The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

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ou► iespirstions, which all prompt os to enter the
culotte, inasmuch as nor Counsels ore blamed in
articles of Joitrormls der..eterl against a Lieutenant-
General of the King% oraties, while he is in reeret
(confilientenl), and conuot read what they write
sg.lino him.

•' IVe would wilt to argue publicly fig:limit the
enemies of our diva ; bait the indignation *lust
they have inspired hr• been so sudden. so *miens!.
so French. that all oilier satisfaction is become thIC•
less to us.

" After those considerations of the first order
come the following : if M. Cannel is the principal
plaintiff, lie is also incidentally a defendant. In
this last quality lie must repiy to the questions
prescribvil by law.
66 M. Cannel has caused witnesses to be cited at
Paris, at Lyons, in the department of the Rhone.
Ili* presence at the time of their attendance is a
matter of sensible interest fur every body. What.
ever researches they may carry into his affair,
they will never understand it like him in its innu-
merable details. We know his judgment and his
character, and we have much ionise need of Jilin
than he has of as for the accomplishment of the
work undertakes• for the triumph of truth.
6' Finally, Gentlemen, you said the '2 lit July
that the caw... should he postponed to the l.t of
Allgurt, to hear the parties and tlnir Counsel.—
Your pleasure then is, that the pa, ties should ap-
pearin person.

F ihrite motives, which impose on us a re-
tordation unhappily inevitable, we demand a (Irk),
of two weeks, we hope that will he sufficient, and
did the posiiiari of the General :ameliorating itself
in a few days, we shall have hail a facility of con-
ferring Milk hie. nod of receiving his instroctimis
oar the papers which hove been restored to him.
We know not whether the Sirius Semieville sod
Falivrirr mean to reitew their opposition to our de-
mand of delay, or whether, iii order to destroy the
impression that their resistance produced at the
last hearing, its the substance and form of the suit,
they do nut melon to sink us tinder their subtile gr.
iiernsity, &led to sifter us 1111 iudr6,ute adjournment.
Whiclievi-r of these two courses they adopt, we
protest beforehand agninst its adoptioo, and we sups
plicate the 'nelsonsl to pronounce • determinate
adjourtisnent for a foittlijot."
popiii (31. Ailvorate)--" In the
lost heartil, wherein this nff.ir was tinder colit•i-
tleratioo, we insisted there was no cause or !not-
, potteinetit, because General Crime' being present
nothing 1111 t psi 01.1!ityle!el,t fire the development a
his a.ttack sod of his defroce. At this day be is u
prisoner ; he is iu secret coodinement —all is
clistigeil. We consent to a postponement, but
would it not be too much to grant to our adver-
saries to leave to them to is it to the distance of a
fanlight ? W wish to do every thing which is
conveitient to them will t being at all injurious to
ourselves. They are ready is long time, mid we 010
not yet know mr whit 1/011111. our discussion is to
proceed.
' " Ilesillea, the 27th of this month the ease or
Dounierc well esilflilleller. Mat Iraiit that of the ac.
Whim' the lihrristimi of 31. Dot:mere alone
delivers up fis joilgonrott. There are Mire torrsmis
accessed, and ten pylon's wriglit of vipers relative
to each of them ; it will last, at least, twenty
slays ; nay colleague 11ang ll ill and I shall sint be
Male, in the interval, to quit for me Minna the
Conn Of Thou cams the vacation, whirls
is not a l for comotteratiii.., but a tatrierd (of
leisure) grim
I
ter. by Alf, and of which we shall never
have had more nerd. Viol hope list Getter I Ca-
noel will lie free in a fortitight ; we (1•• Ire It 111-o;
but we do not !relieve outrielves the less antlimised
to demand the postponemeirt of the cause till after
vacation."

Al. Couture—" I do not olgcn•e it, but I merely
Tooke the olowrvation to the Tribusod, tort th
Chamber has no vac•stioo."

