The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

iIAMBLIRGH MAIL.

sTocKIIOI.SI, SEPTEMNER S.
Hi, Majesty, accompanied by his Breval High-
ness the Crown Prince. set out yesterday, in t
beat health, upon Iris visit to the western and
northern provinces of the Is:iir.e,dont. Ile was to
stop the first iiii.alit at the lt,,yal Palace of Grins-
holm. A prod:tin:mon appeared yesterday, ep-
painting Cornotisaioners for the administration of
affairs dining his Majesty's absence.
Among the objections to the prohibitory system
with respect to fort ign trade, it IIRS been observed
that the receipt+ of the Customs in Norway lest
year exceeded those ul Sweden, though Norway
has hardly more than a third part of the population
of Sweden, and the duties on imported goods are
touch lower ; but on the other side, the expenses of
collecting the dueler
and of goarding the coast, are
much less considerable. These amounted last year,
for Sweden, to 322,000 Fix dollars. From the
printed list for that year, it results that the whole
net receipt of all the Swedish manufactures hardly
toms;
exceeded the amount of the experiaes of the Cus-
hut if we reckon the lint receipt of those
only who may derive some advantage from the pro-
Inhitory system, it is far below that sum.
HANNuNGH, SEPTEMBER 10.
We have joist received from Stockholm the fol-
lowing authentic news of the 311 :—The Treaty for
the final arrangement of all the differences be-
tweet' Sweden and Denmark, under the mediation
of Great Britain, was signed ion the Ist of this
rion:th, iii the house of Lord Stringford, British
Ambassador to this Court. The Danish Minister,
NI. Von Kr:l6lw, hat! fall powers for this purpose
from the King. his master, and the Norwegian Se-
cretary of State, M. Von Holat, from the King of
A General Court of Proprietors of Bank Stock Sweden and Norway. We Icarus that tlie latter
was held last morning, pursuant to the terms of Power is to pay three utillious of dollars (Ham-
the Clowter, ie order to consider of a dividend for burgh Imam) in ten annual payments, end also to
the half year, ending the 10th of October next. pay 4 per cent. per 011110 M interest; but the interest
The CP AIRMAN having proposed, is That a di- is to be paid querterly, mod the bonds for the prin.
viderol of Five per Ceet, be declared on the capi- CIO end interest are to be deposited in the hands
ial and profits of the Company far the half year of Lord Strangford. as Minister of the mediating
ending the 10th of October," I Powers. This last condition runne
rs perhaps unusual,
Mr. It. JACKSON rose to offer • few olwervationshis Swedish Majesty acceded to it, on order to
on the present stide of their affairs. He observed given fresh proof of confidence ad friendship to his
that the measure which had been adopted, with re- I august ally the Prince Itegeut. Lord Strarigford
street to the Batik, in the last Session of Parini- and M. Krabbe immediately dispatched couriers to
I
meld, had, in a certain degree, affeeted his interest, their Courts. Our. 'Asti 111 l s with Donnell( may
end the interest of the other Proprietors, items- now be considered as fixed on • durable and frieral-
much VI it had caused a depression of the price ly tooting, and the part which Great Britain under-
of Stock—but he did not, on that itcconnt, la- took to bring about this happy irsite, by means of
went the circumstance, since it was the first stir iii. Ambassador, Lord Strangford (a negociation in
Boards a return to the system on which the 1 which so many delicate and difficult points were
Bank hart formerly aeted—asid he expreroed his ,1 to be attended to). must give it a lastitig claim to
r•Onnele11:1001 conviction that the Bank, at the pee- 1 the esteem and gratitude of the Scandiiievian na-
erns moment, stood on a more solid inundation than I hone. History too will never forget the very great
it had done at any preceding period. The history I political sacrifices which the King of Sweden has
of ell blinking iostitutiuns proved riot they were 1 so generally made in ruder to maintein the faith of
ruinous to the parties concerned, where the Bank I treaties without increasing the burdens of his people.
had one interest, and the Government another. That ARCHANGEL. AUGUST 13.
was not the case here—the interest of both flowed Our city, which is the oldest sea-port Russia,
in the same channel —and therefore it was that after the lapse of 117 years. during winch it had
lie depended entirely on the stability of the not twee vented by isle of the Emperors, lied an
Bank of Blights& There were those who talk-
hetdelay loot (itith July OS.) the long-desire testasal of a separation of those interests—but the
persons who co indeed. such an event must be Alexauder. He entered the city after eleven o'clock
sorry rerisoners indeed. It was impostable to sever 1 at night, in the finest weather. and amid the ac..
actn, although the connexion might not be quite discussions of the people, mid proceeded directly to
s" intimate at it had been. While he rejoiced that the Cathedral Church, to pay his devotions.
what was generally called the political connexion 1 and then went to the house of Mr. Clamp.
between the Bank and the Government was ills- `the inard„,„ta which lad beets prepared fur
solved by the event! of last Seesiou—"hilt he re- 1 lola teception. During his few Slays stay hi.
jicrtl, that the Gentlemen whoa' he then ads ei„j"ta was ilicessaully °cervical with his moat
dressed, had had sufficient experiroce of Court. ; activity, and gave here. as well as every where else,
