The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-03 00:00:00

• , t I 1 ) ‘l‘: • t Ir 1, I ~ ° r k t ~. last evening .adry fifljoort hs, the Archipelago) has . • account that an engagement has taken Ace in the Gulf of Lepanto between the Turkish tient, consisting of 58 sail, cue that of the Greeks, aintuntiag tr. 413. The latter captured 14 Turkish vessey n aftet a most blody engagement ;tlyi'Greeks, it ir'irsid t have murdered the English garrison and Tprks at Zante and Cephalonia." iggigArF OF • LITTIR FROM M. PARIIIT.) " Barcelona, November 16-17. '` o4 l a his letter is still dated from Barcelona. Our ae.pi o pi c for. the purpose of undergoing quarantine is•delaysda‘ four days. in consequence of a young mats 06 mime to us from Perpignan having fallen sick: I it is impostible to abandon him ; bat we ahrll ceitainly go to Montealegre on the 20th, which is a much better place than St. Jerome. , Ti. itaiady is on the decline ; yesterday the deaths ad mat amount to more than 30 . ." PARIS, NOVIII•gt 26. His Majesty transacted business yesterday with th'e Milliliter of the Interior and the President of the Council. P The Duchess of Berry went to the Louvre is , view• the picture+, engravings, &c. which are. annually exhibited by the Society of Arts. , Government, is said, hat it in conteniplatinit ,to propose a law to the Chambers for the purpose of ,Conferring a pension on the mother of the physician, .Prisret,4lo , riestimony of respect • for his memory and Of"ntiViatte'gratitude. festirdsy Aeon Pierre Moithe, • keeper of the .croom forests,. formerly a lieutenant in the 9th regi ment of cuirassiers. was brought-berme the Tribunal •areCorrecAotml Police, charged with having made a false rind slanderous declaration, in aitriboting an attempt ritmsassination to the Sieur Chsrtin, and also with auottewpt to obtain., reward under false preiencem.-Tie following • are the facts of the cast :ire; 1 ."3'• ()nil* I Ititof this month Moithe was on duty in the forest of Boulogne, through which the carriage of the DUI', of. Beurdeaux frequently passed on the road•s• Bagatelle. Four gendarmes hoeing told Matti* Printe was about to pass, Moithe entered t!‘e wood, laying he. would see if the guards were •t their wets. fie quickly returned sod told the gendarme, Alta: • man who was io ambuscade had fired • pistol- at bias and fled, leaving behind a double barrelled musket. A hat was afterwards fut;nd in witiekwere the names, Augitste.Chartile. A person mated Auguste Chartin was arrested, but was. fortunately able to prove in what manner he had be6o employed on the 11th. matter swat. however, cleared up by a letter which the, Priiiiner addressed to the Minister of the I-loust-keld. io n svbich he declared that the whole •tfair in the forest of Boulogne was invented and prepared' . by himself alone, with • view to obtain favour tiliff:prarriOtion. The Prisoner made the amine deciaratiorr hi Court. , 11U Mlttit A fter a long deliberation, the Tribunal sentenced Moithe to pay a. Ede of 200 fr. and to be impri• *cued For dot space of two years. • PARIS, NOVEMBER 28. CI AMBER OF DEPUTIES. ,PRF / SLDENCV OF,M. RAVEZ. strum ta ,VMR, 27TH NOVEMBER. . 1 The sitting opeord at two o'clock. The Minis ter of fius,iee, the Minister of Marine, and the King's Conntiissjonera, uccupied the Ministerial Bench. . . After soote.previous business was disposed of— . THE BUDGET. The •Minister of Fisiance rose to address the Chamber. - "Gentlemen," said he, " the King Las desired that the budget of 182 should be pre seated to. mow immediately after the Chamber should be formed and.able to receive it. IVe have • the honour of submitting it to you. " The-budget is. no longer a laborious task for those who prepare it, nor distressing to those who bear at. The pypinptitude with which we presentit proses that our affair* are in order, _and that it re quires but little tilne• to ascertain all that we have to pay, lard all that we have to receive. " Nothing exiiiiordniary will arise. to embarrass Our expenses, or thlowa.doubt upon the sufficieucy of our reiources.- .• We *hull di•ide the budget of 'IiIZ2 into five rend sectioulo. " pul►lic'debt, ;lid the sinking fund, which is inset ursble ffom .it. •• The -provision for the throne anti the Royal The floating reuses and pensions of every kind. , " The department. .