The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-17 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

to 1,.
solo'

thessed
Dot FO

Yesterday we received Dutch Journals to the 13th lnst—
The following arc extracts:— _

}Wags, JAW. 11.
A plot has lately bean discovered In Bavaria, wbich threatens to

1
have very unpleassnt consequences for many families. Sewer
young men, of the respectable middle class. an tion'er tweet, , ' • of colgai°n_ _
of age, seem to have formed a band of robbers, which huf '4-'
chiefly in the high schools at Ratisbon, Nu:Tr:berg, Ai:l. 4,
Salebach, Erlangen, &c. These youths were rti:!ed in th ' '''•" •
anciedalerntgerParnisesd plbuyndscuribnalgteaeonffificreserLbrolkleeetiiri,:e.li.rfliOldial,'harslic;h:b.ailirrce;r:a:." ~, to the I
bele Pray°
eironostan
Me. Thor
ss undo
fusion incident on such occasions pave them but too frteeeet'r • to ler. Ti
poem:lily ; and. it is supposed, that for the attainment of 'dal . place of in
ject they nut unfrequentle became incendiari:4. The fruit oftLe' ' iamb
iniquity was spent in riot and debauchery. A aditary put,,:
house in the vicinity of Ainberg is space. of u• the place ~i,, " Mr. 1
they held their principal meetings. 4 subaltern odieer el tee j„: satisfaction
other. can I
regiment of infantry, is spoken of as one of
rat is also named, who made fire-works for the young erweil` " untie
which were used for their incendiary purpos.e. The seemide'' Mr. La
Sal:loch is placed to their account ; and, ateemling to the co;, solely aolely by a
sion of one of the prisoners, they stole a larva tplanMr of %.:,t lie nlt the
taie st
cien4Rai enevarii: 1:-LsLah' tiljoi;rnt:: i::::
on that occasion. The first clue to the disconey of tie., ;., ' idual agai
deed'', is said to have been foamd in the sciond of Lietheier ,''''
I:rlangen, on occasion of the flight of a youth who belong, ~,r;•‘.. .erg saact
deasu'-str?ire.ll'e: ' .- t that
.without
of the most respectable noobflethfaenssil
stance of the first accounts ;it is to be hoped that the 7.'7. • Gent]
fouTnidletosecobe
nedxsgcghenamtedber. ) e.....; ..up to
. refusal
Sunday !
the Gth of May.
By public sale yeeterday. 201 chests Havannnh Sugze we,
brought forward, lint not sold; middling white withdrawn k; 411,:. PIIRI
•
soft yellow 2145. 61, good brown 2es. al. • Jal I packag% i:
India were also on sale; ordinary yellow and brown Bowe° .1
21s. a 2es.; grey Beerbohm taken in 275. a M. 'I !et
ir
do ne r
so to'at.
lir
tort , The sci,
SMYRNA, NOY. t
loniat:ethlieavielenbeow afrigreatgate,manandy
several
ofeon war
vt itneso:eir,
triOale I many
rine, commanded by Captain Armeny ; the Algiers frigwt, ,-;*
the Ilintle corvette, of the navy of the Netherlends ; the L....... 1 ung, as
frigates ('anibrian and Euryalue ; the :Medea friteate and pLt.'W I
the French division, are also at Smyrna. The arida:nue ' - Down nol
Irene is just come in.
possession
et to!.
-. lations-
(ln the refusal of the Citation to give an indemnification forth. • ~, nohriit 1
.t be fur
fitted
goust ka'trencuchso s,hwiph,icthhe,
iSnalacomnfazteritytoo.ki,
• Ripe was not released till Deputies from Canso brought the ' ...
I • ' . r'• i . . In t
/ quired indemnifications to Myra, to the Captain of the
..i4.
I mender. It is affirmed that the Greek Government, being iernee,: 1 Ilion is th
, mood
-t;
of the piracies of the Cassiots, ordered them to Like inteee'iw general,
reparation, but they paid no attention to this order. ' tamely tl
A NTWEIIT, JAN.IO. ' -'cal nits
This morning, at ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the cello, ei of Th
Messrs. Luning, Gogel, and Co. containing tur and other ow.
DRESDEN, DEC. 21 i ' .•ff
:re:: bustible substances. An alarm being 'read, the fire was get u:.
der, hut at three o'clock it broke out again. At this mon4ns ifi,, • • - poins
o'clock), we learn that it is nearly extinguished. Later attOttl ho -.ye set
say the magazine is burnt, and three houses damaged. ety to ex
A3lBl Lanais, JAN. 13.-Exchange on London, 39 9. 29 e .ti to this
His Excellency Baron Von Just, our Ambassador Extract&
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the ('nun of Great Breen! '• • •sion, be
has arrived in this city, and was admitted immediately on he • , , yement
arrival to an audience of his Majesty the King, who was plead We onls
on this occasion to confer the Grand Cross of the SRVIII Order e ce, fon
Civil Merit on this worthy atatesman, who has now beta aft!
years in the diplomatic service of his Majesty. ..d amati
We learn that his Excellency M. Reinhold, Envoy Extreme:. err, was ,
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Rome, is appointed Minas o • comp
