The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-27 00:00:00

IF beard of calamity, open which the meretricious cause look ed with lacktustre eye, and a oohed totally sunk in isanity aid atirpefeetion. Let it seam to say, that of I,too mess aad officers, who at dolfernit tisane arrived at Ass-Cayes, Since the loss tot Porto-11Mo, WGregor, what he hood himself at length obliged to quit that place, could mtly muster 200, the reouneeder having died miserably, or engag ed obeeneelves on the plantations. ' • With this small twee, Ira* halted, and ovy simadily sup. Weed with provinons„ 11l 'Gregor emir,' from Aso-Cayes on lonia% the 27th of Sepirmilwr, on board • schooner, a ewe. vette, earl • cutter, anti after two days beating abort the eatosith of the Woburn, without emit or object, he shaped his eonrwr for the Spanish Main, and NI me morning of the 4:h-of October, came in eight of the town of Rio-eie.la- Hecht'', where we had a melancholy specimen of the mirage .4 oar Comotanderon-Chief;.fur a Spatial schooner appear tag in the (Aug, it was fully expected that the vessel in which 11PGregor was (the only armed nor in the fleet) would Five clone. instead of which Are immediately stood out to sea, thereby leaving his other two ermine orprotected, and er :fording as opportunity of escape sir thf Cklerlly, which waa, fortunately, woo • vessel of war. Thiel cireunismace traded very much to weaken the confidence of the troops in their lComenanifer.in.Chief, whose cuteduct at Polo. Belie sew W• ieWeer remained doubtful. About noon MeGremer stood into the harbor soder Rags lids colours, which were eremitic respected; lon, omen his hoisting the New tfranatiesu Rag, he was fired at from • flattery uu shore, which obliged bins to make • precipitate r. treat. Dories the wb.le of the lay, lie Reel costiosed beating off the mouth of the harbour, sold towards (VeNllllg same to anchor about three miles fromn'Ase tows, when Ilse troops 'revived an order to hull throatier , in reeedieso 10 Find at Midnight, receiving an amoraneetrulblisew Com neender-in Chief that thy would meet with too opposition hattnew, as the eohabitanta were all Patriots, soil bad he `,wetly invited him to come In their Artiverame. About reee.o'clurk in the morning of the Loh October, the Ineems gas. to disessbark, ender the rommond of Lieutoraismel timers'', whose orders from M'Gregor were of the mostin vitnite 'lnscription; namely, to•laisel the troops, and wail Le. snivel on the beach, so überheace to which eobsegnest •vrots proved unsold have bete fatal. To the astuotialmot or every hudy, Ihelanding was siteliepotted—• cirenosloare •which appeared totally irexpticalek, from the tenth of is. ',Noblest to the earn., to prepare okeemeelves. About two o'clock our vedettes were attacked by • • piluel of the enemy. upon which the bineeme of the trope was broken up, and Lind -Colonel Rafter's Rifle Corps of hislabrieta was ordered to advance. Tie understood the soles. (pleat movements of the troops, it is oecessery to esy, that the country, for several miles, round Rece-dble-Haclie, insists of an almost impenetrable forest of brushwood and • brainlike, which, as it Is well known within the tropics, form defence of a very formidable panne. This forest, to 'emerged by ravines and hollows, and peculiarly anfaeours. Irlt to an attacking army, ends in an abrupt precipice oil the shore, where a very narrow beach is washed by a violent 4 , old, unfavourable, and frequently dangerous, to the landing . I troops. consegnence of the attack, Col. Morcott advaseed his foce slung the beach, while the Rifle corps scoured lbs wood, end dislodged some parties of the enemy, wills whom n light skirmishing continued until day-light, at which time n positireo was token up about one mile son • half from the Non—the General's Guard of Hunger on the beach, and the regiments of Salnbrieta and Hibernia in the woods. Here Cul. Nowell determined, according to order, to await the arrival of the Commander-ite-Cheef, whose Owen* was loudly complained of by the troops, and appeared costively iinaccountable to all those who were not aware that bt• Ex cellency was at that time enjoying • gonad sleep ou hoard Isis I , unconscious and undisturbed by the passing <tents on shore. rue tambours we continued