The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

FREACII PAPERS.

PARIS, JONI 29.
The Prince de T•lleyrand will leave Paris iu the
cosirse of next week, fur his seat at Valenc.iy.
Lord Byron is expected very shortly in Paris.
M. Benjamin Constant, at the commencement of
the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday,
placed in the hands of the President • proposition
to the following effect :—'4 That the Chamber
should present ■n humble Address to the King,
praying that his Majesty should commsuis that all
the acids of the general direction of the police of
the kingdom should he signed by one of the re-
sponsible Ministers, for the purpose of prevelitiug
the abuses which necessarily accompany the exer-
vire of such facetious in the absence of all respon-
sibility."

A little/ from Manheim wya Singslge *yenta
have needeend at Darmstadt. The Grand Duke,
after tuilibg in the month of March last published
the new Constitution of that country, had resolved
to open the Diet of the Grand Duchy on the 17th
of this month. The Deputies of the Second Chaos-
ber proceeded to Darmstadt ; but a very large ma-
jority of 'them did not wish to acknowledge the
Constitution, and demanded that it should be mo.
,dified. Such was the opinion of all the Members of
the First Chamber, who did not think fit to appear
at Darmstadt. ►he grand Duke, instead of
lield;ag, evinced great eutigy, declaring that he
should not recognize as Members of the States such
• Deputies as would not take the oath of fidelity to
the Voustitutional Edict of March last. As soon as
:1119 declaration was made know'', almost all the
Deputies left Darmstadt, and returuerl home.
The Austrian Observer of tl.e 18th of June
publ:shed the final deliberation of the Congress
of Vienna, and the mimes of the 17 Powers, and of
their respective Ministers, who signed this important
document.
1. The Emperor of Anstria-2. The King of Prussia—
The King of Bavaria-4. The Kiug of Saxony—S. The
!King of England and H r-6. The King of Wurtem.
berg-7. The Grand Duke of Haden—S. The Prince of
Hrsse-9. The Grand Doke of Hesse-10. The King of Den.
mark-11. The King of the Netherlands-12. Tim Gram!
Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the Dukes of Saxe Gotha, ttaxia Co-
burg, Saxe Meiningen, and Saxe Hildebunghausea-.13.
The Duke or Brunswick-Wulfenbultle and the Doke of
NEISOIII-14. The Grand Dukes of illeckkulatiorg.behmerin
11eckicnbourg.Strrlits-16. The Dukes of Holstein.
Orlemboriru, of Auhalt Kothen, of Antiampessau, as*: of
Anliait-Beriihuorg. The Princes of Srbwartabouredtint-
ciershausen and Risdolstailt-16. The Princes of Hiulieusol-
kru, 11 lerhingen, and Hiuheipailili ris.Siganiaringen, of
Lieclimistein, of Rtinss the elder aad younger branches, of
Eclumenbure-1 inpr, and of Lippe and Waldeck-17. The
fret towns Francfort, Drente', and tlawburgh.
Geuerai by arrived in Paris on Sunday last ;
on the tollr..s.rig lay he was received by the Duke
of Richelieu.

PidifilllD NtEW
MC:V.4IIC/ir 1/V SOUTH AMERICA.

Amethysts Mit been received finds Buenos Ayres.
by the Blossom sloop of war, of a curious tinter*.
They Mule to u pruJrct sold to ham been in igi»
tation tar placing a Prince of the Kluft of Bour.
lon at the head of an independent Sorer, igniy Olt
the River Plate. The circumstance has been
brought to light by the latechanges in the GOICTUO
meta of Buenos Ayres. Proles the documents new
antrecenrcil by the ft/assort, it appears
that in June. IMI9, Gopuz, the Envoy from
Buenos Ayies at Paris, was invited to a conference
by M. De Calk" then French Minister for Foreign
Affairs, the object. of winch was to communicate a
project of the French Cabinet for
,the conrolida.
bon of the ludepandent Government of South
America.
The Prince proposed by France to be at the
head of the slew dynasty in South America. is the
reversionary Duke of Parma, ei-devaat Prince
Ro) al of Et Mid. and son to a sister of Ferdinand
of Spain ; he is represented as 18 years a.„,
and educated is liberal principles. An a'ii...tice
with a Princess of Brazils was pointed out
to follow, which would increase the rat ..rimpen-
rtty of the new monarchy ; and the Isstit•limt of
thy Banda Oriental would. as a matterettlemesse,
become the dowry of such a marriagei - ••
The project. the French Minietet observed. would
meet with the decided approbativii of the Coati:.
'total Powers, especiary Ramis and Austria.

