The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

•- • -atz.vila --~- /111 k I / . . 1 memory, that when he refused to enter into adsni. nitration some yeses ago, a reason for which he declined was, that the departments of the House. - hold were to be filled on by persons. who, as being of political principles wholly opposite to his own, w mold name oily contribute to render such ow 'Wms. instantion inelfieion, sod make it of sheet dotniste. Freer is. the case etf Lord Liverpool, coinciding as he has done on political grounds with those persons, whist has taken piece? No sooner hod he virtually aclionwletlgtd himself defeated, thin up gets the Doke of Montrose, oud if le hod exclaimmt. " You Loaf acktrovilerlge yourself defeated if you will, I at least will go on, though I bury you, nod all my en. ployera attrl myself mo, in the same reins," he could net lease expressed himself more at variance with his colleague than Ise is represented to have done. What, I a• k, would have been the harmony deeds 3 person with Lord they ? And how fully hes this incident alone sheen the sounduess of his decision in rejecting the offer made to him, accompanied with tote condition stated. His life, I may truly affirm, hos been distinguished by similar correctness of j .algment and principle ; and if there is • subject of great sod general concern, on which he took • leading part at a period when the nation was not eqoally awake to a sense of it, raid to which, from Or want of support at that period, he became orterwards less atteutive ; I have yet no doubt that Ole country may safely look forward to • tune when ;ht same man who has led it to triumph oit the pre tru!, will lead it to triumph slur on that still more imports's' occasion." Mr. BIRCH, iu proposing die health of the Chairman, regretted that in Lis presence he could not comiliment him for his eminent private virtues, but a Ins public acts lie ass proud to say. that he was always the steadfast (timid of civil and religious liberty, acid the untaly atvertor of the people's nests. Mr. B OO TH rear, a n d sa id—rs I lament exceeding ly that I have not Isoguege adequate to the expres sion of those let bugs ahrch your kindness haw alvds. ord, and which nMte oc,rw helm me : I must earrtent myself, thsreforc, with the bare expression of my must hearty thanks for the honour you have jost done rue. I assure you ulna it will ever be amongst the most l avish% recollections. of my life to have witnessed, as I flow do, so respectable en roserably met, as friends to t libeity and law ;' and the gratifications I h ore lelt in healing the excellent sn,reclics and songs of my friends, has been not a Lytle heightened by the cordiality and good humour ol u-h have prevailed." After the toast. " 7he Liberty of the Press, had been given, Mr. ItIaRRITT spoke at some Length ; and was followed by Mr. EGERTott SMITH. Mr. OTTIWELL WOOD, upon the health of the Earl of Sefton being proposed, pronounced a re srectsble eulogium on his public character; and as Chairman of the Committee which had f orme d th e splendid procession of Mooday, he took tliat oppor twiny of acknowledging the Noble Lord's cootie butler' towards the expenses. JOSEPH BIRCH, Esq. 51. P. on his health, sod that of the electors of Nottingham being given, expressed his gratitude for the compliment, arid raid he sbauld greatly mistake his powers, if, after the eloquence he had heard, Ire should endeavour to influence the better judgmeut of the company ; but respecting the Bill of Prins arid Penalties, he had formed a decided opinion, which he should be glad then to express, as he might not be able to record it by his vote in another glace. lie lied always viewed. that Bill with judloui and disgust; and he was happy that the people had viewed it with disgust and horror. Had is passed, it would hare been a precedent for the Ines? obnoxious M.a. sores against the people, of which an imbecile ads tolnlstration would gladly have evaded themselves. That ads •airation had bet:: ecttip. tl, it, in defers core to the voice of the penile, 111 >ll/.11111011 the 11141: but he doubled lint they %cool I have pro ceeded to its enactmetst if they dos-t. 