The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
. eerily wounded in the last actions of the arm i
_.......__
FIt.:NCII PAPERS. ,,,,•opeers that the French army has caused the ri ti
"s". raiwbe respected, and would not allow him to r
.4 filo of Kiev, to which the Spanish authorities s •
iti,nioionatnipplont:i7:ol.n.dhFnttisrertomhhtoehreeotit hhcßareie;:nnir.)drkdedt
ceisholvefki:lVF:trolles.rtdicsiyiev.nlai
or contains three royal ordinances, dated the 70L., lietfereador on this occasion.
, disposed, if credit is to be attached to the articles
The Deere's Blase gives the following from .
Swiss soldiers drinking at Charnartin, a mall
• . houses, half a league from the capital, had
of the inhabitants. From words they cam
r of the Privy Council.
from a neighbouring hamlet, some of th
Pants, JAN. 9. " •t• , rushed, without knowing the can
ned that the King, in the Council held on Wuhr,,e, r
. tile Swint soldiers, three or four of wh
toed Knights-Commanders of his Orders, the Arcliduk; •• - • as well as many of the peasantry. Sin
arks Joseph, second son of the Emperor of Austra, always the consequence of wine, would not
Royal of Prussia, Frederick William ; the Grand Inki re which has been at length remitted wheel b
..•
irrodaueln.wl‘iiticihii;tebrroofthker,oreoifgnthAefif.:,imriperomfdli:lish.vra
j,,',ty
till
It : ii,d finch soldier is allowed to leave the city in whim
• . be is not allowed upon any account to go to C
lexander.
political horizon ie enveloped with dark do
al Highness the Duke d'Angnuleme hat authorised as, n in a state of exam -ration, end every th
al officers, of all ranks, to accept and wear decon.ieee • • •.. late explosion, which will be directed ag
-al Spanish Ordern of merit, "In token of his %% fist', ,' • ehi even said that, in the alterations which have
sernees rendered by the navy, and the active niannoy ,• ", tipaisce, the two infants have declared openly, t
squadron seconded the operations of the army, is Lem • "
npaign which has just been ended."
i e
'4i:butastalerscontinue of tile throne , eest,
and if they do not mare!
aldanha, Coma de Porto Santo, Ambaesadornith
•••,..4f dae reetoration, they will oppose every measure
to des and nialt an spur
rtugal at Madrid, has just received front the ninz,j • ''' •• in case of a new revolutton. they will place
timid Croe, of Charles 111. Her Majesty the 44,e,. '' ad of those who have fought for the Royal
geed to confer upon his wife the decoration of the 9 g
\ y r;. pettish monarchy in all its punt y. It is also w
•
lens Louisa.•
discussion, oho downfall of the Minister has beet
'nem of the I %amber of Police Correctionelle of pout
tononth.tibeim3tpril
imprisonment, for
,Bh.of,"otiiget,ain,cot hmasu.dheahaimz;
.. ran
,110 the: every thing announces a new crisis, which
[From the Cowatiemtienerel.]
acs of the Legion of Honour, without having bus ' - inevitable in the actual state of things."
Is. • The Restotsrador gives the following from
- ' Dec. 15.
11ADNED, Dec. 31.
rile contains a Decree issued by his 31sjemy, On at It. ' • "It is impossible to imagine the disnrder whi.
Excellency. the Duke de l'intmustio, rclauve to they, * n has not as yet penetrated to Catalon
i of the Royal Guard.
g has appointed the Lieutenant.eleneral Don Pedro ee, . of Lacy :he is well known for his li
main-General of Arragon ;the Count de Se Ronal ' ..1111.1"1"11111"rie°
back.ind i viTdheralesi is ohon eClwerthojaedrepithelleetgreiterher
bolsi forced by the royal decree to retire to A
leneral of the Militia ; Major-General Don bier eta
imrk to Catalans by the levoltitionists immedia
apector•General of the Cavalry • and Don Paredes,.
cieernor of San !mese de Rarnuneda. •. of the constitution. Thia man, who play
V.Piirts, made his escape, and kept himself
naps stated some time ago, what took place at Num reetts, when he saw things were going badly wi
hal Sloncey passed through that town, and gave odes all royslists."
to France the assassins of the Bishop of Vich. Its"
the competent authorities have energetically addrust ..
to claim the delivery up of the said n son-s. Vm o
.w the result.—Restarmadoe.
tely after the pmmulgation of the amnesty, it amen 01,
. et
_____
...e.
