The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

t 4 but it is supposed that they proceeded chiefly from the representations or a neighbouring Government. ( Brussels Papers, July 24.1 SPANISH RAPERS. almniii• • - CADIZ, JULY 9. The frigates (Irmo, Hermanos, and Forma, and the brigantine Ramoncito, arrived here to.day from Vera Cruz and the Havantrah in thirty-six cloys. following are the most important particulars they bring from New Spain. It will be seen from Wein that the attempt of Garatusa has not found that rupport from the inhabitants which he ex. weird, and which he had been promised by tbose who,-to serve their own ends, advised him traitor ously to' 'turn against the Government the arms which it had confided to him. Every thing an nounces Eo us that the plans of those rebels will soon be entirely frustrated, and Europe will know whether it is only a few ambitious individuals, or the whole population, who desire the independence of America, ♦CAPULCO, MARCH 15. The combined military and naval force has taken possession of this place to-day, in the name of the King soil the Spanish nation, viz. on the part of the navy, Don Jose Villegas, Commander in-Chief of the Prevebat and Venganra frigates ; and on the part of the army, Lieutenant-Colonel Don Francisco Riondo, commanding the 6th di vision of the South, j))i)) ed with Don Vii cente Euderica, Captain of the regiment La Corona (eho was appointed Governor by Iturbide), at the head of all the officers and troops, with the greatest harmony and satisfaction. The troops of both arms, includolg the . artillery, amount to 1,800 men. There are in the place 1,500 muskets, including those brought by the American frigate. The people were beside themselves with joy, and the eloquence of a Cicero would be neces-ary to express with pro priety the rothusie-rn and loyalty of the inhabi tants, especially of the people of colour (Moreno.), who desire no government but that established by the Cortes, and Ito King but their adored Ferdi. Wind V I I. All these coasts think iii the same man ner, arid also the inhabitarits of the interior districts of Tixt la, Chilapa, &c. According to letters 1 have seen from sensible people, all these events prove that the hand of God is here, and particularly pro. teas the favoured Spanish nation. [Here follows a long dispatch from the Constitu tional A Icade to the Viceroy of Mexico, giving an accr,unt of late events]. He says, that on the 20th or February the Governor, Don Nicolas Basilio de lo ridare, left the place with the whole georisoq,,by the order of Uurbide, which was replaced by 174 ' turn of the regiment of La Corona, and Dun V. Enderica, Captain of that regiment, as Governor, who on the t7th called a military Junta, at which it was agreed that all the Members should sub. scribe to the general will of the army of the king dom. Enderica then sent this resolution to the Municipality. who were (deliberating what was to be done, when a dispatch arrived from Iturbider with an extract of the flavor of Independence," and a list of the persons who were to compose the superior Junta of Government. Not having a sol dier on whom they could depend, the corporation could do no otherwise than submit. On the even • lug of the same day two frigates anchored in the port, and about the same time Colonel Riondo wrote to his brother in the town to learn the. real state of things, and whether the pkrce bird de clared itself an favour of independence. The cor poration tisquested the Colonel to come as soon as possible with his whole force, Meantime the go vernor Gandara returned, who bring seduced by Iturbide, cause with the greatest seal to fulfil the orders of that rebel ; however, lie could not hinder the execution of the intended plan, in consequence of which Colonel World° and the Commander of the frigates took possession of the place as above stated. Two dispatches, dated from Hiauchimingo, in the plains of Apao, March 24, to the Viceroy of Mexico, by Colonel de la Concha, slate, that he Lad entered that place the day before without any apposition from the insurgents, and that he had got posrelision of five howitzers, thirteen cannon, and a suautity of arms and ammunition, which they had abandoned. The first dispatch states that forty in dividuals had come to implore the, benefit of the amnesty ; anal the second dispatch adds, that four Captains, three