‘ The expenses of the collection of the direct tax and financial regulations." He then proceeded to review each of these piss cipal ports, and their most important subdiviZs. This review.occopirs several columns of the tear. The following is the saint:nice :=.ll-1e 'fated the charge for the consolidated debt at ‘ZE1,1164,560 . f. bring a diminution Of 188.404 (. upon the charge under that head for IN L. Thocioirie for the Civil .• • • - . amount for the dispossessed owners of estates.; bat against this iecrease is to be set off • saving of 1,468,574 T. from the cessativp ,of annuities chargeable on the domains extesordinary.s..... The charge. for the, support or the . Legion of Honour is stated at 3,400,000 C, and .10,000,030 f. for defraying the interest on ammtey deposited as securities. The expenditure under the bead of " Presidency of the Council of Ministers." is fixed at 180,000 f. On the disbursements for the Mi nistry of Juelice, which. in 1821, amounted to 17,879,500 1. art augmentation will be necessary, from the addition of a seventh Chamber to the Tribunal of the First Instance in Paris. The estimate for the Ministry for Foreign Affairs is 7,870,000 1. bring 15,000 f. beyond the,•expetidi lure of 1821 ; and that for the Home De partment 112,085,000 f. befing, an increase of 3,145,814 r. Of this augtnentAion 2,120,979 F. are put to the account of canals, the im provenierit of Dunkirk harbour, the encourage inent of the fisheries, the improvement of the breed Of horses, and the expenses which must be leen.- red by the execution of the recent laws relative tu.the clergy ; and the remainder will be appro priated to various public work.. The charge in the 'war department is 176,472,000 I. being an increase of 1,735,400 1. As next year the troops are to receive new clothing, the expenditure 'would have been more considerable, but for pro jected saerngs in the contracts for subsistence and forage. The estimate fur the marine department is. 52,980,000 f. being an excess of 7,020,000 f. • 1 to be incurred for the purpole of putting the navy in a complete state of repair, and enabling . the Government to send vessels to any quarter of the globe where French commerce, or the interests of humanity. may require protection. The charge for the Finance department is 138,846,880 f. being an excess of 1,976,5954 as, compared with the budget for this year. ''ll►e'snlr~ total of the eatimates for 1822 is 889,541,340 Li' presenting an augmentation of 7,306,0611 f. The: Milliliter, after stating these - Various eherges,'prii-! ceeded to detail his ways and means. He fully real lied on all the resources which had proved available' for the present year. He stated the advantages re.; suiting 'to the Treasury from the aide of renter in August last, which would render it unnecessary any. longer to have recourse to the issue of extraorthuaryl securities, and had determined the Governme•t 10. pay the reeonnuisunies of liquidation in frroney. l ,l The total of the ways and means was stated at;., 890,000,033 f. exceeding the presumed demands/ by a sum of 458,693 f. The Minister of Finance, in continuation, said, S 4 This excess would be weak and insufficient if it 'were limited to this Dom. But it will be augmented by the excess of means resulting front the regolation of the budget of the current service, which may be estimated at thirty millions at least. " Besides. uothiug has been exaggerated in the estimates which we have the honou► to submit to you. " A state of expenditure, amounting in time of peace to nearly 890 millions, most, however, excite some astonishment.. Without denying that with time, and a persevering system of order and economy, it may experience redactions, you will be less sur prised at its amount if it be considered that it com prises besides forty millions of temporary and ex traordinary charges, which will successively dip. appear, and that the budget, which conceals no expense, contains important articles which did not appear in the preceding nnes, such as the expenses of the collection, the wastes, &c. which alone coo t titute a total of nearly 150 millions. Add the sinking fund, that protecting expense, which in our system assumes the character of an annual saving of 40 millions, already amounting to 63 millions, which, placed at compound interest, forms