The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-02 00:00:00

PRICI.s or BRITIa{ll *wk Stark 2351 / 35 / 35 *wk Aect. 3 per Cent. Seduced 94} 4 3 per Cent. 1 't.ns. 031 / 4 Date Acct. 93 94 93/ 4pw Cent. Assented 101/ / Neer AI per Cent. 106 1051 :15 per Unit. 101/ %Ms Stock Ditto Bonds 87 Pm Ditto Acct. PRICES OF YORSIO74 I Austrian Bonds Dias Acrt. ~tasllian Scrip 2 dis Ditto Acct. 13 2 di* Buenos Ayres Scrip Ditto Acct. Outlast Ponds Ditto Acct. (Womb. Death I)it.ta Acct. 7 6 t Ditto Scrip dis Ditto Acrt. 9i n 94 9 dis Danish Bonds 11004 Ore* Scrip 16 ISt dig 31eziesn Bonds ,* eij 84 j Ditto Bl Acct. 174 94 et i i 4 9 91 iT01:10t YESTERDAY. loom Ann. 231 3-16 South Sea Stuck South Si. Old Annuities Mouth Sea New Annuities 1i:1.114104. 1.0001. 41 pm Ditt 69UL 41 pm Ditt o • Small Ditto, 10. 1.0001. 49 pm Ditto, 6091. 41 pm Ditto, Small Lottery Tickets 191. its. iiiT(/CliS If ESTER DA Y. Neapolitan Bonds WI Peruvian Bonds Ditto Scrip VI die Poetusut se Bonds Prussian Ilonds sali 9 Ditto Bonds (um) v7I Russian Bonds V 1 4ex eiv Ditto Acct. Span. CORI. ri h L ttO AtC Ditto 010 Bunt s Ditto Cons. (1)12.3) Ditto Ponds (1199) French Mentes 191 f. 255. Exchange 214 29e. Ditto Scrip 12} a Pm I Ditto Acct. 10 91 14 pm ex div Russian letidlie 'JO MAII.S. DrE—l Lisbon, 1 Gattenburgb, I Hamburgh. Trite THEATRE ROYAL, IIATAIARKET. Thla Evening, TiIURSDAY. September 3, Will be performed avrocurrx. Dz. Cantwell, Mr. W. Parrett Colonel Lambert. Mr. Cooper: Maw wuraa, Mr. Liston, Charlo ., e. Mrs. hattarley. After whieh KILLING PO Mi. morn. •Auskln. !dr. Marley; Apollo Hely', Mr. Melon. Te eotwlude with VIE TWO PAIL •)1 , TIIE GREAT. Frederick the tacit. Mr. W. Varren ; the Two Pages by 'Mediate Ventrie mud Mies Love. T.P4llofroVf. The Duey body, and sweethearts and Wives. _ _ _ •• ----- THEATRE 1101AL.ENGLISH OPERA-1101 STRAND. STXI•I4INS"S NIGHT. - - - Tbis keening, TilvasnAv. sepenaber 11 . — Win be relbisal PER FREIM:IIUTZ; Or. TUN aI:Ye:NTH 1113.L1T I Itaso. Mr. Bartley; Caspar. Mr. Bennett; Mr. Brabant; Killian. Mr. taykurel &MIMI. Mr. J. C.owr. Agnes. Wee a;epbens. "with addirbtnal Songs by Weber (twins her reeautecuth appearance in 11.1.11hrollre); Ann. Purr!. To roodudo rich TIIF. %IttllA.le 41E FIGARO. Count Allnaviva. Slr.Wrcoch; Fiona. Mr. rearman ; Antmilo. Mr. Bartley; Clwruhina. P.l . Kely. Cuuuttee Alutavira, Maw Furey; Su oath. Itles Stephens. T o4 norrow, Jubutlian In raglan& with the Frozen We. and l il t or NEW SURREY THEATRE. The new grand Chines* Meht-ltrame of "The Burning Bridge." with She eteperh Scenery Yid gorgeous Decorations, contlinting to be received with rapturous applause. It Will be repeated aloof grciiing till lorther notice. • This Koala THU it4DAY, Septem • er and every Evening during ths Week, w;11 be presented the celebrated Udine, Melo. Wimps,. In Three Arts. called TIM BURNING Nit 11,66:: Or. Tilk; slat:nth: or LAKE. Pricielpal Characters by Messrs. 11. Kemble, Ilowbothath. Auld, liar wood, Toone, and Hemmings; Mrs. Lovedsy, and Mrs. Young. In the course .4 the Pier, • Wand Ballet, called i•l'he Festival of Lan terns, .r Feast of Tense." Principal Dancer, bliss Adcock. Atter which Mr. Flemmingtou will give his admired Illustration of We Art of Ventriloquism, and cowhide with Imatitions of valeta! popular Actors. A favourite Song by Mr. To emielitile with • 'mend Kagern Itimitaree. called ALNIAZ.%IIIIt:i or. 1 (IL AsTILALA.x. finder the eepn•lal Patre;nag• of his Majesty, 110141. 6.41111E4 'l, IPUSITIVELY TIIE EAST NIGHT. The Proprietors respectfully announce that the Gardens will elope for • th: Sarum TuatutroW Evening. FRIDAY. September J, w.b a Repetition ut the SDPF.RII UNION OAI.A. whleh will embrare the following Attractions of the Season, and ezinhit Worst of the Decent * mini Dm bee uu The Kings Birth-Day The Patera. Fete The Coretnatime Gala The Siang Moth The Duke of lak's Night The Jui mule Night. The Duke of Clareore's Night The a:aerial sssss cuts will be more attractive than ever. and w ill The CirairTßT. Several tine Instrumental Fleet* will be per formed, and the Ilitiat admired Comic and other age. Pc. given doting the Lvenimr. The will delight the Company with all PP astonishing Ftrlormanees t•vire during the Evening. being hle hat night. 'The OMANI) PALLET of Tar: EDDINI., fur the last time. by the whole et length of the ('ompaily. 'The FA hTOCCIN I will also be pertained twlee during the Evetting, and will othibl Figure shown in the Seanni: the laid Med. The CDs MDR AM AS wdi be ill inated for the lust time. • The SLACK ItOrl NvoixTioNs me usual. which have higt,"y amused the Visitors ever) night of the Season: last night. The HYDRAULICS, greatly improved by Mr. Mures, will be dire played, with wv, vat ingenious Data**, quite new. the t I WORKS fa r, radar ill he city a the &Dann. which NE: tag been einformis Manatee,' by the num rapturous agleam... the it.i.um.:,..‘rwNs will be on the grandee' wale. nwitelirg 34,04100 addnal agree,will present • blaze • , 1' splendor end biallfaury never Leiner witnessed this of only coinot ry. The FRENt • II THEATRE. ItEADLAING LIMNING STAR. pug ATE() pittINTAIN. with all the uglier Entertainments, will be szhibitcd during, the Evening. Doues open at Seven.