The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

I I . r 1 1 i i L .{ 1 i ER who are supposed to pealing the greatest iufieeitt la the destinies of Wimp,. " The aff.irs 6f Spain mad Portugal must sem. wily embarrass these intentions in some degree. If the events of the ;7th of July at Madrid bad tubes another turn, much less embarrassment woild here bten.felt. But upon this important point reports are contradictory ; on the one hind it is said that hit the same stepe are taken against Spain which were' takes two years ago with respect ti arid. Piedmont; bat others do not wish, as ia be. I:eired„ that recourse should be had to each tDea s,nre., and it is agreed that in kuglaud there will be found many Apponents to such • measere. It is added that several Mealier* of the Cabinet of St. datnes's are of opinion that diplomatic measures only should be token with regard to the Peninsula. " With respect to Torkey,it is known that a great regalating Minister considers it es an extended Marsh, inhabited by taro dacriptisos grudge peo ple. This it thee:premien which he uses to one of his confidential letters directed to the borden of the Rhine. This Minister is decidedly of opinion that the proposed European civilization, such as be un derstands it, is much to be desired . • but Russia is already so great, and so dose to usl How can we withottt danger furnish to her this new temptation ? And the more so when we recollect what have been the views in this respect which have constantly di rected the Cabinet of St. Petershurgh before the advancement of the Emperor Alessuder to the Throne ? _ . '• It is to be presumed that Greece will he oboe. duned tolier own resources in the least public man ner. If she isiceeeds, it Will be always time to in troduce her into the general system of Europe.— This plan wilt in addition hove the advantage of taking from a great Northern Power the influence which she hod in Germaey, and which she must inevitably lose when it is perceived that she Ana dons solely to their courage and peneveratice the religious cause of the Greeks. The death of the Marquis of Londonderry does not, as appears, portend any modificatioos in the great projects which are about tonindergo dis cussion. It is not wished to assume an sir which ivonld give to his death such a personal importance, 'and all it appears is determined -Ist. To declare dimly ma grimly easiest Revolutions of every species. 2d. To reside to Asada the parasites of Italy sad of Gel army. a 3d. T. agree to a secret Article relative to Spain. • " nth. To reset/ those gwereetees gives to the other Stems of Lampe. " bib. To declare themselves seater, at least ostensibly so, is the affairs of Terk. "6th. To Heise the di fereat Powers to 'basis from an open war with Spain. 7H. To agree to some parrally repressive measures *ll5 regard to the Press. " Such are the ideas generally entertained in Germeoy relative to the new Congress, bat men who think, feel little inquietude; they know that there are in circumstances, an evidence and a force, ugainst which all the resources of diplomacy. and ull the effort, of power, must fail." ---t Le (.onsti tatimenel.) The Minister of the Prussian Cabinet, Count de Bernstorff, Chief of the Department of Foreign Affairs, left Berlin on the 23d of August for Vienna, after having received a short time before, dispatches from the King of Prussia, who is at pre sent at Tceplitx. The Prince Chancellor will not, it is said, assist at the conference, at Vienna. It is not even known whether the King will proceed to that capital. Ilis Majesty's route will not be de cided upon until after his return to Berlin, which to fixed for the 29th of August.—(Gazette de ilentboergh. / The isiernbling of a Prussian camp at Zeucheni, near Zritz, in Prussian Saxony, at this moment, occupies mach of public munition. It is expected that the King of Prussia will go there on leaving Tftplitx. Tbe King . of Prussialias at length determined to convoke at Berlin on the lit October a certain num ber of the Deputies from the different Prussian prosiscert an both banks of the Rhine, for the pur pose of consulting them as to the future organize. tins of Prussia. It is said that they will first pro ceeJ to decide the general constitution, after which the constitution of the different departments will be inqsired into and revised. The news from. Trieste, dated the 15th August, states that all the Isles of the Evan Sea have made common COMM with Hydra, Vpsrua, and Spezmu, and have engaged to furnish armed vessels and troops. The deliverance of Negropont is con. sidcred as certain; independence has already been p►aclaimed in seventy Communes, and the Turks auly bold two principal farts, which will be obliged to surrender almost immediately. We learn from Ancona that the Turco-Egyptian squadron is (bolded into three parts, and that one part has joined the great Turkish fleet at Teuedos. The Senate of the Mores has ratified the capitula tions of Coron and of Motion; these two places were delivered to the Greeks on the 46th of July. We learn from the frontiers of MOldavia that, on the night of the 11th or 14th of August, the Janis saries set fire to Jassy, and that 4,000 houses be came a prey to the flames. On the departure of the courier who brought this news, the fire con. tinned to rage. A few days before 800 Janissaries hod arrived at Jassy. —I - Gazette d'Avgabourgh, September 3.) We have received letters front Colmar dated the 30th of August, aunouncing that " this morning, at five o'clock, Colonel l'ailhes, the Es-Lieutenant Dublir, and the young