The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

SLPTEINBER 4.

The [hereditary Prince of Prussia, mud Prince
Frederick or Orange. have arrived at this Court,
and are the objects of universal attention. At the
theatre and in the reviews. the Prince of ('ru•siu
is always at the sole of the Einnesor, who *hews
great attachment to I . The Piincts will &pint
on she 11th inst. _

The day of the Archduchess Ca►oline's marri:ige
111 not yet lined. The Hereditary Prince is now at
Munich. They speak again of a marriage between
him and • Priuctss of Bavaria.

BRUM N. SEPTEMBER 'J.

A report gains ground that the king has sigiied
the principal articles of the nets Constitution,
or, as it will hr called. the Cha.ter of the States
General and l'ivincial. It is said that all
theme who have been arrested on vuopicion of
seditious proceedings will he set at liberty in
a short lime. The papers seized ion them
are nut sufficient to establish with precision such au
act of cr►minality as euuld be made the ground of
judicial pruCtedifig.
SIIPTKM DER 4.

The King has caused all public functionaries to
Ire disini&i.ed who had signed the declaration in
favour of M. Jahn.

The researches relative to the conspiracy are con-
tinned with great as•rivity. sod pu►hed back so far
even as the year 1807. Jahn has permis►inu to walk
during three hours to the day. but he is accompa-
nied by two soldier*. with loaded muskets. He
lately received an anonymous lette►. cm:loving a
hill fur 200 crowns, but, as a prisoner. is not pe►-
tnittid to hold so large a sum. it was seat to his
wife.
The Committee charged with drawing up a Con-
stitution en the geneial principles approved by the
King, cousists of the two Ministers of the Interior.
MM. Hutuboldt and Or Schtickmun, and the Privy
Counsellor. D'Ancilluu acid Eusthorn.
Field-Marshal Prince Blucher is very dangerously
M. Tier report of his death was circulated yester-
day. but it was without finsudatiou. fbr King
immediately sent his own physician to take care
of him.

STOCKHOLM, STPTESIDEO 3.

We have now in Stockholm .rural English till-
wellrro of diatioction, as. the Marquis of Graham,
Lord Lynedock, Mr. Fielding. and others. Livil
Lynedock will proceed istotediately to Saint ['eters-
burgh.

DUTCH MAIL.

WILUELMSTAD, SEPTEMBER 5.

Yesterday evening her Majesty the Queen or the
Netherlands arrived, under the name of Countess
N'an Coinmens, to pay II visit to her sister, the
Electress of Hesse. It is said her Majesty wilt re.
main here tilt the 25th. It is thought she will not
go to Berlin. Prince William, the second son of
the King of Prussia, is also arrived here.

nedwing at the tape of Good Hope, refitting:--
Wr are in daily'esrpeetatism of the Abundance (store.
ship) front Euglaisil.
The Dou. East Indio Company's store.ships
""rguil of Ely, Bridguder. Larkins, and Mofr
,firt. lisinsewaril-hound, with men of the (Stith ergo-
'lwo ou hoard, and the St. Helena schooner, are
lying here.
Lieutenant M. Qoin, tate of the Sappho, end
Lieutenant R. Ralph, of the Nautilus. came home
pasemigers iis the Dotterel; Lieutesmoits Lawrence
and Sunset's's (lately promoted) have been appoint-
ed in their room.
A Conn-Martial was held on board his Majesty's
ship Conqueror, at St. Helena, on the 10th of July,
fur the trial of Mr. Christopher Palmer, an Astro.-
rslty Midshipman, belouging to his Majesty's sloop
Leveret, on charges preferred against him by Lieu-
tenant Godfrey Brereton, belonging to his Ma-
jesty's ship 'tees, and late of his Majesty's ship
Queen Charlotte, for defamation of character.
highly injurious to hiss as an Officer and e
Gentleman, respecting the anise of hie leaving
the Queen Charlotte. The charges were fully
proved, and Mr. Palmer was severely reprimanded,
mitt sentenced not to be promoted for two years.
The Court consisted of Captain Stanfell (of the
Conqueror), President ; Captains Robert Woo-
Kurydiee ; George Renoir, Tees ; Rodney
Shannens, Lereret ; Jame' H. Pluawridge, Sappho.
—llr. John Elliott, Deputy Judge Advocate.