— ikhutatilus3s. 64. rbe BRITIen PlE*a commenced puldicldng yesterdey morning at a quarter-peg five o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, SLrrEmitErt 2, 1824. The approaching sleath of Louis XVIII. not only places France in a state of alarming exretation, but excites con siderable uneasiness in all the continental Cabinets of Far r pc. His lineal successor, the (omit I)*AKTOIS, is very hr if 0111 being popular, as, under Lis government, France nut look forward to the complete ascendancy of the sa- herents of the old regime, and to the revival of that ecelesi astical sovereignty which it has cost her so much to sup press. At this juncture, and in the present state of public opinion, there is much of perilous experiment in this sys tem of policy. M. De Vit.iii.e opens the campaign by subjecting the periodical press to the most severe censor ship, as if, in the times in which we live, a Despot could work his purpose with this sort of instrument. Cowmen sense should have taught him the folly of resorting to it, and common prudence might have .hewn him the danger of it. if a Minister is decidedly hostile to whatever Fa sours of ft... Eileen in public institutions, he must be in the last stage of idiotcy to suppose, that he can support himself in his attack on the liberties of the nation by the e stablishment of the erasure. Such a measure, so far from keeping him clear of difficulty, will multiply his einbarrassments at every turn. Such a Minister must be always in hot water, because the wickedness of his heart will always create more obstacles than can be over come by the weakness of his head. There is, unhappily, a wonderful aptitude in mankind for self-deception, and, in spite of experience, they *tumble over the• seine stone, that, with their eyes open, tiny have seen trip up thous:mils that have gone before them. VI ticix and his partisans are not blindly working their engines of power ; they have seen the operation of them in other bands. If it were the nature of such men to refleet at all, they would aeon discover that they arc arraying a force against themselves, by which, ere long, they will be, to a c rtainty, over thrown. The moment oppression comes to be felt by the great mars of the people, the energies of nature will rise up against it, and there will soon be an end of the op.. pressor. You way annihilate the freedom of the press you may suspend the securities of personal lawn y,—but you cannot—in a nation like France,—destroy the force of hu man feeling. A Constitution may be virtually set aside ; a Charter may be made waste paper; but Nature has her existing laws, which cannot be abrogated, and which will force their way in the face of all opposition, and, in spite of a Censure, will defeat the expedients of despotism. 'fhe personal position of the Count D'Aneols is, at this moment, extremely critical. Ile is not overburthened with political integrity, and lie wants the good sense to perceive, that the policy lie is pursuing, is not suited to Ills circumstances. Ile has in M. Ds Viiesie a sutrelently flexible instrument, but he has in him also a very am bitious, and therefore most unsafe adviser. If this Mi. sister, unwilling u he is to bend to the dominion of pru &like, and carrying everything, as be has hitherto done, with a high hand, imagines that lie can go on, at this pe rilous crisis, to conduct ills administration of Government 16. in France, after the manner of the days that are gtme, very short time will show him that ht is miserably tau taken. /.';1/74,:fue et terprd du coterie, aided, too, as they arc, by all if; i I MASA'? irs de la p,lier la plus inquisdurialr, will avail him nothing, if he continucs . to pursue, as he now is pursuing, a course of policy in direct opposition to that which is imperiously prescribed by the internal situation of France, and by its present position, as it respects the different Cove 1111 l lents of /;trope. From the official details of the re-capture of Tarifa, as well as from our private sources of intelligence, it is manifest that the state of Spain is that of a country about to become the prey of the wildest excesses and the most frightful distraction. l'he Constitutionalists have betn persecuted to deveration ; and all classt a of the people, however dis inclined to incur the awful responsibility of volitieal par tisanship, seem resolved to make sonic attempt to shake down the ruinous system by which they are oppressed. The importance attached to the defeat of the " revolu tionary party consisting of about 100, - clearly indicates the apprebensiens felt at Madrid, with regard to the dispo sition of the Andalusians ; and indeed, notwithstanding the rhodomoutade of O'Donnell respecting thw loyalty of the mountaineers of !Wilda, it appesirs beyond doubt that the insurrection could not have been quelled without the interpo sition of the French. Ity our private information it will be Setil that the defence of Tarifa was gallantly conducted. The loss of the French, on the first attack, is stated at 230 killed and wounded, though the Commander-in-Chief, Ifigeon, rates it as low as 3 killed and 29 wounded in the whole. From O'Donnell's despatch we hare, that another body of insurgents had landed at Nlarbella, and levied a contribution of 7,1!00 realm at least, after which, it Wu said, they had, without molestation, re-enibarked. Oilier parties also are represented as wandering in the mountains of Granada. The Government of Ferdinand evidently de pends for its existence entirely upon the Army of Occupa tion : if that were withdrawn, it is clear, after this enter prise, that the adherents of the Constitution wo uld com p el its restoration in a month. Fran our Correspondent at l'aris we have received some very interesting news from Madrid. It is not a little singular, that while the insecurity of the existing order of things in Spain appears so obvious to all who look at the passing events in that country, the S:rviles feel so satisfied of their strength, that they are meditating the forcible expulsion of the French, whom they tb-test as foreiomers, and for not suffering the re-establishment of the Inquisition. The monks, it seems, are everywhere exciting the populace to outrages upon the French, and preparations are making by the collection of arms to take vengeance on them when the favourable tumnunt shall oll'a itself. The monks will one day have bitter reasons for regretting the loss