An Ativorate, *holly milt nowt' to the bar of
Paris, addresses himself to the To donna' ; the sur-
prise that he at first excites crest** :tfier the observ-
ers lune hull time to rem tk the sit,kiiig reseinhlance
of his c•ouuteusuce to that of our of the parties to the
stilts

" Its rising." said be." for Col. Fabwrier, I am
not carotid front the
and august Court, its which I appear for the first
time, would naturally cause mr ; but I am 'neon•
raged by the purity of the motive that animates
Site. lam an Ailvoc.itr, I defend my brother
eteral Canute, ; and in art affair, im the cows, of
which it has been sistilicil to accumulate blame
upon him, I rls-fi and at once my brother and my fa-
mily, whose tumour is comp 000000 isrd. lam conic
to join my efforts to those of this young Advocate
Manguin), whose fame has no nerd of my
prat".r.t, sad whom the public cata.tiotly admires;
I thank
for what lie ititeitds to do, and fur the justice that
hr has rendered to my hires.
" We Animal a prim ponement—it is not eon-
testrd—the only goes is to fix the trim of it.
Wituesser have been 1.1111 ttttttttt rd by Ciro. sal Ca.
DWI. slot only ut Paris, but at Loo., a..d at 4
greater durance still. And we likraisc shall h.ve
nerd of witnesses, and sh 11 constr.), thran f Li-
ons is. Pan,. The latatiatoroarat of a los Iffight us
insuffivirot ; 1 appeal 6.r that to the wombat' or the
Tithietad, which loves truth ; and when the v, it
shall hart been lilted, it will be sett' to what side,

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to avail myself of an express;on that has just been
used, French indignation will carry itself."
The Tribunal enters into deliberation ; while the
Judges are !plumed am I the President, Al.
Unpin remit, too to these, that M. Fabvrier, the
advocate. owes his labours to his clients at Nancy.
M. de Marchangy, the K ing's Attorney-General,
+rays the Tribunal not to let enter into the motives
of its detersiiiiialion the lio,sibility of another post-
ponement, grounded on the COlltisinottce of the se-
cret confinement iii which General Cannel is placed.
The instruction is ciirr on with activity, and it
is more than prolsalile that the secret imprisonment
of the accused will lie removed before the expira-
tion of it fortnight.

The Trihuma had at first fixed the cause for
Tuesday the 18th A ligmt, hut it its
judgment after the ribsei yarning made by U. Un-
pin, mitt re-ailvaliced by M. Fabvvier, of
The rause is ill fiiiitively postponed to Thursday
the 7th November.

DI:*;4F.1.1111W, SUIT 24.

The Priglre and i'tincess Ibrilenlorrg ;Iry ex-
pectei) this oli9 at Eiheife lot ; they wall arrive lirte.
to-morrow. Se venal inanittAettiter, of the I' ovviaii
proriucrs nn tile Motor, ll.lll preotenteoll nthirc,.s
to the King. and the Prince- Chaticel!or of Slate.
The following is the astvever that his 111.4111 m m) has
anode to them; it developes the views of the Prince
re .fectileg itithistly tit the Pruseisis States, is well
sv the pruiciielev on which the new system of Cus-
toms for the kiiitfileent is to rest :
" In answer to She petition that yon hive presented to his
Majesty, And which wit ereolll 111111 P,t wi:h npreotrittations
fur me, tinted 111.• 27th of Aped!, 1 communicate tee you that
which follows !

" The manufacturers of all States have, for a very long
lime, sought to exclude foreign cuuspetitura, nut only by the
superior virility of their articles, and the lowness of their
pricer, hut adao by force. They have, in contrespience,
always demanded from their Governments that the products
of foreign tuattufaclurets aliauld be prohibited, or at least
subjected to heavy impositiona; and they have (doom
always obtained it. Fur inure than a century thewe difficul-
ties ou the importation of the produrta of foreign manufac-
ture existed in the greater part or the greatest European
Statea, and they coil limed to extend themselves over a
greater bomber of countries, awl artielea of merchandise,
in itroportton as the general cultuue of intellect derelopes
industry, and causer it to make new advances. They have
had place in the same manner in the Pi asaian Slates ; and
in the greatest port of this Nhinarchy, there have already
existed under a 'mall reigns, prohibitions again at the rumor.
t•tiou of die principal products of foreign ntai.stfact tittle, or
orders to subject them to considerable rights of coirs. In-
dustry began to Auurislr in the provinces of Cleves, Julien(,
and Berg, at an epoch in Minch three countries were under-
going new diviairma under several Sovcreigne, and inter.
aecied by au many frontless, that the idea could not be en-
tertained of preventing the istruduetiout thither of foreign
produce, by prohibitions or duties. It haul, tint the lir! ou
that account, then attained a high derive of perfection and
extent.