this continually increasing resource which seetires the honour of the State for ever safe fioni the danger of • breach of faith. "The budget bus even in its own vastness some thing grateful to the national pride, On the reflec tion that it has been found able to carry it to this height, without depriving the King of the power of remitting to his subjects thirty-four millions of tares. " Such a result at the end of disasters which an age would 'camel) . - suffice to efllice in other countries, annouuces with us u strength of meats and re sources superior to adversity. What other nation besides France would be able, after what she has suffered, even up to IslB, by war and other un happy circumstances, to present, in three year., the spettacle which she this day affords? Iler political engagements punctually fulfilled ; her territory free and tranquil; her commerce sod industry increasing in activity; her treasury always full ; her securities advancing to pur ; all her capital .iu employment, whether to acquire. to construct, to ►epair, or to give an impulse to works of public utility. " The spirit of order and loyalty which pre sides liter .the 6usncial legislation ; the probity reins tai, Jithesc amehorations,, which you must feel, Gentlemen. in baying co-ope rated to so much good, is a pledge foi your perse verance in the same priaciples, and the constant Conformity °flour sentiments with the iutentioorof the King." Here follows the projet of *elm.. presented to the Chamber for carrying the arrangement of the taxes, &c. connected with the budget into effect ; lid which having been read -The Minister of Finance added', " Gentlemen, the whole has been printed, and will be distributed morrow."—Adjourned to to-Morrow. French Funds on the 26th November—qm per Cent. Consols, 89 fr. 80 c. ; Bonk Stocky 1,106 ff. on the 27th—Five per Cent. Consols, 89 fr. 60 c.; Bank Stock, 1,600 fr. valuer., Novemage 14. Serious differences have arisen at cointantinople between the two principal functionaries of Sate, the Grand Vizir and the Capitan-Pacha, which it M thought will occasion is change of Ministry. The Vizir is inclined to iiiiintaiu peace ; the other wishes for war. The orders already issued to the Paellas of Asia p,ririliaing forces hive not only been repeated, but the number of troops required has also been aug mented to double the former amount. In the islands of the Archipelago where the Turks are masters, they are endeavouring to effect the total annihilation of the Greek.. Accounts from Bosnia announce the arrival of courier at Trawitich from Constantinople, with im portant dispatches. The Pacha of Bosnia was le raise a strong body of troops, and send large rein forcements into Albania and Epirus. He i..+d pre viously received orders to station a great part of his forces on the frohtiers of Servia, to be a check on that province, where ■ general. revolt was appre hended. All his attention being directed to Servis, he could not send the reinforcements which Chimer schitl-Pacha Inid several times demanded. Such was the state when he received orders to send his whole disposable force to Chourschid-Puclia, which it is affirmed he refused to do. _ t ,. CONSTANTIROPLE, OCTOBER 25. . • (EXTRACT FROM • PRIVATE LETTER) Our capital continues tranquil, and business is :'resuming in some degree its former activity. The uncertainty with respect to Russia continues, and the embarrassment of the Porte is increased by the intelligence which the Divan received, that the He reditary Prince of Persia had entered Armenia, and that lie had already taken possession of Erze rum. This news excited a great sensation in the .Divan. The Persians will meet with little op• position in occupying the whole of Asia, as the troops have all been brought to Europe. Diplomatic letters mention the perplexity of the• Porte with respect to Persia, and express an hope that the attack of the Persians will compel the Porte to accept the conditions proposed by Rua ' sia in favour of the Greeks. BRESLAU, NOVEMBER 12. Several accounts, which we have reason to con sider authentic, state that in the month of October the Russian army effected a general ninvement, and that some corps have again approached the fron tiers of Turkey, whilst others took up the posi tions which the former had occupied. The guard and the grenadiers now occupy the districts where the army of the West was previously cantoned. The latter, it is thought, will proceed to the Ukraine, whilst the armies . of YermalofY and Wittgenstein advance, to the frontier provinces of Turkey. ODESSA, NOVERIERR 1. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) According to private letters from St. Peters burgh, of the 241 h October, the Emperor has dis patched his unimaisua to Constantinople, in reply to the last note of the Porte. His Majesty, it is affirmed, persists iu his previous determination, and continues faithful to the principles of the Con gress of Laybach. His Majesty perseveres in his demand for the guarantee of the ►ights of the uisoffending Greeks—rights which were already se.. cured by preceding treaties. He also requires the immediate evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia. So long as these two principal points remain in dis pute, the Emperor cannot renew his diplomatic 'd a. tions with the Porte. Although we are not acquainted with the particulars of this note, it seems that it de fends the rights of humanity and the Christian reli gion, according to the example and principles of Baron Strogonors first notes. Our Court has com municated its uliismaimn to the Courts of England and Austria, according to the reciprocal relations of amity and confidence. " The Emperor at thesametimeexpresres his hope that the benevolent influence which the Austrian and English Ambassadors exercise over the Divan, will powerfully cont,ibute to induce time Porte to accede to the just demands of Russia. Count Licari' has been charged with this mission to lin. stover and to London. " Our guards have made a movement towards since the swpm • ! de- , orWovember 12, speak of 'fled by the Greeks, between October, but that appears to titers*, trotrEußita 17. bletternich returned the n his joarwey to Hanover. Sink his teturo the maintenance of peace is talked of with more certainty than ever. Reductions continue to take place in oar army. OCTOIIIR 20. The official Gazette of the lonisu islands con , . tains the following Resolution adopted by the Se mite on the 16th of this mouth:— " In consequence of a report from she Governor of Zoete, slated the 18th uf the present moath„ that on the 19th mid subarqueot days several of the inhabitant* of that Woad conducted themselves is au highly disgraceful nod seditious manner against a part of his Majesty's troops destined to protect the officers of health, sod to maintaio the principles of atonality which have bees formally promulgatei, which eletermised the Governor sod Resideot to proclaim martial law is several villages, is pursuance of au Att of Parlia ment of the 9th of April, 1821, it has been resolved as follows : " Article 1. The martial law proclaimed by the consti tutional local Authorities, accordiug so the Act above.meu tinned, is approved and extended to the whole island. " 2. All the civil local Authorities shall discontinue their functions from the day of the promulgation. 3. His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner shall be expressly divested, in these eirearastaisary, to take any other m f preda►ion or punishaseut which he shall think 61. - " 4. TM. resolution doll be printed and forwarded to those persons whose duty it is to pill it is execution. (Signed) "B. TH EOTOKY. • " SIDNEY G. OSBORNE, Secretary. Approved by " MAITLAND." The same Journal states that between the 16th and 30th of September 33 vessel, entered the port of Zuine, beating the Sardinian, Austrian, English, Spanish, and Dutch flap. It was remarked that not a single'Greek vessel from the Morro or Archi pelago has entered that harbour. --- SPANISH PAPERS. CADIZ, NOVEMBER 6. room HEALTH. The number erbarials in this city from the Ist to the sth of this. mouth was 39. By the latest *teapots from Puerto Santa Maria and Xeres, of the 28th, 29th, and 30th November, the 'lumber of deaths. &c. in those three days was, at Puerto Santa Mann, in the town and hospital, New Cases. Cured. Doan.. ee . e; .. 40 ANTAdmi.. 46 6:t4,A;:.. 19 The norobbristlitk remaining was Ol id 1 4 .0 Oak" , 179 . , • At Una • 63 No fertheekerbouata have been received from Lebrija. BARCELONA. BOTEDIBaB 7. PUBLIC HEALTH. Summary df the number of deuth, &c. in Bar celonetta, the City, the Hognital of the Seminary, end the House of the Vice-Queen of Peru:— Norm/vv. Reseals. New Cases. Cum!. Deaths. 