of French protection. The bands of the Faith would in vain give their cervices to supply the excellently dis ciplitted and veteran troops of France. The blood that will be shed when they leave Spain, will be that of the base and wretched fanatics who are desirous of driving them out. We subjoin the letter to which we allude : Pants, Alto. W. Letters were received yesterday from Madrid, dated the 19th inst., which state that the attempt made at Tarifa appears to have been connected with concerted movements in several ether pro vinces t Gnswana is in violent agitation, and the Itoyalist Volunteers of Moser* Lave been attacked at different points, and have suffered considerably. These partial Insurrections, while they acne to sheer to what extent the generrl discon tent of the people is carried in Spain, furnish at the tame' time a pretext to the Government to commit acts of the most merciless severity. The last letters from Cadiz recciscal at Madrid are dated 13th Aug.: they state that the first attack made on 'Tarifa by the French troops cost them at least 250 men in killed and wounded. There is no part of Spain that occasions so much uneasiness to the Fraiche Government as the province of Catalonia. Every c.mriev increases their apprehensions with respect to that pro. vince. All the convents have been converted into fortresses, in which great quantities of aims are d posited, and they arc so ford tied as to withstand a liege. The arms they contain are destined for supplying the populate, as soon as, in the judgmentof the monks, ' the favourable moment shall arrive for that purptne. The monks belonging to these convents have frequent meetings, which ter minate In splendid festivitiee, at which they never fail to think di be most des negro. (death to the (oestitutionalists), and el In runt der Francais (death to the French). The Fremb au thorities arc well aware of these facts, and exercise an active super intendeuce over these Convents, but they dare not take any mea sure of severity, lest it should be the signal of a general insurrec tion. These is also another circumstance which increases the em barraesnient which the French Government experience in re-, spect to this province. G • . Maw isuoxrdx, the Go- 1 ' tremor of Barcelona and of the province, Is a man who] has speculated in every branch of she public service under his authority ; he has alnady made immense profits from furnishing the troops, and has even gone so frr as to employ an armed force for smuggling on his own account. None of the Generals rho were placed under his or era, would act with him, and he has had an open rupture with the whole of the French Military Administra. tion. The Spanish authorities themselves have made many complaints of his conduct, and panirularly of the part he has taken in smuggling. These complaints were submitted to M. de Pastas, the then Minister of War, who, deeming it unfit that General Maringonne slieull remain at Barceloca, named Gerrad LA DOCILE At,1014 to supersede him. But the Spanish Princes would not consent to this change, as they knew General 31arirgoomc to he secretly devoted in their service, and on Cott account held themselves hound to overrule every attempt to remove him, so that General Ida Emile Aimon, who has been appointed for nurse than two months as Governor of Barcelona, re mains still at Paris, with his appointment in his pocket. The Princes twee decided on sending the Duke de 31aillti. to Barcelona, for the purpose of examining into the offish ; but it is not likely that his mission sill be enforced with much rigour in regard to General 31aringonne",, as he has also a powerful suppott in the priests of Barcelona, to whom he grants a special protection ; and who, as they trouble themselves very little with his contraband concerns, cue with the old-administration of the public service, eon. aide: him as the best of all possible Governors. By the Jemsica mail, yesterday, we received the highly important intelligence, that the Spanish General Olancta has declared in favour of the cause of independmee. The dtfction of this royalist will decide the fate of Peru. Those who, looking to success only, have been doubtful which side to embrace, will now at once follow his example, and declare against the Spaniards. Bolivar would, in conse quence of this event, be at liberty to direct all his force against Cantrrac, and we hope,—rather, we confess, than expect, — that it msy yet prove true that be has defeated that General. The Colombian Lib.:rator was evidently advancing along • the coast of Peru. An enga:wment could not be avoided by the Royalists unless they retreated ; and ()Lancia would, in that case, be ready to co-operate with Bolivar, and fall upon them. The decline of the Spanish power is maid st::d by the daring of the American Guerill.m, who, it is represented, had actually made an incursion into' Lima, and retired without the loss of a man. The Spa niards probably will shrink from the hazard of a general battle, and endeavour to concentrate their troops in Lower Pent, from whence they have never been removed ; but go where they may, the revived energy of the Patriots will follow them, and compel them to submit. We arc curious to see what will become of Torre Tagle, amidst this com plication of changes. He will reckon himself happy, we think, if his good fortune will enable him to reach Lon don, and employ some portion of the remainder of his days in atoning for his political crimes, by doing justice to the cause he betrayed, and the characters be calumuiated. .A Morning Paper, which has lately signalised itself by a thirst for exclusive Information, announced yesterday a report that Ferdinand of Spain had addressed an " epistle to the Philosopher of the North, the Imperial Alexander," in which we arc told, " Ferdinand strenuously