in this position, enjoying a Oreettful calm, and impatiently expecting the arrival of Ile (:oromrsider. hi-Chief to lead we against the town, whoa sods eerily a simutt attack was made upon our little force 11) an invisible enemy, upon all points except the sea-midi. After the first fee, by which we suffeted considerable lose, it".,'Ditel Norton advanced the whole of his force isto the • and attacked the enemy, who continued • very amint gatltiog fire as lung as concealed arnungst their 'anvil feet. ',roses, but fled in confusion on the approach of the British bayonet. Our link force now advanced upon the town, a sYrennsinit with matchless fortitude the difficulties of the • .unery, and the opposition of an enemy treble (meows obi t-or, assisted by the Are ore buttery, front which rowed. sits •ad grape played upon us with destructive rapidity.' Oil evern begins to faker; • diffintlties sad dangers seemed tet crease at every (ter, and tire nbekace of the dousussmider-lo 0:14 sleuth . • damp oo all beam, and destroyed every ray coolletinee. is did Colonel Norton OM • few of his nffieree theft the owl forwasd. The tritest" Whereto fel•Cirractor r anti ar We are betrayed"' reseemsded from all limner', and no lees then three time, did the men reties towards the heath. Retreat, however, would hoe beim total dineruetitits to the whole . force. its thNeotNetioa, a few *Obi* generously devoted themselves , and in a ukeinnst of enehossiosm rushed Into die battery (the lire of which bad arelruelivr), and earritd ti sittbrapidity. Must ; fillefl airs; fotkoreil, and la the comma ea beer the room was eArosai rely cleared of the onewiy, and the fag erNew Ore. 'ads Imisredeonidst ghouls of joy aid victory. 'Theo, etre al'onsairso action Oliva imam was rakes the town era* kat our vketarry .was like**, of Pbillipe•li another would lave raised H. Orr how fool et ebnet itc a which were lauded) coasioNd of three takers and 'west y .seek and file killed ; fuseteea (Anon, aid thirty-use task Sir weeeded; esti (we oaken eettfotn reels mit Ale rnassierg. Tbe.hatterire and sanitary Awes tusks we sigolloursa. battery, sostatiat two Stigognairs. the liipessiesar wt. 4 lire 6.poursilaess'edialdlib botany. ssowntiog saw loot id POO 11.1* - 1 . 4 ; sad • fort, goassibag two SO-pounders, /rime II !wonders, three 4.pooggg *ton leid.preees, as laworsse luPwlillY rope, tasoista. sod Omni gitot o ad Ousts,. gpipliewitto othugail at maw Ss i'.e .., • . Vr two the delirious of algitaybod Is sow amours abated, sob -toads /are plated. sor sitention amorally turned so wares mot shtypitty, Wails, to Our lie beheld ander trefiii, and stasallarg out to wt. floOtior rfo our little area lastly dealialld amen Idaddud t .tiggrrosi the paint of laistabilly deserted by their oar soMpar ihiChlif. who. apparrotly a Of dais* - braille seer' s t ato es &DOJO* 4( ettr Mutts, was col , waildrilwas tfae iir paletle realising ha Ibli ; %arable remains of his deadest astisa. *aide arias Gil. Morcott jumped leas lat~t few sans, sod rowed of ea the Commaedee2lmtibielri Moly! Ili' due papa of re. NOI/111/6.1X his Excelkochosstrollibdig to a slate of Mamma aogioad tarns. lila' garouses of Cefriestelloltioterbid s'ir desired effect ; sow weed Nova is dues sod ems to aagisoel hot t h e Cogielttoblo.l4-cltief tibiotelanalteloie op. powwow; 4/4 thy oreee time oak* Ines te veer • gleam soma so • shore ri • the tees tooflOseity ebeotletted b g the is n ettititiesee se/ onseetel of the .Seers, eorapetesed subs . ....temettee Ibey. bed esperieeeed, beam epee .oust eta oh wee sod estigis. sail a eawaverot speed IsebricipOles: 1.,6te.,,5ei awe away. •••••4 I aed at ibis wasneat, had • tiro saws ova allaand. Meat deetroolies to use laths. ma i isailaitig bare ;eased. fielesosely, beeettee, • -toe enemy were diarartard by the detersaised obatiatey • . r OM ash. *Ma la aim the bed. seemed, shale an email • drab's.. sod Ibsp did wet mosso mole their eppeereitte. Q. seeroiett d the Ibis tie Celosoooder-is.Chtel begins r -trieoldaniakeeraosia Noma sod Rafter so hoed beemer, tweeter:l Asa with the Massl otabitiop.parri ago. • r...