The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

BAUGH, MAUCH 25!
The judicial proceedings are still continued
isivrinst some inhabitants of Blasikenburg and ether
places fur having stolen, found, bought, or sold
goods, and especially a large quantity of napkins,
bring part of the cargo of the stranded sestet the
Alums Tigris. The inhabitants of our coast must
b. calliper/I that the right of property is sacred, and
that the misfortune of those who suffer shipwreck

roust not be increased by attacking and plundering
• the vessels, and that these misdeeds cannot go un-
punished. On Thursday the lode, an extraordi-
',pry number of people went tv Blanketibing. to
see the stranded American brig Bocca Tigris. The
week has been sold for 4,430 Dutch florma. The
'hip is seat beets:dolly built, and it is *Ought
that it may be gut angst egoist.
11011001102211. MAIL 24.
lii the night or the *tst s dreediel time was
committed in this commune. Ad old man, 63
-isrs of age, and his wife, aged 70. who kept a
Lille grocer's shop, were murdered in their dwel-
-I..ix, which is quite solitary, and the house after-
WArdf set on fire, so that their bodies were mise-
rably burned. The fire was not discovered tilt
midnight. when the house was all in flames, and
in vain. It is to be hoped for the public
s.▪
-curioy that the criminals will be discovered, and
tocet the punishment they deserve.

ROME, MARCH 8.

On the 3d of this month some banditti from the
itinedom of Naples attacked, near Fondi, two cora
riav•es coming from Napier, and carried away three
One of them, Mr. Makin)* jeweller,
afterwards releaseit, having hound hrinself to
hest 10.000 piasters paid at Fondi for his renown.
Sabatini, who commands the Roman Cambia
liters on the frontier,. immediately pulaued the
rubbers with a detachment into the Neapolitan tern.
tary. Seeing it impossible to escape, they released
thr traveller., and prepared to defend theMselvo ;
au obstinate combat ensued, in which Riinildi. of
Sonoma, the chief of the banditti, was killed by
M. Sabatini. The approach of night and a heavy
rain favoured the escape of the others. Two of
them were supposed to be severely wonnded, for
treii, clinks which were kit behiod are pierced with
tuany balls. The heed of Risi3ldi has been ex-
lamed at Frob.merie. A reward of 500 crowns has
beta given to the detachment of carabineers.

FLORENCE, MARCH 3.

The English General, A. Irvine. coining from
flulogos hither with his family, was attacked and
rol,b-d on the road ; but the police was so aCtlYe
Mitt the robbeie were seised next day, and the
ggicatrr part of the stolen property recovered. The
have been condemned to hard labour for

LOWER ELBE, MARCH 40.

The Hsnoverien Journals cootein the following
state/tent We hear that in the present Session
of the Assembly of States. it will be proposed to
abo;isli tithes, or at least to substitute for them a
nix of soother kind. The advantages arising fr.m
this measure could not fail to have a great in-
fluence on the agricultural prosperity of our
kingdom, for it is in fact almost wholly an agri-
cultural country. the manufactures being in
critripstison insignificant, and as there is a greet
merit of heath and waste land, which no ore has
yet ventured to cultivate. because of the great ex.
pease which such en enterprise would require. the
tithes and land-tax must he added; the abolition of
three imports will much facilitate undertakings of
this rinture;, and the Diet will merit the gratitude
of the country if• they carry this plan into execu-
tion.

740 year' or Vet tiar Perritip olio reticles
at goal*, laspOrtairt orlirairitteorori
wikellhia frww Wirmatierg. As sat
, 'our I. roe to gar•to Georgia. nut tlet's shit to
.pneoMotint concsano, become Ramie was navoirrd
gra war-IVO some orarri.iiiii#MMorthot-natrabit

that ruoustain. The Emperor had for the present
nisi nett fhem elates quartets in the Tousle villeites
a rilFFlrw:-RtireiTeraiirwiress *high ars
wholly inhabited by Gerftwietwigtowso.
itiLall. MARC* 15.
It is still repotted that his Mojesty the Emperor
of. Assort* iosersuis to pay • visit to our Court
durnrg-thessesithet.
Ginerail-LeOrtrartOff. Aide-dt‘Camp to his Mat
jesty the r.allisartor of.Kussia. hats arrived here fro'
Si. ICetersburgli. on his way to Calais, where he is
to einbork for England, sod &litter to has Majesty
(4eorge IV. the Emperor's fester of condolence
upon the &nth of She Xing his father. red the
coniplintents oesioolgrolulotion on bit aCcr.rion to
the British Crown.

