The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-10 00:00:00

e , r Pt t"'f' Bishop of As. hes been discovered, corithonerd, rxecuted.—(Joinsel des Debate.) FRENCH FUNDII.--Five per Cent. Cooed, se fr. 10e.; Bonk Stock, 1,395 fr. strnisi air TUE sTtt DECIIIBER. A. papier was. distributed. this dy coatsining a. summery of the Petitions. to. be repotte4 on the 7th December. Among them we notice one vela rive to the censorshipOrthe peas. The other* are of imitate interest. One of the Petitioners, the Sirur twerchint at' Paris, claim, the poymentof 16.050 francs for Wine fornished to the Eineieh *tali 'during the occupation of Toulon in 1795. M. Corlicre, who arrived yesterday in the capi. tal, redeemed his old piece between M. de Wick . and M. Piet. Since the late . vitting, the right side hits received • .prodigions accession of strength. The left is. partly.empty. T he. Pfevaleat.nunounced dint. the new bureaux befreemptird S or IMP Varitir 4 6 o4ll • lll . l4 •• • M. de Peilopieeek6 4 " Mod Vii kM.lhwwlpollf. ivK 14w ',Odle fated?"' Ai/Jouviiett. • t . illiellik . llo l ,ollo/11r 47. (DT oxviliovvy The rereveolottoss of r the•eity. of Quite to the Perinenent• Depotrtion of eft' Chiles his been iii 14.rtrd in the jossruols of tins dsy. awl hos pro diteeil r lively sensation. intelligence woo received of ttret tome time, of the. inhabitants of Colts him ing•rttusesi to admit; Bosom Audiils, who luso- sent in quality of Coosmander.in•Chief. It was gene s:lly supposed these events would' give n.e to a c(anMuniestiOn to the Cortes ; an immense tium hPr of spOitiotors attended the sitting of yesterday. Shortlysaae: i litisitting had been opened, the tot lovriprg witetfiimpsies rend by sASovietary.:— 11$. 411141eTlf.'S NESSAOR TO THE CORTES. with the roost proconsul allies's, that 14earotii tte late overlies' CA.; where, trader he !meteore of seal for the Constitirtioa, the rights wills *hitt/ it iarrests my permit havi: bees disregar.44 - sad troarlei trader foot. 1 have or dered ray irkterrtvrive of Stile Is Is, before the Myles the acrooots of so disastrous as rg'ffbi, is perfect coalideaeObal they eitelpleato lath asy.goveroaseat, in order that the privileges of.roy Crewe mid tb. libsetim of the people, Wadi are owe .fits punnets's, wutp.be preserved ieviniate. by coiocide with those of the Cortes : their object is the observance and coesulidatiCito of the constilvtiowal system; but the Codes ere aware that the itdringemests which may be colemirted Skagen w the rights, are as adverse t_ - this"nyserriste Om mimeses .4 those whi attack She pri. vileges. whisk On Throne derives (rem. the Coostitetioe Under heel eireemelasmee I hope the Coliellail give I. oar cTintry, and to Europe, !resit proof of!tleyplirit of comilia. lion by which they have bees emesinntly diMiogeisbed, and tAat Airy will take advantage origin prbirdi nciasiess'ile ads. trillitet to the must effectual maitilligatioe of Ike Cimidttf. ' tiow of the blowarcloyi of whopiendvamages they tirseld I,intscr I,a sesitilde wed 'APIA would eves Ins exposo4 to suits, if the evils whleit we begin. to ositersemse amid nut be is their birds •• Sax La Narewther 9 (Signed) " After the message had been read, the Miuister at War spoke to the following effect : " The fatal events at Cadiz originated in his Majesty having' amminted the Marquis de Is Re- . union to the. pest of . Chief Commandant of Cadiz. Government intended by this appointment to tes -114 the interest which it look It the city of Coddle H O the whole province; it supposed that the Ge. gavial having been selected by this lionoureble Cwt. Rrrya fur the Conned of State, and by the Council, e e l stste for employments of a mwcb more import-, a::t nature, such is those of A/mister of the Interim art) of War, hie appointment would in every quar ter he productive of the greatest satiafaction. " His notuinatiou took place