...
eicouThentsta. :me of the e
2Psothpfsthheyadlesthvegibuvestli
great
thounc
The Memorial Bordelais tells us of an unp
will be another decree respecting the fate of thee-fee; ,f . :-.4lll9kneatpreloooFranatc,alistelldlesnk7
sognilenbolynsteninslitedoffiliceri.
itudonal army, who are not clamed with the sulfuric.
.'•jtejlds sword ; the crowd rushed upon him to disan
corps
eudteo aenllrothletohffienc,ersseive.of twheithßtohyealreGyoulaardtiou. Veit., ..
on. They will be divided into several series. We place; the officer took shelter in the house
tthweiirli
one of them did on the 7th of July. 1022. .;,,simerberes
joaitunriyiltiintudthee was so,o:riacos
arrested,llcted. lan'hde owl -
being taken to the Hotel de Ville, when a superi
noel will include the officers who became revolution' .
min m end taking upon himself the responsibility, led h
nomulgation of the Constitution, in consequence of us . We learn that be bas since received exemplary
the King was compelled to take. commander.
the last will include the officers who only followed the The Court of Appeal was occupied with the in
. who have conducted themselves with moderation, eedc, *me or Louis Lecuffe, and a widow of the same
inn. so death for the crimes of robbery and murder.
✓e are the three classes which merit especial attendee , appeal were four; they were all rejected by the C.
also, that there will be no distinction between thew!. [From the Journal des Drhols. 1
have preferred to proceed to France as prisoners a ~,, vIE
who have remained in their cantonments, for hang Since kis return the Emperor has in a great d.
• submission to the King ; for amongst the femme" decreed against those guilty of po
•, influenced by • false peint of honour, would not tab . Almost all those against whom there
submission to his Majesty ; and amongst the atheism ve bees set at liberty, and his Majest
a conduct dues not indicate& very sincere commis's time the detention of thoee who were
t is added, the conduct which they have manifested de, imprisonment
ice the revolution,' willserve as a basis for the fate elms
fined to them. Finally, the army is dissolved, :oil Os Hvenihe night of the 2.5 th the Theatre of Ora
cots charged with its new organization, will erect* ties became the prey of are. We know
r afford every pledge of fidelity and attachment tom the ti of this fatal accident.
because care will be taken to place at its head those ins
up arms for the ,King, and sacrificed then:whet la es We read in the American Papers, that Evian
United States to aid herein repelling all atte
From the Journal des Debra, of Thursday.] e by the Continental Powers against the lad
PAN ICA, Dec. 24 i American Colonies.
- We are not in the secrets of Cabinets, and we k
9th instant, Prince Gustavus of Sweden, accompanied
berlain of the Entpercleof Austria, arrived in this test wee be true or Use ; but this we know, that to
must he at treat two belligerent parties; •
e, who travels in Italy under the name of illemboon,
invitation to dine with our Princess. [This is the wad , Continent perfectly tranquil, and that nobody
I King Gustavus.] it, tee United States may, if they think
SWEDEN. DEC. D.
ves in the trifling gratification of manning
. ing of the Diet took place yesterday, with a long meta .' ' ing them in triumph on the ocean, where the
t friends.
.ing. .
[From the Courtier Francais.)
SWEDE:4, BAYONNE NEWS.
r
STOCIIIOLU. Nr..5.
g has raised the Marshal of the Diet to the rut of i We have received the following, rio Bayo
: Kingdom. with the title of Excellency. In the Mena
ing of die Representatives, in full assembly, the • The attention of our politicians is exclusively
that he would net mout on the resolution proposed b Amnesty, and to the Loan of M. Cermet. I: ap.
spewing the private allotments. l'pon the same dot • th. first is nearly decided, and will appear without
I was proposed in the Chamber, which was sent tent esetain a multitude of exceptions, which will chiefl
of States; but this measure had no success, for tit sees in civil and military emplemyments, who decia•
his part convoked the private COMEOittee and dimone ' sliendon before the King swore to observe it, and
list hoportatit resolution which passed was that watts but who brought about die revolution in the lei
ale of the domain, of the Crown. there. The amnesty which the King gave to
e, in the stretch in which he takes leeriest the asset-4h during the time of the tortes, having been
" Liberty, in fdrnielfing man with dumbeerwledge de centains *meal articles where MOPED them
his being, has given him strength anti resignation Via. is true, is still under discussion, passing f
h patience the vinssitudes of life. bet dais liberty do 4,. Eto the Minutes, and from the Ministers to th
en the Government is not invested with so authority chief difficulties seem to be removed, and du
preserve those rights which have been acquired. 'l% t I be reason to be satisfied with his Majesty, unl •
the events which have aimed the most flourishing should baffle the efforts of all those who have labou
' Europe. \Slim states are convulsed it is the people measure to maturity.
