The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-26 00:00:00

f ' "►iota elesernioaliaus are hourefottb ennsolldated in Oftlt, • Ilte ogee of dos, of lino. UMW • le. _ neatAlulairpaVstsni-sts. leas, piste i tin, and copper; also paper of every land; antis of insedieine, ontlia.tronieuts of surgery; tackle, pita, ;. itevesteen and a Milt per cent. shall be Mild Pip creep Mad of cotton meedSkilim, wattle*, lino), Mop ward, sod yetea--etiat no egged.* oleigla,m heavier ditty is imposed by tbroubsequeot artiste& . , . 4. Twenty per amt. ppid oa beaver, woollen, or silk bats; wax or sperms 'either noanofsetnead or in paste ; wipe vinegar, and acid of every kind • gold and 'Aver watt hOs, Isedin * saddles ; eater hied Of earthen %tale of &mope sad Asia,.and glass and crystal of every toad. .8. Totality two and a half per cent. on every laud of silk of Name or Asia, prerions stogies, jewels, thread, sod silk like, pewit ksiodkerehiefo, artificial dowers, feathers, tookisg. gismos, perfume, essenem, and scented waters ; apirrers fame bedlam elsewhere, dried .fritita, or the expressed juice, 0 1 1111 1, 4 1 . dte. •4- Twenty-Am per cent. shall he paid on shoes for men or vemineo, and boots; every kind of household farnitore; uten. ails in copper, bronze, iron, steel, and tin; tallow in the lamp or manufactured; fhair ; salted meat, and every kiud of foreign eatables. 7. Thirty-five per cent. eball he paid on spirits and other • foreign Isquaes from the grape, the sugar cave, or any other material. S. The other kinds of aeerehmolise, bloom, sad consenter. riai articles, rot speciacally incloded is the precediag or titles. shall pay 20 per teat. on importation. 0. The ab ire mentioned ditties ow isapertation shall be de. slatted from the value axed by the tin dOproved tit Cartha go's on April 12, 1817, and its sapplediesits, until the ne. • oteasary alterations be made. • . ••I Ifl. The sate of duties imposed 80 10" preceding articles shall be applicable solely to the eargeon of national versa,. • 11. The raerehandwe imported by the vesrels of meows' or friendly tastes shall pay lee per rent. over and above the Preceding duties, listens it be otherwise stipulated by parties -Ist treaties of romance. 12. An ahairment of seven and a half per air* shall be at. lowest no the cargoes of Nodose' vessels, ami ire per cent. on those of foreign vessels, provided they proceed directly from F.uropean ports to Columbia. 13. This abatrmeat shall be made with reference to the 'let tentage duties payable by merchandise sod articles of trade according to the preceding articles, from snide 2 to A. 14. All denote, reeulatiuse, and laws, in oppositioa to .the present, are revoked and aumilled. 10.. This law shall begia to operate ham the Ist of Ja. tinary, 1822. September 2S, 1822. (Signed by the President of tee Congress.) Ordered to be executed, J. N. DEL CASTILLO, • Ilepi. 28, 1822. Vice-President of the Hepatitis.. A subsequent decree excepts from the above doilies hooks in every language, maps, charts, philosophical apparatus, paintings. sculptures, eagrarisms hoplements of agriculture, and all Instruments astral M Navigation, in in any of the unseat! sciences. A law has also been passed for establishing a Colter In each province, sad primary schools fur teaching Spanish 'and Latin Grammar, the peiselplee of rhetoric slid philo. • iophy, and the most useful breaches of niaticauatics. FOREIGN INTELLIG&NCE. [PI; !cf..", • 14 4P ez e. l ii t' re - IT te, riiiiinkriOPlPTlMllla 27. Vhe • IT . .4, great int letwied of in the Cabinet are mull covered with. ea d iAwmetrahle veil. Though we cannot know Ams Rij,be the decision of our Court with respett teldisitorte, the general opinion here is, that under the peasant circomatanera l tfetf , is inevitable. For come months past our armies have bed • a furmidable attitude, occupying n strong the Pruitt. They only wait for the tig bilits enact a dreadful aringeance for the unhappy . :*;Ptie ,of the Greeted... Asir persecuted brethrea. ~4 0 p rit the penetratieltry .the Emperor Almond , ' l farmers the dreisclfaiegaiige to I icl the .. ,:.: ( 3criftleatis of hilarniseptreald then deliver op all the CArealia.. lids riebleinul, his humanity 1000111 wish WV thie sa d - f ate evened fices.sbesa l*fiire lec t 4 1 usked known his irrevocable .'. 