. The consrquences of the French Revolution entirely
shackled the role that the fabrics of these 111.0,111e1111113.1 hr.
y I sea; but in morn, the vast States formed at tint lime
by the revolutionary power opened to them an adva,tazeissa
Mal krt. Howr ter ~villain might appear a state of thongs
too little natural to summit itself utho rwise than by furs*,
nevertheless industry ton.k, with na much promptitude SI
surety, Ilse ol;iect ~,,, that these echelons gave 1.. il Tune
Inc derided too them otherwise. France, Italy, and the Loft
finish leo, cue throw as foots ign to the provinces or the
Rhone, as lb. y were forty years siore. nool these State* mils
bust the rutty of sill the prootiirts of foreign massufortures
in the same view, that the provinces of the Milne Call at our
to drier away from the mat kris of Germany the pronlneta of
foreign inflow. v. lii the eastern countriss of Europe, the
advisor's its the culture of the !stomata mind, have, through
isnot or clews, go misted the desire of gemming the struggle
with foreign omnifarious. With respect his England, vela.
tiona have out chnioged; iu this senye, that fur a long time
before. the Re rultiliom thermal,: mi, as the illlttlar of
Eiaglasid, male use of the. wompkir Ow. of the produce of
foreign mantofactureis I butt* ,iikl Airdetrany wercopeln
to Engludi industry. The cfroilat it:44mm' ii kalif ramie 16
mutually surlier: one another M. alakarastaadkillid 'lnteir4l Of
merchandise, good market for their article*, 'ral• Whey
acquiring credit, have acquired more Marti( itioll'iltii4.4ll s
It
while the manufactures bait roomed more activity , as we I
in England as iu Germany,
,and have produced ruunturvqr
real want., and a natural proprieties eliale. •A II tills Mae
of things could nut have escapeil flit Pritsitin Covernnied,
and that which results from it, after (awaiting it.) Ike peed.ruler and local relations of the provinces*, the /Whir, ibis
hewn eutirely elucidated by multiplied reprerenk , i tttt a Rum
lilt Ft/Within of manufactures, by the reports oof the autho.
titles of the country, and by individual CYIIII/11.1111111."
(To be continued in our Kea. Number.)

THE BRITT S H PRE S S .

LON DON,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1818.

We give extracts from American Papers to the
Bth last. It 111/IWIII,II f hem that DIM ON Is,
the Spattioh Ambaswdor. bas formally probated
avisist the occupation of the Floridas by General
JAcKscria. The aggreasion is so pulpahle, the
American Papers do hoot presume to make a single
assertion seriously to jii•tify or mitigate the out-
rage. Mrs...king ironically, they ~.py QUINCEY
ADAMS is preparnig a NiN111114.441 in tllit{Wer, in which
he .00tettals that the Act huviii4 liven dime ih a
tiller . f peace, roust stectsaarily be all set of rierid-
slop mid musty. As we leave hlrearly stated, the
11 asliiiitors Government is determihed to hive
tile Florid.' to gratify its cupidity, by r Milli cc
and extrothog the t.ousherts territosy of the United
StAtee. 'the connexion of the Stumm/its with

rN
'1 V.

Pensacola. the cni,itill of West Floiiila, is lint ".4
week intention of the rtiettly."