Lieutenants, four Subalter ns , an d about 100 men, had also claimed the amnesty,which he had granted, ♦ERA CRUZ, MAT 1. Since my last letter the political situation of this kingdom hag changed its appearance. The Vice roy has at length taken the step which he ought to have taken before, by sending troops against the rebels, fur which purpose he has divided the army of the south into three diviisiont. By a letter written from Jalapa en the 27th, we Yearn, that the band of rebels, at Tepeace com manded by Bravo Hobiese, and Ramirez, IMP been completely routed with the lona all their infantry, only the cavalry escaping, which is, howe►er, pur sued. This is coafirened by a letter written by Villedo, adding, that. Heoia overtook them at St. Aegurow del l'idiner r and continued in pursuit of Them, Faaasaiiiego, with 700 men, was at Thuabari with port of tke rpgiatent of Savoy (now La !Irina), and was to put himself in connsubication with lizaziorkidi two zkiafa took polatosioo of, Orizaba and Cordoba.' Xtl this'province was undermined; and but for the gUropeani, whom we enrolled on the 7th March, this place would have been occu pied by the insurgents; but by the measures taken all is changed, and we are tranquil, though op pressed with fatigue. MADRID, JOLT 15. Accounts from Corunna state that a brigantine, called the Triumph (11 Triumfoh with a Spanish crew and under Spanish colours, had arrived in that port from London, and suspicion being excited by the brilliant offers made to the visiting officers to permit some bales to be landed, the vessel was strictly searched, and it ass found that the barrels covered with copperas contained rich India goods to the value of a million.—(Madrid Papers, July 164 PARIS PAPERS. I PARIS. JULY 25. The English Ambassador had yesterday a private 'whence of the KING. His MAJESTY trsn•actrd business with the Duke of Ric Haman, and alien wards rode out in the •icinity of Saint Cloud. Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE-CODURG arrived last night at Paris. The Five per Celt'. Consols ate 86 fr. 20 c.— Bank Actions 1,5321 fr. PARIS, JOLT 26. Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, son•in-law of the King of England, arrived on the night of the 23d instant at Paris. His Royal Highness alighted at the Hotel de la Ters•se, roe de Rivoli. Since the morning of yesterday this Prince has resided at the Hotel de Coatille, in the rue de Richelieu. Advice• from . Smyrna, dated the 20th June, announce that, in consequence of the exertions of the Consuls of the several nations, and particularly the Consul of France, tranquillity was restored in that city, and that the Franks had quitted the road and returned to their homes. Five per Cent. Consols 85 fr. 85 cents. ; Batik Actions, 1,525 fr. OD6IIIA, JUNE 30. The details received here of the naval engage ment between the Greeks and Twrks, announce fresh successes over the latter. The news that of all the vessels which composed the Turkish fleet, only four, including a ship of the line, haVe returned to the Dardanelles, is confirmed. Eighteen trans. ports with troops on hoard, to be landed in the ►Mores, have fallen into the hands of the Greeks, who 114v5 spared the lives of their enemies, notwith standing the cruelties daily committed by the Turkish Government and Turkish individuals. VIENNA, JULY 14. The post from Constantinople arrived to-day by the direct channel. Cruelties of the most shocking nature take place there every day. The Turks are laying waste Wallachia and Moldavia► in every pos sible way ; they generally burn the villages, and carry off such of the inhabitants as have escaped death. into slavery. Yesterday the intelligence of the death of Napo leon was brought by the courier of the banker Rothschild from Paris. This news soon spread through the city, and excited • great sensation. It is remarked that the Court has not gone into mourning. TRIESTE, JULY 14. A Greek vessel, arrived from Alessandria, has circulated the-news of an insurrection of the Druses of Mount Lihanus, against the supreme authority of the Porte. They have beaten a corps of the Pacha of Damas, and entertained the design of making themselves masters of the town of that name, which is almost wholly inhabited by wealthy Turks. This will prove a timely diversion in favour of the Greeks in Europe, who do not appear to have gained any advantage since the capture of a