TUE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY. Sarramssa 40, Isl 9.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers
from Brussels to the 15th instant. The following
are extracts:—

itItLIN, minium 7.

It is said that the persons who have been ted on
suspicion of democratieal intrigues will be shortly set at
liberty. The papers which have been seized are not suf-
ficient to establish a legal certainty, and prove a specific
transgression, so that legal proceedings may be founded.
It would, however, he wrong to infer from this that no such
intrigues linve existed; hut the Government cannot intrust to
the tribunal the punishment of mere intrigues, however dan-
gerous th.•y may be. It is nevertheless to be presumed, that the
information acquired by the present researches, will direct
the Government in the measures of precaution which it has
to adopt.

Reiman:l, who has been arrested by the immediate orders
of the Grand Duke of Meckleuburgh, presided over the Ge.
neral Asseinhl) of the Students, which on the refusal of the
Grand Duke of Weimar to permit a second fete on the Warl-
berg, remained united at Jena, from the 27th March till the
3nth April. Iteiinauit signed all the seditious proclamations
which emanated from this Assembly, as well as the proces rer-
bn lof its Sittings of 30th April, 1818. In this proces verbal
the Students had cogged to deny to the GOVCIIIIOeIIIII this
Assembly:and its real object, if they should comnsonee any
',meet dings on the subject. The Assembly even resolves
tb.ii, iu this case, subjects shall be pointed out to the Go.
verioneuts which had nut been at all discussed in the Assem-
bly. It was to procure more precise information respecting
se hat had passed in this Assembly that the papers of Rei-
maim were put under seal at Borizeuburg.
ICRLANGIEN, UPTEMBRR 7..

In conseqitence of a rescript of the Government, the
Senate of this University has addressed to the Students who
live out of the town during the vacation, a proclamatiuu, in
which it is stated, that information has been received, that
some Students have formed the plan of holding a Grand As-
sembly at Berlin, on the !nth October, and that they have
sent letters of invitations to the Students of other Universities;
his Majesty desires and expects, 11. it the Students, sons of
his subjects, will refrain from taking part in any mob as.
semblies, wherever they may be held, on pain of expulsion.
The Semite expects that the Students will conform to his
Majesty's intentions, and the more as their conduct bas
hitherto been quite satisfactory.

BRUSSELS, strrimern 15.

The Countess de Month°lnn cwuutg front St. Helena,
and last front England, where she was not allowed to land,
arrived on the 11th at Ostend, on board the English sloop
the Fisting Fish, will her son, who is ten years of
age, and two daughters, burn at St. Helena. Her
domestics are a Frenchman, an English maid-servant, and a
mulatto. These persons say that Bonaparte, though some.
times troubled with a liver complaint, enjoys in general
good health. Occupied iu a sedentary employment, hr bag
grown corpulent. He has uo French now about hint except
General Bertrand and his Lundy, Count Month°lun, and
four domestics.

Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have
arrived at our Office. They communicate the re-
sult or the election* in several of the departments,
and from the great number of the successful candi-
dates who are designated as having been either of
the Convention, or of BON A PARTE'S Chamber of
Deputies during his short reign of the hundred
days, or as having held office under him during
some period or his power, it is evident that the party
of the returned emigrants is not likely to gain much
by this partial appeal to the constituent body.
A work entitled " The History of the Hundred
Days," has been seized by order of the Minister of
the Interior. This work is said to be translated
from the English, but if its probable influence
over the public mind of France were to bea► any
proportion to the extent of its celebrity in Eng-
land, the French Minister might have viewed its
appearance in a French dress without mach dismay;
we retain no recollection of ever having even beard
of, or read of the hook, so that the author, if he be
an Englishman, will not suppose that we mean to
condemn his laboun, but it certainly was not
generally known in this country, and could not
therefore be introduced into France with much
effect. Whatever be its pretensions, this Minis.
terial intimation of its dangerous character will draw
it into notice ; the book will be sold with an affee.
Mimi of ury►tery to increase its value, the object
of the author and publisher will be answered, while
the seizure of the copies lying io the bookseller's