The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

rlrgumm EIGN INTELLIGENCE. lAMBURGH PAPER& ORTII JUTLAND. awnings 20. contain an *chive.* to the inhabitants student of divinity of the name of expedition to Greece, foe ll* canoe of he will sacrifice ertes/Vinip-jba preceding invitation if' tho.woooo not met with soy otterstion;betause there pairs Men who would rather smoke drink their glass of wine thin fight ' all Christendom. He offered, he himself at the head of ail who had the undertake such an expeifitiOn, bat only he soon wavered. lie therefore set Aalborg, and is now arrived at Aar. will make. but a short stay, as the Lord calls him to other countries , . choose to aro:wapitis) , him have, there. • to►e. By way of encouragement, ire 100 rig dollars bounty to the th who joins him with the firm m illi% the blood-thirsty Turks. Pro. sail., has given him the important preach in Jutland, for the cause of honour of the Cross, and sent him as•id in defraying the t►avelling corps to be formed of Danish s•tme Prufes.or has authorised hint way all the offering. that may be altar of Christuni love; but as he he most urgently requests cotil lions to stud him their contribu. Is of eachauge on respectable Ger houses. COBLEIIn, sarrEuttuit 18. rending the pracloroAtiourt from Legible, 'ltetgard, and other places, to excite Ireece, no person from this part of the gone to Offenbach, which is ap. rendezvous. We ore of opinion valu•lsk poisessiont of • men, his life, can belong to bone but his •whine Slate Venire.) srocitnotst, strTzusita 18. ...a now put on mourning for the late England. the Crown Prince see expected to ity the day after to-morrow. proves very bad its the northern pro. kingdom. Sweden has suffered a the death of Lieutenants General Von Cardell yesterday morning of fit. lie was born in Prussian Po was the first who organized the Sweden ; he distinguished himself defence of Sir:island, and directed the Swedish artillery in the bat cossbeeren, Deunewitz, T%terbock, and eor&NnIGEN,IIPTeYsea t 2. the rising of corn prices it England great activity in our corn trade, and have arrived here in eonsequence. however, fear that the prices will accounts from our learned country- Rail, we are happy to be informed ived in the course of his scientific it of Sciudiali, whence he proceeded ind MAYENCE, SETTEMBIR 21. reason to expect that the Central Coro llas been sitting in this city fur these be speedily resolved. We know, authority, that the Court of Baden has other Courts concerned to take imilve a Committee which is attended apeuse, and which seems to have NI. , as Germany enjoys the most per• :raricluillity. The Committee has .41 called upon to report the result aid has replied, that it wants only its from Berlin and Vienna, on re- will he able to make the report ST. PETEISBURCII, SEPTEMBER 7. Isburgh Guzeite states, that the wet e great injury to the crops it, the P.kow, the summer corn and hay /sy by niundattoust ; the harveot of oda lu g began, partly on account partly on account of the sErresatita 11. gr.ette of lo.dsy cootonnt is lung oc of the Greek Patrierrh, ou the 29th of Juue.--tfiton 'ieptentber 28.1 London— 'her 25.-36. 10.; 37. 0. —7.; 36. 10. St. Petersburg!' ...9 1-16 Sept. 11.... 9 1 16 9 4 9 17 32 _9 16 32 9-16 9 9.16 —971 ...... .. , ......., ..... -...mssib l ids ... . . , '',, .i , 1 :':; . ; :‘:. • .' ,„.,„ ..• 1. • '' , i . i • oilb- ‘t: 1 POREIG .. 1 . HA , l • --. ' .• i! i : mot f 1 ,;:' Our papers rot i ii.. sf Aarhus% by a Clod. fis this s et • .: ' him in an expedil which, he safe, II . . i Complains that a . taster, has not me are tinhapPlli"4 i l. their pipe mid dr • • ' ii. (' ' " for the cause of s says, to put hints i,) courage to underti If' ' 1 one offered and he ‘ ; i tut alone from As howl, where he • * 1 will of the Lord 1.: 1 Thou who chonsi I tore, no time to I he sev• he will g" first Danish youth Solution of fighlin . , . fespor Kiug, lie so •'. i commission to pr, . Gr. ere and the ht , , 1,000 dollars la au V 1 . . i ? Expenses of the 1 1 out It ; slid the si t to collect on leis a ' eeporiird on the a j,,urileys on loot, I pa , sionale Cluistie lions In good bills maa mercantile hi ti 1 Notwithstriidini 1- . rat. k fort, Swig' s crusade to Greet tuu..try has yet 1 ,i poi ted fur the- r ;1 4 :. list ilie most ra li I.erlth and his • , t crUutry.—(PlNSs Our Court has Queen of Englan .. 