‘ -e.roisalograr, gad illosksord eme them the melt ef I.N set le of If tubes of the Gina Crew. so fsvoarshle 'free.; be was received with most 'druid* slam of contempt by his soldiers, many of whom even expressed se intuitive of simonise him; disesursged by mirk a sweep time, It. oesght relief in another wearier; aud , getting round him • few miserable ragged isiiiabileste. some la dies., and women, whole torigiftlicanee was ibrir best pro tae•.tion from the riotous •tddieiy. he wasted the day with them in fraternal embrace*, in cries of " Vies Patria," and is *hating health," wise fano* drop," to the sums@ of the glorious cause of patriotism. fit the - rhetoric all the *them dined with the Commander-in Chief, when he assured them that ail the inhabitants were eabaaiirtte is his favour, and that the tient morning he would have • force of 300 Native cavalry at his covenant% which, he added, would render him indepeodeut of his owe troops, otiose flusher assistance he was totally careless about. Elated by the sound of his town boohoos, his Excellency 1 ." 1 " 16 .0 in eulgsr phrase, " pot Paltast," mod marched at the head of his officers into the fort, where, ender she safe guaritof his unfortunate troops, who still would hate hero happy to die fur him, he slept in profound n•p..re Sill morning. The assurances tEI the Commander in-Chief of the pre ceding crewing, of the assistance to be expected from the inhabitants, inspired the troops with a little hope, which was, however, totally destroyed next day, when we learnt that sms•ges the enemy who bad en obstinately disputed our entrance there hid been only 80 Spanish soldiers; a circumstance at first view almost incredible, but which from the nom unquestiostable evidence, we found to be a certain fact, the enemy liaving consisted of about 808 inhabitants of the town, smut a number of Indians; in fact, the whole poi potation of the place. Upon Willie, into this enema steam we karat from several amities that they were induced to resist W., under the supposition that we had Info pirates, sad out friends. This explanatioa wai suffitieut fur t►e Commosiler-iihrhirf, who euutionsed his blind tuallileiter, notwithstanding the damning proofs we every day received of the inveterate opposition of the natives; amongst 'eyelid iostswees or which it will be sufficient to eseatiou, that au officer and nine men were murdered by them in the neigh bourhood, and the few who entered the tower came fur the purpose of removing their wostaded rata and valuable ef fects into the country, and of ascertaining our strength and sit ration. _ _ The indolence and inactivity of the Commander in-Chief were aolonishiag; no order was issued, ow retinas of killed and woonaed demanded, so eilleinit cemminiatiel formed, ao parades, nu guard., no lourrack ; is ire, gushing was dose that ought to have been : every clam seemed to be per traded by the indoletsce al the Commander on-Chief, whose evaded could only be deleted by negatives, and it might with more propriety be said, what he did oat do, them what be did. About mom, on the 7th, a schooner, bearing Spa nish colours, appeared in the tang; 'be Commoner-iii- Chief took his telescope, Worked at her for an hour, 'btu turning about, sacked Lis anger with a decree of tratmeilli. ly that would bare been admirable in the midst of au etriuu. Colonel Noreott, who did out possess so much sang frold, rowed off with three boats, and boeichug the Spouts& oehouner, brought her into port, end received the 'beaks of his Excellency. During the whole of the transactions which have hen' hitherto detailed, Sir Gregor 3l'Gregor betrayed such • total want of those requisite quelliies which should dodos gnash • Cornmaader-in-Chief, that every hotly felt notins's' d at the reputation' be had fur WOW lone niaintehod t but the distance of Europe from the seat of Lis operittious, loud the miserable Creole troops with whom be lies hies engaged, are circumstances which have materially (ovulated the cheat, and given him a degree of celebrity which lie has beam fee tiers meriti ng. At Porto- Hello, his indolence, his .out of military tele**, of derision, and ev en of courage, camied the lose of die place and the destruction of his miserably deluded troupe; and instead ofappearing to profit by his experience, hie pro ceediugs at It ordyle-Heicbe were so palpably similar, shot eves the meanest soldier saw and expressed his opium's of hie incapacity, and with