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

SAMBURGH MAIL. AND GERMAN PAPERS.

HANb,YF.R. MARSH id.
Ow the sent. of this Roonib the two Chambers
wilf adjourn for a consrdersble time. Previous to
the ilitiournmeut two Cuniruittees will be formed,
"'kirk will remain Isere ; oue of them will be em.

played on the regubitton of the system of taxation,
mad the other with the future organisation of the
Courtsof-Justice. The two Chambers were lat.
testy much occupied with the new military law,
and it is bat Carly that the subject has beeu
wholly. settled.
Keyal Highoemes the Duke and Duchess
of COmbeisly juiced tote to Cassel et the end of
tltid.ottepth, to 'pay a Visit to the 'menus of the
I:tr. After their return hither the Duke, it
• is , will pto
WARLIN INSILCO, IL
•
*tulle! • Miaow. Biwayweki, 6entiai of the
(barrel the Amite, shed lately at Polock, io the

LONDON.
THURSDAY. Arun. ti, Ism -

The Paris Pipers of Sunday last, which have
arrived at our offtve, contribute in no degree to
gratify the feeling of deep antiety which the recent
unhappy occurrences at Cadiz have excited in the
British public with respect to the fate of that city.
It is impossible not to believe that the people enter-
tain the desire of indicting pnoishment upon the
brutal soldiery who, in the hour of unsuapecting
confidence, massacred so many of the defenceless
inhabitants and as the troops in Cadiz are said to
have thrown off the control of their u_ it cer.' audio.
My, and to feel no other restrinut upou their worst
passions but such as their liars imitate, the con-
tinued proximity of the hostile parties is but too
likely to lead to mutual bloodshed. It
is disife~a-
ing to think tint a work which messed to commence

ander (Itch favourable auspices, as Aid the revolu-
tion in Spain, should he tainted so early with the
itifission of treachery, vengeance, and distrust.
The new law fur subjecting the j,nersials and all
other periodical publications to a previous ceneor-
ship, which received the sanction of the Chamber
of Deputies on Friday hist, her obtained the royal
recent, and is pubbobelf in the Mortimer. This
lsiv relates only to periodical writings, and •
plan has been suggested 411141 adopted for evading
its authority. A bookseller its the Palais Royal
has undertaken to publish a great quantity of
political. pamphlets, consisting of only one or
two sheets, which will appear occasionally.
though not periodically, the intervals of publics-
tiou not being, however, in any case, more than •
few days. These publications will be sold at 90
cent.. '• with the weal allowance to wholesale
dealers." The plan is evidenty adopted from the
cheap political tracts that lately disgraced and
poisoned this country.
It is asserted in is private letter from Paris, that
the popular or constitutional party in the Cham-
ber of Deputies ere so far disgusted by this law for
destroying the liberty of the press. to which in-
deed they made • most gallant resistance, that
they have formid the isitention of publishing a
Girona mate* against its enactment, and that the
majority nr,tite party will them. withdraw from
the Chaid44iiklr. Fos and some of his frienes
once did fees ph in England. There cer-
taisily can be no other resemblance between the
two eases, for the Chamber of Deputies is so con-
stituted as to present a tolerably correct image of
the desires rod sentiments of the nation. Nothing
could justify • representative of the people in se-
ceiling from the scene of his duties but an utter
despair of bring enabled to serve his country ; but
bad the parties in the House of Commons, at the
time of Mr. Folio secession, been as nearly be-
lanced as they now seem to be in the Chamber of
Deputies, that enlightened Statesman and great
said good Patriot bud never thought of yielding
the field unfought to his illustrious antagonist.
liatelligence from Rome mentions the dis-
covery of • conspiracy among the galley-slaves at
Cowin' Vecchio, which extended beyond the attain-
client of their individual liberty. These men, to
the, number of 1,300, had by great labour and
perseverance, excavated a passage from their place
of confinement beyond the outer walla of the pi,-
ono ; but at the moment when they were about to
enj.,y the fruits of their exertions, one of them, in
the hope of a free pardon, betrayed his companion..
Their project was to march in a body to Rome,
where they hoped to surprise the guards, and by
opening the prison doors, increase the numbers of
their party. It is said that they had prepared a
sketch of a Cortstilatioa, which they intended to
proclaim in Rome, and hoped by rallying around
them all the lower classes of society, to succeed
iii forming a Republic. In better days slaves were
found formidable enemies to the Government.pf
Rome.

The Grand Duke of HESSE-DARMSTADT has
given ii representative Constitution io his subjects.
The Freud' 5 per Cents. are 73 f. 70 c.

A Dutch Mail has arrived. It will be seen in
our extracts that travelling through Italy is attend.
rd with great danger, as the roods continue to be
infested with rubbers.