Turkish vessel near Mytilene. The insurgents of Macedonia, who were badly armed, have been re pulsed in their attempt on Salonica. These measures, andihe personal activity of the Prince, were a new - object of - curioirity and wonder to the Brazilians, and his popularity was unbound ed. The attack by the soldiers on the citizens of Rio, on the gist of April, in the Exchange, is as certained to have been an act of false zeal, or indis cretion, on the part of the commanding officer. Perfect discipline and' good order had been subse quently preserved by the military. In the election of the Members fur the Cortes, which commenced on the 14th of May, this affair gave rise to some angry discussionS, but it was voted irrelevant to the object of the meeting, and the election proceeded in pegfect order and trAiquillity. The names of the Deputies, fifteen in number, are published in the Gazette. Among them are two doctors of civil law, three ecclesiastics, two lieutenants-general, two counsellors, a colonel, and n major. Commerce woe quite stagnant at Rio. The market was over stocked with Engll4l goods, and Portuguese scr ods arriving from the East Indies proceeded imme diately for Lisbon. The foreign Ambassadors were all preparing for departure. *el We have received • etairmeet from Mr. Boneye, of the blendleity Office, in reply lu an article in Ilse Times of ilialarday, which will appear in 10-noirruw'a Paper. THE BRITISH PRESS. THE BRAZILS. By the Salisbury packet, advice. from Rio de Janeiro to the it d May were received on Saturday. Another packet, which wiled on the tith. is still due. No event* of importance had occurred, but some curious recounts are given of the mode in which the Prince Royal exercised the functions of Regent, after the departure of his father for Por tugal. His first proclamation, after the assomp. Lion of power, concluded with a promise to watch carefully over education, commerce, and agricul ture, and, above all, to apply himself to the re form of abuses. In this last matter his promise was already in a course of folti 'meta. He discharg. ed all witless Amnestied, retaining only fifty for the service oh his palace, sold off two-thirds of his stud, End abolished the second table of the Court. He visited, in person, several 'of the public °Seer, mud reprimanded severely those guilty of neglect of duty. Hence the greatest zral for the dispatch of business bad arisen in all of them, even in the department of the Customs. • The Council of War having proposed • plcuntary reward, and the plea of g resit services rendered to the State, fur an in. dividual loirg closely intact ed to the person of the Prince—the Prince wrote under the proposition, that the Council of War, to deserve attention, shoald have detailed those services, and refused the reward. The Prince ha. also remitted the duty on stilt, in its transit from one• province to s oother. ota account of us utility to agriculture. LON DON, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1841. The XING'S voyage to Ireland will display ■ bean tifnl ■nd highly diversified aquatic procession. An immense number of vessels of every dercripiiim be longing to private persons, Noblemen and Gentle men, will follow in the train of the royal squadron. Mr. FAREBROTHER, slitimaker, in Horsefer►y-road, has fitted tip his beautiful brig in the most elegant style: she is moored in the river at the back of his house, and is !leanly completed for taking her station among the private vrssels which will attend hi s MAJESTY. Foor rarties of the royal lOilt hussars, tacit consisting of serjeant and twelve privates, left Brighton on Friday morning for vavious stations on the road betwetu London and Portsmouth, to serve as an escort to his MAJESTY on his way to that port. Sir BENJAMIN BLOMEFIELLI Ort out for Dublin on Tilerdity, and wa• followed by Mr. MASH, of the Lord Chemin. 'office, on Friday. 