1 The King and i . I , Veinal to this city The harrePt pro winces of the kit srvere loss by tli Iliron Charles V, .. •n apoplec,ic fit, merania in 1764, • horse artillery iu F. il i t in 150 7, by the d i , , •. the operations of t i e ; of Cuoiatecti • 1 Lei psic. C The news of the has caused a grei several elinellers 1 . Minty persons, ho viol' full anal... \- By the latest so man, Professor ill I1.!1•4 he hail arrii i lour at the capital ti: Serampure and IP.. We hare reason . nutter, which has Iwo years, will b from good manic proposed to the measures to dissul with so much rep tiled its purpose, fret niters'sl trot; co asey tient ly hero of its labour., ant crrim.i document ' 1 Tripe of which it 1 isteSited. ST. The Si. Parisi weather has dime Goveriiinent of PI • t • being carried arra ttp wittier corn u , Itrt it war vot tip I 11.:...L1111.Utd falt•!.., 1 • 'flit. Court Ga: C .out of the In G r e gGr y, at Ode , p urN A Pvpers. S, l ' 1 ' • , Excbargr on I 1 I Sepleinl o', 1 i i - . Eitelieng••• at S ~ .i :/1., ) ;A i Z . 8 1 u r 7,1* sol MeP I . 7 ..., '. , , 1 .. , H•rnburgo, —... pr i Pail% LISBON MA . r. Letters from 1 - . 1 slate the fUllnwini t " Itinnin'a bog tropps of 80ri,04 i , i IVstlaiii iLert 1 i strived from Chili 1 . • ~ 1 i I . ' 1.-t ••. . • ... lAIL AND SPANISH PAPERS. CADIZ.' ISPTESIBER 12. Buenos Arra, of the I , 2th June, lig particoler*:*** isrs btu completely defeated by the Ayre• and Sent, Fe. ;.ere few day* ►evetul travellers have zb, who 'tale that Sao Mattin, after plAol6=4ii*; -, their Majesties returned to the capital this jog fro* San Ildefonso. The troops of the ilia lid the national militia were drawn out to line imilitamta, from the gate of St. Vincent. The im- ' Wise mord which had assembled to witness his Majest)•s entrance, and the loud demonstrations of the joy of the citizens at seeing their risiereign among them, rendered this event more interesting sod brilliant. His Majesty has been pleased to confer oo Briga dier-General Dun Joseph Martinez de Sao Martin the office of Superior Political Chief of the province of Madrid, which he has held ad interim. in coml. sideration of his merit and services, and of the zeal and energy which he has displayed in executing the functions of this office. CORTES. FIRST PREPARATORY SITTING, srelreissee 4. The sitting beinopened uttgeven o'clock, Senor C.alutrsvii r President tithe Permanent Deputation, proinauneed the following discourse Geutlemen—The Permanent Deputation par ticipates, in the highest degree. in the joy which this day ainiustes all good Spaniards, at seeing the illustrious Representatives of the nation again as sembled in ibis sagest place, to gather new laurels in the career of liberty and glory. " The paternal solicitude of the King, confor mably to his generous sentiments, has promoted the convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes, the affairs of which you are already informed are so interesting to the public welfare ; and in propor tMo as Isis M4jesty ha. acquired new claims to the love and gratitude of the heroic people Soot' he governs, the most sacred duty is imposed epos at not to avoid ■ny sacrifice or exertion to iorre spond with such honourable confideoce. " The enemies of the liberty of nations will be again undeceived by the sincere: union of a Modem)] with his subjects, and by the order and tranquillity with which we meet for the third time. " In the three mouths that have intervened, the constitutional system hes proceeded in its majestic march, and all the artifices of the favourers of des potism, within and without the kingdom, have been •sable to turn it aside. If there have been some postal oscillations, they are either such as are only a sign of health iu free people, or they hare served, as they have always done, while the mad& nations of a few were disappointed, to shew with greater splendour the rectitude, the wisdom, and the love of public order, which characterise truer , Spaniards. Let us congratulate ourselves, Gen- 1 1 tlemen, and give thanks to Divine Providence which', confers on us so many blessings ; and let us pro ceed to discharge our functions to the advantage o this country, which is so worthy of being happy. spite of those who would wish to see it torn by civil war and anarchy. To the services which you have: done the King and the country in the two last Ses sions, you are going to add others in the present, which opens an ample field to your talents and your virtues. You have performed - much, but much st,ll remains—Europe has