IT. PETIMIWItaIis
The news of the deluder of' the Duke of Berry
has greed), •firic*d his livid), the lt niperot.
lie sent for Count de la Perroospe„ the French
Ambassador at this Court, personally expressed to
hist bit regret, mud Conversed a long time with
hire. At the solemn service which Count tle la
Ferronage Caused To be eefebeited• foe the Duke
of Berry., the whet* DiploUlatiC Body, the chief
Civil and Military Audio/dies, the Aides-de.
Camp of the gaSpefatr ali io their state unifinsnr,
and many Lashes of the COll4l, were pre.ent. At
this solemnity, an unfortunate cireumstance Occur.
red. Just at the drools were stiiklisg up to tocsins
the military music which was to be perfurrotd,
Coluusbi, the Spsiiivis Consul. General, was seized
with an apoplectic lit, fell dawn pennies., and ex-
pired on the spot.

•AGDAD. SEPTANBCD 20. 1819.

We have this fair such a terrible summer, that
the oldest people remember none like 11. Alter
the thermometer id' the lest half of July and
beginning of August stood daily in the shade
and in the coolest part of the house at 3K, 39. and
40 degrees in the afternoon, and SI or 33 at ten
o'clock in the eveoing, we had some storm, which
raised such a thick dust that it was difficult to
breathe, and was so violent that the. Mahomelater
thought that the day of judgment was at baud, and
in the greatest terror ran from all sides to prayers.
The last stores ended with a heavy rain that lasted
many hours, • thing onheurd of in this country
at this season of the year. This, however, was not
the worst of all, for the ge•und, on which not • drop
had fallen for five months, began to emit exlnds-
none, and though the thermometer was now only at
35 or 36 degrees, the heat was much more into-
lerable than when it was higher, because' sin cool
place could be found, even in the cellar, • species
of distress which nobody can conceive who has
not lived in such hot countries as this. These
exhalations engendered diseases of which many
perdont died, and we !leend daily of strong healthy
persons, who while walking out of the city, and
eves its the streets, had beets struck by the hot
wind, and fell down dead; their bodies turned to
• dark grey colnwr, cud began toPcorrupt iti
quarter of an hottr. A esriterri, which was just on
its way to this city, lost Mole perrong out of only
two-and-twenty, of which it was compared.

PARIS PAPERS.

twits. afoitit. 2.
Yesterday the King, af►er hearing mass in his
apartment. transomed busitiess with the Nlimsters
of the Departments of War, Interior. and Foreign
Affairs, sod irlsu with the Duke de Richelieu.

The Br►bn courier had nut arrived ■t Hambrirgh
on the 44th ult. 'fins circuinsinice has given fise
to • multitude of conjectures, which time will fal-
sify or (Waif hfdeptlfdfPf.
Some provinces of Spain appear at this moment
a prey to anarchy and civil war. Gallicia hes been
the theatre of deplorable excesses, in which Colonel
Acevedo has lost his life. In Biscay the inhabitants
have opposed the publication of the Constitution of
the Curter.--.(Guserie de France.)

ExtaAcT OF ♦ PRIVATE LETTER, DATED
SEVILLE, MARCH 17. _

At Seville the Consiitutton was proclaimed on
the 10th tilt. without the least dissetition ; but
blood was sigeil at Cad's on the 1411 s. It is said,
that the troops have been ordered to quit that town;
but their departure was opposed by the people,
who are resolved to avenge themselves upon the
soldiers. Seville has hitherto been tranquil. but
onw we every moment Nor that &satsuma' move-
ments will take place. Heaven avert them !
( Indeperidessi.)

INSPRUCK. MARCO 22.

According to the last intelligence from ltuly the
Queen of England till again taken up her abode at
Pesaro, but she will not remain there limy.
Lord Spencer, during his stay Naples, par.
chased the superb library of the bake de Cloonan° :
it has been pot on board so austral vessel, to be
conveyed to London.

THE BRITISH PKESS.