on the 18th of Oc tober. and up to the 4111 of Noverabe.r Government remained in ignorance of the sensation which it had excited iu Cadiz. That very day a courier eztra ordmary arrived from the Provisional Comroaudent of the province, from whom it learned the tent 'caused by the sepointasent of the Marquis. do la Reunion. whose ci f ortious had not inspired this railabitsitts with confidence. Government was see. slyly afflicted by this intelligence. by ohich, was apprised that notwithstanding all Its anxiety the end desired Itua tiut been attained. Fortunately, however, the Marquis requested leave to resign, and the King being informed of the motives on which the request was grutnaled, thought proper to grant By this . measure it was supposed the storm on.uld be entirely dispelled. Government was the biore firndy persuaded of it, as the Baron d'An eliiia who was stipulated to succeed the Marquis, was distiuguislied by his constitutional principles rut opinion.. ft was hoped that the knowledge of this appointment would immediately appease the duceintent and ferment which prevailed at Cadiz, particularly as the measure which served as a pre text for them was annulled. However, although the Government imagined it nerd not entertain any iiiisiety on that point, the King ordered every ul terior resolution to be suspended until it should be known what effect the new appointment would pro duce iii Cadiz. The Commandant made no observe ti on the reception of the officiall communication, and as nothing was heard of it front any other quarter, Government sop/tined that tranquillity was com pletely restored ut Cadiz. It has since been 'nicer tsiued that the Commandant, although be had not reception of the message, comtuunicsted to the local audio. `Anent of Baron d'Andille. tth of November Government was However Government, which hod not any liv4; telhgewee of whet had take. liblee•st Cattle,• see.' mired by the hands of the !Notifies of that pro: rimer ',lien dated the Hithof Notrember v amongallt which was the Address to his Majesty: No meow' j lion was mode in it of the appoietasent• of General. Venegos; bet it we. stated that the Antheritiesei in enniuuelion, with the. temporary Campo ildarete . ., hed.verolsed- not to admit General d'Aorlills, sM the maw time affirming that they had, no. fault tr#, And.with the General, but that they,distrested4kti persons who sent him. °internment received *Alt , r k'llers on the 10th. aid sent am eaprem with ortiatta to. Bane d'Asalillo to monism his rewtev and Is of what had *Everted. "'The Commandant of Class, isp/1111PMe‘ii. the mohair* adopted by the authorities, t ed circulars, prohibiting the recognition of B'. on d'Andilla'sewtherity, or the execution ofihisoedon. throughout the province, the cutup of Gibraltar its chided. He also enjoined the authorities.. to, atop the General at the place where he then was, and to exhort him out to proceed any farther, lest he should endanger the.publie traogoitlitr " Baron d'Andilla arrived at 311.ittee wttho l! having any idea of what had seesawed - rood- ws-bs nos waiting in an inn till his changed, some. officers of the regimes*. ot Swim made their sppearence, and informed him of the circular dispatched by the Consamudent.ef Cadiz.. The Baron demonstrated-CO them the legality of his mission, and the fatal consequences to Which such occurrences would give rive; saldlog, that his orders were positive,' and that he must necessarily execute them. He requeated them to allow.his aide-de.camp to proceed. in order that he might snake a suitable representation to the authorities, to which the Com mandant of the regiment of Spans would not con sent, at tbesasse time proposing to send eat of his own officerie *dills, anxious to employ measures. of coociliatios s Ateseded to the proposition, and put his dispatches is* his hands. In consequence of these dispetchis a