Great Britain might not like it, but yet wool., net
tied any good pretence for resisting it. 111. Ca.
thotic Alajesty would yield to the influence of ail
Europe with the better grscr, sot hi, former &pen.
deticaos would toe amply Transferred to g briallreefins
own family. The King of France would forum,
assistance of every kind, and employ every mew.,
even to the supply of troops, for cartjing the „!T„,
into
A memorial was then handed to the l.: r
which, alter recapitulating. all the loregui•
meads, urges the necessity of Peeress''. to 5.5,.,
prevent obstacles from Great Britain, snot
as one of the principal objects tit view, a 110.,/,..
thwart I;ritish is.fluessce end commerce in S..ii
Ain,:ica, mild to raioe French and eontineot.,,
tuse,ta to that quarter.
fLs the 26th of October last, when the
of hi• conference resched Buenos Ayres, 1t....
toeu Director ad interim, mode a secret
cation to the Congress, and transmitted to
She letter of the Envoy, together with thin F:e:,(
memorial; on the following day, and on the Jlll.l'
November, tile emitter was discussed its mi.:
meetings, and the result was a resolution, that the
Coustitution lately sworn to allows no alteration to
he matte in the loin of Goverinneut till after t!:•
meeting of the two Chambers; that a branch ‘.l
-the-Bourbon fatuity, so closely couiwczed with • ~.
✓eigning Monarch of Spain, was in itself an in-
superable objection, as also the considoranno the.
the Prince proposed and supported by the Power.
of the European Contirient, would itaturally owe
jughoe towards the views of his protectors MOO
.wards those of South America, winch Ought T..
avoid all connexion with European Continental
politics; that Great Britain was the Power frac
which South America had most to fear, and most
to expect.
Ii is at the same time suggested, that the envoys
in Europe should put the eomiatroicatiolis
Paris iota the hoodoo( the British Ministry, whose
g I opinion end protection South America is most
noxious to conciliate.

Whim the lart packet left Lisbon's Frencheighty
gun slop, and two othe► vessels of war, were•lyrng
the Tagus, with troops on oo.trti, hound, as itito
swell. to itto Janeiro. h has been suggested that
th s force is intended fur carrying the above plus
into effect.

I'llUitlTlSii PRESS.

LON I)ON,
MONDAY, JC.LY 3, IS

We have received Pars Pipers of %Vednesolay awl
Tlit.r.day last. The debate on the principle of the
project of the law of elections closed in the Cliaiduer
or Peers on Tuesday, and the articles were seerreliy
discussed on the fullovii•••• 4.v The waSeiC•••
-Ihe entire project
collectively, when the votes fur its adoption were
141, against it 56. The project, therefore, has now
passed both Chambers, cud only waits for the Rays!
Assent to become the law for regulating the elec.
Lions of deputies throughout France.