inelsocholy countenot.ce prophesied • similar result. Riot, drankeurress, and confaisioii, continued to reign amongst the soldiers, who acted as if they had uo Coononinder in-Chief, nod considered themselves free from all restraint and InAitery dowiplitie. A few examples were made by individual officers, but no legal measures were takes to pat a stop to the growing evil. Alaimo of the epprooth of the enemy were given silty and night, and yet out • stogie Piquet. was ordered, our guard establisiwiLt xcept the use et the fort, to the protection of which the l'unim•uiler-ity Chief was the first to fly oar the least opecareisce of alarm. hut it wee nut from the Creoles that the greatest danger ass to be apprehended, although they were in force in the neighbourhood; it was from • body of there thousaud lu diens who were assembled amuugst the brushwood to the outskirts of the town, toady like vultures to pounce upon their prey. Their leader, Froncireu, o wild sod savage wretch, come isms down, and assured 31`Glegor that hie !adieus wire friendly to his close; but when two of oar officers at different times went out to visit them, they were flied upon instantly, aid obliged to retreat, sod lemma of our soldiers who ventured a abort distance into the evaairy were murdered. These were bad specimens of Indies amity, but the blind conSdruice of lll.Gregor euatinued. Affairs drew to • crisis terry' moment. Implied of the 300 cavalry, of which Ill'Diegor had so cunfideuely boasted, not one appeared; soy, the few alienable natives that had re meiptd in the tow., OA after plundering severs' houses. The Priem oho appeared to hove been in our lowness dis appeared, no also did the Commendent of the place, • men oppolated !tribal sPoitiou by liKierinie biome- The In. divine ducked in in Isere numbers, and commenced a segue" of pillage sod druakennew, which threatened to bring mat. ton to • speedy conclusion : discoatent and dismay appear ed in every cuusotesence. Culvoels Norton and *taker in. cemootly represented to ill'Gresor the elarao‘ug posture of tastes.. To advance into the country was from the most ols- You, causes impracticable; to remain at Rio-de-la..ilorbe was certaiu destrueliim ; and to retreat by means of theidsip ping was isepitleibly for there were neither water awe prom Mune Oil beard. Al'Gregor wan entreated frequently to come to some certain resolution, but in vainl he appeared to be is !be eittiation of a men tinder. the operation of the night. mare, who beholds lodiotinetly the must borri!ile eights, but Is reodeped incapable by semi lasisible power of flying from them. At this moment, tie undersigned officers, who lied born* the principal Aare of the daegers and fatiguessince landing, scrimp, oo use bled, • Consetander-In-Cbief totally Neuss. newel to tie duties of his sitnaiioe, end on the tither a disorderly .ad soll1104)4111 soldiery, on the point of being do. strayed by an overwbelming tummy, resolved to quit • scene where they could be so longer of nay service i sed where their further stay would only 'scream the number of victims. With this isiteutoin they embarked on hosed Ns seiumeer, which bail beset taken by GIL Norcutt. and which (by desire of the Commanderin•Cidef) bed been Named idler hits, sod has esintinued wider lih especial resettled t sod ;eking wiils Win the realties of the lislabriets regiment, lecludieg several woooded melt, they sailed from the Rio•deda.Rache on the moralag of the 11th of October, and bade adieu to as whose capabilities are in every respect inadequate N the desperate state oftis fortunes, mid who, throughout the whoa, *this career, Ism eviuerd a total absence of talent, a melba sad unbelief *set of attentiter to the existence of his deluded victims, and a base pusillanimity in Use hour 41 damper. WILL/AM NORCOTT, Colonel ICU. C. W. RAFTER, Colonel M. Q. C. 0. W. R. GILIIERT, Camel's. HVOR rowaLL COI, Captain of Artillery. _ . W. DANES, IN Liillll,ll4lll. JOHN MULLION. Licuteasat kiaskts. ....W., NM MI. Wl= w 1.11... 611111.111•111111.11P isi =..1•Mly ,11/. . • • .., war gy •-•/.• robs. %ANA, tortoni or densely. .ie assreitai of the Olt lba-CasarsoMdsr- beirilig we i - J. LOW,-Captaia. 