1 : 1 ' ..:,A private lettir from the sosekieei. provinces of the empire contains ,the following perticnlars re. 41 " ',peeling the war and the armed force of Kasai* : ~04 learn at this moment that there an such active measures going on in the second aria . th rieltik may *ll4 inferred from them that war is going to break • • eat. Couriers fr:ota the Emperor are received daily. afte tone of the- journals likewise pressgee an op. preaching ruptule. Many distingitieked officers think there will bea winter campitite % Pcit they ai pittred will be preferable to a seeelPlKAtuapsigu '4 in those coutitrigi a lbir §noilbp's4Vlliebilivery sit wholesome. It will aaitsite,,mai" . 'ntere4ini to give ~‘u a view 2f. }be 01174410, ,i- force of the Russian ErnpirdJzt•-: I 'a. " The moss of the Mops is divided into two armies, and five large corps. The first army is composed • of six divisions—the second of four, which In all - -makes 15 corps. These divisions are all composed ' • %fibs same manner, of iufsotry, cavalry, :init .. limo and engineers, formed into brigades. &c. The • total Of a corps is sixty or 70,000 men. Each of the two armies has a Generalissimo. " The detached corps have Gruernls in Chief. All these corps were distributed in the following man ner :—The first army eitends through all the 6 ''isertern provinces. and touches on the frontier of • Isolaud and Austria. 'The second is stationed iu the southern part of I the Empire, principally ou the side of Turk ey sildllladavia. The live detached corps . ; , irt ~toned as fullorty..:.--Ist, The regiments of the i Goaryis, the most numerous corps of sll,being 30,000 stion l - 1 , niiieh'is In keilettil m Poteriburgh sail Mos- L.; mild their oeilibboOrhittod.bas advanced at present ' towards the 'cetera frontiers. 2d. The division of . 4 PlhtikisaiesSeoisiria the provinces us the Baltic, and We• 4•6 4. 4 . frontiers of Prussia. 3d. The divi-. skim • of Areisbrod is ststitsisd along the Gulf of that • ' S 4 • 101*44;9'1the Side et'll!isEden• 4th, The divi • • slam sfilskoogis °compiles. 414 64667 and the frost " .. t.C tiens'olWirda lliodiaisiao of Siberia • ..euends through' .4 Alai: . Besides Ibis Mom of troop., theft W sureb.governmeni two or three garridon battstifihsii, ket4srdingto its extent; Let is reckon only 100 garrison battalions, and add' a company of veterans in setiye service in the chief town of elicit district ; all thee. troops, destined for ismamh tb hii P . 4 I tire — eervitl troops of the .• The tots; million, without reckoniug the invalids, who de local duty, and whose uumber is very considensik The officers alone of all these corps 'scold form in arroy fare numerous thin that of some kingdoms." w—(JlNlsel de Bruxelles, Derember 21.) FRANKFORT. DEcEMBER 14 • It is 'Armed that to one of the next sittings of the ' Germanic Diet an important continuant:mina will he made to shut Assembly on the actual mate of the negaciations on foot between Russia and the Porte. The Prussian Government having ascertained the unhappy certainty that there is a deticiewc7 of ten totitions of dollars in its budget, which Can only. be covered by a loan, negociations have already been entered int* sritb fgtrical rcictigo banking houses. ' ler. v and a... DICUMBIM 7. The Gazette of Venice of the sth of this mouths sa y., " We have received directly from the coasts of the Morro letters to the 14th November. At that time it was not.koowit that the insurgents, who had assembled their whole force before Patras, had taken that place. These letters do not mention any important event." Comitantinople is not tranquil: the numerous troops whirls the Sultan has raised, and which sur roond it, OP Janisseties, always factious and useless, excite fears of an iiisorrection which would he ter rible ; for under the cloak of religion, which re quires, say the Janissaries, that the holy city, which the Sultan inhabits, should he purged of the enemies of the Prophet, in what scenes of pillage and strocisy *mild they not indulge !—(Brassels Pape►s, December 21.) GERMAN PAPERS. Ii tiff • • •• • ; The Nuremberg Correspondene has the follow. ieg account from Constantinople of the 10th No vember ;..... G , We here enjoy apparent tranquillity, but in remote quarters and suburbs matters have been worse again for come weeks. The fanatic Turks who live there have considered two great fires which , we had as ball omens, and say the Prophet require's' victims. They have therefore massacred some' Greeks and sevetal Armenians, and only the armed force could check their excesses. itt, wbigh.dissatis fied Janissaries favoured them.'''