The discussion on the estimates for the service
of the year, as proposed by the Ministers of the
Crown, closed in the Chamber of Drine.
Wednesday, but there still remains to he disscissed
a supp!emental article relating to the Legion or
Honour, arising oui of a Report on this subject by
a Committee of the Chamber. The estimate pro-
posed fur the expenses asvd salaries of the Il..«,e,virs
amounts to 1,700,000 fr. It was to be debited Me
Thursday. A Report was also submitted to Vie
Chamber, relative to the produce of licenses to glen-
iog-houses, and places of evil repute. The mow..
thence derived, amounting to 5,400,009 fr. alma ilir.
were formerly collected by the vole antitorit; of the
Prefect of the Police of Paris, last (hi now form a
separate article of the law of Fuotheo, although
they ate still conceded to the city of Paris, for de-
fraying the expenses of the police of the tnetropo-
lie. The expression " conceded," as used ia
the Report, excited the warm lialignation of M.
CASSIMIa PERRIER. one of the Deputies for the
Department of the So.tre, who deckle..a for the ho-
nour of the city of Paris, Voit a conce,ision so :Its-
graceful was not desire,' by the nigistwes ud :he
city, uud that it should be cuissiilere4l rather 1.5,s
charge imposed apoie them. Ile tlieretae 'nova!
that the word concession, should be erssi.d &awl, tt.e
Report ; but it appearing that the word was usri;
ta the ()Nina! Ordinance. the Orionis' was odd pat

to the vote. • -
A projtet of law was submitted to the-eliamee
ber or Deputies on Tuesday. by .order of the
KING, for raising a sum of none)•in the city 1.1
Paris. sufficient for the construction •f,a rent:tie
licant Exchange. worthy of tl•e 'pilaf of hratter.• •
A Report was presto:a :rent the csioutiltee of
NlTays and Means. ne only peuist of it deartsteg
ul notice is, ►hat the taxes of 1910 exceed tt•.
produce of 1789, by the ruin of 300 enarilions uC
francs. The Reporter. M. GANSU'', stases. rout
this am::iorati,u in the unsure* of th► etaautry is
to be acted' ..ed principally to the eunilidotion of
privilege'.

_
It is said that the Chamber of Preto about to
ed.•:ess the lite° to origui.,te a pole-6i sit lass
tutliorising the Chambers respeerisroly to rite and
punish such public whitely as %hid!, in I,,eir public
cations, offend the Chni•iliers, by nttecking
them collectively, or by Midi:, .1 any
member
Two of the persons accused of having romeeze(:
the disturbances iu Paris sheet the Is. g
June, ware tried on Tuesday last before the Tits
buns! of Correctiomii Police. Jana Tautrr. A
law student. was charged with haring attacked it..

tl
ut

~.
,c

istletest.

officer or the police, but he was acquitted. The
SieurJaiceteett, clerk to et weary. accused or being
very active among the rioters. and of having eneou.
taged them against the troops with cries of " Donn
with she sobrei was less fortunate, for he was
-entenced to a month's imprisonment. and to pay
a Ct.,e of too Gang.
The Gazette de France contains a paragraph from
Z trieh, which states that en official notification hail
tos it tunic to the Confederation of Switzerland. by
order of the Hessian Government. respecting the
divorce which the Emperor lately decreed between
the Crand Duke CoN3TANTINE and the Princess
of Saix-CounaG SAALFELD. The communica-
tion notifies that'll* diverse took place by mutual
raiment..in conformity with the laws oT the Greek
Church, and that the Grand Duchess shall retain
her spillage, titles, and other rights, appertaining
to her rank. The Privates* had lived apart front
the Grand Duke for many years, which &cum-
stance. with the probability that no se-union
would ewer he formed between • them, • was
the ground of the divorce as specified to the
Imperial decree. The Princess has revolved to
establish -her' tevidence in the neighbourhood of
•Beene, and probably this official notificatiin to he
Seise Goiremment of her Imperial Highness' rank,
title; and privileges, has been made in consequence
stf souse•arrasigements not very dissimilar from those
which were lately. proposed for healing certain dif-
ferences in this country. The most singular part,
however. of this arrangement, on the part of the
Crain! Duellers ConiereitTlne, is, that her Impe-
rial Highness, notwithstanding her divorce. is per-
mitted to retain her title of marriage, which very
title her husband has, since her divorce, legally
granted to a second consort. It must prove ex-
tremely satisfactory to the Imperial Family or
Russia that this event, if expedient or ne-
cessary, should have occurred without the dis-
play of any ateAry or vindictive feelings on either
side, or the exposition of mutual errors. The
Greml- Duke CousTeliTtat eadieed his sepa.
ration front his wife for so long a period, and with
*eel exemplary patience,' thistitimighteeem •sleatS,
:11 of itetunithearot tlist!he• ilsould now at length
Xemand a divorce, bet.-hiseetbreettitut marriage to n
Princesiehasist immediately after the issuing
esf the Imperil! Degree, solves the mystery, and
zus.kes it evident that hid not his Imperial Highness
? esired to form esacnid marriage, lie would not
have felt se anxious to be relieved froni the titan:
mete of the first. There are some rumours afloat
...odd insinuate that such motives are not
peculiar Untie Oland .Duke CostrriNmes, and
that divorces may be sought in other countries as
well as in Russia, fm the gratification of a similar
Passim'.