advises Alex ander to do for Fiance, by :In inundation of Cossacks, what he complains that Louis has 7111 i done for Spain by a French army—put down at once every vestige and shadow of right throughout the dominions of Louis, but that of the King to execute against his subjects whatever mischief the Royal will may prompt his Majesty to undertake." We begin to suspect that the cmwespondents and informants of the Paper to which we allude, arc somewhat disposed occa giunally to trifle with its gravity. One day last week it in troduced to public notice, with great solemnity, a plan, "a very extraordinary plan," it confessed at the moment of publishing re-establishing the Spanish Cortes and their Constitution in Peru, in order that they might from thence " overawe Ferdinand in his infatuated career in the Peninsula." This " very extraordinary plan" has now given place to a still more extraordinary letter, which, however, is brought forward with sundry se rious reflections on the " ai n and spirit of the Holy Alliance," and on the alarming design of the Confederated Power, to " lay siege to England in this hemisphere, and to England's fair offspring in the other," meaning, we guesa, the United States of North America. It must afford great comfort to those Iglu arc accustomed to repose in undoubt ing confidence on the wisdom of this prophetic seer, to learn, on his authotity, thst though menaced with these ',upending evils, "Great Britain, with its Press and Par liament united, may laugh to scorn the vain babblings, or the brute force of the Holy Alliance." This somewhat consoles us for the previous apprehensions be had excited, though we are unable to comprehend how he reconciles this happy termination of his forebodings, with the prognosti cations which, in a '• fine phrenzy," he had just embodied in the preceding paragraph. " France," soya he, "is to be first rep ncrau d by the destroyers and disciples of Bonaparte—Great Britain next: soon they fight among themselves for the prize of universal tnonarchy, when darkness visible covers the inhabited world." At this awful close certainly the curtain should have drop ped, but he had not hardness of heart enough to give eff•et to his drama. Ile adds another sentence, therefore, fur the purpose of assuring his auditors, that they need not feel alarmed at what he had before said, as it was all mere " sound and fury, signifying nothing :" the only superstructure, indeed, which such a foundation would bear. If it were - milt while to ask a serious question about so ridiculous a matter, we should be glad to be iuformed how it happens, that the contentsof a confidential lett•A: front the King of Spain to the Emperor of Russia, became known to any body not belonging to the councils of those Sovereigns ? Our contemporaries are, we find, deep in the secrets of the European cabinets. One gives the substance of the confidential correspondence passing between the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance—another p•tblishcs a copy verbatim of the secret instructions given to the French Agent, M. de Classeriau, who arrived lately in Colombia. The latter is manifestly a fabrication, though probably not widely differing from the truth. The Americans, we believe, regard these agents with becoming suspicion, and do rot need to be warned by these obvious and clumsy inventions. Supposing that this stupid spy could not remember the objects of his mission, without car rying in his possession a full written statement of them, in order, as it you'd seem, that in case of disco , very no prat' might be wanting to insure his condemns ' tion, by w:ust means have these secret instructions now transpired? M. de Cl asccriatt woald wet:duly not com nannicate them to any living soul, not even to those who might enter into his treacherous views. But the fibri -1 cation is ill done. The despatches, for what reason we know net, were to he sent to France, by way of Bra zil ! This is an absurdity too gross. Every body knows, that there is no regular communication from Colom bia to Brazil, and that, on account of the adverse 'winds and currents, a vessel would come to Europe almost as soon as it would Testis Rio de Janeiro. The ingenious inv. ntor of these " secret instructions" should have taken advice before he ventured on a display of his geographical knowledge. We will do him justice, however. In depict ing the, artifices of political treachery, he rivals Maehiavel himself. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence came to town on Tuesday, and dined with the Dole of Sussex, at his apart ments at Kensington Palace. Their Royal Highnesses re turned to Bushy yesterday morning about ten o'clock. Ilia Majesty, on the recommendation of Mr. Secretary Canning, has appointer) Lent Erskine Ambassador to the Court of Stutgardt. The families of the Stanhope. and Nests have been piungtal into great distress by the sudden death of Lady Georgians West, at Blythe Hall, in Warwickshire. The Earl of Chesterfield, lit r.l Air aeord, and Major Mikeley, were on a visit to the IL stowable Mr. West, when this amiable young lady was taken ill, and before the night the melancholy event bed taken place. The very wealthy Mr. Maine, of Burdcrop Park in Wiltshire, is to i.e married, on Monday next, to the beautiful Miss Foote, late of Covent-garden Theatre. Married yesterday, at St. George's, Ilan'over-square, Miss Mitchell, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Lamp- WI Mitchell, niece to Lady Fletcher, of Ashley Part, and Lady Leith, to Lieutenant-Colonel Allen, of the late Ti Lancers. There were present upon the occasion Miss Bliss Mitchell sad Miss Charlotte Anne Vaughan, as bridesmaids, Colonel Vaughan, Sir henry Fletcher, Bart., Major-General Sir th.orge Leith, Bart., Dr. Phillimore, NI.P., iVilliam Phillimore, Esq., &c. After