deputation of three persons came from Cadie with an sewer, that the resolution which had been adopted *Sot be executed, and that the Commandastliti fear, Jaureguy edf, would persuade the Basso to leave the pros !since,' which the Litter did on soughing to Utrers. "Such are the events which took place, such aim the conduct of the provisionatCommandant Janie. gay and that of the Boren d'Andilla; so far ee tends the intelligence received by Government. During these occurrences, General Moreno had J oel out to assume the command to which he had !been appointed, and he arrived at Cordova and 1 Ecija without any extraordinary occurrence in his I route ; but on the very night of his arrival at lEcija, a deputation came from Seville, and his i presence excited great agitation amongst the inha bitants. The Constitutions! Alcades, the !dem. ben of the Municipality, and the Commandant of the National Militia mumbled, and re ; quested Greets! Moreno to withdraw, and the latter seeing that the Political Chief himself I had not succeeded in uppeasing the ferment, retired to Carlotta." Such is the intelligence received by 1 Government concerning Seville, up to the 43.1. The Minister concluded by saying, that he deeply regretted his inability to state these events with Bartley; but the Cortex would recollect that, as a military man, be seas not accustomed to speak In public, and he could assure them he felt greater embarrassment at that moment than he did at the battle of Toulouse. A warm debate ensure,. The conduct of Mi nisters was frequently •tucked. At length, as the proposition of M. de Torero, it was resolved, that a Committee should be appointed for the purpose of drawing up a reply to his Majesty's Message. The Committee was co►nt.o•ed of MM. Cakitrava. the Bishop of Majorca, Moacom, GoiGn, and Victoria. time Committee ha►•ing retired to proceed to bosin?ss, M. Sancho proposed that another C.•m mittee should be appointed, according to the King's Message, to lay before the Cortes such w►ru. sures as it should think proper to be adopted. This proposition being agreed in, a Committee was composed of the same Members as the former one, with the addition of NIM. Sancho. alaatos, Toteno, Losadu, and Zapata. At the close of the sitting Al. Calatrava read the projet of a reply to the King's Message, which was adopted by the Cortes. It was to the following effect : " SIRE—Tbe Extraordinary Cortes, at she souse Si.,. that they duly appreciated the fresh proof of confidence •lrirh your Majesty cosideseended to testify in your 31nraege of the 251 h, have beheld wide rent motion the causes in which It origioalcil " Your Majesty i• sot usisiatesi is the ides *lnch y ou Gave formed of she Represcotaitwes of the nation. The Cortes, who will aeon fail to mark their disapprobstiou of oil insobordniatioss. in violation of the public trouqoiMlY, tx aunt of espcci fin the laws, ire disposed, as they always kite ~, owl _ jelly kale bee. pleased ha esauraseicate. Itmai lisase.astgliso :so tort Majesty •444•11* "bete wail" WINO proof tint • obey ent suns nothing wbitlcaiat cambia 41,11eoniondli -0•444,1be coasni•nimmil &plea, ninth is ismagarsists frosa gped soder soil ibe strkt tobeeseases.•Cibe laws." . '-'• . V 141141, if °Tiling% 22. i i 114 invasion of Curdistan by the Persians, it op =o wa. ill not be .diversiow of any isnportoote in Ii rof she Hellenists. The berstf that the train quduty of Europe will he maiutoined grows stronger I ecrry . .dayouid has particularly gained ground since the,retuta of Prince 1 1 / 4 1etteroioh.. The funds also ;: °aniline. to rise. 11044Mitit 45. k Mears by intelligeoga . groogYilnice, sh i t the 41040 Ares, which is gapii,..!. flik, intenda , lan tOW 'ilt* winter thete. A v6lolllllllPPn''s whirll I awned at the same pori,'Xisisonsiod that sii.niatt I, 1 Firmen of the Grand Stignibi, Oblishintd in tiino island, had excited as