sod Courtiers—were sufficiently apprised at the 1 the most strikitig proofs of Isis unremottisig at
of those who one day would call on . foot to the good of his subjects. &aides trcom.
tt.enti to advance money fur the assistance of the 1 pensing with truly Imperial liberality all those who
State. and would turn round to secriliee them 4)11 ! had the happmeas of attending upon him, be re-
ile siest--still lie hoped that every "'int'. ""lii 1 nutted to this city and 'government several arrears
lie carried ou between the Bank and the Govern- of taxes and burdensome impost,. and promised
'Pent with perfect good-htsmour. In the course of to do every thing passible for the promotims of our
the last Session. the Gentlemen who conducted bad,. He was pleased to declare that the city end
their affairs, were frequently obliged. in another wino,. bail "mooed his ettpecintion„s and pro.
place, to discuss different points connected with wised to resit as again in a few years.
their establishment—and, would it be believed, STUTOAND. ssrrassint I.
that, on those occasions. the very persons who His Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge
hied urged them' for several years Pa"' 11 the came yenertlav to par 11 VISII to his sister the Queen
the lutNt sacred of all appeals, eor country, to Dowager. at Louisburg. oftener lie has to-day
V"rart"he mar" they had "le' are the first to
Caine hither to see Ins Majesty the King.
lama them ? They were told, after they bed been ITALY, AcoUsT o 6 .
actually forced to make advances for the +service of r_ .
the country, that they were too fond of meddling , 7eers Pe . . 1 rsons in the service of the Priocess of
A ale* have 4IFFIVen at Milan from Pesaro.
ritli State affeirs—but that they were Insulter*
sled net statesmen. He was very glad they TRANKFORT, SEPTEMCCE 5.
Were 110141 lle knew them to be men of filo.. His Excellency Mr. Stratford C g, littlish
cation—he knew them to be well qualified to die- A10500...(1.,, to the Swiss Confederation, has oh-
charge their Parliamentary duties--he knew them tinned his rend from lin, poet. and on thee9th
to be well suited for the aituation they held M August, he lied his audience of leave, and on the
that House, and be wanted no mom. Let them 7th September left Lucent,.
proceed; as they hail beretufote done, on the great COPENHAGEN, SEPTESIBER 7.
sodprinciples of cautious and iategnty, The excesses against the Jews have now
sod there was out a Proprietor of Bank Stork. broken out here, sod as-unwil rather a eetions sp-
oil°, in the course of • few yaws, would kaw lied . warmer last week. Already a ferment was ex-
his condition much better than it had ever been toted by the news (whether true or false we had
before. They were taunted too (by a Geratenuoi not sa) that a very favourable reception had
who well present. and who slimy* made Ins observe- been promised to the Jews who had lied from
tiusis with good bumour,) because they were slot ilemburgh to Altona, particularly if they would
political eeminmilta• lie was Old they were not. settle here in the city. It was reported that on
if political centre:lly consisted in s departure front Satorday the Jews should be driven front all the
the poirriplesef Ada Smith—the adoption ef fan- roblic promenades. As they prudently kept away,
eiful reveries—stol tie intmtluction of a mysterious the streets became more and more crowded towards
jargon. alm
sost as incomprehensible as the liscubra- . the evening, and the police and military at last
toms of rofessor Kant. He wialted to see those tr;eil to disperse the people. mu which they raised a
who conducted their affairs acting ou the principlcs great cry, and beganssars an to bread
ink
fant wedud rindowot estore
s of the
of practical meteautile mess. Betweee the Bank Jewish house*. Hu r
and the Government be was ansious that perfect tramprillity till after mit-Might.same due
good-huinour should prevail—bus be deprecated metal placards, partly against the Jews lied partly
any thing that looked like a slasi.li subjugation to against the Government, were posted up in differ-
the wid of Goer:logical. He conjured the Dare- era places. On Sundae evening tlwre were further
itorto sutler *dimmer to b tussle, fur thedisturbances—the mob broe the windows, and
on a good fooeting owl' the Stilts, attempted to break into sevkeral lonises ; but the
Corr
take a magnificent figure in the military inteifered, so that only one house was ens
celled ou them. not to take any tirely plundered, and the inhabitants •ill-treated.
ling for themselves. in their awn Some streets where the tumult was the greatest,
ocuses, they would ate feel justis were barricaded after the windows had beets snooty
It' they pursued the plain and destroyed, and the Jewish houses were every where
. caution and integrity. as they much damaged. Once they came to blow*, and
done, the interests of the Coin. Several were wounded. The tumult did out erase
,laced on a foundation of strength, till late at night.
impossible to shake. Yestertioy morning a proclamation was issued.
ras then agreed to, stud it was au- airing a reward of 4,000 roc dollars for the this-
tle dividend warratit* would be is- cowry of the author of' the placards; and from 00
the 1 Ith of October. The Court to t,OOO rix dollars for the discoveryhas of the ring..
e leaders of the mob. His Majesty also issued a
sine di.

BANK Al E

ipope of oppeariug ti
or in order to mo
public eye. Ile 1
mei*, which. if Yell
WOVEN. CoUlltiVritil
tied W adoptiug.
t, pimple dictates of
kid heretofore do
yin;
• would be pia
nivel) it would he
The mutton was
It 4 flounced. that tin
sued uu Nlond:iy.
then wijourued, s