The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-29 00:00:00

goaded of the necessity of raising a corps of yeo-
manry cavalry, and I hope the same good results
will follow the embodying of it, which formerly
followed the raising of the veluisteer.."
The Loan PROVOST of GlR%gow stated, that dot-
withstanding the unwearied exe► s that infamous
characters had made for a considerable time to cor-
rupt the good dispositiou of the people. they had
not succeeded to any extent. " Had our popula-
tion," he said, 16 been of ttie same combustible
nature as the people in same places, the conse-
quences might have been serious ; but the majority
of our people have been well brought up, they have
received a good education, mod mostly all the
grown people are 'mind in their political and reli-
gions principles. But lam sorry to say they have
succeeded with a small part of the youth. A few
of the youth are really corrupted, and every effort
is made to spread the destructive contagion." His
Lordship hoped the advocates of disturbance and
depravity would receive a timely check, and their
deluded followers would be restored to a right way
of thinking. The present measure met with his
cordial approbation.
Mr. HoPKIRR informed the meeting that, about
two years ago, a petition was brought to him, signed
by a great number of individuals, stating that they
were out of woo k and actually starving. He thought
the story unlikely, and he ordered the men who pre-
seuted the petition to produce the names of the
persons who were iu that starving state. They ac-
cordingly deported, and returned with a long list in
a very short time. ‘l'hen he was surprised at their
celerity, mid asked them how they could be so ex.
perlitions, he was informed that they were orga-
nized through the whole country, having Com-
mittee', and Secretaries, and Treasurers. in such a
way that they could do any kind of business in un
instant. A number of Gentlemen were at that time
convinced of the necessity of raising a corps of yeo-
manry cavalry. The disaffection was now more
general Mau it was then. and had extended to
classes who were then uninfected. He had lately
seen some mason* at the dinner hour reading that
seditious publication called The Black Dwarf.
He concluded with approving of the Revolutions.
It was then unanimously resolved, that a corps of
yeomanry cavalry be raised to protect the property
and secure the internal tranquillity of the county.
A letter, signed by thirty-five farmers of the
Upper Ward, was read at the Meeting. The sub-
scribers had met about two months ago, and offer-
ed to enrol themselves in any way that was most
proper for the support of our glorious Consti..
tution, and the protection of the live• and proper-
ties of the well-disposed part of the community.
The Loan PROVOST of Glasgow moved, that
the 'thank* of the Meeting be given to his Grace
the Duke of Hamilton, for his able conduct in the
chair ; and also to Lord Archibald Hamilton, for
hi.t able, instructive. and coustitutional speech ou
moving the Resolutions.
These motions were unanimously carried.
The thanks of the Meeting were also given to the
Deputy-Lieutenants.

FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENC&

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTIMBER es.

The Duchess of Berry continue* to improve
rapidly in health. 51iideinoiselle thrives extremely
well.

Upwards of 500 English families have settled in
and near Verdun. The account of debts contract-
ed by the English who were detained at Verdun,
from 1803 to 1814, amounts to 3,534,874 fr. The
number of Verdunois creditors is near 250. They
propose again to address the Ministry on the sub-
ject of their debts, and hope that as their claims
are well founded, the English Government will do
them justice.
BERLIN. SEPTEMBER 15.

M. de %Vette, a celebrated ecclesiastic, has been
called before the Commissioners, for having written
a letter to the mother of Sandi, in which he has
felicitated her on having such a son. It is supposed
that he wilt be deprived.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14.