'There Gentlemen will soyeri wend every domestic arrange ment prepurstnry to his MAJESTY'S The greater Bart of the minor branches of his MAJESTY'S Household set out on Saturday from •Calton Hoese—some going by the mail to Fir head, and other, by the post-coach to Liverpool. They went from the Swan and Two Necks, Lad-lane, and were conveyed to the coach-office iii an elegant mail-built carriage drawn by four timber., and the pannels elegantly emblazoned with the royal nuns. Mr. WATERHOUSE and his son attended to secure the comfort and convenience of the traveller,. His MAJESTY will take with him in his auite four Lords of the Bedchamber, four Grooms of the Bed chamber, four Equerries, four Aides-de-camp, rod the other necessary attendants on his person. Lout CHOLMONDELF.Y, the Lord Steward, it is expected, will not be able to accompany his MAJESTY, but TIMOTHY BRENT, F.sq. his Lordship's Secretary, has already gone off to Ireland. The late Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of HERTFORD, having resigned his keys, the duties of the office will be performed by Mr. MASH. His MAJESTY will embark et Portsmouth this day or to-morrow, on hoard his saperbly• INA yacht, the Royal George, commanded by Commo dore the Hon. Sir CHARLES PAOET. We are in formed his MAJESTY will not ■light until lie reaches the Sally-port, where preparations are makii:g to ensure a commodious and facile embarkation in his barge. The squadron will be under weigh previous to his MAJESTY'S arrival, and on his reaching the Ho . out George will immediately pro ceed on the voyage to Dublin. The ships ordered to form the royal escort ere—Knyal George (Corn modorr) ; Royal !iorerrign yacht, Capt. CHARLES ADAM; Aclire frigate, Sir JAMES ALEXANDER GORDON, K.C.B. l Vey frigate, Captain lion. HENRY DUNCAN, C.B. ; Lee, Captain STEWART BLACAER; hind, Sir C. BURRARD, Bart. ; Wert!, Captains BARNARD YEOMAN; Cameleon, Captain MINGAY ; Grecian schooner, Lieut. N. MARTIN ; and the Starling cutter, Lieutenant ItREYE. The Prince Regent yacht, Sir M. SEYMOUR, K.C.B. sailed flow Portsmouth on Monday fur Holyhead, to embark part of his MAJESTY'S suite fur Dublin; but strung contrary winds prevented her leaving Yarmouth Roads until Friday afterneon. flis MAJESTY will probably be a week on his voyage. ' Extract of a letter from the Agents to LLOYD'S at Smyrna, slated June 19 :—'s This city since our last has continued subject to disorder, but no injury has been sustained by European: in person or property in possession, and we trust no occur :races will take place to involve the town in general, which is quiet at present. `• Great protection for order and safety is afford. ad by his Majesty's ship Medina, and two French ships of wsr in port. The Racehorse brig of war bad proceeded on a cruise in the Archipelago on the 14th instant, just before serious disturbances broke out; An embargo has been •renewed within these four days on all vessels in this port ; they ere crowded with European and other families from the shore, in consequence of the alarm lately excited. A Turkish ship of the line has heeti de►troyed by fire, after an attack by a number of Greek vessels off Rlytilene, in winch the Greeks lost many ship•. They continue, as far us we have learnt, to maintain neutrality to all European Il : g s." Extract of a letter from the'Agertts to LLOYD'S at Constantinople, dated June 23 The Turkish fleet having proceeded as far as lllyttleire, has been iven by the Grtek squadron within the castles of the Dardatie:les, where it is waiting reinfmcements, no w import!, g with great activity. The Greeks have destroyed one man of war, and according to rep..rt have taken u frigate." Extract of a letter from the Agents to LLOYD'S at Malta, dated Julie 14 :—" 'rise Cambrian fri gate, with the remaining four rompainits of the 36th regiment on board, will sail to-morrow for the lonian Wand.. The transport, N. 31, with troops, is entering the harbour. Two oilier weasels (sup posed tiansports) are in sight." • IVe have received Paris Patters to the 27th in stant. They contain ',deices front Smyrna, dated 20111 June, which contradict the previous accounts of the destruction of Smyrna. The Causal* of the severed nations in that city had succeeded in their etf•rts to feature tranquillity, and the Franks had • returned to their hooves from the ships in the rood, on board of which they had fled for safety. liamborgh Papers to the 20th, and Brawls Papers to the 24th instant, have been rece•ed at our office. It is stated under the head of Frank furt, that an important cerrtsposidence is carried on between the great Northern Powers, England, and France, in consequence sr,' 4 tt Note eddrtsied to several Sorerrigna by thy, ,( 1 , ittplEsatt Porter resprcting its differences with Ruston. Spanish Papers arrived yrsterriay, extracts frees which are given in our :preceding columns. A Flanders Mail