4..., ioviihist,commie.a g ereat awl Row es 6,,,, d e i, . , THOMAS F.LLWOOD HUNT, Bargees. • . •-• a. issesemorselead ataim via His slasamadiabiley, paid * g o ,I I . W. DAMS* las Licit I muta. '. • mineirseippllooreb, stadosisksard oil Mama eke rem* 44 toll ; JOHN MULLION, Liatessmat Balabekta. ••• foltasalai oat lho title of JlMoliera of tie Gress Ossa, as , I _,. • ti nritycAtlabdi- kid ♦Joss smobilierl As tin taking al Perm Seldsc tilled,Wousdel, and Massimo le the Amiss at Rio- bob, • At lisAmMisdassf, Misielteremanist, *biasses . _ 4,4l •Rectma es Sh** l64 CON•bee• Me- tis 41latale *de Antallassebrestik these oaken &ILL44--Mejar Athisons, Limetmosst Middleton sad : • • a inntgas ig . as wa gapoopos o t , m a g m s i i," tw is t s . Haling of Om 4 4 44 44 14 2 forDtbmlNM / 4444111 ma* nod Ala of ' • •k , a lOW NAM* *oaths it; Wide I. awl Itia Ile. 1 5 1 44e4 la Hallamet Droimist steilwele mat Ilatalpeleta. is yap mem: Omsk lid Mandolo eaSoially 4 441tiog . WASIBIIIie-feeda4.l Da lestesa l =m4limseral, Colima! ea4loll,44o4o‘sataltaissi be Slay 41badittaansares, is. sole ' &Alai 444 Cep. alefafta. a . iiisialaula WM, d.rea s sad fwalimisilas Iliodom llaligsr sfahaararemy= , 1 1 0014 6 4 4 . SAO% Wry, Gray, Cassonaa, aail &a. • a b o il i ns . s t i b t ei s i m pi plo gi‘ o go sso • • Ur; . db. Malik Wise Regleneist of Mahayana; Llama. •. • te , 4414104 .14s paystormasl44o;l444lllll44lo , 444441aMitniest ilmillAskstat of Beds/wistay andll sheibli ; ,i,it Li..... .... : .. ~* .. s.: :. Itt, • , +di; 0 f risu .4 ... 0 444.4U4. • 7114 resew; 0 i..... 2 , 1 1.. 1 Illreg i ea le. p 0444. 4,444014, Vest Ono% lad 4, nab sessAe vw Lb v“,:ti'd11 . 1 711, '„) 16."7 : - 4 - 11791 a ..• ~. , • . . ' . . .. . • . .L'.. , . Meer. SOUTH AM E RICA. . . . The following is an ertraet of a letter from Si.. Jago de Chili, dated the 3d of Aerie( :—" Lord Cochrane is expected to sail in September. Oi.e thommod troops are to be embarked, who will act upon the email of Peru, if not a little farther to the northward. Rockets are preparing very fast . , which makes it probable that operations will commence by an attack upon the Spanish ship ping in Callao; 180,000 dollars, beloug,ing to the Philippine Company have been captured, besides cocoa, spirits, and other articles; 70,000 dollars, or thereabouts, in charge of Copt. Smith, • North American, were intercepted smile leagues inland near Stipi. The rest was taken out of a French brig. Both Captains preferred signing certificates that it ass Spanish property, to proceeding to Val pewits* to Itave the subject investigated. They acted wisely, for in that case they might have lint their vessels. Lord C. had very accurate in formation concerning them ; his Lordship stands higher than ever in the estimation of all ranks. Every thing here is quiet and peaceable. Govern ment is becoming tolerably rich—the army is well enough chched..-and the people more determined and enthusiastic than ever. Some of the principal characters, with a few Britivls merchants, have offered, upon certain condi suns, to t qaip 6.000 men, and provision them for three months, after their arrival in I'eru. General Sin Martin has hero invited over, and if he approves of the 1 4 " e it will be acted upon. The army of the Andes swore to the Constitution of the United Provinces of La Plats on the 18th July. The troops had • field day, looked exceedingly well, were well clothed lull appointed, and went through their evolutions with credit. The noble spirit of the navy extends to these men. Three provinces to the northward of Lima refiosed to pay the tribute to the King's Government before Lord COCHRAN' quitted the Peruvian coast. Since then, it has been reported that a disturbance has taken place at Arequipa,, and that the inlisbnants there are ripe fur revs lotion." FOIL 1t INTELLIGENCE. HAMOURGH AND FLANDERS MAILS. BRUSSELS, DEMISES 17. It is affirmed, that besides the two persons ar rested et Amsterdam, as we mentioued before, a third individual, whose name is still a secret, has also brtn put under confinement. This last persou is said to he a fuseigner, and that under the impe iitil government he filled one of the highest and most difficult posts in the French empire. DEEBIIIIII 19. The French exiles included in the list of thirty. eight who reside in this city, received yesterday an official ounce that their passports will