expectation that teanquillity, . which had been disturbed for several weeks by the most frightful excesses, would be' restored. Several families which had already embarked in some vessels which were about to tall from the Wand, have in• conwrquerice returned to their • homes. The Grand Seignior in this Firlolln . commands that all theisseporty should be restored to the .Greeks and toPreir churches, of which they had been deprived daring. tbs. diaturboaces ; he also gives to the peare..ble inhabitants the assurance of ins protection. ,Intelligence from Tangier, of the 13th of Octo ber, states, that Muley Seid haviag forssed , A.pro. • ject of going to Maroc, to carry off his uncle's treasure, the latter • went to meet him with his army, and completely defeated him. Maley Seid with difficulty 'escaped to the Banc. Inert of Marley Dris, where, with his feet leptAolrer* . ' ed, and his eyes hited.au the ground,hio•miliNlialed hi. uncle's pardon. It is affirmed thirMaleySoli- Ulan, the uncle of Maley Seid, was tokliht March to Zoom' to bombard that city, where it was denied that his nephew had been defeated ; taisKil"4o. (l even asserted that he had catered Maroc as a claw ' 'queror, where the Grandee*, !CAW Itingdorst, I 1 : eal led him to the throne. PgT 11111/11014 . eta 15. The Emperor end Empress bra resided *t the ,winto palace sisal the Bth of this. mouth. The I ,irsionter residence, Zarskoj ear 10, begaa to be nen mho bitohle ;, for some deo pad we have had.fiost sod The subscription •in favour of the Greeks pro duces immense sums. All the rest men in the empire set the example. mews. Novamino:l6. We have accounts from Constantinople up to the Is of this month. The Porte had ordered, it is. avid by the advice of Lord Strangford, a kind of conscription rd . the Greeks reaideut in the capital, sines the month of September, through the medium of the new Patriarch, who pays implicit obedience to the Divan. hien.w announced, that the Govern• ment causes some of the Greeks included in those liala to be arrested, and executed every day. Letters from Serer, of November 2, state that Turkish trosps collected upwards of 1,000 Greek women from . the environs of Sulonics, whom they seat to the bazars of &lonic. and Constanti. uople to be sold. Nearly 400 of them, it is ad. derf,,' put themselves to death in the cowrie of the journey. The number of the Turkish troops,occord nig to letters from Hermaristadt, is every day in creasing iu the two principalities. The Tusks have again commenced destroying the Christian churches. In Bulgaria and Romelia the troops force all the atristiaos in their route to embrace the Mationteta religion. • 0 THE BRITISH PRESS. subject into consideration. and promised ilwir smog port. The miounderstandine will be probably set, tied ! by some modification of the bliniptry. or the appointment of Governors MOW coatroom! with the srishes.of these two cities than those whom they have refused to acknowledge. Dwteh, Hamburg's, and Spanish Papers ar►ived !sserday. The following •re BARCELONA, NOVESIFER 17. According to the reports that have ham elerit4o, the following is the Wale of the yellow fever fiarls the 13th to the 1.7 , h :—Total of deaths, ; cured : if coneolesceol f 26; `remaining. 991. • CADIZ, 11O*B111111111 16. BOARD OF HEALTH. 00111, IT.MAILT. 11010 THOTH TO THE 10TH. We* mow. Vora. Deaths. nechals: 77 •••• itsipt 1174 • AWL& Fidd TiE iTH TO THE 1.1111. - -4 47 .•*. 41_ .... 