The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

HAMBURGH AND FLANDERS MAILS.

•ROIIFLS, JOLT it

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke mud Duchy's, of Cum-
berl■od, coming from London, with a numerous suite, ar-
rived bare this nturniug at use o'clock.
JOLT It.

The price of corn has risen in Austria and Saxony, ;ad
other pasts of Germany, whereas it has falks considerably
in France, and even in all the northern provinces of that
Ilbintrehy, though they have to soppoit a foreign army of
110.000 men. We leave it to persons versed in these mat-
ters to assign the causes of this difference.

PICT 23.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland during the short
stay which they made in t►is city, visited t►e palace of
Lac'Ern and its charming environs, which they greatly ad-
mired. After making considerable purchases of lace io our
of our principal manofselories, their Royal Highnesses coo.
tinned their route to Germany. _ _

lITOCILOOI-.11, JULY 10.
The ships which the Board of Convoys has filighied fur
the Mt ditirrauran, and which are Wended lo take She usual

IMPl'lii• to the Barbary Powers, are on the point of setting
sail. These presents consist of iroupooder, cannon, cord-
age, and other articles of the sane description.

■ERLIM, JULY Id.
His Majesty t►e Kin is expected here at the cod of this
mouth.

Du the 16th, early in the =unarm, a tower in the citadel of
Magikburg, which was used as a laboratory by the artillery,
WWI blown up by an eaphnion. The greatest misfortune
eaur.rd by it was the lamentable death of six hopeful young
men at work. lie-sides these, several soldiers of the 27th re.
'intent, who were on duty, were *alluded by the ruins of
the building, but happily none of them mortally.
His Majerty his ordered the army to go into mourning
fur three days, for the late Field-Marshal Kalkreuth.

The new Tariff of Customs for the Rheaish Provinces and
Irealphatia, has been already approved, as we hear, by his
Alajesty,aod will be carried into effect is all these provinces
at the same time, of which notice will be given. In this
Tariff all possible regard is paid to favour the manufactures
of the country, as well as to the imposing of duties ON fu.
reign uianofactures and articles of luxury. Cuatout-houscs
for the receipt of the import and export duties will he e►ta-
blishsd on the &sldiers, and a sufficient menthes of custom-
house isiSters will prevent smuggling.

JULY 4.

His Maj.sly Ike King of Prussia arrived thee days ago
It Zir.liojes, lu, mad tk Empress Maria, at Pawlowsky, the
day bitter yesterday. All the Imperial Family, and
megrim visitor, are now therefore arrived from Moscow.
To-
day they will Make their sulesais *Wry into he capital, with
gnat military lamp.
CHRISTIANIA, JULY 1.
the trade of Norway is how greatly improving. If we
Have but a few years like the present, thM kingdom will be
us a. before Ike wat.

The preemie, imbed, safer, bet they will woe be se:
Mewed, as large sum of moue, Coat WILY the kiutdeas Wt
deals exported.

GERMAN PAPERS.

WHITEMBIItaG, JULY 1.

With us, as well as in other parts, very high
prior* havr been paid for wool, particularly of the
improver; breed ; and here too there have been per-
oohs who wished d prohibition of the exportation, in
order to favour our home woollen manufacture:
But our Kong, who considers freedom of trade and
itivtice towards every class of his subject►, as the
taost sitcoml means to promote the welfare of his

kingdom, mould not content to it, merely placed
the foreign purchase on the same fuotiag as the
native. His Majesty's rescript to the Minister of
the lutirior, of the 14th of May, this year,te-
clams—
‘"Tba4tbe ye op's,. for restrictions on the Creeds,. pf
trade, and forouri•R, by • lined 441.11004,p1y, abs woollen
manufactures, II the expense of other trades and classes of
citizens, and by which the consequences of the altered cir-
cumstances of the times, and of the distressing dearness,
would be averted GUNN the woollen manufacturers, casual be

complied with. In ibis trimmer , the principles of political
economy and of justice are equally attended to ; birth are
violated by prohibitions on exportation, fur trade and maul.
factures cannot flourish without entire liberty. The favour-
lot Yff internal industry, by prohibitions on exportation,
meessadilly implies a ictio• on die producers; owe
part pins while the other loses, and the advantages to
be expected by as increased woollen mauufacture would be
far more thin colinterbalaoced by the disadvantages arising
frum the depression of another branch of industry, the
breediug of sheep. England_ s • striking proof of this.—
The capitalist in that 'country &welled hie to have anything
to do with • branch of industry at which he has not full
liberty, bemuse he suffers by prohibitions of exportation.
The same thing must happen iu Germany, as was forerly
the rase in Prussia, as long as the exportation of wool was
probibiird."