the cere mony the happy couple set oil' fur Inehmartin, Perthshire. We feel pleasure in giving the following account (from the Freeman's Journal) of Kean's representation of sir Giles Orerreach, for his benefit at the Dublin theatre : " On Saturday evening Mr. Kean appeared in Sir Giles Overreach, which is one of his own characters, as it were by patent, though surely he is one of the last men in whom we should look for the elements of an Oren-each. I am of a solid temper. and like these, Steer on a constant course. Nay, witen my tan an pined with widows' tries, And undone orphans wash with tear my threshold, only think what'd. to have me daughter Right Ilowourable. This, all persons will agree, is not Mr. Kean, and yet he is (h•erreach in a degree of terrible perfection which it is almost painful to witness. His flue conception of this cha racter was bodied forth with his usual success on Satunlay evening, presenting a portrait, hold, vivid, and character istic. Afr. Talbot infused into Ire Morn his usual vivacity; wa, however, could have wished his action and manner a little more free. The play does certainly approach very closely to the dignity of tragedy—technically so called— but that species of declamatory dignity is losing ground very fast, and a more simple an.l affecting kind of elevation begins to take its place. • In this school nature is the only mistreat:, and Mr. Kean has been one of her most success ful pupils. The house was pretty well attended. We ob served Mr. Kalkhrenner in the boxes, accompanied by our highly-talented professor, Mr. Alday." ENL•KGEIINNI or KENSINGT 0 N.—WC understand that in addition to the late improvements at Kensington, a pile of houses are about to Ile erected from the end of house-lane, adjoining the high read from Kensington to Hammersmith, which is intended to stretch over to Nut ting-hill into the Uxbridge-road, consisting of no less than right hundred, of which twenty of the first-rate are to be built entirely at the expense of Lord IloUar.d. FRrNc It PAPERS. Yesterday tre received the Park /tapers of Monday, with the Pikte and Vtuile of Tuesday. The following are extract* ;-- [From the Mantic). Ara. 21 (NE •x E AAAA ORDINARY COURIER.) Their Majesties and all the lloyAl Family continue at the Royal Castle of St. lh h Don Joseph O'Donnel, format:dant-General of the Camp of Gibraltar, has addressed to the .Minimter of War a Report, dated from Algesiras the 11th of August, of which the following is an eltrset " The fortress of Tarifa would have been restored to the power of the King on the night of the Bth instant, if we had succeeded in blowing up one of the gates. winch was the object of the tire, and of the operations of our allies the French ; but the barrel of powder destined for this purpose was of so bad a quality, that we found it imposaible to ignite it. " In the night of the 10th, thne artivea to us from Cadiz four additional pieces of ordnance, which ate about to be mounted. The tempest which occurred on that day compelled us to suspend our labours. The rebels sought to avail themselves of it to escape' by sea ; they bad however only a small boat, capable of containing ,at the most a dozen men. Our naval forces, on the other band, increased comidcrably. " A party of the retitle, commanded by the Sumter bares Me rino, wandered in the mountains. A Royalist party Rom Tarajan fell in with and routed them, taking five prisoners, which hare been sent to me. " llerconchini, who had come out of Gibraltar with 150 smug. glen, hoped to land at Estepona, but he could not succeed, and therefore could only disembark at Mahella. Ile levied 50,000 reads, but had scarcely collected seven, when seized with a panic at the report of the approach of our brave ittruntaitteers, he hastily rc-entbarked. lle attempted to return to Gibraltar, but the English would not let " All the mountaineers of Ronda flew to arms, amid shouts of `Long live the King !' " The rebels shut up in Tarifa are in want of provisions, but they have wine and money, as they give their soldiers ten teals per day." rheEstraordluaryGozelle, which was published yesterday even ing contains a second report from General O'Donnel to the Minister ofWar, in tenor as follows: " Long live the King ! The clock Is sounding midnight,and I have this instant received a I 11.11.! front Count d'Astorg, Commandant of the siege of Tarifa. • The fortress,' lie writes, was carried this evening, the 10th, at five o'clock. The rebels have, unfurtu nately suttee led in taking refuge in the isle of Tarifa.' " This note was brought to me by on officer, whom I had left for the purpose, with the Count d'Astorg. lie has given me an ac count of the opening of the breach, which was effected after two hours' firing. The reffils, seeing this, offered to negotiate, by a flag of truce, in order to gain time to escape. The women instantly appeared on the ramparts. waving their handkerchiefs, and shout ing • Long live the king !" OUT troops entered through the breach without resistance. The Fort St. Catherine, which defends the isthmus between the town and the isle, was carried by storm, and almost without loss. "The same officer informs me, that it is decided to attack the isle in the course of the night, by a descent, for which preparation is made. The rebels are reduced to their own resources ; all the individuals whom they had induced to Like part in their projects, have abandoned them. " At Algesims, Aug. I (S 9. igned) " J. O'DONNEL" THIRD REPORT TROY GENEII•L O'DONNEL TO TIM NISTEII OF W•a. MosT EICELLENT Loan,.