A Flanders Mail arrived tart night with Paper*
from• Brussels. but they contain no newt of any

Ou Tuesday the Biossrms,. 26, Captain Fess.
Vsssow, striefd 'at !Portsmouth from Souilii
Atomics, having left Maldonado on the 2Gth day
Of April, with dispatebst if anseiderable interest
from Commodore Sir TNol. Hittite, Bari. fe.d.B.:
A gentleman who came passenger from Buenos
Ayres in the Blossom. states, lo i 'cidinunicti.
t toil to a Friend...vs W hen PUT ERRED ON 'S
party fell, the Congress established at Buenos
Ayres fell with it; sod on this occasion SAIL.
'mesa. discovend that • negocisitioo was on the
Lapis with Frame, Austria, Spain, &c. for the
dalivery of all South America to a Prince of
Lures.- who. under the auspices of the Court of
Versailles. was to resume the regal power. He
~as to he sent out with a competent force and
oecuoiary supply to enforce his claims to a crown
sn any part t)f South America which might resist
his authority ; and. of course, Fiance was to reap
.:ertain ..!varitages in trade and otherwise, after
faS4p 4.l.4slelitititng this Prince upon a throne.
There seerns to be no doubt of the authenticity stf
this. singular intrigue ; a. French frigati.'w•Alsow,•
oat with dispatches; took answers from OM
Gg::opera, and went off in a few days. The Coi'
reeprinilestee Of the Buenos Ayres Envoy. at Patio,
svitfilds'Governmeot. was found ; therein he clearly
mates the proposals made to him by the French
:%:inister ; and there is also a note from the Minis-
ter himself, slating the views of his Cabinet, as 1
have shove mentioned:
" These documents "SiilliT4 1410914-4111. and
Tuos. 111 A ROY thought it tight to seed them
armediately to our Court." 1:'"
the last packet left Lisbeti.• rrench AO
,z.tit -hip, and two other vessels of r ar, 'were ty'r*
ill TeArt, with tr4ops on board, 1-p.Ontl, as it ilit"
'twirl,. to Rio Janeiro 1 It is suggested that this
force is destined for the ..**otil purpose.
Our ctilterrii.s this day Moulin a letter from Mr.
()my', of I..astark,ia which he undertakes to deve-
lope a plan. founded upon our present means,
which will give, in less than six months, full,
hterefreinl, and permanent employment to all who
•itoti seek or may require it ; andlsiN'the labour
of These individuals. most edvirotsgeously for the
landholder risidthe dapitalist, at iii average rate
4 lire shillitigaL'per 'day of the present value of
motley. Mr. Owis is well known as a man who has
devoted himself to the science and practice of do.
inestic economy. We do not know how any Minister
or Statesman can reconcile it to his conscience

c.? •


to reject this proffered plan for the smeliore•
lion of our s►stem without a hearing. The
success of his principles in his own lucsl situa-
tion at LUISA, •hews th,ot Mr. OWEN is not
n mere visionary. whose ideas are to be re-
ceived like the dreams of an idle fancy. %Vere
his wolflike to he realised in only half its extent.
the country must rate him among the foremost of
its benefactors.