‘lssiwlMasmaialroas Armenia are alarming. The Peiii;44 • . 'havelailned considerable advantages over the Taal's, who have, however, opposed • brave resistance to them. ,The force of lisirrak!eians has been very much exagge , mated : it consists, according to Turkish accounts, of tobagt 1 50,000 men, of whom 30,000 advance against &Mum, and the rest against Bagdad. The Crown Pei i `smith the first. The Turks are inferior in forte Id' Mare parts. It is generally believed in Constantinople that the Persianv, supported by the discontented Armenians, may imake greet conquests without . encoonterini any cousiderable obstacles.— All the Persians here, and many Armenians, have been thrown into prison. The chance KA* Mi wiatiy,ond the Paellas sherroirfficiently the itotisr sisidetits of the Divan:l..l,l, 1.1 N ose:. .• Barra N<., roscsmia:lo. , 111,4 Russian and Turkish oat-posts oat the tibutlalsave had some skirmishes, bat which have Pot itatt to any thiug aeriout. The troop,',. , sift nations merely observe each other. - .t a ,• • , ,al A letter from Constantinople, isT 16th Niaallupbee, expresses fears of a general raatioi , series. It seems that this turbulent soldier/ Ina flueuced by the party 'which Is in tonal, ot the. war. The Janissaries, an tttt r part, sow lothist less than to exterminate 4141141 Infidels. The re turn of the Ottoman fleet him been marked by exe cution*, and not by rewards. The Sultan has had seven of the principal officers beheaded, and some others thrown irate prison. Of the four large ships which the Turkish Government had, only one has returned, the three others have been burnt by the, Greeks. The Greeks have taken Petra' by storm., This affair cost them 700 men, but they have mad. 6,000 prisoners. Accounts from Frankfort say, the affairs of the purchasers of domains in the former kingdom of Westphalia will probably not be brought any • snore before the Diet at Frankfort, because, as we are informed, the Elector of Hesse Cassel is "Filling to accede to their proposals, and to grant theta en indemnity of 30 or 40 per cent. 1t is also believed that one of the first affairs which will be finally regulated by the Diet will be the termination of the differences between this city and the Jewish inhabitants, and some steps are thought to hest been lately taken which will lead to a favour able result for the latter. - TRIESTE. DECEMBER 3. • Several vessels have arrived to-day frost Corfu. They bring the news that. besides Caron and Mo don, the important fatties* of Napoli di Romania has surrendered to the Greeks by capitulation. if tine news should be true, the whole of the Mores. would be Conquered by the Greek.. la the lonian Islands the operation ist disarming the inhabitants, commanded by the English Go vernor, is said to here been every where attended with resistance to the troops, its which blood hss Mean, spilt. In some of the islands the armed pea auntt,. retired into the mountains, mud maintained themselves in.full insurrection against the English. —(dllginotine Zeitung, December 13 ) bible - !. bile. - i t t owes ottrafpa it_thatitot .rin 9cl! abo lo • ...• gauss l it Sal 13. or couriers between the C f, "f t effrita -- Continent& 6 4 , Are rt 81101) of the presum, - to Turkish affairs, stA r cantiinte. Private letter• H from Russia affirm, timaidat a ll events, Runia will not sacrifice the interest isf the• Hellenists. It is said chat the 30th of November was the term fixed by Russia for the Porte's acceptance of her eitimatam. • • According to Oriental etiqueenelihrnce is equiva lent to a refessl. Many persons maintain that all the combinations of policy have been exhausted, and that Russia is ready to act according to circum stances. Letters from Russia announce that a report was in circulation at Petersburgh that the Emperor Alexander would shortly set out for Kiow, and pro. teed from thence to Odessa end Bessarabia. MADRID, DICEMORR 10. (=TRACT FROM A PRIVATI pure*.) We are st last come to the palnirhieh I haver* long apprehended. The civil war is commenced, iind its appearance is accompanied with dreadful indications. You form your own opinion from the following detail of facts :- 1 have already informed you that General Mo reno aroix, not hiving been received at Seville, had retired to Cordova, where. despite of the Jaco 