30 47 - • LEIRIJA, 4TH TO THE 16TH. fi •• • • l ei IV ... • 73 • • . •4341Aa1.314, 11110 1 /5111111BIL 41• A !alter from SemMarotta, in J.tvs, of 26th allay, contents the following particulers " About a month ago a very malignant disorder manifested itself among the native populeriou at Samosang. The Javanese, Malays, and Chiuese. who were attacked with it, died fur the most part ••, twelveaftek hours indisposition, many fell dr. dew( suddeuly alert . . Ik, very short indisposing". —wThis estreordinetyr•martality excited the one*. •,i : lisp "It Abe. faculty, and . convinced them, that the sham wake had reached the island. It soonitteeked the Christian population, and espe cially was very destructive among the military.. The terror and emission became general, atiii.' were soon followed by the flight of the Europium" : to the mousituins and gooier districts.. of:061loase days, whim the thermometer rase to 'We WO degrees, from 160 to 180 persons died at .Semarang, as well islanders as Europeans, sad their demendante. ' ..." The general distribution of good medicines, end the cooler weather, have already checked this Irpotder. However, of a company of European Ilimiato of 80 men, 25 have been berried, and of eve superior officers at &moron& two *jots, Enyler and Depre. "For persons who have not enervated themselves by the use of strong liquors, for those who have a good constitution and a cheerful disposition, this disorder is not snore formidable than an ordinary fever, provided they daily use the proper remedies. Poor Javanese, who wanted the incliustiou or the . ability, have suffered the most. . . " The sickness broke out here a few days after it appeared at Semarang. It is, however, of a less malignant description. Of 60 Europeans who were attacked, 16 have died. We have reason to hope • that the cool weather and the approaching rice har vest will wholly put an end to the sickoms. Many persons chiefly ascribe it to the bad food which the Javanese of the lower classes have been obliged to use fur some months." We learn that the squadron of the Netherlands in the Mediterranean, after leaving the roads of Genoa, has been to Minorca, and has since sailed for Malta. MAGUS. DI4IIIBEI 4. From the Papers laid before the Second Cham ber by his Excellency the Minister of Finance, it appears that the excess of the expenditure above the receipt on the let of January. 1821, amounted to the sum of 3,553,4.54 8. During She course of the year 1820, the import and export duties, aad the excise (levied according to the existing re gulation), fell short of the estimate by 2,987,321 8. The revenue ansing from the duties of registra tion and donisiar„ as they are called, for the saute year, fell abort of the estimate by 1,366,281 fl. On comparing the produce of the first seven mouths of 1841, with that of the first seven mouths of 1820, there appears in the import and export duties and excise, • deficiency of 519,418 B. iu this year compared with 1820. There is also a deficiency in the registration and domains for the same period.—f Ihrici Papers from 19th No. ' , ember to 614 December., COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER 17. Our exchange has greatly improved within the last wtelc, viz. horn 260 to 450. Accouuts from %Viborg, of the 4th, say, that snow has already fallen there. The dreadful storm which had lately raged had thrown a vast guru tity of wreck ou the coast. NOVIEMBER 44. Our State Goseat contains the particulars of the Ina° fur three, millions sterling, concluded in Loudon. • SAIIOTER; sovouisua 20. During his . Mojestrs visit to Ha4ovir the Bishops of the kUtiptioto !fomented to Ws tC aftlictictg • situation or tie constituliot of th e of the ecclertasticar esiabliAtirents. his Majesty raceiVed thir ripiWents. grociosiely, and in on•prer to e tictanaist Prince Bist.op (Francis Egon) of Helder's. eosin& the Catholic Church and its - Asia, protettion in the most greenmail tektite,• nosed hii iegret.ot -not having Iseenil44o: personally acquailited•with Bishotraihe Is by .6 n a twy eminent qualities. Rot, now Off yeses of age; Te Deem was yesterday celebrated in till the; ehurchee, and a salute. of at Okay firrd. uu acrooni of his Majesty's safe return to London. MAKOTEI., NoVEms t sß qu r . Their Royal Hilhaeares the Duke and Duchess • .0 Cumberland left Shit