At a late hour on Tuesday the trial of Major
CARTWRIGHT, Mess►s. WOoLER, EDMoNDs, and
MATTOCKS, was postponed until the next As-
size. for the county of Warwick, in consequence
of the continuance of Mr. Justice !hire's severe
indisposition. We have •Ireily stated that the
Leatued Judge was attacked since he went on cir-
cuit by a severe fit of the gout, which was consi-
derably augmented by his anxious perseverance to
go through the indiums duties of his office. He
continued, contrary to the advice of his Physicians,
to sit in Court until Saturday last. On the follow-
ing morning the disorder had settled in his hands as
well is feet. and confined him altogether to his
bed. Ills place in Court was filled on Monday, as
we have before stated, by Mr. CLARKE, the King's
Counsel; and Mr. Serjeent VAUGHAN, who was
Counsel for the prosecution, and who also lammed
under indisposition since he left Leicester, left
Warwick for London on Monday night to consult
Sir lIENRy ',ALFORD, considering it impossible
that Mr. Justice BEST would be able to resume
his judicial functions in the course of the pre-
sent week. The Learned Serjeaut fixed Soli-
dity evening for his return to Warwick, in ex-
pectation that Mr. Justice BEST would be al►le
to proceed to Major CARTWRIGHT'S trial on the
Monday following. The Defendants understand-
ing that this delay was likely to take place, ap-
plied by letter-on Mornlay to the Learned Judge,
surd after expressing their regret at his indisposition,
hoped he would still be able to lix an early day for
Ora trial, as the delay necessarily exposed them to
much expense mid great inconvenience. Mr. Justice
13CsT sent a verbal answer to this communication
by his son, and assured Major iIs—WeWRIOUT of his
extreme regret for the cruse of this delay, and his
impious w►sh to fix the earliest possible day his
health would permit for the trial. lie could not,
however, name any day positively, as his physi-
cians had imposed upon him the necessity of remain.
lug iu bed -as qUiet sod undisturbed as possible,

. .
Oiatitins stood in this stle Until Trudy►, wbcil
11tib'eltle prevailed in W►wick thin the 'Pia trio to
belisiipufc until vest A.sises. The Denimbat•
ivrtmAstely urged Mr DIMWAII to Os alloy in
open Court fur the trial, •nd the Learned Counsel

convenient one, should the Judge's health enable
hit,, to reanima business. Shortly after this comastr..
nication was made to Mr. CLAIMS in Court,
t Lt., who was also of Counsel for the Defendaate,
had, at their request, an interview with Mr. Justice
DIST, when the Learned Judge, in reply to the
reiterated request of the Defendants for a trial as
early as possible, said, that in his state of health.
he did not feel himself bound to enter aspen atrial
that might occupy some time in the ordinary course
of circuit business; but that from the urgency of the
request, lie would certainly take the trial on Tuesday
next, if the Defendants forced it upon him,toutwith-
stundiog the risk to which it would personally expose
him in his debilitated stale of health, and at what-
ever inconvenience to himself. This answer was
communicated by Mr. Hitt. to the Defendants, at
Major CARTWRIGHT'S lodgings, at half-past four
o'clock on Turgidlyy ufterstoon, and they, after a short
consultation, immediately deputed Mr. HILL
to inform the Learned Judge that sifter this
enunciation of his suite of health. which they deeply
regretted, they could mot think of forcing upon
him their trial soder any apprehension of coals.-
quences personally inconvenient or injurious to his.
Lordship, and that therefore, placed as they were,
they had no alternative bit to submit to the post.
pooment of the trial until next Assigns. mad delay
until then, at great expense and inconvenience, the
vindicatiou of " their injured honour." These were
the expressions used in a minute drawn itp on the
occasioti on the part of the Defendants. The latter
were to leave IVorwick yesterday. Mr. Wootata
meant to goon to Chester to Sir CHARLES WOLSE.•
Lay, whose trial will, it is said, come on next Mon-
day. Major CARTWRIGHT expressed great regret
at the postponment of his trial, which would, he
thought, have given him an opportunity of vindi-
cating his principles. The witnesses at both sides
left Warwick on Tuesday night.

Sir CHARLES WOLSELEVS trial will, it is said,
take place at Chester on Monday nest, but it is
thought that it wilt be affected by the postpone-
ment or the other trials, and share the same fate.

NVe learn with sincere pleasure that the account
of the quarter's revenue, as made up yesterday at
the Treasury, is of • very fsvourahle description.
It presents an increase, as compared with the cor-
responding quarter of the last year, of 947,0001.
In the April quarter of the last year there was
a deficiency, as compared with the same quarter of
the preceding year, of •2,0001. It would hence
appear that the new taxes have been in some de-
vie productive during the quarter which ended
yesterday ; but at the same time it cannot be over-
looked that ►►o inco►tsiderable portion of this in.
crease of revenue must have a►isen from the ex-
traordinary consumption •f malt, and spirituous
liquors and wines, in every pert of the Units-d
Kingdom during the general election. The
friendly mid of the contested elections will, we
doubt trot, be made apparent when the produce of
the E%cire is laid t►nfore the public. Our reade►s
moat be aware that the money supposed to be
thrown into general circulation in the country by
a general election is usually estimated at one mil-
lion sterling.

ft will be seen in another ;oat of our Paper
that the King of WIRTEMBERO is to be married
to his relative, the Princess PAULINA THERESA
LOUISA, daughter of the late Duke Ltwts of
IVirtemberg. MS MAJESTY is • widower; his
late Quern was the interesting Duchess of 01..
DENSURO, sister to the Emperor of RUSSIA, who
visited England at the period it was honoured with
the presence of her Royal Brother and the King
of PRUSSIA.