3in faction, he was recognised as military comman dant. In the mean time the King's Message to the Cartes, and their Ammer, arrived ; the timid no longer hesitated to declare themselves, nor the troops to submit. The Municipal Authorities made protestation of their devotion to the Constitution end the King. The Royal Authority was filially acknowledged. General I)soix, taking advantage of the favoura ble dispositions of the greater part of the province, made several attempts to induce : Seville and other communes to return to their duty, but in vain; he then exerted himself to prevent any communication with the rebels ; all the militia took arms, and have since watched over the trasiquillity of their dis tricts ; General Moreno, on his part, made dispo sitions for the occupation of an important point by a regiment of royal carbineers, which, on their arrivil. was disputed by another regiment of cavalry which General Xelasco had dispatched to take possession of the same point ; the carbiucers accosted their comrades with outs of the 4 , Con stitution for ever;" the others replied with 4 , Lung live Riego !" The dispute grew warm ; sword' glittered ; a terrible shock leagued : death was, iw their ranks; officers and soldiers perished inniscri. : minutely in defending their cause. At length the t just cause triumphs,. gall_ the carbitmers. amidst shouts of " The Cestatillieian rued a Comsat.- tional King r remain gaolers of the position „ which they had been:: iedered to ()mullein.. Oa this intelligence, tist. : 4hole province seleint to be disposed 14) marOa,ilime ; hoiseage, the Authorities were satisfied to remain in en. pectation of further events. Such are the accounts brought by Pie last courier from Andalusia. The Oolitici;l Chief of Coronna, notwithstanding • all his exertious..wiss,ieut able to execute the order fur the depositiesof General Mina, even the litiatidlfirilet listen to his commands and re. - toonstreiniii*whs then obliged to submit, and deterniined•to remain quiet in order to avoid greater., calamities. Meals time the towns of Orense, Lug* , Ike. having protested thattlet, would not acknow":" ledge the authority of General Mina, and having Aliso declared they would no longer obey the Poli tical Chief, whom they considered to be in a state of oppression, the litter 14,4.:ortinna and joined those who remained faithful to their duty, at whose head he is at present. He immediately published 6 Nevem/ Proclamations, which'Were circulated even in the smallest hamlet. apt,Gallicie was at the same moment under arms. Corunnu and the pert of the province which favours his party, rire,,. as it were, in a state of blockade. • The lon. gadier Deism', the . Pelitical Chief, intimated to Genital Mina, that'll ' s : oold : be declared a rebel, if he persevered in his.illegal .efetsimend, this communication was received with disdain, end the people of Corunna, it is mid. have pro tested that ihey would not allOw the General to depart, and that they would pay still less attention to the commands of the Political Chief than to those of the Administration. It is evident, however, that both in Seville and Corunnu there are many persons who are not inclined to the course which affairs are taking in those cities; but holiest men, restrained or intimidated by the Jacobin faction, which is so much the more audacious as it has no thing to lose, submit for the present, and delay taking a decisive step till the Corms declare them selves: the famous sitting will take place to-morrow (t tit)). and then will Ise decided the fate of one of the parties, or rather the fate of Spain. The garrisons of Saragossa, Fero!, Valencia, Orense, Lugo, Cordova, and Grenada, have al ready addressed the King, with protestations of their devotion and obedience to constitutional laws. The guard has no occasion to make any declare time; its sentiments are known, it does not wish for a despotism, but for salutary freedom, which is very d i ffere n t from what our Liberates are in dined to give us. Eig4t o'Clock in the Evening.