be delivered them by the French Consul at Antwerp. They are, Messrs. HUH), Arnault, Dory St. Vincent, Mullmet. and Vandanaine. Accounts from Madrid, of the 27th December, state, that the Spanish Government has rec.ived dispatches of a very recent date front General Mo. rills, in which he paints his situation in very gloo my colours. He inks for reinforcements to be able to prosecute the wit of extermination which he wages with the Independents. He adds, that till their arrival he shall confine his operations to a sys. tern of &fetter suited to the octanes' of his comma awl the nature of the country which he has to cover. " Meantime," adds he, if my exhausted forces are much inferior to those of the enemy, I have the advantage of commanding a handful of heroes who take pleasure in braving fatigues mud dangers. occasion 41. The Constitutional of Antwerp of the 901 h. says. " Last night there passed through this city several French couriers from Pyrite, going to Amsterdam, and a Russian massive. from St. Peterstrurgli, guiug with all baste to the Hague." BROUS, DICRUSIBIL 19. We have received private communicatious from Rio de Janeiro. dated 45th September, which cuts. fain the following news:--6 , We are sorry to say that no measures are taken fur the defence of the coast which swarms with pirates, stud have taken several vessels and sunk them. after murdering the crews. There have lately been se vend actions between the Portuguese and Spanish troops: A rtigas has bons taken prisoner." TARBRIPORT, DEMOB'S 13. A Frenchman, of the name of Kolly. who was long confined at Vincennes for having attempted to deliver the Prince of Asturias. then at Valencay, has settled at Omer". It is said he means to write t he history of his long captivity. Notwithstauding the proximity of the two cities, we hear but little of the Committee of Meats. We only know that it has sent hither revers! re guess, which have been discussed by the Com mittee appointed. to see to the execotiou of the re solution of the Diet. It is said that this last Com. mittee has refused some of the demands made by that of Mentz. We have the following accounts from Berlin re. specting thee treasonable plots, the discovery o f which was annoanced at th e ti me in so alarming manner:—The Special Commission. appointed to 'asinine the affair of the persons accused of high treason, csoti o um its tabours with activity. This Commission, composed of lawyers of distinguished integrity. is rimed with entire oOrtfideueoac Duba i and every 60, 111,1101111 so see the real truth dia.', closed ; beside.', 'as the pearmtsfings of this essiaomy minion are fusiodadosajeasea iss".shiirso. the spa Pritk•nai", at gat "legfit.bt 0,4110 1 04 1 401 .13prciat Couratissiset..Elo44 labia ens n nyipeamlirs Wad' 14rt . 1 4 1 1 1014114 4. 61 1' gf a beW . ' . . All the they receive honourable notion into the affair of Jahu is not yet terminated. As there are no public judicial proceedings at Ber lin, we know nothing certain respecting it. Messrs. Jahn, Tollencrio, and Mechleafs!, are all at Berlin. The wire of the first has beeri admitted to see him iu the examinations. The primitive organisation of the Tugendbund (Union of Virtue) has been brought forward, and it is generally presumed that Vie innocence or guilt of the accused will be dis covered from this point; as many persons in the judicature formerly belonged to that association, then called patriotic, it is thought the affair will have d favourable issue. The Emperor, who has been indisposed for a few days, is now quite recovered. We learn nothing certain respecting the conferences, only it is known that the c.nistitution of Germany will not be in terfered with. It is added, that the opinious given by the Ministers respecting the liberty of commerce, and the abolition of tolls in the interior of Germany, berm favourable to those salutary projects. Prince Metternich is their declared advocate.—( Brands Papers, December 22.) V IIiNN A, DECIIIIBBI 8. . _ °SNAIL/Re s Duman' 6. Yesterday died at his estate it touderusuhloss, Count Frederick Leopold, of Stolberg, one of the. most distinguished characters of Germany. Count Torturous'', General of CivAiry, and Governor of Moscow. ditd here on the 25th of No vember. ST. PETSISBURGII. DECIIMBER I. Numerous deputations of all classes of inhabi. tants of Albania. have arrived here, complaining of the extreme oppression and extortion of V-ely Paclia of Telhola. He is a son of Aly ( ) ache. of Joauuius.