'flare had been, doting the evening, a 1,..1.!, complinietitary to Ilir vtrlunus atif!tieraiy of the I ,!..1 ; Ind how did nit majority or d•if I,ords euralrict themselves? Tiny had strepri• rr-li carried die Bill to a third reaching; a n d yet, heck of the Mi niver, had meekly se a l des, it alho submitted to annihnlate it. We had beea t, 1.1 to it sp. et the alistocrary, and he, for OW, ~ l intllrled In the dor tu under one rreviotif ILIA tire aro— tor'rwry shoohl rciotet livinselvef. tell:eel 111 Ih. ilUir.e of Commons, On 11' Orlirr-tO.l)r-roieo l l ,- 11 1.11/7011{11 of ii.e mileage lit Alimcln pier. reoilercil it notteczs•sity to say word to i:c o. s•ilmtsin or conduct. Brie i t, h e te sol oft In o h•ch the a d o p: r d nn the Q /low ; t!., c Lod door! them belies justice, by declining Ihet, *l.:defer itogla be I's tilliinate result, the prow:fr.! i Ipitry 'foul I he disrppoinntin to the hopes of nueiit, deroga tory to the nation), and sojunious tti Lire Crown. Had tie Ball pss.d the Lords, be wo n dered how the Commons would have ate their words, at the boldinng of Lord Cis I- re agel, Imi Ire glad they were out tried. li w as usch ers,snily tp eider much into the merits of the pros , cotton agaiost theQueent ; he thought the evidence woke for stadf. Still he tr.utit confess that, ioevious to the investigation, he could lint chose 1.1, ears to the 11444mirsou. septa's respecting lies, and hr h.. d, pet haps. partaker. of the ',revelling h rcjuilicts on the aubject ; but the inquiry had 1, et tin his entitle saws and Ise was pet feet ly 4n:rowed that the Queen was *holly .free of tire crime Lid to her •ehatge. lis haring couhled his naive with the el. c lots of Nottingham, the present 'cost revs c.able meeting lard a double claim or, his gratitude, lie knew ern neon 11l "1/I.h a mote iiidepesnletst spirit sfided than Nottioginain. Tine to:rinds of lib sty there were p lof tieing recently Intuid in their sniontespal privileges with inni:v of the ioditiflualt Ilsen pet sent. lea their name he begged to retorts Abe moat attics-re thanks. inol to assure about who •tirrosindrd him, that their new eutinessoni with the torn of Nottingham wade hint More Ilan ever proud of twiirg the Itepreseintative 4 .1' that ' l a c e , Mr. Ransom's, 011 hit health of Mr. Crest oy being jaispriaesl, watudy eulogised the intierid cop daet of that gentleman, who want the first in Paths wind to tell the King thst be had mood respoisanbilis /loos awl wfitroe conduct iii defence of the goseu was truly preissint It lied been .reinseltell jlny Spills we Writer). dust the meeting bad ts*.sted Lord firreitood, who. in Reber's', had top. purled his Magoty's.telionores; but it meat be re . collected *low la duty ies the ha* is/rWIr sle.; and Woes the friends o f West's whe wet ass- i ll! , I. s, thin by their patrjotiarit. trey De wok. sti edln' pariaew with their well-paid lead ireeld be. seen to be good policy to give dee applies's to sec+ wee M Lord Homewood. whew a It opposionsity olFsred, which was not very often. His Lordship hod opposed the Bill in opposition to all hie habitual propensities and political anaueiationa. Colonel WILLIAMS. on Ins health being drank. expressed himself to be emberfeverfl. in &Kik% so adequate reply to the kindness of the meting, which wari the mere grateful to him, as it was ten. dered as the reward of his politic conduct. It re particularly• gratifying. as et came from the Nen& of " Liberty and Law ;" and whaterm differenee of temperament, arising perhaps from personal causes, might exist, as to the politics of the (newts of liberty, he would never complain when be (mind their principles to be favourable. although he him self was an advocate for active exertions in the cause. It was important on all occasions to pre vent the abuse of power, by stopping its find en cro ichmenta. Respecting the object of the present meeting, lie had heard some opinions of a doubt ful nature, which he wished to answer. In so doing, he most express his conviction of the entire inno cence of the Queen. lie had carefully studied the whole case, and he had formed a decision upon two grounds: the character of the Queen, and the ells ' racier of her accuser,. The latter were the persons who had some time ago falsely accused a submis sive, a quiet. and • patriotic people, and they bid now brought oceusations against the Queen, by the mouth of an (Mend slanderer, which had never been authenticated. Surely, then, rumours ought not to be listened to in opposition to the evidence in favour of the Queen, and of that which, although directed agamat her, was overthrown. Ii would require a strong hers to b e lieve any port of the charges ; and against Bills of Pains and Penal ties, under any circumstances, he intuit i i Mtn de cidedly object. They were unitoown in tree coun tries, for all legislative measures must in a proper governineut be directed against crimes and not per son,. If ilidinry proved the existence of such Bill• in this country, they were slot of very ancient date, and could be found only in the worst of times. tie hoped that the fate of the Bill against the Queen would prevent others, of a similar description, from being proposed in this country. On the toast of 64 Economy and Retrenchment" befog g.ven, Mr. JOHN SMITH spoke at considerable length, and paid the attainment of those virtues iii the state, would resider this country the happiest in the world, for theta " liberty and law" would prevail. In the course of the evening a great slumber or excellent comic songs were sung by Mr. Rylry amid other Gentlemen. The greale.t hilarity