The Paris Papers of Sinaiy have been rece;vati
at our Office. The c,..• of d. fatnati ttttt in *lnch
Lienteinnit-General CANCEL is the Complainant,'
and Meaara. SLNNi VILLE and the Des
fend:into, milt:wird an immense crowd to the Court
of Correctional P..lice on. Saturday. Wh. n die
cause was called on, M. CouTuas. the Aile.rate
of betitetenot-Gesicral CAVUEL, dried, that 1.3
Client had tio.drra,osir is long eartninalino,
having been It..ial iu a...hussy elitifiliessient, lie Lad
had nu nteltia c mimic...hug with him, or rpc.-iv.
tog hi* instructions or papers. He therefore sewirre,
the cisoiir be Imo for a fortnight, in hope.
that the situali.li of his Client roal toe anic:ii.raird
in the intelsal. The Court kali 11w chow. rot tin
1811)1,104.; hut after further deliherdtioto. it 6igiry
ordered it to lie I) ,s! woo at to ll.e 7111 Me...mbar.
The French nts nit ttoprotrong. The live pet
C lit. Consols iteue, tut Satultfay, 78 fratlCS,
kit offal 7 9-10.

li'e give this (ley the Reveal of Loril StttFFtEt.ll,
rt•:,4l at the li', Mt-4411,g of the ( :ittv.era uud lies its
of %%root at Lewes. Ili• Lordship strouglh rre
mewls s duty upon foreig I wuul, to protect the
native growth.

Tun QUEEN. —The revolt of the Rt.str of the
QuEVN wlnl foinuritble tnu:

"The Queen has had a good night, and is biller in.ds!,"

Yt stersky the PRINCE. REGENT, after taking nit
early dinner, WI town for Briglotort.

Yesteuilay morniog, shout nine o'clock,
Duke and Dttchre> of KENT, atteoiled by General
WEATHERAILL. &C. left Keissingtott Pahict, 41:11
proceeded to Woolwich to view the flifftienr tia-
verisissent Establishments there. Oo th- Ito% al
Duke and Duchess leaving Woolwich, t.fty pro.
Creded to Claremont, where they are talitettil to
remain several days.
Our letter from Darer, dated 4th August (Tor;.
day), ~:tys—" Their Royal flighliessfs the Do: s
and Duchess of C. 1.4111;!1; CE armful ye-terdity even-
ing at the Ship this eisurtuitig embarked
on hoard the Royal Aurereign yacht, fur Calii•; 4
salute, on I buir ormal mid departure, WII.• tired from
the guns in the citadel, sad a gtuard of Isumcw, sith
the tine bowl of the 31.1 Tegument, attended their
Royal bo:11 cveiiiii_ and morniag."

Qo Tile.ille afternoon, Prince .1.,E0r0t.0. at.
I•mled by Colosiela A DDENBROKE Am, HARD. N.
BROCK, litt,k 1111 exciir.ion oil the River T.., aa,
between W...titiiiihirr au.l Lou lon B V.,..
terday, soon alter one o'clock, him Royal hi•g'..
atiessiled by Sir Roamer GARDINER, lift
town fur Claremont in Ilia ("snide. '

Baron 11uMnoLDT, the Pitsovian A otlesitndot.
gave ta must rupeib elitettaittment ui Toeoriviv, at
is reti.lroce In Portl old-rlace, lo the Pat cg
REGIS?. ailkimotg other thstii.giii•lfrd In i..•,,n4ti
invited tailtitett Higlott t.ere•—
_. _ .

The Duke of Welllationt the Diikr Smi CAI I. rq
Castlereagh, Sir Brsj.mirt illustaalleld, 8.1.1., ilir It‘zl.t
14,,n. Charles Luag,•Calsood Wryer, Mr. Arbethn..l, lk.
Blumberg,

Tale Atchibiabsp of CIefiTILRIVIIT I.Q Ltirobrth
PAhlee yesterskiy, for Atlob. also NIA.
The Right ibis. C. Lois kit (owls ye.t. nlaj
fur his seat, Bromley 11'11.
L.,rgl C. FiTszov kit town. yesterday for lot
seat is, 144.fr01k.