of the Interior ad interim, in the room of Baron Nagel!. e .Id tot
- • -- - --- • - - ans. I
ACCUSATION OF TREASON. :weness w
--,www--- t appeare
COURT OF ASSIZE, PARIS. cry slight
We noticed in our last the affair of Souligne and his five ass. .'veness, vs
elates, all being what the law styles contumacious, accused debt.
ting against the safety of the State: there was also a female. Me entire
dame Chawret. She alone was sant to trial, as the code has mate/ action 01
out a different proceeding for these who are contumacious. • • veneer
At half-past ten the sitting was opened. The accused washer. .: inst the
duced by the gend'armea. Her appearance was full of eat ad wen a i
her countenance sedate. She saluted the Jury upon her entree-. • ust either
Her Advocate was 31. Dues. She said she was aged tweerysfira
and was wife of the accused Chauvet. - . e, by i
The President-You are accused of being an accomplices ta fiftieth
nous plots, and of holding intelligence with foreigners to eager represe
them in committing hostilities against France. You are also at ' raining'
cured of not having discovered these plots.
ould lea(
During the reading of the accusation, several of the wham
who were summoned were called by the officers of the Court, but nder the
did not attend. . .ited inft
The Advocate.General-M'e summoned these witnesses oe tie ' exhib
Ill! of the month ; many of them do not appear. Anwant , alloy, th
the witnesses arc Marquis de Lafayette and his son. llama. t , huet'a ni
it can be proved that the summonses have been legally sexed '
One witness does not appear, and his residence is not known: ea
other is also absent, and his wife affirms that he is mein Pavia , e indulgesWe regret that these witnesses have failed in that duty common ts i table. 11
• a app
all citizens-obedience to the law. We are obliged to require th
• turderer ;
Court to postpone this matter. The witnesses, by neglating be ' , that eek
most
sacred duties which the laws impose, have entailed a limp: • • t
captivity upon this individual, who would otherwise have the eget ce
~I 8
to lee tried. We therefore demand that the Court remit this Woo ''' u Doer
tigation to another Session ; that it condemn the absent wawa" nology ; l's
to a fine; and that it use public force to compel their apparent, , sage nulprii
if they do not Present themselves upon the next sitting rid reveng
111. Duez-The accused has beat deprived of her liberty fans
of it a
months ; and in my opinion we may in this instance hare Nowt
to that measure with the consent of Madame Chaucer. nada a ate nun
usual cedar similar eircu that is, al read the detilessitse . by g
made by the witnesses before Judge of Instroctlest. Tie . e scaffold
Marquis de Lafayette and his son knew nothing of the later ad.
courageot
dressed to them, of which the prisoner was the bearer. They em
chic not not_give the Court any positive information an the subject. Po
The Adsocate.Oeneral-'fhis is precisely what we want to stets .uid perce
tain: The reading of the depositions of absent witnesses would it tal platfoi
contrary to law, and it is not, to our opinion, possible to go to trig , ' breast :
under the circumstances. . is firm rte
31. Duet-If we could be certain that the witnesses would &paw
rind that
next Session we would not oppose the postponement ; but it b net ,
more likely dirt they will appear then than now, and you will och l• eve laid n
have prolongal the captivity of the accused, d aggravated tie From be
calamity of her situation. .Iness is et
The Court then deliberated, and resolved, that each of the abseet , Ike, for
witnesses should he fined one hundred francs ; and the 3linister r:
Justice should be ordered to compel their appearance, by font If .a 11.5 °Yak
necessary, at the next sitting, 131 that the cause be postpug 1 'tiding fed
until then. ; continuo
- ' • MR. LAMBTON AND MR. PEMBERTOX the juncoi „mitanee,
-....-.. set from B.
The Hon. Capt. Cochrane and Sir Hedworth Williamson deo c must di
it their duty to make public the following statement :-
At a Meeting of the Commissioners of the River Wear, on Wed- Welt appe
nesdhy, the 7th, some high words passed between Mr. Lembo ..g the li
and 11 r. Thomas Pemberton. in the course of which 31r. launlea ium, ru
said, that i% Mr. Pemberton was a Gentleman, which he (311.14 lood ; and
doubted, Ale. Lan:bean would give him satisfaction, n receive
After the meeting was over, 31r. Jacobean received snch Sew
marina front various quarters, as left so doubt in his mind la ternal risi
Mr. Pemberton's chauteter was such as did not place hint as the vans