prevailed throughout the evening, arid the compat.y sepa rated a little before midnight, highly delighted with the festivities of the day. FOREIGN INTALUGENCIL SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, NOVEMBER 13. YELLOW FEVER. At Xeres de la Frontera, from the Ist to the 4111 November—deadis,7l ; recovered, 121 ; new eases, 143 ; remaining, 585; being 60 fewer than the date of the preceding report. At Cadiz, from the std to the sth—deaths, 1; re covered, 84; new caws, 19; remaining, 12. It is affirmed, that the permanent deputation of the Cortes has applied to the Ministry, requesting information on the political situation of the king. dom oa account of the late events which have dis turbed or threatened the public tranquillity at Avila and Valencia. _ _ MADRID, NOVEMBER 15• Accounts from Avila of the 12th h tate, that several columns were in pursuit of Morales, that he was endeavou►ing to fly into Portugal, but that he is so pressed, it is believed he cannot escapr. The orders sent from the War-Office are extremely urgent, mod calculated to secure, without fail, the ',envoi' of that rebel. It seems that orders have been given to manu facture a large quantity of arms and powder ; it is also said that most urgent orders have been sent to Cadiz for the conclmion of the examination of the amosios of the month of March. VALENCIA, NOVEMBER 1 1. The proplgalion of the represeinstion made to tl.e Cortes by the Archbishop having coincided with the crime of defacing the stone of the Consti tution, which, being committed in the night of the Bib. was discovered the next day, a violent indigos lion seised the enthusiastic population of :his great city, which seemed 'specially directed ageiost the Prelate, oh- se paper was essociated, in the imagi nation of the inhabitants, with the shameful crime committed the preceoltog night. The people in their enthusiasm went to the residence of the Civic Governor (Political Chief), and to the municipality, demanding the imprisminsect of the Archbishop. and also, thalamus% isalividnals should be replaced 'to the citadel, who had been previously confine": std were now at liberty. The Governor replied that he would trod to the Archbishop, who was at Vlllar, to COM! to the capital, but he could not decline the offer of 3.1 militia men of the i u r a nrey and 10 of the cavalry, who proposed to go for !times a desire winch was tuassifesied by all the militia. Thos colonic, stresigthessed by iI detacintreens of the garrision, lelt the city at needy eleven at night. At lour patents) , mutating it reached Liria. whirr it was very will received by the people and the Alcade; since thirst we have heard 1140 more of it. _ A gunid nodose hot been placed in the pallier of the Archliehop. The ()Seers residing in this city, *boot WM in number, have droved to do duty like inmate soldiers, anti to maintain the piddle irangoillity. Arehaiiher of Valessia has hew pima& is the seveiefees. The feeeteties ti the Xi% sr vette% the late oaf thet Palate is impacted. "mut PAPERS. •11... . , PAINS. NOViiiiga 27. Grnend Pono di Bore. 'Waists( Plenipoten tiary from Ramis to the Court of France, left Paris yesterday fur Troppao, to attend upon Ins Save reign. Ile was accomparied by the Secretary to theEnaboary. The t7arlsralte Gazette contains the following paragraph : " According to rumours circulated by several public journals , r the three Monarchs now assembled at Troppau are engaged in farming an armed gua rantee of the legitimate monarchical order of 1114 Governments of Europe. lotrhig►t►ce of this kind is ton premature not to he received with distrust." A private letter from Petershurgh gives the fol lowing account of the mutiny which broke out in the regiment Semonosky of the guards:— " The beautiful regiment of Srmosiosky, which hiss always been distinguished for its excellent dis. eiplitse, is commanded by • Colonel whov extreme severity in the minute details of tli.cipline the sol diers endure with impatience. For some days the irri•stion of their minds was increased by the pu. nisisment inflicted upon • iierjeont &cowed itiih the Cross of Saint George, for some error in di,- " The discontent or the regiment was at the ex treme, when no Saturday evening the get'', the soldiers were comminded to hold themselves in readiness for u grand Ensnatiovre on Sunday morning. Complsints grove in every yeast-r; it was said, that the Colonel h.d no right thus to harass the regi. metal, sod to deprive them of rest ot, Sunday. which is respected th ghoul the entire Roasts', army. Their spirits were eleydird, stall the soldiers of the first company pent twenty of their men to the Colonel's pi:afters, to declare that they would not obey him. Not finding the Colonel at home, they broke the windows of his house. " This state of insuloudination continued during the whole of Southey the 29th. The General who commanded the