its eye on you. The Spanish nation, which has confided its destinies to you, hope every thing from you, and this hope Must not be disappointed ; no, it will not be dig sppointed ! You have in your hands the only means capable of releasing it, sod no difficulty or labour will be able to check you. " Complete your work, then, respectable Legislu. tors, and always bear in mind that, besides the fate of our fellow-citizens, the credit of liberal institutions, and the causb of humanity, in a great measure de• pend upon you." After this speech was ended, the usual formalities were entered upon as prescribed by the constitu• lion, the list of the Members read, Senors Geraldo, Ztpata. Cristo, Gasro, arid Murfi, were appointed, by ballot, to form the Committee of Powers. Messrs. Sancho and Espeleta presented the fol. lowing proposition : " It being provided by the Decree of 'larch 92, 1820, that the substitutes of the Transmatine Pic• viuces hall exercise the functions of Deputies till the Deputies themselves arrive, we request that the preparatory Junta may declare from what provinces the Deputies had been able to come." Referred to the Committee of Powers just men• tioned. The President signified that as the la•t prepara tory sitting was to be on the 441 h , it was absolutely necessary to hold a second to-morrow the 93(1. SECOND PREPARATORY SITTING, 116PTLIAB6it It 3. The opinion of the Committee of Powers teepee,. ing the proposition of Mrsstr. S,uciM , Mobcoss, and &veleta, wei reed, which was i • substance, that considering the length of time which ha. elaioeil since notice tows sent to the piovinces of America that they should send Deputies to the Cortes, they might have arrived from all of th em except fir.. the Philippines; on account of their hrester djs lance; and the Connuntite concluded by observing that there was no official notice in the office of •the Secretary of the Colonies, that the Constitution had been even sworn to iu Lima or in c"...ib i ;' ibutch _.- electiodi o< Deputiri4Wrill, taut place in provinees. long debate mowed, anaßenot Ramtho hawing that no sebatitatreshielel'Velidtlfrto act as downbeat of the Philippians, Parr, reed te-- 1 1 1 iradirtetrhbitpria ed with resret• *h . / /Cuba. * Serranain es. The semen% from hareitifilia to the MN - Oen' that the contagion was iticrendig in the netts.. 10 the Lazaretto there Kad bees two deaths on the 14th, 126, and 13th, sod no new cases. Tits other patients (only font i n numbs') bud left the Ls Ito, which was.laits empty on the 1-4th, ins the morning. In the houseof the Vice Queen, the number of sick had increased from ten to twenty. two. There had been flee death., two-cured, sad nineteen new cases in the three data. BARCECONETTA. itmeisin. New Cava. 11 • 21 " Ilth Sept..... 62 .. 23 11th ..... 70 13th ?It!' Oats 4 have bees cured. The bands of Roe and taldivar still 'continue their depredations. There hirs been a severe action with the latter, which s said le bine consisted of above seventy mei, who kept up a brisk fire on the troops. Stz t the talten prisoners, with some horse*, and the rust dispersed.—j Papers. Septensber 44.) Latex, sErremaga t 5. There are in the course of our byes happy situa tions in which the heart of man seems to groan an. 'der the weight of the satisfaction which he feels, while a delicious delirium at the same time leaves the mind as it were without the 'amity of ex pressing the felicity which it enjoy,. Such was oat situation on the share we took on this happy day in the general sane 'on , and such without doubt , was that of all the far herom ' inhabitants of this capi. lel ; such the impression on the minds of all men, 'of whatever nation they may be, who felt the dig 'nity of their nghts, and who were witnesses of the etithissiasin with which this ao•picious day was so. leinnited. Auspicious and happy dry, in which patriotism, reason), and honour, moved the worthy.. military of this city to follow time example of their brave comrades in the immortal city of Oporto, the deserving champions of our liberties, tie-tiseciate themselves with the first authors of our pelisical regeneration. Happy diy, on which such • treble sentiments consolidated the great work, driving away frightful despotism, and planting the majestic tree of liberty, which was watered only by tears of pleasure, and which no drop of blood has defiled; a day on which the noblest revolution recorded in history was accomplished, and which a year ago ex cited the admiration of all Eurore. there follow very long accounts of the various :demoustrations of the public joy, and the cerenso. 