arrived hot. night with Papers from Brawls to the 517th instant. The following are extracts : AUGSBURG, JULY 19. A part of the corps of Prince Ypsilanti. under the command of General Duka. is still in the en. virous of Kuria and in the mountains; but these troops, which have last their organisation, are nearly disbanded. The courage with which the Greeks have combated the Ottoman troops formes striking contrast with the cowardice of the Arnow* and the 'llVellitchions, who gave ground at the brat tire. nod dirper,ell. The legion distinguished by the name of Sacred, which fought with a valour worthy of a better fate, has suffered great losses, but it is not true that it has been totally destroyed. FRANKFORT, JULY so. A letter from Warsaw states, that a Russian army of reserve of 100,000 men is forming on the honks of the Borysthenes and of the Dwina. The regular mail from Constantinople of the 25th of Jour, arrived at Vienna by the direct route on the 1411 a of July. It is evident from all the letters that the most terrible scenes continue to suc ceed each other. In Multlav;a and Wallachia also the Turks lay every thing waste by fire and sword : unheard-of cruelties are perpetrated there. BRUSSELS, JULY 26. A letter from Smyrna, of 19th June. says, that the Sultan has given orders to estirminate the whole Christian population of the Morea and the islands of the Archipelago. The ship Lady Raffles, from Bengal, is arrived in the River. She kit St. Helena on the 26th May. Lietit.-Colonel DODGZON, 66th regin.ent, is pas senger. The following is an extract from a private letter : IT. IittLSNA, 23D MAT, 1821. Part of the 86th regiment under Colonel Mem., has em barked on board the Camel, with Marshal and Madame BERTRAND, Count MONTIIOLON, and the whole of those persona also composed the family and suite of BONAPARTE, and will s-dlon the 28th inst. for Portsmouth. The remain der of the 66th regiment will embark in the A ',andante, and aril about the 7th or Bth of Jour. The death of BONAPAREC Mao made a great change in this island. On Monday the Liffey frigate, Captain the Hon. HENRY DUNCAN, C.B. returned to Portsmouth from Lithos', whence she sailed on the 15th instant, leaving there the Seringaputam frigate, Captain S. IV Anttem, C.B. which arrived from England on the 12111 ins , . The King of PORTUGAL arrived there from Rio Janeiro on the 3d, in the Don John, 74, accompanied by a frigate, two corvettes, and ten armed merchantmen, and was received with the hightst and most lively expressions of joy. The moment the standard was perceived from Fort Belam, all the forts commenced saluting, which was repeated on otichoring-; the L.j/cy dre•sed colours, manned yards, and also saluted his MAJESTY, both on view of the standard and on anchoring. Preparations were instantly made for his MAJEsTY'S handing, hut it being post noon, re Dean could not be performed until the follow ing day. Accordingly, previous to . that hour 11IS MAJESTY landed, under circumstances the most flattering to his personal feelings, the procession being conducted with u peculiar degree of public spirit, and with the good magnificent effect. The honourable Captain DUNCAN paid his re spects to his MAJESTY previous to his debirk ation, sod had a private udience of him, and the Liffiy joined with hl,t Portuguese ships in celebrating the return •:z .v 'iis MAJESTY to his capital. Every day, during the four successive days, every piece of (minium in the king dom was fired, and illuminations took place, such is had not been svitiiessed on any previous occasion. A difr,rent representation has Ikt.rir given to his Itlan:sys's arrival; but we are n.- gored, that he WHY received by his people oit.l the most enthusiastic joy. Several of the No blesse who accompailied his Masssis frvor his Brasil dominions, and who were known to be inimical to the public proceedings ,r the Cartes, arming wham was the Conde de PA L. NELA, were not permitted to laird until the t sod Awe on the ENEMAS condition of their retiring to a distance of twenty leagues front Lisbon, end ten leagues from the sea cow.