Yesterday the dispatches fur Madras and Benrd.
by the ship Woodfo►d. were closed ,at the Emit
lndi• floury, and delivered to the Master of that
ship.

l'asseitgers I,er Wood ford—

For Brnial— Lieutenant ..leffrrys and Lady; Mr. Mailidy;
Messrs. Warwick and eurgravvit, cadets and Mews.
Cripps, Bond, and Patterson, rolunterrs.
For Madras—Captain,. Margtorrn, J. Dalziel, and W.
Sno•1 ; Mrs. Mactoren ; L;nrtrnants Tweedie and Rtillork ;
Mrs. Twerdie ; Assitttant.Surgrona Aitken and Dalmabity ;
Mrs. Snow, Misses A. P. and 1.. Snow ; and Messrs. (Aston,
M ludo, Johnstone, Gordon, James, Conytitetani, Miscue,
and Brunet, cadets.

Iti the abstract of the indictment against the
State Pristaier4, which appeared in yesterday's
Paper, two of the alleged overt sets of treason were
omitted. They are es follow

Composing and preparing an Address to the
King's subjects, containing therein oboe their tyrants were
destroyed, and that the friends of libm:y were railed upon
to come forward, sa the provisional government was then
sitting with intent to publish the same, and thereby to so-
licit and incite the King's subjects to aid and assist as in
the last overt last.

" lOthly. Amens:ding themselves with arms, with intent
to assassinate, kill, and monks divers of the Privy C 0...
cal, and to raise and make iosurrection, rebellion, and
war, and subvert and destroy the Cowillation and tie.
veruteent."

The expedition under the direction of Sir W.
Knit, from Bombay. against the Arab pirates Ist
the Gulf of Persia, hes been crowned with entire
success. The chief seat of these desperate men,
where their marine rendezvoused under the protre.
too* of i smog fort, bee btes tithes sad destroyed.

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Nom ifißittiCit

1111117VOARD, Rating 25.
Vesterdiy afterooois?itliro o7doeS,'CWiritlfrolifilifreedp.
the Milliliter of Slate earl Pereira Alfairs,fic. west iw Gore
to the Royal Palace of Kirri**hi, to solicit the ifsesiiirr fro
Serene Highness Prioress Pauli.. Theresa Lesiva, driaght.e
of his Highness the late Duke Lewis of Wirtessfierg, a's
Amore cosier, of him Majesty the king.
His Sateellersey being adaiiiied to an aorildnow at how
Highness the Dicheat, in presenee Dab. Heuer of WM.
Lemberg, and of the family of the Duchene, se well of itiv
Hereditary Prince sod Prioress of Soso Hifelbwroglisossui
wade his proposals is furs to the Dreher. and &Inv
vk
Isis* ber consent, to the Princess Peolis:aorlio haviog
likewise signified her meat, Ina preowned by Count %Tie
singers& with his Majesty's portrait, on whither Hid.
new and the Duchess her satilher received the congsnmalairreis,
of their reunify arid Court.

aces t..
Yesterday, is the 34th /tildes' of the Chemher of
limy Berea Nastier, the Minimerof Jentioe, ememosseld to
t►e Chamber Its. his Majesty the King bad gertesildrdir
agreeable and hosoarable commiesion to organist Mb li.
wobbly with the news of the approodirqg marries gelds
Majesty, sad that the ithie. choice bad filler. ou Me weir
reistiou. Princess Pauli** of Wirteinbmg. Nis Maissety den
not doubt that the Chamber will take that interest s tbs.
happy 'vest which he has s right to expert bean thwfloqueut
proofs be has received of their attachment mod lidefity.
The President returned thanks in the name of the Chas.
her Air this commenication, awl odder*, that it would take
an opportunity to empress to hie Majesty its reefing of joy
and gratitude.

The Minister en withdrawing laft a privies. letter to the
President, in which be sequinsated him, by the gives corn-
mend, that his Majesty declined accepting ties meat done y
for his august bride.

A Committee was iestmetly ordered to prepare au Ad.
drrss of Congratulation. which was immediately drop, sad
apprortd.—( Frankfort Ceram* Journal. North ICJ

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS and DRPARTI7RICS.

...a.
ARRIVALS.

Greaten Powis, at her boom in Berholey-estuary, from
Richmond.

The Hon. Ml. Legge, in Berkeley.sgea►e, from Staffer!.
shire.
Earl Stanhope, in Clargsastreet, from his seat in
H. Hoare, E.q. and family, al their Mew in Itrerh.street,
St. lanitiosquare, flo2tt their non, Barna Elms.