division of the guards not being able to gain them over, ordered the soldiers of this company to a grand drill. They declared that they would nut resist, but that they preferred ex posing themselves to every punishment, rather than remain under the command of their Colonel. They were ordered to the fortress, whither they went without hesitation. " The remainder of the regiment quickly gave the same example of resistance, and the same resig nation to punishment. Being called together on the 30th to the parade, the saldiera went without their Grans and in their grey capotes. Gen. Polem son, their former Colonel, who was very much be loved, proceeded to form them into two battalions, 'bui they immediately broke their ranks, and declared that they should execute co manceuvres until they saw the first company at their head. After three hours useless attempts, they were ordered to the citadel, where they immediately surrendered them selves prisoners. On the nest day, the 31st. two battalions were embarked for Cronstedt—ouch of these will be shut up in • fart in Finland, the third will remain prisoner in the citadel, until their fate shall be determined." Intelligence from Vienna, dated the 15th instant. sa}s—" It is probable that a second army of 80,000 teen will be marched to the books of the Adige, to serve as a corps de reserve, should the main army advance. General Bianchi (created Duke de Casa lance by King Ferdinand) his, it is said, refused, through motives of delicacy arid gratitude, In take the command of the expeditionary army. Public opinion assigns it to G-iierol Frimont, under the orders of the Archduke Ferdinand D'Este. Nothing positive is known revectitig the du ratio', of the Congress. It is, however, certain. shirt neither the Sovereigns nor the Minisstera assembled at Tromiau will separate before they hove finally decided the questions which are the objects of their present delibeiations, amid that they will wait the return of the couriers which M. de Carr:ono. ( he French Ministei) and Lord Stewart dispatched to their respective Courts at the breaking up of the first sitting, in which M. de Metternich mode known the proposltions of the Cabinet to the Mi• Meters of the great Powers." An article from Belli°, dated his 18th instant, states—" Scarcely a day passes without Russian couriers arriving itt this capital, or passilig• thiough on their route to the Hague, London, or Paris." M. Lalonde, a dtotissgssillsed naturalist, who was comtuissioned by the Goversorneut to make re searches in the interior of Africa, arrived at Boor deaux on board the royal ship the Panther, on the 3d instant, after an absence of two years. De has brought with I a valuable collection of oh lects of the 'mime!, vegetable, and mineral king doms; amongst the former is the skeleton of an enormous hippopotamus, which, after • perilous combat, he succeeded in killing mid dissecting. A Paris Journal gives the details of his fearful en counter with the anneal, and odds, "Great praise is due to the English fur tb. it hospitable and generous condsset tawarals him. Their floss. Commander favoured him in every way in his power. Hunt ing the hippopotamus is prohibited under severe penalties; but this interdiction was dispensed with i favour :rthe French natnraliot, they aided him in every ,thiAg calculated to Wars his onyxes.. sailboat, emersling loom bias t h at they thoolitt metro Wtpooable. N lamb eagettory to 011 ewe Pao% he bodasetiodod. a** &ilea juiced. trod loaded the commute Meow with the . - t , !7 - 7 : • ":" 2.3a1a u 7 ~~ 1 41.11111 • ~~ C mall sincere congratulation,. It is pisisise *es to se. the-love of scienye mite. m W &sift tie, all civilised people. It is orantatoty. owl gives a better ides of layman kind. MADRID, Novausen 19. Tire Perinsnent Deputation of the Corte has twined S. Mantis Torrent, for its President. sod S. &inch° for its Seerelsry. . The King I►ass siowsinoted to the places which were vacant in the Council of State. the Bishop of Segovia, the Duke de Friar. Analosansdor to the Court of London ; the Marquis de Villa-Franca ; Don Antonio Pored, Minister far fiesta beyond Sea ; the Baron de Castellet ; Don Ignacio de la Pestiela; Don Femme& de Laseros, foe Americo; the Marquis de San Francisco v Herrero, Dwn Jose Laysudo, Don Francisco de Arajo, and Dm Jose de ()rtitz. We me assured th4t the King witl return to M+d id this day. THE BHA'FISH PIiESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, DEcemsza i. ism If we could he surprised at any thing that ap pears in a miniaterial newspaper, we should indeed feel surprise and astonishment at the cool effrontery with► which a writer for one of the Evening Treasury Prints asserts that the procession which conveyed the QU EEN to St. Paul's Cathedral on Wednesday, was 46 one of the most meagre and miserable dis plays that the people of the metropolis have been called