level with Gentlemen. tendon to
(In Friday, the 9th, Mr. Barn called, at eleven in the maim; As our li
a: I. imbtet: Hall, with the letters No. I and 2. .fficiently
3(r. Lailibton being then alone, and not having any mood
•
delivering his answer through any friend, gave it to Mr. flan 3 - idiom
Person, and verbally assigned to him his reasons for not considee is article 1
tog Alr. Pemberton in the light of a Gentleman. It'ith 'tat • accession
answer (No. 3.) Mr. Burn retired. In a short time afters-oh , the cone
Sir fleawort!! Williamson and Captain Cochrane arrived. eha head, tl
%Ir. lantbton referred the whole business to them, rclttestirciti! .•
character; aced if by any possibility 3lr. Lambtoo ciatid r.re ' er one 1
to act for hint, to make personal inquiries as to 31r. Perdeetne• , '• . err them.
Mr. Pemberton, without degradation to his own charac,er.:v se ,es of the
range (he meeting without delay. ~' U devele
El.,
stir lleclworth 'Williamson and Captain Cochrane inicti.l.. more int
set off fin Sunderland, and in the course of the same craw c '‘'.- medical ,
various interviews with 3lr. Burn, the result of which th,en:i
portal to Mr. lanihton on Saturday moroiAes the Itebt.li- '
, „ a-
ham:non instantly and positively refused to withdraw a,' "lA'-.. r! _ _
eion respective;; his opinion of Mr. Pernberton'a characert aede not tny
tittered of Sifil. lola Captain O. to say whether after their teteare ill the Rov
he could have their sanction to meet 31r. Pen:b.:non ; their. re}.l ~m he I,
(oft heir return) was in the affirmetive, for reasons which t:2 +r' ..1y nec
Otempt.
o'clock, they left Lanibton flail for Sunderland, with air. 1.04*
near In 3fr. Lambisit's letter. On the same snorting. went'
ton's ananver (No. 4), which they delivered to Mr. liner stars We under
o'clock ; at dye, 3.1 r. Barn returned, with Mr. Pendent...Cs:Joe y's (love
-'-uiegigvaenol.,t
to accept Mr. Lanibtou's offer of a :nesting. (No. 3.) .: murder
LETTER, NO. 1. . • No in
"St a-in consequence of what paesod at the Bridge Inn. tn.
linritovr.
setiefatSon which one Gentleman requires of another. fr-y: , The ellan
dterondaeYso.,ln'ilyidferrite.otPC‘aepliectin Buwrnilawv:itshearup'olnfry°onui 7toou;denLe!T':.;
~
Burn Is in full possession of all the facts, and will make the Ise' detenr.it
sary anti:gement* with your friend, us has be
" I an, Sir, your obedient Servant, . _
.. own Com
(Signed) " 'Thomas Pcxula•o7.•
the entrai
" Mimes, Jan. 8, 1824.
" To John George Limbos:l, Esq." • cular plat
LETTER, NO. 1 gate, WI
deliver the int4l.* .
" Ste-I as requested by Mr. Petubertca to d....ver t and wei
card to you.
" I art, Sir, your moat obedient serosee,, urns affoi
(Signed) "W. B. liUhN•
hence.
Partbesten waits your answer at no great distance no
" Friday Morning." ' peels of
" To John George Larnbton, Lag." "' r, anal
LLTTER. NO. 3. •
ta-rtc'
character to be such as to entitle him to receive that estop; 'her of
Ma, OJUO MORE
don which one Gentleman would have a right to re,
" Mr. I.ambton does not consider Mr. Thomas rem !*?o"
_.., '5?& hug'
, 000 Leo
another."
LETTER,. NO. 4.
" Mr. lambton win not retract a single syllable of ,
~.,:. , o s' R,
has said respecting the character of Mr. Thomas Pembert, a: _
, se.: I nOtiee
0..11N. . : ' trY, ant:
the nature of which,
. Mr. Lambton was only fully infornsee I
mniat tr
quentiv to the meeting of Wednesday last.
defkauding tee /excise, and (wind nnt a true bill had o.:t' .!'::: . . . . that i
" 31r. lonihion considered that a ander pros. cat:
.. m, i. A letter i
for on ussanil on a :roman, was not of that character which, 1.7:
• . Arts"' s of ute in
Lamborn replied to Mr. Thomas Pemberton 'a letter. we ~ ... 14..,
him on • level with Gentlemen Under thee.: le:praetor'. .1 - 'fe
t° i
however, that his own indivithod opinion might not a.! „, . . pulsar
gulate his conduct, Mr. Lambton referred the :OAT to ..-!‘",,,
, worth 'Williamson and Captain Cochrane. within)(tl'eee'_..o , t, (hip tl.;
doubt arose as to the nature of Mr. Thomas Pembertor's cm.r.
lain wonl
he Hilo have the benefit of it. 4. A flee
" Those Gentlemen having made the necesse.7 ings'il (3
Aiiillik 'i

of Opinion, that whatever may be the reports is general circulation
a. to the character of Mr. Thomas Pemberton, nothing as yet has
been proved against hint, and consider, therefore, that under these
morniranrea-illr. Lainbton will not degrade himself by meeting
Mr. Thomas Pemberton.
• Tyler their sanction, then, Mr. l.ambton accedes cheerfully
to Mr. "'boom, Pemberton's mimeo, and leaves the time at.d
piere of meeting to be fixed by the I ientlenteu acting as Seconds.
• Lathbton Jan. Ili, 1821."