The decision of the House of Commons on Fri-
day evening, upon the motion swede by Sir JOHN
NEWPORT, for preventing Masters in Chancery in
Ireland from siltiasg and Voting as Members of the
House of Cominous, cannot fail of producing a
salutary impression upon the public mind through-
out the country. It embraces • principle of so
ordinary importance, and undoubtedly evinces a
disposition ill the House to prevent at least the
growth of abuses, if the sense of political virtue be
not sufficiently strong to lead to is reformation of
those that are in existence. It would indeed be a
flagrant violation of all propriety if an officer ap-
pointed by At Crows, as Masters in Mowery in
Ireland DOW are, to perform certain public duties
of a judicial nature, which, according to the evi-
dence given by Mr. Elam before the Commis-
sioners, are so extensive and of such constant recur•
rence us to " require his attendance in Dublin for
at iciest ten month in the year, and if properly at-
tended to will afford business for every day in the
year," should further accept from the public a le-
gislative office, which, " if properly attended to."
must require his attendance iu Wei•twitister for at
least six mouths in the year. The (louse of Com-
mons, however, has wisely interposed, and prevent-
ed so great an injury to the public as must have
resulted should so anomalous an union of duties
have ever taken place.
It has been said that this decision of the House
of Commons being formed upon the view of a par-
liCular case, operates an injustice towards au indi-
vidual, as, without previous notice, it deprives him
of a right at the very moment lei seemed about to
enjoy it. This, however, is not correct ; Sir Jona
NEwpotrea clause does not disqualify Mr. Et.cts
personally from being chosen a Member of Podia
meat, for the' ity of Dublin, but it interposes
save the public from a serious inconvessienee, nod
requires Mr. ELLIS to make his election between
the judicial office which he holds from the Crews,
and the legislative office which be claims from the.
people. The disqualification arises not from the
clause in the new Bill, but from the nature of Mr.
Etcts's office, as specified in the evidence which
he gavot() the Commissioners appointed to inquire
into the Courts of Liw in Ireland. But the restric-
tion to his offering himself a candidate for the re.
prescolation of Dublin ought to have been found,,
not so much 'in • vote of the House of Commons,.
or fo'tbi words of an Act of Parliament, as in his
!own feeling of what ws;a due to the public, and to
the conscientious discharge of, his important judi-
; cial ftiuctioni.
It was suggested by *Mr. Noxate,;. that possibly
Mr. ELIA% might be enabled during his attendance
upon the House of Commons, to have made some
. arrangements by which the other Masters might
have performed his duty. To this it was properly
replied, that if oat Master in Chancery could make.
such a centeetisent arrangement, another might with
;equal propriety look to some indulgence; and
(should all the Masters be elected Members of Pew.
liannent, upon whom, in such an event, should their
judicial duties devolve ? But it' this arrangement
,could with ease be effected by Mr. ELLIS alone,
we should require no better proof that his office was
laltogether nonecessary and might be abolished.
Au express was, we understand, sent off to Dub-
lin ,on Friday evening, to announce the derision
of the House of Commons, but it could have no
effect visor, the election, as the contest must have
lciewed before the intelligence could reach that city.
Should Mr. Ecs.ts prove to: be the fortunate candi-
date, lie will probably not resign his seat, in the hope
Chit the. Bill might be so modified in its progress
ihroasla the House of Lords, as to save his indivi-
duo) tie; ;but even such aireaolutioe of the House
of Lords will not sage him from resigning either
hig 61#ce or his seat, for Oise the opinion solemnly
expressed by the House.of Commons upon this
pow, even though the -Heine of Lords should
rest tlsgtr shield over Wm, the Commons must.
iu
consir:teacy, address the Crown to remove him from
his office in the Court of Chancery, should he per-
sist in taking his seat as a Member of the Legisla-
ture.