forth to witness." If, in the performance of a most painful part of our duty to the public, we were not accustomed to observe in the Paper to which we allude a systematic principle of falsity, • shameless disregard of truth, and an habitual con tempt for public opinion, we should be astonished that any writer could thus venture to titter an asser tion which might at once receive a direct contradic tion front at least two hundred thou•aud persons. The Editor of the Paper knows, however, that he must endeavour at all hazards to deceive the people in the country respecting the state of public opinion its the metropolis. The lie, if told stoutly, may produce an impression somewhere, and the character of a Paper FO often convicted of falsehood cannot suffer much in public estimation by an additional proof of its talents for deceit. Beside., the Paper will for the most part be seen only by the retainers of the Ministers, who will readily swallow any as amino, however hazardous, that might seem to throw a doubt upon the popularity of the QUEEN. Such persons feel a pleasure in being cheated, and the Editors of the Ministerial Papers— Dilll . lllllll writ for regalatin• IN lyieg, 10 Wens the natio*, knowing the constitution of their minds,supply them with falsehoods to their hearts• content. To our town readers it would appear, no doubt, unnecessary to give e formal contradiction to the assertion of the Treasury writer, for every inhabitant of London either saw the procession prop, oen !is, or has since learned its true character from some friend or iicqu iintance, on whose judgment and accuracy rrtt•uu•e inily be placed. Esery inhabitant of the metropolis, therefore, most know 11t•,,t the procession was extremely numerous, consisting of many thousands of persons ; that the great majo rity of these persons were of aiipeitr .ace highly respectable, and such as denoted that rank in life k the general assurance of intelligrn:•e and wealth ; Ilia the streets through which the proces sion passed were crowded with persons of all dosses, evincing, iii an unequivocal maimer, ao enthusiastic affection for the illustrious object of universal in terest. Never On any occasion, since the late KANO% visit to St. l'aill's to celebrate his NW ESTY's re sioraiwn to health, dill the streets of Landon ezhibit a sly-ctacle on magnificent and impressive as they displaced on Wednesday last. Of the truth of this statement we solemnly assure our couutry readers, and the acctiont given in ou r Paper yester day affideil, in our minds, a sufficient pronf of it. Persons, however, may differ upon what constitutes magnificence and effect. A malinger of a theatre would piohably conceive that splendour could not be produced without gaudy clothes, triumphal cars, and the various conceits that custom has consecrated on the stage. A mill tarY man would deny the possibility of magnifi cence unless the procession were accoinpanted with all the pride, potop,ausl circumstance of glorious war ;" ■nd it is nut unlikely that in the minds of advocates for military despotism, as the Edito►s of all the Ministerial Papers are, the brightness of red coats, the flashing of arms, the glitter of burnished helmets, the neighing of horse's, and the tubas ratisig sounds of military music, are all necessarily associated with the notions of magnificence ■nd splendour in public processions. In the Queen's procession there was no want of splendour, for the beauty and variety of the nnittherle , s flags and de vices astonished loud delighted the beholder. The vastness of an assembled multitude may be ranked among the sources of the sublime s while the its pressioo that this intasetnie meltitode was iallomseed by one feeling of joy and affection. weld set fell of leaping% eeviatious the asset pleeeistg. A 14racelmio. thee calculated ee operate elt. fully is thlt teiell-.4exiavg leplisse se iv memo rise to the nue mak ei sess4eNd *id. swot be 011s7 , •o. .t • - - 1 ° Unix utiguiliTrif inipets•iet ; awl if there he any who could redness° splesidisfe scene. wherein the gratibretion flepeuiled m winch upon the sources of intellectual enjoyment es upon the sc- Sao of the *twee t to • level with a theatrical show ors mere military paryle, ire shell net envy him his feelings. The procession of Wednesday was the tainesph of Mesh. and law. sad emstissetion. over the basest passions that cvnvolse society, end the inhabitants of this mighty metropolis came forth in the strength of their numbers to celebrate it. They gave full repsession to the enthusiasm of their joy. and proved how sincerely they felt that the defeat of the Ministers of the Crown was in fact the victory of the CooMittstion. A Flintier, Mail arrived last night, with Pnor•• from Brourels to the With of Nuvem}►er, from which lb, following sre extracts:— ININNA, OVICIIIIIIR 14. The military preparations which 'MVO been prosecuted with increased