—A courier ex- intelligeate that ill 0 n "9".... . presentations of Baron tie Slrogonuff in favour o f , of the carbieseets with Vilesoeo P O!' the persons who m composed his em at th e S u b , giment of cavalry , th e l a tt er b u s pot in march a i lime Porte. They have all received honorary di,.. lb s ee ß n Etis. obliged column composed of u regiinent of infantry , 200 , tractions, p romotion, and p ecuniar y i u d emeifics. cavalry, and two pieces of a rtillery. to o bse rve foreigner of rank DhEas C lion for the loss of their places. . . city of Cordova, where General Dania commends ; It is said that • FRANKFORT, this column is commanded by th e Brigadier Zaldis var, a distinguished . patriot, th a t is, a Jacobin• to quit Vienna in twenty-four hours. At Seville, the last orders sent by Mi n i ste rs have necetteta 1/. It is said that the Deputies of the seven P owers been burned by the hands of the executioner. of Germany, who have sent Plenipotentiaries t o th e The rebel Escoredm the Political Chief. in the. name of the people, was expected on the Pith , and Central Commission of Mayenee. hare written to triumphal honours were in preparation for him. their respective Courts—those of Austria, pruseir, [Fro. the Afeettettra Bavaria, Hanover, Baden, Hers' Darmstadt, ant i Extract from a private letter, dated Madrid, 11111 . Nassau, to demand the dissolutiou of their cam. December : tuissiun. , , . •IX-LA-CtiArst:LE. DECEMBER IS. " The most sinister events succeed each other A report is circulated here. that each of the Mi with a rapidity which does not astonish those rosters of the Great, Powers at Madrid have ad acquainted with the progress of a Revolution, dressed a note to the Spanish Govetnatint, of the People of experience, on learning the revolt at highest importance. Cubs were prepared for that which has taken place • . . .. . , FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA. NOVEMBER 26. at Seville and in Gallicia. We expect every day The excesses of the Janiesaries are continually disastrous news from Pampeluna and Saragossa. occurring in Moldavia. and particilierly' . at harp That from Barcelona is pitiable. The return of • They entered, some days age, imp the hien of the King from the Escurial to Madrid is like tt, I Mr. Kerr, Vice-Consul of Prussia, and entirely that of the unfortunate Louis XVI. from Versailles i stripped it. . to Paris ; the assisination of a life-guardsman According to news from the Banks of the in the streets of Madrid, and under the eyes of the Turks have assembled 20,000 men at Derail. i i FERDIN•ND; the noble Answer of his MAJESTY to and 40,000 at Silistris. IsChapa-*Agin is to coats the insolent and cowardly proposals made to him ; mind these troops. . the fete of the QUEEN, at which she was unable to sewed, in consequence of a malady closed by the lively anxiety end too just fears by which she is i I overwhelmed ; all this mixture of nobleness and . 1 misfortune bus made a most profoond and melons d choly impression upon all true Spaniards. li " The project of Address of the Committee upon i the events at Cadiz, satisfies no one. Some are in e 'a rage that it did not dare to blame the conduct of .1 the lovers of sfsteve—others have no hope that the 2 mere censursspf au *risibly of little consideration, and whose Ora will expire in a few days, would 3 Ate sufficient press a revolt its force of arms. f " It is also a'issibject of surprise that the Committee r bas not noticed, in the slightest manner, the revolts i •at Corunna and Barcelona, which are known at si .440drid. From the . knowledge acquired of the oadmice made by the provinces. there is no doubt is lhe majority of' the next.: Coates will be com posed of vialaat , revolutiotiists. We experience the most Niel? apprehensions. The populace are in agitation,. and the Magistrates . are enable ,to enforce obedience of the laws. We have, how ever, the satisfaction to think that his Majesty is surrounded by some devoted seivapts, end that the new palace which he inhabits is easily defended. This Palace is situate at the extremity of the city, upon a height, the back of which is nearly perpen dicular. It eau only be approached on the city side ' and by two gates. The walls are 14 feet thick, sod 4 .of hewa stone, and the gates are chiefly of brass. These precautions againvt fire in the .bpii4i . vg '4 1 the new Palace, after the burnhliffsibeeteld one, are not useless. limier the Pelsce'ikaavies end 1 subterruneous passages, on a level wills the . Manssnares, and have several tiftenioge into. time country. Irby 'liiincipal one ionibeei.sehich leads to the bridge unite Case del 01ild1'lo l .' i 4eyal re sidence; separated from the cite 4 by the river.