final sufferers. This conviction ought to deternmice 41 As for the loan, an application has been made to
me sight of the well-being and tranquillity of our cumin. the dignified clergy, and all of them having met,
lint blessing that this country has a right to expect commissioners to the King, not to guarantee the t
its internal repose ; to attain this object, its van Mors solicited, but to represent to his Majesty the
us to carry the laws, which form its =Crawl, clergy to make so great a sacrifice, after the loss
rithout partiality or distinction. We posses the ache. Mistimed since DM, and the great diminution o
tituation almost insular. If those laws which 'orders ...Which in fact cannot be denied. The Chapters do
quired that degree of perfection which is desirable, a . Mist the Crown, but they would wish that the nth
time alone to operate changes in them. To act ire especially the Monks, should bear their part--so th
is to render problematic and doubtful all the advantages ' being unable to fled lenders in foreign countries, to
emit and the fine hopes of the future. People have that ,- - rity, will perhaps be obliged to lay an extraurdin
ara,-;er ;to ht try the natural ntarch of their genius i 0 e . 110 tree great nobility, the clergy, the monks, and
m to catastrog.bes of which the present age furnisher than it will be able to meet the most urgent
fable revers. public credit with the loans of the CO
mullein has been extremely active, and the balance ei without distressing the poorer class, te hie
is and time nrectsiing years has been in our favour. The s Ilona ore A will sectistorn itself to pay taxes, an
charged with the inepection of the civil code hes tem. '• be difficult to compel to pay, for want of a nation
bourn. The march of the administration developea I,e: ! Our Ministers proceed according to the plan laid
.so evident, that it is impossible, even for the least tier •
1 rowers of the Holy Alliance, whose Ministers at I
aver, not to acknowledge its prove... Happy chat -of the system of herdinand, though they do not
it in the bosom of public traequillity, can thus mine - ether, oe with the King, on the manner. The lett
air wealth and sinipbty their itistitutiona t etendence, and sometimes expresses his discontent
em of neutrality that my Government has marked at t semis. 111. Celia Irujo certainly enjoys his favour
n all those tratocectiocs which do not essentially ands- t who
out of complaisanee for the fanatics, remains at
:oncem the existence of the two kingdoms, is a pow hal and intrigue resume their former sway at the
tutrality. will he respected ;on our parts we will orris: Adam Don Carlos, surrounded as usual by the finest
maintain its duration. Our existing relations of attar . rho impede various beneficial measures recommend'
e Powers of Europe augurs a lasting peace ;it foist - 'IP* the general goal ; so that for want of union in t
of our wishes. I thank you, gentlemen. for the ant! event of able public funnionarin, and men who wo
ffiction and devotion which you have given to we s.r4l/ iffisinterestedoess, confidence, and good faith, this
in of my family. I regret that the separation of the Pic , Onteenly be plunged into a chaos of disaster,.
favourable
season, have opposed obstacles to the execou .• ' People have nut yet been able to cisme to themsel
ire which von have expensed, that the coronet on din t kliali loudly demand the reward of their acme,
old take place according to ancient custom : this mt.an s fidelity—but how can they be satisfied ? It will
'tided upon the. next meeting of theStames. On return': 1' naanding contributions of them, who thought the w
nes and the heron's of your families, enefirm pact st• 'misted the, and gave them a licence to do what
friet.ds, be nindes,—this glorious tame will reedVe always haee said, that there are In Spain I
he empire of firmness is the tint of all ; but that eon, lead, to follow any one who will pay then; ; anti .
iscord, by destroying States, deprive manor' libelee., Government cannot relieve their distress by offices, i
Norio! Bearruis ample ment in
states, that there is an idea of e manufactories, or direct assistance,
amount of 00,1100 men, to corstitute a new armee Stays be a want of stability. Thus we see the robber
and worthy of Stain. The Duke of infantado.tnen be numerous in all quarters—not only travellers are
nimion, charged with the organisation of the 'nue h., 44.1111 small French escorts are exposed.