activity sines the esamneneenteet of the con ferences at Troppau, (cave up &Obi of the expedition to Naples. The Aulie Council has jest newt orders to Poor other rezirnents of iufautry to lame* immediately to 11047. Lieotensest-Coloriel Aimed* Counnisnder of the Rocket Corps, who has succeeded in much increasing the destruc tive erects of the Cowper, rockets, has onst port of the corps to Italy, and has himself been snisininead to Trolley, to make an caparisons* with them before t►e •11104 Sove reigns. We know list little of the conferences at Troppao. The English Ambassador freloently contra to Vienna, and takes bat little share is these coofereaeos. AAAAA von?, morrmsta 41. The latest neemmts from Vienna spraltor nothing but she increased activity of the warlike preparations. Three of the most celebrated Generals have received milers to repair to the bead-quartere in Italy; and it k experted that news will soon be received of the entrance of the Austrian troops into the Royal territories. rue some days there bag been a great dell of bosinen in the several ministerial departments at M Dispaithre reccilred from Vienna sad Troppass hare caused several meetings of the Claimed of Stale. The latest ammo's from Milan state, k. it the army is 1,1 the point of advancing towards Lower Italy, and thu the head quarters will be transferred is a few days from Treviss to Ferrara. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last. We have also received Madrid Papers to the 17th ult.; but the Paris Papers contain intelligence from Madrid to the Igth of Nosember. The King of SPAIN WAS expected to return to his capital from the Palace of the Escurial on the 18th, but his MAJNATT having in the mean time made such ap pointments to offices in the State, and in the Council, as satisfied the people, Madrid enjoyed perfect tranquillity. The city of Valencia ap pears to have been very seriously disturbed. The people there displayed so lively an indignation at an indecent insult offered to the pillar of the constitution, by the advocates of arbitrary power. that the Political Chief found it necessary to gratify them. by imprisoning the Archbishop, whom the people accused as the principal enemy to the exist ing system. The clergy in general seem to want the confidence of the people, far to their machina tions are popularly attributed ris e a tt em pt s oc. casionally made to restore the lsrmer tyranny. It is unfortunate for the KING that the peo ple of Madrid should suspect him 01 secretly fomenting the designs of the counter-revolu4 onar y party, but such is undoubtedly the opinion m fr . tained of his sincerity by the inhabitants of his capital. Our renders will find among the extracts from the Paris papem, u copy of • private letter from Petershurgh, giving an account of an act of mu tiny cominit.el by a regiment of the Russian Guards on the 28th of SeptemUer (0 S.) This occurrence Wll4 represented in the Hamhurgh papers as indicating a fe , ling among th Russian troops similar to itist which has influenced the armies of Spain, Portugal, arid Naples; hot this letter, with a gre.,ter appearance of prohrhility, ascribes the moveine, t the displeasure .11 the soldiers at the undue severity of their Colonel. Extract of a letter from the Ailent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, September 45 Two Americas Gentlemen have arrived here from Smyrna, to which place the) came in an American brig of war, supposed with a view to establish a Commercial Treaty with the Porte." By ;Awes received from Morocco. we learn more particulars of the disturbances which took place in that empire. The Arabs, it appears, were disoatintied at the rates imposed on them by the ENtrEaoa, and resolved not to pay them; they th irst raise, and by force expelled the collectors from sinui.g diens, and marched in two diviaiona against the Euraaos. They took the city*? Dor el Bold. with sewers) other places, which its, r pltindered. They Own attacked Tetuan. but r. ei repulsed by the 8.1.11.41 V. The Eats Ititilt dirt' ordered 10,000 men to march against thew, t.it the soldieni refused, and he was compelled to fly, but afterwardv returned with a large force, asal compelled the Antlis to return to their homes. The last advice* state that all was then quiet in the capitol. The writ foe the election of a Burgess to set.. in l'arlisineot fur Berwick. was issued en Thuic, day. The election away take place the end u 4 this week. Several of the Landow Mere have vi res.l7 said more are of their eatosage. The contest is ezpretrd to be very bees. Mr. Ez•Siserif Paula's obtained • role is the Court of Exelospier ea Tasaisy. oaks( as the Coonoorb-Suejeast to shew ammo why the lioliberbi shoski asst @waist his own Attorseyt attend . wt Mr. COIMPOIRSII4I, the Ssewaiiii. se tenks I sashay an ammist of the imam allot ipplles st Lie elefievaity. ... t ..- _.+rr.. IV 114110