.
Lord CASTLZREAGH has given notice. that
he will this aught move the Coronation ex-
pects's in the Committee of Supply. Paragraphs
appeared in some of the papers in the course
if last week, announcing that the Coronation
Row fixed for the Ist of August would be
postponed until the end of September or begisiniug
of October. Some perons suggested the delay
for the advantage of cooler weather than is to he
expected on the Ist of August. The difficulty of
completing the preparations, and the slate of the
unhappy differences in the Royal Fatuity, have been
. also alleged as necessary cati.,es for a postpone.
merit of the ceremony. Wetelieve, however, that
there is up
.fouudattoo for the rumour. 1-14t1 such
been io contemplation, we pm-snow it .would have
hems announced to the Gazette of S4turtlay night.
The preparations are in great forwardness, and are
carried on with unabated activity.
• . Yestenlay iittt Earl of Liss:avow.. and Count
iiliposesa load audiences of his Nls.r LiTY,
• Yeetielfey two o'clock, a Cabinet Council
Afros belted
die Eat of Ltv earoo l.'s hone, W We-
ell, which set r<u d‘liberetiou nil past four.

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(4, ~,

TIM KING'S COURT.

On Saterday. at three o'clock. his Majesty held
R Court at his Palace in I'xll-tuall, which was
attended by—

The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Sell. the Clinneel-
lor of the F:xelirrter, the 31aster-Gcorral of She Ordnance,
the Secretary of State for the tlinne Department. the Presi.
Item of the Board of Control. the President of the Board of
Trade, the Earl of Milgrim?, the Lord Chamberlain. the
Lord Steermil. the Master of the Horse, and the Lord Chief
Justice of the Court of King's Bench.
The King held a Privy Council, at which Vie-
count Clietwynd attended as Clerk.
Aryl. the dale of the Council, Newman
Knowlys, Eq. Common Serjentit of the city of
London, iu the alisence of the Recorder, from in-
-dimpolition, was admitted to make a report of the
convicts capitally convicted at the last April Sea.
lion, at John( e Hall, in the Old Dailey.
The Court did not break up till about half-past
six o'clock.
'Lord 'Aniftevst and Sir William Keppel were the
Lord and Groom in Menlo*.
His Maje.ty gore andironevio the Lord Chan-
cellor and Viscount Sidinontli. •

PASHIONADLS ARR.•NBRRRNIZ FOR MR

WRICIL

TUTS EVEN iNG•
lAA end Lady Dyn..vor's party, in Duver.street.
Mrs. Cunlifir's tt.srnibly, in Grt•svt!uur.airtet.
Mrs. Pdrywplc•s ball, Park.strect.
Hen. Mrs Rubinson's party, in Piiry.gardens.
Mr. mud Mrs. G. Ilynies partj, in St. Janes's-square.

TO-MORROW.
The Marchionesa of Dinolawu's splendid assembly, Lane-
down-house, Berkcky-sqaare.
Lady llentlicote's gr*nd rout, in Grosvenor square.
Mrs. Mslcolues 'crawl ball, in Hanover-square.
The Duke of Desotoliirs's assembly, Devonshire-bowie,

WEDNE*DA Y.
The Marquis of Lainshown's party, Lansdown House,
Berkeley-square.
A Imack's Ball.
The Dowager Countess of Essex's party, in Curzon-street,
Mayfair.
Argyll Rooms, at half•psst two o'clock, Miss Maesuley's
dramatic th,phay of the PIIIII/00111, and Musical Recitations,
ouster the ik4houage of the Conniepa Cowper, the Countess
wf Bcsboru....:ll. Lally Barbaro Pon...oohs, and Lady C. Lamb.
Mr. owl Nits. Hynes party in St. fronees.pryoare.
Mr. and Mis. Mitchell's party, in Chutes-street, Berkeley.
square.

THURSDAY.
The Duke of Devousliire's grand assembly, Devonshire.
House, Piccadilly.
The Marquis of Lanailowies party, Langiduwn House,
Berkeley-square.
Lady limbo ball, Braton-stteet, Berkeley.square.

TRIGAY.
Lruiv George Cavendish's miserably, Burlington Muse,
Pircatillly.
Mrs. Chester's ball, Baker-street.

SATURDAY.
The Countess of Sandwich's party. Dover.street.
Lally Cutlereaigh's supper petty, Si. James's-square.
SUNDAY.
The Connie.' of Sandwich's party, Dover-street.
Yieemisstess Haropeteu's assembly, Greets-street, Grosvenm
square.