--i have just received (half-past eleven o'clock, a.m.) an officer despatched by the Colonel Don Jo. ' , geld' Barradas. He informs me that the French troops Nevem- I copied the isle without meeting any resistance; they have made up- i wards of 411 prisoners. The details will make known the important services rendered to the King. our Soverei;.,m, by the Count d'Astorg, Commandant of the French troops, to whose bravery and nylons the success of the enterprise is due. (Signed) " At Algesiras, Aug. 20." " FRENCIi ARMY IN SPAIN. " ORDER OF TILE DAY. " A revolutionary party, consisting -of about 100, had taken possession of the fortress of Tarifa, on the morning of the 31 of August, after having surprised the Spanish garrison. The rebels, oornmatiffid by an individual named Valdes, had increased their number by liberating the galley slaves who were in prison at Tarifa, a recruitment worthy of them; these and some soldiers of the garrison, a few Spanish desertersand outcasts of society, who joined them, augmented this troop to about 400 men. ' On the first intelligence of this event, the Lieutenant-General, Commandant of the Division of Cadiz, sent a column of infantry and cavalry, under the orders of Count d'Asuirg. Colonel of the 14th regiment of Chasseurs, and on the 7th Tarifa was blockaded by land, and soon afterwards by sea; but as it is surrounded by ramparts, the heavy artillery was, of necessity, brought up against it to effect a breach. " At length, on the afternoon cf the 19th, the breath was prac ticable; at four o'clock the town was taken by assault., as was also the fort of r"r. Cathiniat, by the brave 34th of the Bee, owl the Spanish troop. who had come from the amp of St. loch. • The following morning (the 2011), at day-break, the Isle, dot. fentic.l by 20 pieces of cannon, in which a party of the rebels bed taken Teter after having abandoned Tarifa, fell onto oar power. " We have made prisoners two chiefs, Pedro Veldes, and DO. mingo lionzales, and 100 of the factious band ; the principal Chief matte his escape is a cowardly manner during the night. " During the whole course of the expedition against 'noire, we have to regret the lava of one Lieutenant of the 341.11, and two non commissioned officers and soldiers killed; two artillery officers and 27 non-commissioned officers and soldiers were wounded." (The order proceeds to mention the names of the officers who' particularly distinguished dicer...tem, and to eulogize the steady conduct and bravery of the troops, and thus concludes:—) •• It is under these happy auspices that the French troops will In-morrow celebrate the day of St. Louis, the festival of their good King. Vk" le MI bmwtemps; a les Buarbosis loujours! (May the King live hag, and die Bourbons always!) " fiend-quarters at Madrid, Aug. 2-I. (Signed) Viscount DIGEON, " The General-Commandant-in-Chief." PARIS, Auer. AC After mass, which the King heard in his apartment, 31. the Duke de Dames, President of the Central Committee of the Qui. lbend Atonement, and several of the Members had the honour to present the design thereof to the King. Al. Foamed, nrotelh.rturer of Cachernere shawls, had the honour to present one or French fabrication to the King. At noon his Majesty received Ge itlenten ; the K ins will receive Ladies •Itis evening. His Majesty did new go out. Intelligence front Terifa, dated the 20th, states that all the re bels, eat:citing twenty, hare been killed, wounded, or taken Vri.• 1101irra. The fete of Sr. Louis has been celebrated at Madrid with all the maqniticence which circumstances demanded. '1 he .4astrLtss Observer continnes silent respecting the Aldo, of Turkey, which ought to ba regarded as a very good omen for the Greeks. " J. O'DONNEL." (From the Pagel Vtrrvit, Aro. ?1. The last news from Constantinople and from Ruthann anr.ounce that the losses sustained by the Turks in the ArehipcLigu, has caused a great sensation in the Turkish capital. A 'Later cou rier, arrived at Vienna, announces that the Capkan Parka Is blocked up at Al itylene. other news state that he lias experienced alma of en marry shire that he cannot repair it, and that he will never return again to Coastantinople. BARCELONA. AVG.:2O. A squadron of cavalry, which lately left this place, will form part of tite garrison of Lerida, where already a regiment of French have arrived from saragosa. Taer.. ‘ ;ana and Tor:usa will also have a French garrison. The Gaarrie of A ugshurg gives new details on the UM of Aug, on the events of the Archipelago. The tint are extracts f.inif a letter from Constantinople, of July the 2fitli, to the following effects "'the unexpected entrance of the Greeks into Imam and the destruction of the I/unman corps which occupied that isle, make an extraordinary sensation in this capital. In vain the agents of the Geverrinient seek to spread the report that the Capitan l'acha has detached a divisiun of his fleet to conquer [pears a second time, it is known that he is yet at anchor under Alitykne. Such is the issue of an expedition, at. pompously announced, against Seams ! If the Admiral does not Mal means to repair this terrible cheek which he has just receive!, his head runs great danger " Letters have arrived from Constantinople by the way of Ruche. rest. They confirm, in the most positive manner, the retaking of Irate by the Christiana. They (sea add that the fleet of barba rians is blockaded in 51i..yiene. The 6th August, In the evening, two tartars (messengers) ar rived at Bucharest, sent from l;onstantiainple the morning of the 301. After their passage the report was spread that " the Capitan niche, having left his anchorage at 3litylene to put to see, was at. tacked fiercely by the Greeks, and so completely defeated that great part of his fleet was destroyed." [From the Journal des Debatt.l PatTs, A 170.311. Yesterday and to-day there has been a Council of Ministers at the residence cif 31. de A'illele. The Infant 1/on Miguel yesterday visited the King. The young Prince, Joseph de Carignan, had the honour to be presented to his Majesty. Ills Royal Highness sets off to-morrow