3J 4113 sth 6th MURCIA, NOYBDISER 10. Front the 2d to the sth instant three persons have died of the yellow fever at Moil's, one cured, remaining seven. .. GRENADA. NOVEMBER 7. The Governor of Malaga has bent notice to the Governor-General of this city, that Jaime Consols and four others have been token, and having been examined, declare, that only the commander of the band, as he was called, Don Juan Timenez, and another, who was killed, were the supporters of their proceedings, and they pointed out the places where their arm), ()lAA 144 and ammunition we►e deposited. They will :be tried According to the law of the 26th April • MADRID. WovelllBlll 14. The Cortes have been engaged in some of their late sittings in discussing a plan for putting a stop to the immense losses the nation sustains by the great quantity of French crowns sent to Spain, which some persons have thought came from the loan of 200 'millions, but ill the sitting of the 1.(1111, Mr. Oliver judged it ['roper to shew that the defective coin of which complaints were made did not proceed from the lean. Some debate arose on this point, and the fir►! articles of a project were brought forward to regulate the currency of French coin. In the sitting of the 13th and 14th several other artielessl the project were discussed, relative to the mode of preventing the importation of inch Loin, the calling it in , melting it down, and recuitting it. In the same sitting Mr. Martel made • pro posal respectinv, the Deputies who had not jet taken their seats, though 'the Cortes had been as sembled forty do)s. De thought their not taking their seats in the Cortes where their presence might be so useful, merited some kind of censure, and that the Assembly should take some step to mike them repair to their posts sus soon as possible. Many Members spoke on this *object ; the Presi. dent observed that the number of absentees was very small, and some of them were ill at Madrid. It was resolved that the Secretary should trans mit to the absent Deputies orders to repair to the Cortes without delay. Ou the 13th a dispotch from the Minister of FOREIGN INTRLLIGENCE. ' List end Regal Family is stated at 34,00 , 4 1 6.6 f. , with which the public engagements of every kind Mimic ad die south s , --....—. The float i up; amissities ese.istinumetatsllo,4oll,44/0 f.: -are fulfil led ; The . albo ndstioe of cspitpl - whirls it' , porters:. PARIS PAPERS . being 4 00 , 000 i. lets than the• 100,4mM:feet of . the bring*, end citatillinv reproduces in circulation, 1 's LAW* from Trieste, present year. Infinities to that . smoise having been ' sad the progressive clearness of the antigen!, ..a th e . A paint mital-pictory gotta PARIS, $Olllllll6ll 27. extisigoriehed. In the petition list, the amount 'of Administration, inspire a confidence which descends ' the 16th and kilt of Oc YesterAy .. the . King gave a private audience to . . vrinols.m.mated it n 1,6121,800 f. a diminution has 4 ' from the direct creditors of the State to those who ant coulirmatio - t t. nii . ....et.lidiatithier moil. to the Disbar, of‘Besu. . —...._ !Ir token place of 1,24i,925 L On the - other haud,-- 1 hive an interest with•them, said from them to this • runs. . • His Highness Prince --. • . , by the e ff ect of the law of last July, there is an lowest classes of society. The general ease which' . — 4 7 4trffl ,,, 4' IMlr a nelli b et November 15, ass, - . 0, e a .. i . .; . 1 ,.. i . . - _ ... kiith ...pi - kiit . . aufneutstion to ... the amount of . . t,800,900 f. res . ults from thest sopehorations, and the, satisfActiosi - - . eight before last horn finance has read, stating that Lis arjesty feeling the necessity of regulating the public credit, in order to consolidate the constitutional system, had commanded him to signify to the Cortes, that this being a subject of the highest importance to every nation desirous of reforming its financial system and administration, and that notwithstanding all the reforms made by the Cortes to raise public credit, very little had been accomplished towards placing it in a nourishing condition, his Majesty "Mg de , sarong that the Cortes should apply themselves to the consolidation of the public credit with the same perseverance and teal with which they had distu toe d other subjects, which, by his Majesty's commit/4, he commuoicated to the Corteo.