—(llext(argh Papers, December 17.) CONSTANTINOPLE, St. asetx...-iielide) et the Beak, Eaebegeer, East ladle, sad South Sea House.. THE SIIJTISH Pit.F4SS Paris Paper. of Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday. have arrived at our office. The Chamber of Deputies have already commented the consider ation of their financial condition. On Monday the Minister of Finance gave to the Chamber the an nual exposition of the receipt and expenditure, by which it appears that the expenditure for the year ended the let Sept. 1119, was 1 .415,848462 fr. or something kis than sy,ooo.ocum sterling, and that the receipts fell short of this amount by the sum of 35,854,351 fr. which must be charged upon the budget for the sucoeediug year. The Minister eliminated, that thefonr List years had cost France four milliards one hundred and forty-fair. mil.. LONDON, MONDAY, Dzesusea 27, NIL lion* of fringes; that three-fnurilis of this sons had been paid, by coatributions, and the rest gills, plied on credit. 4 4 Credit." said be, 44 so mit*. treinfel in its lissom has been more encouraged by the national loyalty, than latintitiated by the spectacle of our saisfortoosa. The eriticel state of the4resent does.act mike, it , feu for thig.:(Atore. Ito MiellgjOis mi4l , sat ise sitieetatri, , talturautro Ottiodesuen,.reetestitsg tam lb. *vies 44/0444014 slif""t6 *4. 14 4 444:4 . , .... finances have come victorious out of • they could experiaisco.— supported them. Gent Linen, 11 not shrinking from the enormity of our extraordinary expenses. The whole nation has answered to the signal which you have given. " May this unanimity of devotion be the presage of another unanimity not less salutary ! If we hive done so much to be at peace with all Europe, shall we do less to be so with et:reeler* the put the imitable trace of the oinking fund ha. already paid and will operate daily in a proper. one can form an idea. " I pledge myself that nothing in the mead or future state of our buraces affords • view of any obstacle to the realizatioo of every good that oar union can paasib:y weather." The Minister then proposed projects of %Ws re lating to some of the necessary fiiiaricial arri.uge. menus fur the ensuing year. The most importaut of them is one for authorising the Government to ccl led the first si=•twelfths of the rases fo► the year 1820, on the scale of the year preceding. This is ninny a provisional arrangeinent, which is chi formly adopted at the corurninieemeiit of every Se,- Won. for the purpose of hying off arrears and meet ing the current expenses until the regular budget shall be definitively settled. The projects of lows were respectively referred to the bureaux. The Congress at Vienna pursues its delibera tions ; but so strict is the secrecy observed, that no intimation has as yet transpired respecting the pre. cise nature of the subjects under its considerat►on. Fu► more effectually expediting Weiner., the Mem bers composing the Congress !nice divided them selves into ten several Bureaux, or Committees, to each of which • distinct subject is intrusted ; and when a Committee shall have completed its labours, the result shall be submitted to the Con gress iu full sitting. It is understood that arrangements have been made among the several powers of Germany fur enlarging the powers of the Diet sitting at Frank furt. which will have the effect of giving weight and energy to the decisions of the Diet, sad of consolidating the Confederation of Germany. This increase of power extends to the adoption of use. reign resolutions upon military affairs, upon the freedom of commerce. the rights of the Jews, the regulation of Diets, and souse ether objects which were hitherto doubtful. The secret novel. tigations respecting the slats of the public mind iu Germany, are still pursued by Prussia and other Governments. SANDI, the murderer of KOTZILIVE, is perfectly recovered. We kern with surprise from the German Papers. that the traitor M*cc, who surreudered Vint to BON•PAIITZ. hes been restored to his rank and property by the Emperor of AtUSTRIA.... 