— The woods of the Cass del Campo juin to the royal forest del Peed°, which extends to the foot of the Guadarransa Mountaitia, where, during the war of the invasion our Guerefles found sure retreats never discortititi";!, ~i.:l ..,: ! 1 .. • u.; „ I quasßußuil?'weralol The Gneite wits beers the arm Op . contains the following fogs : 1 . '' ;" 'Ai snisties the Turkisb,•Bgsleies. eiedtA I geffiie squadrons were united, the Capita's-Bey caused all the Greek mariners, who had faithfully served until this day. to be put to death. " The Oilmen fleet, whiaissia to effect a military' disembarkation in the Mosiekklute a corps of 7 or, 8,000 men on board. But these troops are ill-armed. without firmness, and even without any kind of en thusiasm. A small number of Greeks will suffice to repulse them vigorously. " The brave Odysseus is in Thessely—all Mace donia is in the power of the Greeks, who follow up . and exterminate the detached corps whiCh time Turks have there. " The battle which has recently taken place near Salonichi has beets fatal to the Turks.. After a total defeat, when the wreck of their army entered the town, these barbarians massacred a great number of Christians. " The English Government continues in the loins!' Isles to show itself extremely rigorous towards every thing Grecian. They have caused the Arch bishop Maiming, who is exceedingly devoted to the cause of his countrymen, to be arrested its the island of Cephalonia." They write from the Vistula under the date of the let December— " It is said that the Russian army assembled on the Prutli. amounts to 180,000 men, and that fresh troops arrive daily. It is said that they will strike a grand blow. " It is remarked that the banished Reis Effendi was a great partisan of the English', and that sill the others will experience the same fate." FITRRIIBURCIS, NOTRISBER 29. A report is spread here that a considerable ulnas ber of our troops will be ordered to Aiiistic Turkey, to act in concert with the Persson% . • The Emperor has graciously received the re. t renewable f MADRID, DECEMBER 10. The garrison of Pampeluna continues shut Op in the fortress. Several paiilians of the throne, belonging to the local militia, have It;ft theloirn and joined their Royalist biethr'en at Sanguisa, Ulite, and Taffala, and have demolished the pillar of the Constitution in various communes amidst shouts of s Religion and ourliing for ever ! Down with the Jacobin, r— Gaze Be i de france.j EXTRACT OF • PRIVATE LETTER, DATED AS ABOVE. By the advice of his Council, the King and Royal Family will this day gO to the Pewit', a Royal residence two leagues distant from Madrid. All rational people approve of this piecautioo.— (Jour:eel des Debase.) b. Sic—Holiday at Ike Bask, 10444, Lam htia tad South Sea Howl. • CONDON, —.ASSN. 26, —..---- The Paris Papers of Friday and Salidrisy Which have arrived at our Office, coritain ono \ interesting news concerning the affairs` of trill , . We know not whether we 'horrid be perfectly: Jo. tilled is acceding to the notion esprei;lea . bistons tie the Paris Papers, that a civil warjiair iiCtiislly 4 corrose need in Spain; but there is 'talkiest es.- dence that a serious, though perhaps an itecidentil rencontre 1111$ occurred near Cordova, between two regiments of afferent ;artier, in which gi rllly msitstained.,aripalitical opi ni ons istems, and that some lives Were lost, Papers seem to chuckle at this uohiti pence, as if it were their desire or t readers that Spain should undergo such k as those which sit recently saffesed. pashably hold { ,' h is subject until 1 e toAttse which ., ~t been evinced by asmisteri.il writirg : q our own country, triw nothing atirs so abhorrent as. ' A . .af A people seeking to fling off the +very, and to enlarge the sources of .464 ual happiness by correcting the v WEDNESDAY. its Government. To persons impressed with such feelings, war in Spain, accompanied by the desolation One country, would be highly acceptable ; sincerely trust that io the preseut hopes will be disappointed. The occurrence C.ordovs, if truly stated, pretents no circumstances au very distressing eltan readers are aware that Gen. Merasit( • was lately appointed by the Kivm or Chief of the province of Andalusia, had admittance into the town of Seville, in cossequence of this refusal, had dove, where he found • more more loyal reception. The iuditnii the royal authority at Seville, in this General, was one of the complaints made to the