'sties observed on the occasion.] The crowds of spectators were immense, in whose -pireseate the King, surrounded by the Clergy and by the Senate (which took on itself the direction and expense of the festival), laid the first stone of the mouunient which is to be erected in the Rixio,. to give a grand lesson to posterity, and to announce to it the 'epoch when the Portuguese nation rose from unmerited slavery to liberty, and to the legi timate exercise of its impre•criptible rights. The numerous troops assembled on the occasion, under General Sepulveda, made. most splendid appear ance, After the ceremony of laying the stone was over, and the King was retiring, the troops tired a general salute, accompanied by the acclamations of the people, and three distinct Vicar to the Constitu tional King, in the Cortes, and to the Constitution. The troops afterwards passed in parade before the veranda of the Palace, where his Majesty stood. s The troops amounted to 8,000 men. General Sepulveda and his Stag then went to the Palace to pay their respects to the King. A splendid entertainment, at which above 400 persons were present, was celebrated by the citi zens, at which the following toasts were given : I. The Sovereignty of the Nation established *a the nie tuneable 15th September. 2. The Sovereign NatietsalCoweress. 3. The Constitutional Ktog. 4 Our Trniesninrine Brethren. 5. The always loyal armless( the fees Portuguese nation. 6. The Portuguese litho Oche Death toSimery. 7. All the Founders of this great day, and the Patriotic Societies which are to create the imitators of their valour. All these toasts, especially the 6th, were received with loud apl•lause. On this toast being given, pattinti.iu teemed to animate every countenance. 01ily on one of the company the efforts of so grate. lul an impression manifested theiuselves in a singular, manlier, he remaining immoveable, while the rest 4 f the couipany, though preserving the strictest decorum, gave a lose to their transports. It is I)retesieled that the singular attitude and immo bility of the illustrious guest, was the effect of the violent impression made on hint by the testimonies of these heroic sentiments; and we take pleasure in believing it, because it would be a calamity if ' in such a meeting there was one individual who did Wet ruseitAin the noble sentiments with which all sere animated. The *hole city was illuminated, and the streets utrrt ervwd.tl through the night. The Omen heir been engaged in discursitig vs. tier i 4 g f it setictsliirs rrlitive t4t itxtgovernment of the ft • time' duiniLiour.-441thon Papers to e3d ft 4. • a:. • , • arT e Ss From the troops ollittra and , .IN+; of elec the retreated fifty leagues to the 'those prowl north: eoillhode ,/Filer 'roving sloes broken A long sett fray, in which he had loot 1;600 oen, it moved Ow owl wasimeaally thought that San Martin 'Mid Deputise. regal." and CAN OF , P I F - ; - 7aMI at a mqvi 4o‘. ) ' PARIS PAPta 11"4"4714 % • L. !AIM, ocrounik Yesterday, offer mask the gong presidia at Council of Ministers. A great slumber of workmen are occupied in 'opening of the Chamber., in the grand hall of the Louvre, kapott by the name of " Henry the V 1, 'south's guartbsossusil • ~• 'Every •preparatillts loSs mirk fin fI aftiig of *lloth for the'departore of the King of England Brussels, blot a slight indisposition with which M jesty (who had celebrated with the greatest 'Aiidiality his happy meeting with the King of the 'Netherlands) was attacked the preceding eveoing, Ls:lased his departure to be put off to Tuesday, the *til• of October. Petrinelli. Puerto, and G.thriel Pepe, deputies of •the el-demo Parliament of Naples, passed through Vienna lately in their way to Prague, the place of their exile. The other imprisoned Deputies have been conducted to the fortress of Spielberg, near Brunn; M. de Cencilfs. to the fortress of Mautratsch. Trend Ptlnds.—Five per Cent. Consols IQ f. Bunk Stock 1,6021 f. MADRID, SETTSMIMIR bb. Both Government and the Journals have hithswee been weedy silent with respect to the ravages *Mehl the contagion is making in Catalonia, and the aw.• prehensions testified in several quarters of the kingdom, lest it should contiuue to spread. It was. expected, thetas the autumnal season advanced, the malignity of the epidemic would be checked.. llowever, information has been received of the use.