge in such cues, will teach in what class we am to place that of

M. deChateitubriand. It AI wormier thew us, to what party the,
ordinance of tacky will be moot lota—whether to the ioror or
the vanquished."

German papers, and amongst them the Allgemeirie
Zeihing of the sd of June, reached our office yesterday.
This intelligent journal contains some further authen-
ticated details respecting the alleged conspiracy, by
Joseph Von Horn, against William the Second of Ilease
Cassel, on which Von Manger, the Inspector of Police,
has been arrested and cuoveyed to a fortress. These de-
tails will be found in the extracts we give from this paper.
Accounts from Constantinople to the loth of May state,
that the evacuation of the principalities was positively de-
termined on by the Turkish Ministry, and an assurance
given to Lord Strangford to that eifeez. The Noble Lord,
it is added, immediately sent a courier with the important
intelligence to his Court. The Capitan Paella having
passed the Dardanelles, his substquent proceedings were
looked fur with great anxiety. A report from the Morca
was in circulation that Colecotroni and his adherents had
effected a reconciliatio3 with the Greek Gaveinment. The
Turkish capital, it is added, was tranquil. The union of
the Greeks must be decisive of their success. The Otto-
man relied on the succours from Egypt to support the pre-
'cut campaign, and these have failed altogether.

dILDRNEEEID (IN THE KINGDOM OF HANOVER.)

Onr GassSic contains, in No. 31, the foUowing article:—" In
reply to the twinge article which the Cassel Gazelle has inscrtel
relative to the work just published at Ilmenan :"
The Conspiracy against William 11., of liesse Cassel, &c., by

Joseph Von Horn, we observe,

I. The work is derived from the most authentic sources, which
is at once evident, as the author, in wake 23, demonstrates by
docuousta the Inemeactnese of an official ankle relative to the con.
spiracy, insured in the Cased Cazdeeily eti officer of the Police,
in 1823; and in another place has blamed important faults com-
mitted by the chief of of Pollee, in the COWINe of the inquiry.
These passages of the work have undoubtedly given occasion to
the abovementioned article in the Cased Go rale, respecting which
Mr. Von Horn has already brought a complaint, and required the
punishment of the author (who has already been arrested, before the
complaint is decided upon).
2. The printed sheets of the work were sent before publication
to the Censors in several countries, including Hesse Cassel, and
some of them laid before the Elector himself, who, in a note dated
23d November 1823, caused it to be signified to M. V. Horn that
he was highly satisfied with the sentiments he expressed, andswould
not fail to acknowledge by deeds his sense of the value of M. Von
Horn's exertions, if he should succeed in detecting the author of
the threatening letters.
3. The author bas *addled this wish by his present work, which
is written with evident ease, circumspection, and impartiality, and
has consequently caused a sensation not common in German litera-
ture.

4. The author's pen has always been dedicated to the interest of
Princes. Such is his work on the Orderof the Guelphs, published
last year, and such is the present. The author's exertions have
been recompensed by presents from different Princes. The work
before us, which in tact owes its origin to the eurourngement given
by the Elector in his note, is the fruit of a laborious historical, po-
litical, and juridical investigation, which enabled ao for to describe
the couspiratoes, that them can be no difficulty in fully detecting
them
CONATAVTINOTI.E, MAT 10.
Since the last posethseeicuatios of Moldavia and Wallachia is
positively determined upon. and an assurance given to Lord Smang-
ford that it will be speedily effected. He immediately sent a cou •
rise with this news to his Court. The Capitan l'acha having passed
the Dardanelles. we look for the account of his subsequent proc.A.
in gs. A report (from the Morea) has been for lime dans in circu-
lation. that Colorottuni and his adherents have made their reconci-
liation with the Greek Government. Perfect tranquillity prevails
in this city.
ViEuxa, MAT 29.--Metalliques, 96 7-16 ; Bank Shares,
I 1,157 Zeitwng, Jane 3.