city , en the 21st to return to Berlin. STOCKHOLM, NOVEMESIS . Last Friday we bud a public inaequeradei fur the first time these 90 years, Two thottoind persona *ere present. Most of the masks were Turks. During the first six months of this year 21 Swe dish and Norwegian vessels canted at Alexandria, in. Egypt. One of oar journals says, that the number of deaths at Stockholm this year is in proportion much greeter than in other European capitals, BERLIN, NOV EMBEt 14. On the 22d the rolossel statue of Blucher, from the model of Professor Rauch, was c:ist in bronze. Ihe States of Silicia mean to erect it in Breslau, in commemoration of the victory no the fistzbach. H Plorposus,,47. A letter from Constantinople of QStlt October brings the nesse sif hostilities between the end Persiaiir, and that the latter Were 11111 thiFit !WO to Bagdad. , •• •. A letter from Smyrna of the 17th Qctisbar - tele.s. "Tranquillity is gradtally retorting. and trade, rewiring, but there is no confidence. The narip. lion is protected by a good number of French AMC English ships oe war. The rwrolted islands retain their independence, bat the Goreroment is't►rXq •Gating with them about their submission. The health of the city is excellent, and we base not for many years been so free from the plague."—(Haw• bargh Papers to Deceother 1.1 Exchange on London. 'November 4T-36.2. ; 36. 6.) Nuvember 36.46. 4. ; 64.5. l ame, St. Petershurgh Exchange on Liam.. , ber 9-9 1142. ; ilf. 1 Novenae, 111.06116: --........_ ' Sitturday afternooosk the Active frigate, Coptaiii Sir JAII A,LEICAWiIga GORDON, K.C.B. retina. 'ed from Gibraltar, where she landed the Earl iire CHATN Sal and suite, after nearly three weeks pas. sage from Portsmouth. She left Gibraltar an the . 24th ult. and touched at Lisbon on the 23th, but was refused protiqate unless twelve drys had elapsed since her departure from Gibraltar. Site left the Tagus yesterday se'nnight, and had fine weather until Frid•Y. Captain the Earl of Ilurcetnnoox y late of the Chanticleer, Mr. GREGORY, Deputy Paymaster-General, and Dr. COLDSTREAM, 26t!si foot, are come home passengers. She is uproot ,I• quarantine at Portsmouth. 1 , The arrangements and reductions contemplated: by Ministers in the various departments of Go. vernment, to take effect (accoiding to a minute of the Trersory) from the sth of next month, are daily expected to be announced. We understand the Dock-yard et Sheerness is to be reduced in its I establishment, and that the Commissioner, the lion. COURTZDAY BOYLE, is to be a Commis. gloater of a new Board, which is to be established for the conducting of the Preventive Service.—:. ' Vice-Admiral Sir HENRY HOTRAN, and Capt. T. G. SHORTLAND (the present Chief Director of that department), to he the two other ComminiiL en , lof the Board. The Preventive Service is to he extended to parts of the coasts not yet under its control, and more perfectly organized in others.— Three new stations have been just appointed in the neglibourhuod of Portsmouth—at Southsea Castle, Hell Head, end in the Isle of Wight. We ore continually informed, that, sotwithatandiag all the means adopted, and vigilance kept up, more cop. !rebuild spirits is successfully run than can find a market. It appears to be the opinion of the well. informed ou this subject, that the only effectual preventive to smuggling would be—by leseeniog the defies on the articles which are in commas w it is said that Sir JOblall ROWLEY is likely tow ceed Sir HENRY HOTHAM, as one of the Lords of the Admiralty. On Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India Iluuse, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz.—Williams Fair lie, Captain K. SMITH, for Madras and Chun ; and Sir David Scott. Captain W. HUNTLI, for Bellailt sua China. Friday the Russian frigate ApoMaio, bound on • voyage of di•coveries in the North Poetic OMB. arrived at Portsmouth from St. Prteraburgh for supplies, preparatory to her anal departure from Europe. She woes to kamschatka. The Tees, i 6, Captain Cog, will he paid wages his day, awl sail immediately afteraard, it is ex. pectrd, for Bengal direct. Her detention it @op posed to have barn occasioned by the uncertainly which has prevatlril as to the eipectrd returu of the Marquis of HASTINcii from ludic. The Icarus, 14.Cupt, Tactual iisangirr, sailed from Portsmouth 0111 Saturday morning, and the Carnation, 18, Captain' Wat.corr, on Thursday. from Plymouth, for the J.en►utca station. The Iphigeisia. Sir Roam' MEsins, fur the Coast of Afnvu, sailed from Portland Ronda on Thursday. I . t trilled that the C titettlitaned the r , bud urrertheles.c ritur the appoint! •' Ou the *a • • 14 p f sp e w I..ehurch and a I. • ....t *gm seiscied isy an otieets Nib "regal riliwiti. by* 10 'Hit t h eir. IntliliallassakdOwella Se Ow 1 1. 6 110 1 - 0 41. at dia diawkldy bulk samddiltelitia .uy ens ' 4- P r ec"jul t s of Seville, and a asessage. INN. the Vossoismiai Webriworviwat thsilliketeise see/ 011akal Slid 700 e. 111 4. 1 0 11110114141 • Powernesent. The cow.. or that Owe; it wits, rawasadeddhoi k it shoeittia , 14 n illasle s.th° '"7 6 " l ! b6 Wi ldf Ol i r 4l6 lb° longer hesitate, aud tbat•it - oos alegsrari to die . • They are ittrolostAlm‘ . its iltans, the. rendering isogivertimesst a bon very graci . 1 4 ,bbiliteliers age p ihe ofdibilbs NONA . Wig ' ' bp, considered . 1101111 energy : to caosarressee of ',Web, it - • dayi of Nal the Pri IN maselb * easier task t hen it has proved since the Ilisgto,..aar cam the no,' A os ' orders lo'Bortai trAnadhl -to- assiiii ifieTOirmer !are eusisaay and aver t et -olodods - relweelis.kors . 1 1We learn that command of Cadis, to whirls he had borts so 144 1 1 1 4eettld IS Sit fle _ ei . - divide its cares, and 'horde's as councils. It will tens of his pro "nor • Ciarmsli: hi American territories Witt-Wolosiger . .ht•iot, aribred • •poldottlir; at • the 'sane tiast •it-reiratlestttaflkaso... :ifliklereOroastiot4-- - ----- •- ' -- ----- -- - - ,I sioes t art i r te stair w a rn " i t . e l e a,,,, tt e at iee.w l o a d ea t iosoisd nwnsdaat of •Seville, and oppointeel.tieweral 414ateaol it " I r isCA'et!'• ll "l"P"rmr""ii a "P" 4 " 1141 ' 1 "" its • io Borgne. The •K ens bais.osimtna.; 'heroine pep& Darin to succeed haus Baron trAoldilla.. weak. t e • arabla staimeass a liaehtl a. She dlr.. "' 6" " Isebils." avitted the coat/wet •af -Cladir Med Segal. to the. diatsogiitahtd far as Xeres. to tiger august perms, mid will *Mast daisy take taro . • 'fiwirwteet Serious CORSlderaiiis evertibisipbich pa. Extraordinary Cartes, Who hare agrrrd to tse.ll.4ot . Bo atop is now .. .. ..I ms. iaof i I heir MYR: . ; 7e Delta snow. LONDON, MONDAY, Dscsmsci to. 1841. - We have rtcrived the Paris Papers of Wednesday. suit Thursday. The of of Spain commute the toast isiteseso and prounifeut pert of their contents. etieliz and Seville have ',Weed themselves in a state of ape► revolt ond.direct opposition to the Govern ment, and several other places are ready to follow their example. A violent agitation is said to prevail in the several provinces. Reports of so intruded separation are circulated, a result which tlieic different cuatoms awl usage*, it is presumed, would greatly facilitate. The Spaniaids must feel much indebted to their neighboors for this kind anticipation of a revolution. It is very true that the several iierta of Spain are strongly distinguished by the peculiar costume and usages by which they were lormetly characterised as kingdoms, but we me iiis guod to be derived from any plan of resolving them into their Cornier condition. Au inivntme ossy.reiduise a frdeml system, hat Spain, although of large event, is a compact country i with Its capital Niell advanced to itit ccuirc e .aed N tot cri ,, a . ti I 1. 14 CI M. at MINI . a