for Turin. M. the Cardinal do la Fare was yesterday received by the King in a private audience. The ,ifoniteur of Monday contains nothing of f icial, but In Its non-official part, there is an article from Smyrna of some interest. It appears that shortly after the Greeks hail issued the proclamation threatening to burn, sink, and destroy, all neutral vessels found transporting attars or anns to the Turks, three Austrian vessels were captured by a Greek Corsair. M. Ambrozin delle Grazzie„ who Is the Consul-General at Smyrna, communicated the circum stance to Colonel .3rnierie. the Commandant of the Austrian naval force in the ; and the brig of war l't Mon, commanded by 31. Alberti-was immediately despatched to reclaim the ships. On the evening of the 211th June, the Orion perceived the captured vessels in the wick of 31iconi, and entering the port, hoisted the Austrian flag, was r;turi:egl by the vessels, the corsair hoisting the Greek flag. The Austrian Captains then repaired on hoard the Orion, end stated that they had sailed from Acre with a cargo foe Constantinople, and that tlizv had been captured by the Greek brig then in the roads; one of the cargoes had been landed at Samos. The Captains were then ordere I on hoard their respective ships, e nd hoisted their sails. The Greeks seeing this threatened to de- stroy the vends, denied that the Orion Wig an Austrian rem% but a corsair, and said they would not allow them to dew:. The national of Greece was soon seen on the captured vessel, and a discharge of three cannon from the Greek bri g an nouncee i that neutrality was at an end. The Commander of the Orion then prepared for action, and the Greeks abandoned the Austrian shirt for their own . • but the I limn own crippled and took po ssess i on of of the Greek brig, which, with the captured yes.cls, were ean , A to rourna, with the exception of one Tessa, which was left, ow account of i's having the plague on board. . _ it is raid that the Itaisian Ambassadors at Foreign Cams h ave received new instructions to endeavour to get souse plan aduptisi foe tie general pacification of the Cheeks. Far;cctt Fit wpm, At: 34).—Five per rents. 10If.: at hillf.past three o'clock, 101 f. Sc.; Neapolitan 117/f.; Spanish 19f.; di tto Royal Loan, 6711 THE WEST INDIES. We yesterday received Jamaica Papers to the 2otb o f July ; and we are pleased to Lind that they contain n ot h ing which indicates any renewal of those disorders that had recently taken place. Tranquillity appears to have been restored ; and, as will he it.en by the subjoined extract., the Magistrates of Elisabeth had voted their thanks to Major-t;clNral Sir John Keane, for the prompt aid he had granted, thus " restoring thc confidence of thc iuhabitams, and providing security were it required." "St. Elisabeth's, July 1, 1821. Stn,—At the request of a lk.ard of Magistrates this day sc. ambled, I beg to enclose you a vote el thanks, for the imtutdlve attention paid to their request, which I had the honour to firmed to you yesterday, and Which I feel the highest pleasure in corn. munirating. In twenty-four hours after my despatch had been sent off. I had the happiness to see his 31siewy's frigate Hussar see: ding in . for Black River, and was shortly after informed that a delachinect of the 9td Regiment had landed there. " For such decision, and such support, it Is Impossible rot to feel gratefuL " I have the honour to be, Sir , " Your most h unable Servant, "JOHN SALMON. " To MajoroGeo. Sir John Keane, X.C.D. Lc." " Head-quarters, Kingatog, July n, rm. " ham been this day favoured with your lettte, corr. municating to ute a vote of thanks from the 3higistrates of Sc. Elizabeth's, for the military usimaiim lately sent to that ' , with, at their regoest. • - " Whilst I cannot but feel, indeed esprem, Omar: that the r. rang,ements I have made have been so well csiculatid to at tain the object I have in view. to inspire norinder.ce in the prolific. tors, and give them security, if it should be required, yet I most, in candour and justice to my own feelings, discinim soy merit be. yond a discharge of my duty, in sending, with the kast meals delay, a military force, where it seemed to be required.. Acid I beg you will have the goodr.e.s to stare to those gentlemen, whole sentonents you convey, that I shall always, cm I have hitherto dere, consider the romps under my command as ready to act at arm ntent's notice whenever their services ma be wanting. " 312 y I beg yin 1031 accept my than ks, for the obliging tern l in which you have communicated the Vote of the 3lagisirates. " 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient Servant. "JOHN KEANE, Zilajortionerat " To the lion. John Salmon, &c. &c. &c." The Generrl Assembly is prorogued to the 17th of August. The following is an extraet limn a letter fritai El!z2tv.th Tees. elated the lith ofJ uly, which appears in the lamotea Royal Ga. zette " 11'e have all heen fully engaged with guard-keeping. It is rey opinion, h id not the militia lievn (Ailed out so promptly, some re, chief would have ensued. There are three persons to he brougli: to trial, charged with umspiracy : two of them were drifts" au the Ipswich estate, and the other head driver oa liosebury tattoo." Crosoz Towx, Dzx . ...Irxr 11. We are sorry to learn that, within the last f,rtnight, the prp of three estates between George Town and 3tattaica, have retool to do their work, and that the principal parts of each of them h•re been down to the Fiscal to lodge complaints against their nerve erd managers. These complaints have, we understand, been for the moat part of a frivolous and vexatious nature, but we have yet to learn shut measures his Excellency the Governor or the Fiscal hat adopted, or intends to admit, to prevent the vv.:offence of this im. temper and disorderly conduct on the