The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

PRICES OP CORN.

Weekly Return of Ike Averaige---Pitic; of British Curls,
Maeheater Measure, as received from the lasprctors iu
the respective Plarisime Cities and Toone in Eaglaud 3114
Wide% (rem which Ito Prices dist govern luiportaiium
are calculated—Daly
27, ISM

izzi4s " n
01
.-a5:-4
z
j
S. d. S. d s. d s. d s. d s. d s. d t. d.
43 IS 4, IS 723523 21 20 0 U ii

NINTINGA OP CRIIDITORS AT ?RP COU:,T
OP COIIIIISSIONRRB OP BANKRUPTS,

••••40.- M. H.
S Gamma, PaJdiortoa wtreet, hooka-Her
G. W. Breve, D, urv-la or, music-5e11er.....
J. S. Allm, laic of Thornier, hue. el rs. per 2 1 l
P. Brigham mil J. Lrith, fortnetty of .Covent-garara,
army sad navy agents 2 1 t
J. (Imager, Connor-et met, pr. to.mtalier ....
G. J Armstrong, Saida& Highway, mai-merchant 2 I
W. Fulford, late of LaJ lase, warehouseman

DIVIDENDS.
.1 Gray, Biehopegate-street Without, grocer I3
D. 4le Ugarte' Wilsomeoreet, serehain
J. Pongee, Wbilechopel„ vicesialler.....

• FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE%

PARIS PAPERS.
-.-

'3o.

PARIS, /Will
11 is Said that an extraordinary courier has arrive%
teem Madrid, end he bring+ intelligence of
the ibehaetistrof a Ministry, entirely devoted to the
wrgnl sr rrre. is also stated that the &Orem.
na-y Cortes have been convoked.—( Dashla.
There his been received at Paris the set of sects-
!wino drawn by the Procureur-Geners I of the Court
of P.Cctiers, 'Anima General Berton mud hid cc.
onuslices; the accused appear to have frequently
"tll,ll.trd the names of several Members of the
clisurber of Deputies. to lead into error the indi-
vidual+ whom they isjohed to seduce. We have
Leen preticolaily afflicted on rra brig the following
passages (pages 67 aad 68) :—'s Hr (Orandmenil)
then made' journeys to Paris. It lanolin from the
dnionelin which he held, that he was presented
to the Deputies Lafitte, Benjamin Constiiit. Foy,
icri La Fayette; that he was recognised by them by
the mid of Carbonari cards; that he saw them singly
and together; that the Marquis de 14 Payette paid
the• expense of his journey; that he received from
thi.w Crude ea iustructioni for the new movement
to be operated on &Milne. If this moremeut has
Leen successful, one was to break out in the cap,.
tat, where it was completely organized. Its object
was to dethrone the King. to take possession of the
Royal Family. The debates will instruct us to
whom and before whom Graudrnenil held these dis-
courses. Alurtowee, it is peered. that this accused
tOrandosenil) presented to the Marquis de hi Fayette,
i\rtlri month of Misyls4t, one cf the most impor.
tint sg• nts of the new conspiracy; that the Marquis'.
tie la Fayette said ti Gialidnienil, the moment het
took km bius, courage, my dear Grand.
ineta— l."• '
• iisafier Olio that Graseass ni I took Berton to the
estri•owa of Simmer ; thN Serton, pursued by his
1.41 etrme, cciifided, and give himself up to him.
A sepost •is in circulation, that the King of
l'rugia is to visit Paris without dslisi.—/
tltionari.) JULY 31.
"Newish Pasmis.—P... per Crate. velitsl at el f. 00e.i
el.aril at 91f. bb e. Bask Smelt, Issea