'The Archduke CHARLIS humbled himirlf so l et as to request the Emperor to permit lire to be the first to communicate the Empesa•s alimentation to the General. The French 5 per Cents. are 70 f. CIO c.; Bank Stick 1,470 f. Flanders and Ilaniburgh Mails have arrived. with Papers from Brussels to the 4.3 d instant. It is stated that the Spaoi•h Government have ►e. ceived dispatches from South America. in which Mout.t.o complains that Ins force is exhausted, and eagerly pre►ses for reitiforcements from home. A letter from an Officer at Rio Taoeiro, dated Octobrs 28. 1819, ssys—" Pernanihuro is as tfis moment blockaded by some Insurgent privateets. A large Portuguese frigate is going out after them : an embargo is laid on all Portuguese vessel* at present at Peruanthuca. The British merchaots at Barnes Ayres have been ordered by the present Government of that part of South America, either to enrol themselves in the Patriot army. or quit altogether. Some are, in consequence, packing up for Monte Video; others, who have large property there, must enrol themselves. Lord COCIIIIANE has made au attempt to cut some vessels out of Callao, but he did not succeed ; these are no very recent accounts from him. " The Lord H'ellington transport arrived here on-the Nth oh. in 63 days from Cork, with 127 women convicts. and 46 children, all iu good health, for New South Wales. She has been pre vented sailing on her vopige since, from want of water ; no regular rein haring fallen for the hog fourteen months, until withiu the last, few slap. She will now proceed in a day or two. " During the stay of the Lord Wellington, every Sunday, a great number of the English aserchinits have gone on board to attend divine lattice, who were all highly pleased with the clesulinear, order, and regularity of the prisoners. Prior to laving England. the Surgeon having charge of the eon vitts Plr..Bitoiti t so), established a school on board for the children of the convicts; thirty chit. dren had Wattled it for four hours in the day, so that many of them could pire a mpul no s y cliggist in the Bible.' • The C.... 1, eh, Captain. Beßeeser. end Doe_ thus. I.l‘ Captain PARKIN, have sniped et Ply. mouth, frees .the Iran India maikka. R.M•Adnsi st Sir Runup Ipxo. Bart. had anived.bi Tejo consoles froze Bombay, in the Nhatitth, 711‘ C; a .. IPA 1411111111111111 - The officers sad trine- were to he persons who weft *tested haft Wen I the disasters of rty, among► wtherstor:-./ung and thy" debt on which t Aid to be Masts. Lisbon.' Ulrielt e .aad off 14 millions, I, of Jena. tion of which no rearms confined are treated with g►eat ar Th e g essi ad huminity. and so being set at liberty shock th e me m e honourable certificates. The essmi• You h ave sum PARIS PAPERY. PARIS, Yesterday the Duke of Richelieu breakfasted with the King. Hie Majesty subsequently trans acted busiuess with the Munster for Foreigo Af fairs. It is coidideatly stated that M. Lavalette is ar rived is Paris. We are assured that t h e Minister proposes to re produce, this year. the project of the financial law s rejecied last year in the Chamber of Peers. Count Decries, it i• said, will be created a Doke. &vary, Duke of Rovigo, condemned to death for having taken part in the events of the ItOth of March, has come forward to clear his contumacy on which he was condemned. He was made prisoner this day, and is confined in the Abbaye. Since his confinement, he has been visited by several of the leading Liberals. Letters from Manheim announce, that Sande, the assassin of Kotzebue, is perfectly recovered.— The proceeding■ against hiM are pursued with the greatest activity. FRANSPORT. DiCIMBER 19. It appears certain that the Dirt at Frankfort will be in future placed in so iudepeudent • situation that it will be able to exercise, without obstacle, the authority which it ought to enjoy for the gene. rah good. The city of Frankfort itself will acquire great importance by the new power which will be Kiser) to the Diet. According to the information which we have been able to collect, the Assembly will be enabled to decide with supreme authority on the military affairs, on the liberty of commerce. and the rights of the Jew!, on the regulation of debts and other things, which have hitherto remain ed undetermined. I 1