% Whilst the LWiy la►• at Lisbon. the Ros►iari frigate roslock, Captain 143.11.1NORAUSEX, and a coriette. put in there from • voyage of disco. Vrtlea in the Pacific Ocean, bound to St. Peters , - burgh. We understand these ships proceeded nearly in the track of ou♦ great Csicumnavigator Coox, but got as far as 70. S. having ascertaiu►d (which is the principal thing discovered) that the land discovered in the North by Coot. •nd called by him Sandwich Laud, is au Wand or Wand!. Stocks, which fell one per cent, in the morn of the week, suffered a further depression to the same extent on Saturday. It has been remarked that all the brokers connected with Government were Anton. the sellers, and to • consider■b', amount. Many persons giving theta credit for superior in telligence, have been tempted to follow their ex ample. There is a diversity of opinion ma the estate of this depression. Changes of Ministry, new arrangements with the Bank respectiog the payment of the dividends, the nature of Lord Ws Lrout's mission to Constantinople. and . the re l,,t wn s between Russia. and Turkey, are alike subjected discussion and alarm. Yesterday the Austrian Arnhasseder, the Danish Miniver, Count de LowaNNELM. and other foreigners of .L. 6110461, transacted busiuesa at the Foreign Office. A letter from Peserrhorgh, dated the 3d instant. stater, that though all the other Anibal...dors and Diplomatic Agent. had been admitted to an audience wish the EMPEROR since his return, yet M. SALVOR, she Spaiiiph Minister. had not enjoyed that honour. Is is asserted that his Imperial Ma jesty wait. for a more ,‘ precise understanding. and distinct Jevelopement of the political relatimis between himself and his Most Catholic Majesty." One of the letters says." The EMPEROR expects to celebrate the Feast of St. Michael at Constar). tinople !" The Aldlirry and Imparter transports, Lieut. WILLIAMS (6) hove arrived at .Portsmouth from Bermuda. with the tight wing of the 15th foot. who have landed and marched to Cumberland fort. The Medusa, with the remantiler of the id foot; un der Colossi's CASH, mid the Virginia, with limited service men of the4th, sth, 9tli, and 41st regiments, have arrived from Barl.o.doe.. The Aurora, Lieut. H. COATEg, agent, sailed on Saturday ev,viiiitig from Portsmouth for the Nore, with invalided and limited service men for Chat ham, and ordinance and military stores from Malta, to b. !soiled at Woolwich. The Glasgow frigate, Capt. DoyLE, is expected to sail in the course of next week for the East In dies, taking out General the Hon. Sir EDWARD PAGET, G.C. B. Governor of Ceylon. The Tyne, Yl3, Captain K. WHITE, arrived on Saturday alteruomr at Portsmouth from Guernse‘; and remains, with the royal squadion. and the Wes gore. Athol, A irmen, and Rosario. The Doris fri, gate, Captain T. GRAHAM, going to South Ame— flea, is wind-bound at St. Helena. A It ttrr from Barhadorp, tinted the 29:11 ult. Plate', that the Pyramus was daily expected, as the future flag-alup of Admital Fan's; the Salisbury to return home. The troops in the island were healthy, viz. the 4th, sth, 9th, eta, •nd 35th re giments. Extract of n letter from St. Jago de Chili, dated April 19 :—" The Andromache Irsgate is expected from Lima the beginning of May, and will pro ceed iminrilian.ly for Itio Janeiro and England. We have no news from Peru." Ga:ettes from Sydney. New South Wales, have been received to the 18th of March. The twig Hope, Capla;G GRIMM, had returned front New Z. &and to recruit tile erew.•luving unfoi t moody lost his First Lieutenant, Mr. CLARIDGE, and tive of his men, in an tittcinut to land through the Sint in o.sen Bay. The Prices of Orange. with 195. end the Dirk, with 140 male convicts. had weir 1 . -- Only one man dial soil the passage. Ellie uat - gress is waking at Sydney in the civilnat o). LI to.- natives. Two couple or them were anarrsed at P.m rammtta on the 15th of March, by the Rev. RICH. Ilmtt., secretary to the native Institution. They were settled on farm. prepared for them, olive huts were to be erected, and farming stock, wish requisite utensils, was supplied by the Government. Both colonies, Sydney and flobert's Town, appear to be advancing in prosperity. A 'liege-coach has been established between Sydney and Paramatta, the lint known in the colony, which made its first journey on the Bth of March, and performed it in three hours: Nearly 100 carts are commuted at the close of the market-day at Sydney, returning into the interior. Tuesday, et a meeting of the Corporation of Waterford, SAMUEL NEWPORT, EN. MOS unani mously elected weiglimasier of that city. in the room of the Right Hon. Sir Jona NZWTOILT, Bart. and Maar A WOOL, E.g. resigned. t• , : 4