Flit-haw out Loudon —Owe month, Ur. 36 e.; am*
amain, t 5 I. SO e.—(Corrs Arthentigre, Js/, 31.)
PARIS, AUGUST g.
A 7cortling to news from Barcelona of the gOth
Jaly, io the Tonkin. Journals.. it is sot true
that Lends sod Vick had fallen into the hands of
the insurgents. as stated by the Echo da
They were beeieging the latter with a considerable
force. but the town hoviog welted reinfurcemeuta,
was nicking • vigorous defrosts...,
Sllii 30.
Voossnuf Borractar,. of Stvroo;Arbow Corcum-
1. worts hod token to Soto, allowed himitelf to
indulge its resoltiug extreme., uotwith•tanding the
arise representations of the Captain Pacha, who,
tired of his odious conduct, determined to march
le body against kiwi to stop him. A combat was
the consequelice. iu which lists were lost ou both
aidts. and Yoursouf succeeded io effecting his es-
cJpe ; but the Grand Admiral scot every whore
orders to have 'him artesSed.

Captain Hanishavfv, tostintanding the Englibh
Dorval force in the Levant, during his stay Isere,
tinted as a Kbreator and fathe► all the unfortunate
who approached him.—(Spectolear Otiea►al
COL3IAIt, JULY ep.
Yesterday morning, at balf•pa.t six o'clock. two
tiucecastve expkisinns announced a most disastrous
event. The !powder mag■sloe has blown up, the
adjoining buildings caught a►e, and there no longer
remain any traces of either. Even in the city se-
veral houses have sustaiued damage, soil all those
places between Colmar a. d the -powder magazine
have •offered roviaidtrable shocks. To the west the
porcelain manufactory of M. M. Haussmann has
been injured to that degree that his loss is esti-
mated at 50.000 francs.
Eleven of the workmen have perished, and their
1.111611 were scattered over the ourrouniliog country.
Pelioner, the King's Cominirsioner at the
powder magazine. bas bat his eldest sou ; another
had his tom output iied yesterday; mud • third had
liss arm broken. The canteuts of his house were
wholly destroyed.
Immediately after the explosion the garrison was
ordered in arms ; past were stationed at the scene
al the calamity, and the remainder in the princi-
al streets of the city. No interruption, however,
to the public tranquillity took place. The cause
of the espkoiion is unknown. More than 400 per-
suns, it iv s.id, have been more or less hurt.

GERMAN PAPERS.

_11111_1!NA, JULY YO.

Dining the last week of the Ramadan at Con-
stantinople there was a complete stagnation in all
!Arsine's, wh.cii unhappily seemed to extend evert
re the authorities to whom the care of the general
safety is confided, so that various recesses were
committed its the concluding days, both against
Turks and Greeks, which hive remained unpu-
nished. An audacities band of robbers even at-
tempted to enter by trigl4 the Palace of the Sultan.
1.5 cusisequesice of the events, the inhabitants
look forward wish apprebewsiou to the festival of
Worms, during which this Milusaelruen prissy more
Ist:writ than and triter the population is in
roorims. Sot the wise! did not justify those
Cars. A little brims-dm opening of the Bairdiu,
there appeared • Armes ef• the Sultan, which pie-
scribed the mast stereos meatuses foe the main-
tenance of order, fur theepresty and severe punish.
inept of the slightest 'secure and esgecially en-
joined the iirstice to prottrik tutielere itsbabiled
by the Christians. In cessiegnewne of these pin.
e.sulious. the Sofiya% of dm. Bairam has ponied in
Ilse greeters order; ond•thengh on the wetland dsL
above 30,000 persons paused through 'His ttli be
present at the tutlitiry nerviest', stud the glintes
wlitch take place according to custom in the neigh.
bonshood of that suburb, in the preening of ,the
Sultan. nobody was d.sturlsed either ip.the honer*
Or in tire public streets and samaras. Thetissittn
was neverthelssa Revived with 11w greatest sects,
orations sawn. err he thrived himself is the people.
The widow of Ali ['oche. of Jeannine, arrived
Istely at Coostantinop!r; she was iiesenipealt4 by