'emitted a project upon the subject. The al:-oii: It is us be feared that the organization of the N
or more properly the Fanatics, have ceased to
„dr, intended to keep down the Liberals, and to pura
i Liberals, and they now- direct all their ampler:. limy have put arms into the hands of men who will
e government, which has not rewarded them for 0, lleel use of them. At present, however, there is n
Worth mentioning tactless it be •
Inch they pretetd to have node for the restoration. . have
e. • , in Andalusia, wee
PA6III, JAKEART 11 eh even In the most peaceable times.
litters have decided they are delighted with disdains' 4t sod return home to deep. provinces,provinces,there are lubber., who men to execute .
by the diseoliition of the Chamber,ambr, i
er, they bring n 9•,, • •
Therel. no mon • is ey in the Treasury, yet every bog of France. They would also wish, if they dared, vrio ,
'on those of .11nerica. Is it to be supposed that ths •, • what will the I' .evemnient do when it shall h
is arc ntifficidu to occupy their activity and liteit de ,X i , .... . The expense of the French troops, wh
By no mean.. They have atilt no 'Waits to anent i' et' .• .. must be borne by the French treasury, axe
re occupied with the consideratiens of most presamnr f- . PPitua
of bread, lodging, and some trifling articles.
'he Emperor Alexander has been pleased to eerfor -' ; # 'ach
p ed of, and some Communes have refused
cordon on 31. de l'hatesubriand, and to bestow mehlk i' lo masts that wore on their march through them
Villele. W hut • shock to the President of the Ono. : believe. would be glad to go home. Justice m
rs ! He cannot suffer such et mark of disgrace e;,r, , excellent discipline. Barcelona has rot yet in
iwer. The ;mower is not long to he waited for. ho . " ,_7 system. Perfect tranquillity reigns the::
el from the King the cordon bleu in his turn. 14. ' ' ii ouch distress and numerous runners,
tend is behindhand ; the conlons of the oath ' .. Bayou
ly fine ; but to a French gentleman, what can bate .. Our letters from Madrid ate of the 29th ult. The
the cording Hen P 31. de eliateaubriand would oary . ] contrin but little. The King bait decided, the
se has just obtained it ; but by • circumstance et-'- . who have voluntarily entered the Local Nati.
blemish behind it, he has rot obtained it Rime. or* • "IRA of their employments. l'hla measure
re and special favour; the Dukes of Desucleausilk ADO,, well known, that poost of the officers not in activ
dyed it at the same time. These two noblemen swot
__-.-. by circumsnuaces to enrol themselves in the
mown, of a political importance sufficiently greet.. [hula, because they were wanted, or because they
irs heaped upon them smild be considered as tilt spr. • . marked out as servile'. It is still popitivelyaffi
l reward of a system. • Amidst associates of so pas' 2 - . a military ruovement at Lisbon ; but the -
',don bleu of M. de Chateaubrised lases something of • • ..ly known. General Silveira is at Madrid, as C.
is nut like that of 31. de Villele—singleaod espresso, 1 . his Meet Faithful Majesty.
s. hi. es rof cordon de Chatubriand is undoubtedly* , It is of rmed, that final ceders have been given to
d'
of course, he will makes' great effort to regain that l . . • Archbishops to quit Madrid, and repair to th
which the Enmperor intended for him. Rut let him wo •
.- at which they ate by nn means satisfied.
"'
reps well, lest his very am shod
ass may Caine him • ~. f we might believe tame persons, who are imps
tide is extremely malignant. - army on foot, that of Spain would be already .
Soup, paw , • date to
gave a private audience to Marshal SOY . the number of 60,000 men :it is true, t
,wand Count Roy, Ex-Minister of Finanas. subject has been drawn up, but the army does n.
.e learned some details respecting the proceettior ' -General Gruiniarest, Inspector-General of
emit co
pe, Es-dePole of the district of Vll.•:''' ... "' by General St. Roman; the Ex-Inspector I
' having distributed seditious papers. it &ppm*, fl.ol' ' Captain-Gram! of Arragon. This new Ca
~ .
f the last Session, the General addressed to his cal' . ' hi:oo4l'6es every week, and keeps c.mmany.
Nailed account of his conduct in the Chamber. l• ' 1 we shall me what kind of a Governor he wil
Was voluminous, and was intrusted to the air° ' ' • • of the prineipel officers in the department
arrival mmf the diligence the packet was seined ; we 40' • •-
been dismhised The absolute Royalists
iatt .
at marks. This took place seven or eight montio 0 ;,, breathe • little; they now turn their comp
attires resulted from it. The affair ass looked upon . ssolg.end the French. Ills Majesty, they say, fa
r, when, upocm the 24th December, the General wine . ' mg then. fur the sacrifices they have made, k
conerionsi Tribune! of Police, as the distend:lsla' .
.. ;Ms and disposes of the public employments in
sagging'. His trial will take place at the approach af'; • ' 44; this conduct of the King, according to their
. • the nation against him, and end in his ruin.
tpanish officers of disOnctlon are expected at 11•Yessio: * of the warm altercation between the King •
.
sulongst trout ie gut All4lllllillet Sail Miguel, whet aftef which die Wing is reported to •
. .
A ,