liy the accession of the Hon. Mr. ANSON 10 the
title .1 Lint ANSON. a seat 1).-crans I. vivant I.r
GirAt Yarmouth, for whirls his Lordshi ••• laraulwr
is expected to betcrne a Candidate. EDLIIIND K.
LACON. E.q. the late Aleivilor fur Ya 1,, liar
again offere.l !Umbel'. a Candidate to aspirin t the
" independence" of that Borough.
'rue l'r vy Council, on Mo .itty bat, iletermimut
that the Conceal of Aberdeen ol 1816, last legialls
electrai, should navel on the sail of S. pluilll,t r, rria:l
fill up a Council, who, ti,gaiii ou Nliclia. low slay,
should proceed as if they had been the Council of
the I.cesetit year, to an election of Alagistrater suit
(:utincillurs of that City, fur the ensti;lag year.
31r..:11. LAWSON (only 25 years of age) whin has
heel' circled for Itorouglibaidge, in oppasation to
tlic,iistereatlof the Duke of NEWCASTLE, has iial...
halted his address to the electors, of which the fut-
!mein's., passages relate to his own nretrataimia :
II With respect to any parliamentary eaeourt, thuogis vrr,
great thigoeuce new, r wilt is any line, and is what 1 pr, bih:r
shall Never attain; ihongli from my extra me youth I am out
possessed of we pinch genesal ki6,wliilge at. I could a ash, tat
1 do 6 Ater myself, that !could on all occasions bring sonar•
what of political Inert intent, bearing even in ail ma gumenta•
live manner, on the question in drhale, and that I era hl
contribute my mite to the eonviviaLly of the Rose. Be-
sides, you would posactia a check over noC, %barb you utter
had, or C',Nlil have, titer the Nese:vote se. ni i ne. a--tlw power
of dismissal So that you would loiik forward to ca.11.10-creti-
tug diamlution of Parliament with van., utast mo. e solid!
than the sehool.lmy in the story, who on I% wash, at for it that
he might have the chord' service shia,sea. by in itrak I-the
prayer ' for the great Council of the N .ii... 1 row, its.cath rat
in Parliament' Indeed, were I to ilisepliohit .1:11.,• my 0 .ii,,
expectations, or those of iny fil..sals. 1 saii.ailii he the hat ;
son in ll,e world 1,1 a ash to rutain my 01.11, 111 el% 8., iiir
purpose of affixing M. P. to any name, sod of fesiikaag
kttear. .

" I Lave now come openly before you. I have used us
unfair (OAP; I have In hi ..111 1111 of Veto. Ni,,
sot coloo.fool Wove I been 1., avoid all h.r.i.ti.,./ or the 400tt,
that I have toot •o mooch as a sl.,4letohillistg as itro,toot 010 .1.1
pocket; fon t00...0t0s that soon. tomes a Mliii found with
perioloo:k abort him it committed as isasios the impk•
meolts of hollow lot rakiloc, too sto •I. lu oh,/
from my [Krum Is, or, I miTht he %reword of having rootoo, ou
a g ( ni I ON, 11.0111. r. mu t. qv lotto of Awe in,

" Mincers., so be ..ro ss•so,: 1 unto
are prrpno es] su no.rs .1 •'. lo ~l, itcsolrnt ins n, so N•t
swill roost sit to it. Dart nitu .• rt...Uw% liitMAeas I
mute yu, my h. wt ....VIVI% VI 11111111 nod oiMuad. By 111,...111
du uwt turslll fors 1.111.1111 • . Our eerily piece I 9 sk to
comelier a.. •broad to , ..•• its Ito 'igloo islet. I pr• toms
Owls a. ~,,, • ...I. •- 14.5 nits g. II), rtes u I
err its rtioepto n• ut j.,lw wool pani.r..w,. win 'Ns r.• I to
he air toil moil nerat of sins flirt.. I pi.orni•e v
totil location Or III*111•1 t. 04.6•41 00000 ; alliw•Ch

ran ;►u a< tin uf %I." .11
CPC lan landing nil/no. and I'll un..-.• II.II1• I,
%CL WII
1 say, G•e me but a seat, and I'll mute the ti.ube:'

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