-1 lancholy condition of Barcelona, ind accounts bevel oho arrived of a very alarming notate wills respect , to Arragea. They are adopting measeres here suit-I able to the emergency; but St mull be observed,' they are tether late, A cordon has been established tee teepee front; Madrid, and no stronger or traveller is allowed to pass it without a certificate of health. It has eves; been ordered, that travellers comiug from Catalonie / i or Arragou.shallant be permitted to approach the capital. Foy,tee.days past the regiments which are to form the Cordon have been marching from here; they will be joined by detachments of !het notional guards, which have already received =aft& ieg orders,. The period of the Ring's return being also that of the convocation of the Cortes, there is tlw rest set anxiety amongst all parties to obtain the ap •isoliitmeNts. Certain Political Chiefs of the pro.' vinces have long since*dispatched their agents to in sure votes for themselves and their friends. Not withstauding all the efforts made for the revola.l (lottery interest, it is thought that moderate nieul will be elected ; what justifies this opinion is, that the commeaeros have constantly declared, both in their speeches from the tribune and in their poem , phlets to the populace, that the present Cotta, should have been decluted permanent. The alarm at Saragossa is so great, in conse quence of the symptoms of contagion which have appeared at Frage and Ijar, that the inhabitants, of their own accord, have formed a cordon without the city. Navarre and Biscay have, we are informed, adopted a similar precaution. Letters from Pampeluna state, that the inhahi. tants of that city, having learned that a merchant had received a bale of merchandise from Catalonia, compelled all the persons resident in his house to remain there in quarantine, until they could be assured it did not contain any thing which might propagate the contagion. The merchant's house is surrounded by sentinels. A person of the name of Mendizabal, a cideeant servant, who has become the leader of a party, is said by some to be amongst those arrested in the disturbances of the 18th and 19th, others assert that he is amongst the wounded. Several other suspected persons have since been arrested ; but the proprietor of the hotel of the Fontana has beets released. BOURDEAUX, SEPTEMBER 29. We continue to publish the official advises re. ceived by Government relative to the yellow fever. The intelligence of the disease having spread to Barcelona, and of the town having been abandoned by a part of the inhabitants, is confirmed ; hilt the rain has diminished the contagion. At Tortosa is more virulent; but the inhabitants of that part of Catalonia which borders on France are healthy. The Prefects of the Eastern Pyrenees and Arriege, however, have precluded all commonicition, and established lazarettos on the frontiers for the recep. lion of persons who may have escaped the first cor. don. A second cordon is formed in the rear. A cordon has been formed in the department of the Upper Garonne, in front of St. Brat. At Mar. stifles, on the 14th of this month, a cabin boy, on board a Danish ship from Malaga, died of Ilse yel. low fever at the Lazaretto. On the 15111, two sailors belonging to a Sardinian vessel arrived from the coast of Murcia, died of the sanie disorder; to whom were added a Captain and two men of an Austrian ship which came from Cyprus. Finally, the Lieutenant of the Catherine, a French vessel from ►Malaga, fell sick on the 16th. Four vessels are in quarantine at Marseilles whose crews are infected with the yellow fever. Thine who are acquainted with the regime of the Lazaretto, the edissirsible precautions of the superintendents, and the excellent measures adopted fur separating the vessels ; those who knots that the pestilence is • .4 tatiessoTh of Lassretto, without giv ing the least useasitteis t& thrpoptilatiou of Mar seilles, accustomed to coa)lde io the erne, tented wisdom of the Conservators of Health, will neither be astonished at this tact nor entertant any appre. Letters of the 20th state, that since the 16th no death has occurred an board the infected ship,. tl►st only six person* have fallen victims lathe contagio►►, end that out of seven sick perilous five are conva lescent. " Thus every thing leads to a belief," add these respectable Superiutendants of Health, " that we shall•soon have to inform