The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

*e pubtitsbid yulttvihry; it dip thfint idi. 14.1! -
racy erase 4be Ckarawantaat. That 'uglier tree
taken from the alsoftarr. 'sad "VOW of valuer fire=
pared illider the isk.structioe s elr ibm filiuirters. se
*et it tenet be pieeuased to eseilein not a fell egel

iuipertiel account of 4)110110040i •n oceorresice.
but such • view of it •f the Mittisters would swish
the public to adopt. and the influence of the pre-
tiolis ceniorshlp will of course continue to keep
the channels of public inrormation closed until it
May become the interest of the Illisioters to relax
its severity.
The Gazette de France repent, the account pub.
hefted in the Muniteer, end then says, that for some
time men of inauspicious countenances, who are
uniformly seen in public at the approach of tome
public calamity, hail appeared in all the places ..T
public resort, and had been observed to hold fre-
quent communications With the troops. Secret
clubs had been formed, to which the military were
sedulously utvited ; and ■ report bad been lntl•a-
triously sent abroad of the death of Bonaiaavit,
as if to facilitate the nomination of his Son •i
Emperor, and the appointment of a Regenc►
to conduct the government in the name of
the young NAPOLEON. On the day previous to
the intended explosion of the conspiracy, money
had been distributed in one of the richest quarters
of Paris; • circumstance which will no doubt be
explained. Every thing was prepared for action on
Saturday evening. At a signs! o,en the officers
who had been induced to associate with the cotispira.
tors were to repair to their barracks. ■rsemble their
companions, and Irad them to the Tuilrriee. Fifty
persons of high mile. among whom 'vete names
the most august, were to have been assassinated;
and filly of the conspirators haul been selected for
this dreadful task. At seven o'clock in the even-
ing all the officers of the police were assembled at
the Prefecture, and at eleven several of the con-
spirators were arrested. At one o'clock the legion
of the Meurthe and that of the Lower Rhine, sus-
pected of being implicated iii the conspiracy re-
ceived orders instantly to leave Faris. The bstriers
were closed, and during the night arrests con-
tinued to be made. Some officers, at the moment
of being seized, endeavoured to resist and to excite
the soldiers in their favour, but their attempts were
uuifortuly uosuccessful.
The discovery of this dreadful conspiracy is •ttri.
boned to the loyalty of some officers of the Kiva's
body guard. whom the cosispirators had endeavour-
ed to reduce fount their duty. Proceedings have
been instituted fur the purpose of bringing the pd.
sowers to trial.

PARiS, AUGUST 21.

Yesterday nioening the King received the vi.its
and congratulations of the several members of the
Royal Fa►►►ily, and of the Ministers, Marshal.,
and Foreign Ambassadors. At one o'clock the
King appeared at the window of his cabinet, and
at sight of his Majesty shouts were heard of Pine
le Rui ! Pinent ks Bourbons! " You see, my
friends," said the King, with a firm and sonorous
voice, " • You see that I ern very well."
The legion of the Nleurthe marched from Paris
yesterday morning for Landrerics. It will be re-
placed by the legion of Morbiha►►.

Sir Robert Liston, the late Ambassador from
'England to the Porte, left Constantinople on the
7th of July to embark at Tetiedos, on bawd an
En shalt Ii igate, which was to convey him to Geboa.
At his audience of leave the (:rand Signor pre-
sented him a superb stitabox, worth 20,000
piastres. This is au extraordinory diatinctiou.

MADRID, AUGUST 10.

The last courier from Rouse lass braaglu the
reply of the Sovereign Pontiff to the demand which
had been addressed to him by our Gowersuneut, fur
authorising the Bishops of Spain to secularise the
ecclesiastics belonging to the religious orders. His
Holiness ►effused this permission as contrary to the
discipline of the church, and grunts to the Spanish
Bishops only what had been granted to those of
Poland, on the dennuid of the Emperor Alexander,
viz. that they miry place regular ecclesiastics in the
chess of curates during five years, after which period
three ecclesiastics shall retails to their convents.

A very interesting discussion occupied the Coites
during three consecutive sittings. The Marquis
de Castellar, Captain of the guards, had arrested
M. Aguilera, an officer of the guards, who hail
publiated a writing against his superior officers, an
act which is forbidden by the military ordinances
which the Cortes have put in force. M. Aguileru
addressed a complaint to the Cones, and the Com-
mittee who were appointed to examine it, ;imposed
that the Nlarquia de Castellar ►hould be prose.
cuter, before the tribunals as a violator of the cousti.

tenon and of the liberty of the lim'.
Utmost this quvetion the dirennion look piece.
•nd it was at Iri%di carried in the afErmative by
104 vote. agisiiiist 47.

The Cortes have adopted the advice of the Com-
mittee of Firsauce, to accelerate the iele of the pro-
perty soigne& td The puhhc credit, ou account of
the urgent wawa of the treasury.
Lairs* was, aO.lllll

Letters from Milan licgiu to►k of the military
lIMISISTCY that are pommel is Lonaboedy. Fre-
quent conferences have beets beta et ILtitru. finder
the Peesidoucy of the Viceroy the Arebehthe Hap
Sim Several therm% hide beets sontotowed to
thew: `fikt, exchange of cowrie?, betrays *be prim•
civil moos where the respective Soma**ofbolt