The Doke of York visited the King yesterday.
On Thursday the Duchess of Clarence dined with the
Duchess of Kent, at her apartments at the King's Palace,
Kensington. In the evening the Royal I)ueluss, accompa-
nied by the Prince of Leiningen and Princes!, Feodore,
hor.oured Covent-Garden Theatre with her presene...
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock the Duchess of Cla-
rence left her residence in the Stable Yard, St. James's,
and proceeded to Kensington, *hoe her Royal irhness
was joined by the Ouches of Kent. and from thence pro-
ceeded to Claremont, on a visit to Prince Leopold.
It is said among-the hfirt to* that the Hon. Colonel
henry Lygon will very shortly lead to the hymeneal altar
the amiable Lady Susan Eliot, ceond daughter of the
Earl and Countess St. Germaine.

In consequence of a told caught at Epsom ram, Mr.,
?Aercandotti Ball has been dangerously indisposed with
!inflammatory sore throat; but, we understand, that she is
now considered, by her medical attendants, out of danger.
In several of the festivals which are announced for this'
year, though headed by names of patrons and committees
of charities, Madam? Catalani is understood to have the
principal management, and a material or principal share
of the profits. We understand she refused to sing at the
Norwich Festival, unless a sha: e of the char receipts were
allowed her ; and that her answer to the IVakefield over-
tures was a demand to manage the whole, and to take the
proceeds, giving ten pc:- cent. to the charities.—Wakyield
Junrnal.

It has been rumoured that Lord Combermcre is to pro-
ceed to India. as Commander of the Forces in that country,
and that Sir Thomas Hislop is to succeed to the command
here.—Duldia Paprr.
A report prevailed in the City yesterday, that Lord
Cochrane has sailed to assist the Chiliens, hut it is mote
likely he is gone after the Spanish ship Asia, of 64 guns,
lately arrived in that quarter.
It is remarkable, that about three weeks before the de-
parture of Iturbide, a deputation of three priests from
Mexico arrived in this country with despatches from the
leading persons of their profession. The arrival of these
men is supposed to have greatly hastened the projects of
the Ex-Emperor.
Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal, by the chartered
ship Claudine, were closed at the East India House and
delivered to the master of that ship.
PRUSSIAN LOAN OF Ithe2, WICDOCI AT ED DY Ma. N.
M. ROTHSCHILD, IN LO N PON.—The half-yearly divi-
dend on the above Loan. which becomes due on Thursday,
the Ist of July next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild,
on that and every sum. eding day (Sundays excepted), be-
tween the hours of ten and two. The dividend warrants,
with a list thereof in numer7cal order, must be left one day
previous for examination.
Charleston Papers to the 6th of May contain a letter
from the Havannah of the c?Sth of April, which states
that the thraertians of Spanish soldiers from that garrison
had become au num-rous as to induce the Governor, Genc-
ral
Vives, to issue an order prohibiting the Captains of
merchant vessels from takiter, passengers who had not been
duly examined by the local authoritiea.
The ceremony bf laying the found/aim stone of the rew
public buildings, at Bridgwater, tock place on Wednesday
lost, with masonic ceremony, and very rarely has a more
splendid or more interesting spectacle been witnessed in that
town. The corner stone was laid by C. K. K. Tynce,
Esq., M.P., Grnnd Ma to of Freemasons for the Province
of Somerset.—Tountoo Pup r.
Haymaking has come:L.:x;(l in the neighbourhood of
Lewes, and the crops are considered good.
The bay harvest is now becoming general in this and
the adjoining countries—Clover crops in this neighbour-
hood, on dry lands, are very heavy: in other places the
shares vary much. barley, and oats in the dry
lands, and especially in the South Hams of Devon, are
very tine; in wet and heavy lands they are indifferent.
The nospcct of apples throughout the country is very
partial.-7Wunion Cetrier.
The Liverro,l Courier of Wednesday contains the fol-
lowing paragraph t—" The John Bull, Capt. Corlett, ar-
rived last night from New South Wales, last from Rio
de Janeiro, whence she sailed on the siSth March, and left
there the Mary Brade and the Rob Roy. Capt. Corlett
states, that there were three French ships of war at Rio.
two frigates and a corvette, when he sailed. The Bahia
packet, Capt. Mitchel, sailed for Liverpool on the tNti.
Capt. Moor: and the crew a the ship Brampton, with the
Rev. Mr. Mat sden, principal chaplain of the colony of New
South Wales, had arrived in a lab, at Sydney, from New
IZealand. The Brampton lied beer chartered by Mr. Ars-
den, fur the purpose of te.ing cut missionaries, and had
been wrecked in returnbi;i: tient New Zaatal."