you of the total pearauce of idectiou iu our esiublishasenta." BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER 29. We have just received by express letters trona Madrid dated the 25th, the King entered his tsp.. tel in the evening of the 22d, amidst the aecl 'ma tions of the people. Some wretches who crept in amongst the groups attempted to utter cries offen sive to his Majesty ; they were put down by the crowd ; the authorities too had taken every prteuu tion against disturbance. In the evening of the same day there were psi. vote meetings of the Members of the Cortex who were in Madrid. On the 43d his Majesty received the deputations of the Authorities. and testified his perfett faction to General Morillo. and Don San Martin, the Politicil Chief of Madrid. 4 , The firmness of the chief.," said the King, " is the safeguard of the people." The first pieparatory Junta was held on the 44th. with perfect tranquillity. It appears whit a great change may be effected in men's minds. We are, however, disturbed by apprehensions of the plague. It would be remarkable that we shoald be indebt. ed to the alarm occasioned this reirer fur a sort of harmony which may be of advantage to our po. litical condition. TORitif, BETTIMBICI 30. All our letters announce, in a positive manner, that their Majesties the King and Queen of Sar dinia were to set out from Modena on the 29th of September, to stop at Plaisence the 30th, and ur sive the next day at their ankle of Govone. This news has extited universal joy in Piedmont, in which we doubt not our readers will participate.— Our correspondent has added soma reflections, which will be well received by those who Imam how to appreciate at all times thine Princes of Savov wins have exhibited such excellent examples to the work!. - THE BIUTISM PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, OcToliga 6, ISM The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have arrived at our office. Preparations had been made for the King of ENGLAND'S departure from Bounds on the 90th last, but it was deferred until Monday ; another account says, until Tues.. day. A sudden and slight indisposition is assigned for the delay. This latter account, we are happy to say. is not collect. It is stated in the London Gazette of Saturday, that the KING left Bruseels on Monday, and slept that night at Sombref.—The elections have commenced in France. Upon this subject the Corestitotiontrel observes :—" The events of Greece absorb the general attention. We are occupied with Athens much more than with Paris. The Senate of I'eloponoesus holds in our Gazettes almost as much space as the French Chambers. Our Electoral Colleges have , met, and our Journals scarcely notice them. The nomination of Deputies, which in free states excites such lively interest, proceeds without a thought or a word. All the columns of our poli tical Papers are devoted to Murrains Vest LANTZ and Calomel ODTISSIL" This interest excited by the state of Turkey must, however, begin to sub side, as the prospect of war becomes daily more remote. At the first moment of the disturbance. in that country, when the passions of all Europe were inflamed and its indignation was excited by the barbarous excesses of the Turks, war appeared every probable result; but these 'minions have had time to cool, and iu the progress of a protracted negociatiou much of the original cause of complaint must have been softened or explained sway. The great im provement in the public funds in the se►eral coun tries of Europe furnish strong proof of the public opinion that its tranquillity will not be distiiii - ed.—The Monitearr contains alarming dewily . f J the progress of the yellow fever in Spain. Tilt. contagion has communicated from Catalonia to the province of Arragon, and the most se rious apprehension's are entertained of its fur ther spread. A military cordon has been drool) round Madrid. at a distatice of ten miles floor that capital, mid no persons coming from the two in fected provinces are suffi red to pass it with out producing a certificate of health. At Saragossa the ularm was so great the inhabitants had formed a cordon round that city. A like measure has been adopted in the provinces of Na mere and Biseoy. The oppreheusion recited by the state of Spain has not been limited abroad to the south of France; it hos extruded to.ull other coon- ~ tries in communication with the Peninsula. Tie moment ►t was ascertained at Genoa and Leghorn