peat of the shins, for the future. A great number of negroes from the Big lhownntl ease up the river, came down this morning, ald if some derided tree. surd are not promptly and vigotosnly enforced, his Honour nut expect to be visited in a short time by the gars of all the mato in the country. A listless toleration on the part of the Executive of thls of work by a few evil.dispos,d negrces, will prove not en 4 highly subversive among that elms of pcnl•!e in gener3l. but r . I he • aource of very considerable injury to the inurests Cl !!, : masters. PERI,: By the Jamaica mail which arrived yesterday, el- hare received important news fru:u South AnteriAt. In the 6N: !dace we lay before our readers the following extra; . . of a private letter, written by nor Consul at Pauatni.Malol! - : Nl'Gregor, Esq. and dated the :27th of June. Thit I.to was brought to Jamaica by his 51ajesty's brig Iltlictm, Capt. Dawkins. send you an official account of the der:et:en of 11 , t Spanish General Olaneta, who, it appears, lt.s pm bi1c:,..11 in communication with some Bacnos Ayr, ens en :!ic frontiers of Upper Peru, which will act as a pnr:•rfel di version iii favour of the operations of Gxeral B:::c..r Oa this side. _ " A general engagement was reputed to tab , plvair' Peru in at.t this month. The appearance of 1 force on the other Coast has prevented the arriva! • • • troops here, destined for that country ; but, ntsv. -• ing this circumstance, I am not appmhens , .vo o f the . of the campaign. General Bolivar has a force of of 10.000 good troops with him, well e:othnl, crp:••• • and disciplined, and far sup:rior to any thin;; fun! . can learn, that can be brought against Lim. " The Peruvians are not S;lart.tus—:h.y au at :11: est ebb of moral debasement." The following is from the Extraer(!in:ry P.:- nams, dated .lone 3, l';‘2 t : " By the :almoner San Francisco, whi:ll has ins: r eborn' in this port, from Pain. in fumte.• Intenitant-General has received the fellowit: munication : " Tu the Genera of Brigade. .T. partnient of the • ~:k the •. 3!-% !9.1 . "4. " T have the plensure to announce to 'rot which liss this inootent been received by me, mt.; Prefect of the Pepartnient of Trusqlo, referring to 6011 front MS Ex:ellent7 the Übe:Ator, of whi: — literal copy : REPUBLIC OF PMl's% • Tresillo, ht'cl ' To Pie Intendant of the Pmrince of Prim. • n,—Tlt an extra courier. I have just receirel fran Et eillency, the Liberator, the following iiitioli Ter ee :—That I:!7tval Olaneta, who has been with a consider:dile tiiciaien is , he of pper Peru, aft:r having beaten G aieral w•i U followed bins with an equal tiara.. end tai pf•kier,. mediatele consented to serve the Patriotic rant.. a - a c'"''' ;; cog - Aiwa the • with which Aunties had re:vccred"i and independence. • Vow will be pleased to give this germ' eirrobtier. j('S°: I ;AIINIEI, " This tinlooLed-for event assart-s te: or the ettli 1 . I national freedom. The Liberator. with the r37i(!i:c . 1 :!! c teriseit him, will avail Itirrisclr of its cons:Awn! ailisitt • Colombia, now in her glory, will 1;:a i,etteral iadc• youth Au:erica. i:p '- " I hare the honour to flicitam " MANUEL DE V.11,1)1 7 . [FrotTl the Jamaica ( ortrant of the 19,11 J:tly.l Parties of guerillas presented themselves 1 0,-ler.! Linu• and passed the walls on the 5,h of May. They 9' 7 . 11 themselves over the city. and the valia; Rama:7-; str• rounded the Convent of Mercy. At length they rcsolred to present th:niselves in the Place oF the t*.thedrl, rh:o! they expel need a slight resistance, in wl.t:el; a r and two soldiers of the advt.' se Early d. The retired from the ca; - 'l4l without bein4 m010t, , 1 b 5 I Spaniards, and without the loss of a man. the state of Lima ! Th.! hospita7s teen: with mere than the barracks; every thing conspires az gust the .:•• famous conspirators. Private letters received by an cotinent mercantile he!' in . the city, &till Panama, lth of July, Rite that .. tn; reinforcements for Bolivar Pru, ca:isiging in a; S,OOO men, had arrived at clin. , rty, aid Cora tlie r march emu's the Isthmus for l'atiltua, uh.:nce they wou.J he embarked for Peru. Accounts front Jamaica I ec.ivell r eFterilar, state that& Independent Admiral (Guise) had made .an attack nPv, t' the fortress of an .1 nice ',dal in cutting o ut vol merchantmen. The fire of the fort was so tweet:does. that he was ultimately tercet] tv abandon ins vela, Vanganza, and another - ship, but succ.a.ded in seett ong an 4. carrying off his prints.Oltneta's forces, which have jam eel the independent cause, are estimated 10,0 0 men. It is a fact, that not ow solitary epistle in the .hso.. writing of George li. known to exist. .11.4 coo' stance is more remarkable, if w ref - and inn igues, so severely commute' Walpole and others. I cillG 1 in. •••-• refer to big ga llar. "' The w _. gi , clCV,T v ed upon and retvr,l43l ahl e for the louger. I well visit, timent of velty, and orening of The Ma ties, honor highly del evening. . As the p wruld be t tt s•bnony the Cowin afford of s lovas of n lamed in t man on wt roliance, liar ken h of numhci except tha wrest prop The Ch amber of and more Friday lay The bill and eertait rfonr.ed Cans, tit? Monett from brit, the Ar.thol Kik': is in' to !tit. Dent; talent, whi position ; every east ttate.l by t , - Tire Inc. St. And rex utplenda. ; ith as, from each brass cant lights. 0 eonta . ning that anode ltry. The dons strt stretching band are workmen , couleme, ; • back, 'an, which ear she bard,; BO that the Most ra ng 'With re apprehens It!idertakin 'suitors ex; "gaged, is season for exorbitant siecJiptnotia of sparttne on reasonal Aa seem Padeakan, n a duty to iunti's Mrs To THE Bin bed, did 'slot CI: in you Fashion, %mit to app ° o3 tained to Ai it is, e smstanrn, vele initialed cuz W.f." beirg & oetail piLotattrneo Sotun' a Hotel Mira%