The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

tiro cf tlos science to Iliadic*, he boors speedily to save ci-
viliseil society from the misery which it into :immerse:airily
follicle upon itself. He has alremly in pert applied this
science to infloeore ehiracte►, conduct, and nrucetdinis
of a population the I.•ast likely to b«usue, as it now is, a
Istriking example to this and to other =times. themidet
of the misery with which the measures of your adminietra.
lion him iutlirteil this country is particular, he has hero pee-
',billed. through a knowledge of shill mew aciewee, to raise.
tip a people who, solely through the means of their own la
hour, are in the acmel enjoyment of more substantial advise-
tilers mid more solid happiness than you and your Lord-
ship's colleagues, without a personal inspection„ after all
that has heels said on the pokier.. can suppose it possible to
Rive to human; beings. And yet this is but a mere peeks
mintry step to the supeiiiir benefita which this science can
easily bestow on every WIC Such is the individual who ad-
dress's your Lordship, and these are his claims to the altoo.
lion of site pubic. The ■gnat candour of your Lordship
will admit that the facts which 1 Ism stated, if they really
• exist, are of iso ordinary nature; and as their hotly or false-
hood can be easily known, it is surely, in the prem. nt 'ewe
of the country, a duty incumbent on your Lordship', ad-
• ministration to ascertain whether this statement be a fallacy
sir a fart.
Esperienre, derived from long practice, has developed to
me the knowledge of an ir/Skiable moral science, through
which, whew gradually and judiciously applied to the host.
sires of life, she immediate d.stresoes of Hie country will be
I ashy removed, an abundance of valuable employment *IR
he found, and •n state of prosperity will be perms ally
secured, etch as, without a knowledge of this science, Mut
be del ford visionary and impracticable.
On the tsprriesier of nearly 30 years of suceemful eaten.
nice precticr, Raided by this science., I now claim from your
Lool-hip a fair and full public investigation of these men.
►ores, winch after great coal anal toil, and much mental
exertion, hare been devised solely with a view to give bread
to the honer!, and relieve the wretched from the miseries
%loch new thry most en screnarrHe suffer.
I offer to sohnot tln•se measures fur examination owlet

. -..•.—
c•rcnmstances, if they contain errors, the most stylus for
the individual who has to support and defend them. I offer
to he fully examined at the bar of both Houses of Parlia-
ment respeciinq the science on which they are founded $
the detail of the separate. practical parts of which they •re
complier.' ; lb. mediate and remote results which are likely
to arise from ?loin ; and on every point connected in any.
way with ins prireeertities, or. with the measures whteli I
have to pion-ise.lce these ciieurnatantes, my Lord,
if 1 If a mistaken, the acuteness, eloquence, learning, and
I.e.ii tient knouhrlx, of both Houses, mast pot all end le
u:v errors of theory and pearlier. for ever. •
Vet, my Lord, for the benefit of my fellow-ereatores, in
fell eonsciou=n.s•of the rectitude of my intentimes, on a
conviction, the streatadh of which no words ran convey, in
the truth and riehteonsnres of the cause to he defended, I
offer ',wolf', opposed to all the prijodiccs of
vce,e,r„ to this fi••ry
I hay.• the honour to he, my Lord,
Veiy respectfnlly,•yonr Lordship'■
Most obedient Servant,
ROBERT OWEN.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCII PAPERS.

• PARIS, SURE 7.
Louvre trial was resumed on Tuesday morn-
ing at ten o'clock, when the !Cain's ATTORNEY-
OVIErtAL briefly addressed the Court, and de-
manded that judgment shoni;l be pronounced upon
the Prisoner. M. Buttnrr,Coubsel fur Louvel,then.
undertook the defence, which was rested altogether
Ilimul the Woolly of the Prisoner. Louse' being
naked if he wished to add any-thing to what his Ad-
" .14cpte had 'utgerl,send from a paper a confession of
his religious and political opinions, which the Paris
Journals decline publishinion account of its re-

ckatecter. The ATTOSNEY-GENSAAL re-
; and. after a shed coneultatioe bf the Peeks,
the CHAxices.Loa prooousteed the jodgaseut of the
Cnort, which wsto,,that Lnuvel was guitty, of the
ainisseinetiint of the Duke of 13EttalY.easti abeeld
• stiller the punishment of teeth."
LaxtrU AND, the law student, who sal abet bra

. soldier on the evening of Saturday, was interred
great solemnity at nine o'clock en Tuesday
owning, in the cemetery Du Pere la Chaise. A
great number of his fellow-Mudents followed his
, body to tl.e grave. accompanied by a large con.
your.e of people. Three orations, of an inflarnma-
. tore- nature, were pronounced by his fellow-Misdealt.;
lint the 'sentiments expressed by the third orator were
et) rely violent, that lie was interrupted by his coin-

seder. The crowd soon afterwards dispersed.
The father of this unfortunate young man ad-
. dressed a letter upon the subject of his death to
some of the public Journals, stating, that the se-
counts were false which represented hum as basin
• endearomed to wrest the musket from the soldier ;
that, in fret, he was only an unarmed spectator of the
riots, end was Atot in the back b.• the soldier with-
• out soy prrosoCation. The ceusorship of the press,
bowers, resented the journals froon publishing
fktkr, sod in consequence it was read by M.

•
. Leant in the Chatnber of Deputies during the ►it-
trg' of Monday, where it produced • great sensa-
. The father has commenced proceedings at
ten'•goin•t those whom he calls the murderers of
lug hon•
•

'Clot dlotorbinces in the city were again noticed
:in ilia Chaisil.er of Deputies on Tuesday by 51. 8.
sCunarane. whose appearance in the tribesme's
,the tor a renewal of the diagrocefol tumult,of
,tyre foram sitting. The Deputies of Fresco respire
"nitich and longer peaclice.
,before they
.
eaabled. to constito.e a respectable legisls.
ariembly. Their usesil conduct is quit of a
stitof riotous school-boys. olioseueore of decorum
sod rersonst politeness yields to the indulgence of
„aVg.tuleht and angry spirit. ~,,•„„
• otallsouilsena 8.
Yesterdsy some groopes. consposmipsiocipally of
young persons, whose imagination Lad been raised
and judgment misled by factious discoosses, at-
pitcd to renew the tumultuous scenes of the pre-
. edrueaspo.ivitiirs Place Lochs XV.
Mr* tikpkiEnt in which a detachment of the
al &Joni, on (bay ptim.She •Cielaltbar• of De-

)411.ISseas passing through this place, a group of
irp,esiisirr thirty young pkrautis put their hats au
olett-temb'of tiseie colts, crying at the saute time,
Y 1 19;1 e Vire la eharie" The
•Nstional Guard 'answered, " Long lire Ilse King I"