—(Padrid Pt:pers, Noefitier 15.) THE BiZtri S H PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, DF.CEUBER 3, 1821. THE KING OF FRANCE. REPORT OF HIS DEATH. Various have been the rumours of the state of Paris within these 44 hours: in one of the Sunday Papers we read of a report of the King of FRANCE'S death, and that the funds have fallen 5 per tent. in consequence. It was currently reported iu the course of yesterday that the King of FRANCE had dissolved the ChiiMber of Deputies. And we heard last night from a source which we have generally found comet, that a courier arrived yesterday after. noon to the Spanish Ambassador, coiihrtning the account of the decease of Louis XVIII. Paris Papers to the 30th last have reached town. The Minister of Finance presented his Budget to the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday. The estimates for the year 1844 are nearly 890 millions. exceeding those of the current year in a sum of upward* of seven millions. This excess is gene rally diffused over the several branches of the public service, and is satisfactorily accounted for. The Minister, however, candidly adniiis that the demand for so large an expenditure must excite astonish ment, and endeavour, to reconcile the Chamber to its great magnitude (enozmile) by drawing • flattering picture of the prosperity of France, contrasted with the evils entailed upon other countries engaged in the late war. In this contrast he evidently alludes to England. the greatest of all the sufferers in the quarrel. The budget has given less impulse to the price of the reales than might hare been anticipated. Some of the private letters which arrived by eapress ascribe this to some occur rences which have 'taken place in the Chamber •f Deputies, which denote a decli►►e. of influ ence on the part of the preserit Ministry, and may make it expedient for them to ►esign their rimetiotib ; but the statements are involved in a, much obscurity, that it is . d!ficult to say chat degree of credit attaches to them. The Senate of the lonian Islands have adopted • Resolutions pro. claiming martial law in Zante. The ardent feel. ing of the inhabitants in favour of the Greeks, tbs.:. played on the occasion of the rencoutre between the Greek and Turkish fleets off that Island, is the foundation for this violent measure. We hive received Spanish Papers to the 15t h of November. The Cortes had received a message from the KING. directiug their attention to the state of the public credit. The Papers received from Ireland on Satnrday announce the murder of Captain WATERS, a gen tleman resident near Newmarket, in the comity of Cork, on Sunday. They also mention the murder of Mr. WALLACE, the late High Sheriff of that county, on the same day ; but we are happy to find that doubts are entertained respecting the , ac curacy of the latter information. Horrors now urt. grown so familiar in that country, every arri..al from it is expected to bring some dreadful tidit w. and the following dialogue from Macbeth apii;it, to the ',learnt time : m Atont . ii —a That is the neweet grief ? Rona—" That of an boor). axe floth hi' the RpenLer. Each nsuonent teems a new one."--..- The season of the yeor unfortunately favours this melancholy state of things; to , the suppression of which the exertion! of Cavern:petit and of the sr *Went Gentry have hitherto !noised unavailing. About five o'clock on ti.iturday evening ord. , were received it Knightsbridge barracks fur the battalion of the first regiment, o► grenadier It guards, to held themselves in readiness to mart h for Ireland at an early hour on Tuesday morning next. The order beteg unexpected, most of the officers were absent on visits to their friends, and expresses were instantly sent off requiring their im mediate attendimice at their posts. The troops embark Ull the Paddingtoo canal on their wity to Liverpool, from whence they will proceed in the first ioolootv to Dublin. This battalion, which IS 800 strong, greatly distinguished Itself at the battle of Waterloo. Alarquis WELLitat.Ev, me are assured, is im mediately to Supersede Esrl TALBOT In 11. c LOU, Liratcuautci• of trosod. It Is 141 d that Mr. 1 ' I ' • . i 11 1 :: 4. • IF it 4 ;• .