Cortes by the KING ; of the Committee of the Cortes, to JzsTT's message was referret4 full KING'S prerogative, and strongly illegal mud unconstitutional conduct !Albans. This report is said to have very favourably in many parts of of Andalusia, confirming the unstead: duty, and drawing back many who misled, so that General Motuo DAt ed warm hopes of inducing the people recognise his authority. His effurts to k fie arrangement unfortunately failed. then applied himself to assert . hir force of arms. He in consequence regiment of carbinerrs from occupy some important pass in of the town. General Vetasco, wlio the mutineers at Seville, had dispatched • of c met tam lives were pari eten T DIN cent writ Mi .►lur NCI Pal the nec the •re the Kt froi WI in be circ me 4io the are hit the am air th cif rei t .... 1 al riki as des rsim vill di il_ . _ _ .. •-'- * ' • THE BRITISH PRESS. ci.i I ties - nisl ; .. /.. - ''' . " 4 , LONDON, the tax WEDNESDAY. Daemons 96. 'OIL out —,..—__. cre The Paris Papers of Friday and 1,2 .- . du •7 hoe, . the which have arrived at our Office, coritain atm vety be interesting news concerning the aff‘nri` of Spiel. last We know not whether we shoold be perfectly: Jo. the tified in acceding to the notion expreiSei . biome • - six. of the Paris PA pen, that a civil warjiairaCtiiallv , be commenced in Spain; but there is endleiens ti.- J. • a 1 dence that a serious, though perhaps an itadinhil ..1,. rencontre 111111 occurred near Cordova, between two h 1 regiments of 'Littlest 'artier, in which they sew- i .te I% rally moitstainallhelripoliticsl opinions by Gamest Ifs arms. and that some lives were lost. Ti, Pm t F..., 4 . 2 ,1iir Papers seem to chuckle at this ui&ippy' . ..oCear- •' ' 2141 / 4 fence, as if it were their desire or that of. that readers that Spain should undergo siteli4seitias as those which - sia recently seamed, They peobably holtfsela his subject sent Sepia' been 1..,.0n, . • iiii th i i i , • ol . eimi - •ania teOlsise which been evineed.4sq, wipe of the i ...el l ig , .•...n..t, mittisteriat wrslog : q our own coluetryt to who.* Juegbiaq ..di m•. 1 1, view nothing milieters so abhorrent as- the .proapect i . tt -,..... 2 4 af a people seeking to fling o ff the bonito of :s ,16, 3/ na, vi slavery, and to enlarge the sources of national sat ~ 4; 1 4: e.: % •• JastAirjaual happiness by correcting the choseter eel ....t.; '4ll • Am e its Government. . •To persons impressed with such feelings, $ cirri: ..,q .I VI war in Spain, accompanied by the desolation of the ' lee titles *IOUs N :1110 fine country, woold be highly acceptable; but we sincerely trust that in the present instals* their am • • hopes will be disappointed. Than accaneisce . • Cordova, if truly stated, presents no sterile aimst •• o hi • .4 liiik circumstances of a very distressing character. Ow 'eiders are aware that Gen. Mosses D/01Z, It" 11 Cr: ti a lil • was lately appointed by the Ktwo :lathe Mditare -" '" 1111111 ; a/Novi tgi Chief of the province of Andalusia, had been Teem. sd ::ix li t admittance into the town of Seville, and that le, in consequence of this refusal, had gone to Cos de dors, where he found a more hospital:lh .1 ..do I till more loyal reception. The intligeity offered'' - _e the royal authority at Seville, in the refusal •i - in this General, was one of the complaints recaw e v 4 -iidoridi made to the Cortes by the Klan ; and du rertei ,4i .. t 1 " Hilits of the Committee of the Cortes, to whom ha "1 ..4, ht„11l JESTT's message was referred, fully wetted L" s tli .‘l k.v ai ICING'S prerogative, and strongly coodemned ° kt a .,,t ! •, - 1 illegal and unconstitutional conduct of they r.,1.., m villiana. This report is 'aid to have of • awl very favourably in many parts of the peso' We of Andalusia, confirming the uusteady in r i . ' - ael I t ' duty, and drawing back many who h od t 11.1 misled, so that General MORISO Daoll CO' ' ~„( L e 0•1 • , , . 1 . 1 ••• 1 01 ed warm hopes of inducing the people of Se . sa • ." li, recognise his authority. His efforts to effect s fie arrangement unfortunately failed. gni 35,1 ; fr o then applied himself to assert . his pone' fig force of arms. He in consequence dire° •. „, q; ; 4 . 4 ' , . ii regiment of carbineers from Cordo vi L .-41111 •le occupy some important pass in the 1 ft of the town. General lie - Lassen, eh," Crow'' ta allige • the mutineers at Seville, haddispatt heci 5 'el ~.iiki e