Guinend, all three con demned to a simple correctional punishment, have been transferred from the prison of Colmar to the central prison of Hensisheim. They were all three attached to each other by a chain which passed romp, their necks ! Ipse A letter from Bayonne, dated the 29th or Au. gust, confirms the defeat of the Trappist. He has altogether disappeared from Catalonia and Ar men, stud with the wreck of his party, has suc ceeded in taking refuge near Quesada, at Tsati, a post which the factious daily endeavour to fortify more and m ore. The same letter states that General O'Donnal (diem are several officers of this Otroe, of the same fussily ; the other branches sermetiith distinction in the Constitutional army), arriste some dope ago io this town, and that he has Iliseseveral iaterviews the refugees. lISBON,PAPERL LI•11011, AVOW'? 23. he Corks, in their sitting chitin; the lad .week, hove been charily engaged in &scum); the Artieleo of the Constitution iu regular succession, sod have coacluded this important debate iu the sitting of yesterday, with Article 229. In the sitting of the 17th August • letter was teed from the Minister fur Foreign Misers. with the translation of a note addressed to him by the British Charge d'Affaires, of the 13th inst. sgsi•st recognising the suspeosioa of the 13 per cent. o►- dered by the decree of the 16th July, 1821. to be added to the duty on British woollen-manufactures, in which he developer the arguments which induce 'the Beglish Government to remonstrate against that •egme•t•tiou of the duties.—Keferred to the Spe cial Committee on that subject. to the same sitting it was stated. that the ac counts brooght by a Portuguese brig, io 64 days from the province of Mopes, in Bruit., •hewed that province to be perfectly tranquil. The dis patches from the Provisional Junta of Para, and those from the. Government of Alegi's, expresses the perfect adherence of the inhabitants to the mother country, and their firm resolution to pre serve inviolate their oath to the constitution of the Cortes. On the 20th ease accounts frets Bahia were read, brought by the Lagar Vedas, which had ar rived at Gibraltar in 53 days. The letters describe the fears of The Europeans, who were apprehensive that oil the European troops would be sent away : the Captain affirmed, that when it is known, that instead of the troops being withdrawn they will be reinforced. the Europeans will be perfectly easy, and the Brazilians necessarily quiet, sod there wel be nothing to kite in that quarter. In the same sitting it was resolved that the Articles of the additional Act to the Constitution should be inserted in their proper places in the body of the Constitution Act. The opinion of the Diplomatic Committee on the affairs of Monte Video being brought forward for the purpose of deciding whether the province should be evacuated, and whether the act of Incorporation of that province with the Portuguese Monarchy should be considered as lawful, Senor Basins spoke at some length, declaring his opinion that the in corporation was legal. Senor Borges Carneiro offered to answer, but it was decided that there should bc an extraordinary sitting to discuss this subject. The report of this extraordinary sitting, which was on the 23d, was to be printed in the !toper of the 25th.—( Lisbon Papers, Attest 24. J HAMBURGH, DUTCH, AND SATONNE HAILS. HAMBURG'S, AUGUST 30. Hie %tint, the Emperor of Ramis set out on the 16th instant, from Zarskojeselo foe Warsaw, where, it is said, he will remain till the lit of Sep tember, and then continue his journey to Vienna, and thence to Verona. It was reported at St. Petersburgh than an Ukase had been signed on the 13th of Aagust, by which the meetings of the freemasons are prohibited in Russia. VISNM•, •UGUST 22. The civil officers at Prague base recessed orders to avoid, as muscle as possible, all places or resort, such as coffee boyars. taverns, and beer bosses, and not to engage in any cooversations respecting poll. nod affairs. DROSSILS, SEPTIMBIR 2.. His Majesty has signed a most important decree, respecting the domains transferred to him by the law of the 26th of August. According to this de cree, his Majesty, desiring to make these domains contribute to the promotion of the general welfare, and to the advantage of the public treasury, has resolved to establish in Brussels an anonymous soci ety for the promotion of agriculture, commerce, and manufsciures, and to advance from time to time, upon moderate interest, the sums which may be necessary to encourage cud to extend these import_ ant branches of national prosperity. These do mains, or the value of them, together with the capi tal to be advanced by the other shareholders, shall form the food of this society. No shares shall be issued for these domains, but the amount of their revenues. so far as they do not exceed 500,000 florins, .ball serve, both for the King and his suc cessors, to complete the annual revenue assigned to the King by Article 30 of the fundamental law ; and in case the revenues should exceed that sum, such excess shall be annually contributed to the redemption of the public debt, and especially of the 571 millions lately crested ; thus to lighten, as far as lies in his Majesty's power, the burdens of his beloved subjects. Ma Majesty has farther decreed and engaged, that after the expiration of the term of this society, the said domains or their value shall return in full property to the State, with the lessor. ante that, independently of these domains, his Majes ty will contribute considerable sums towards the espital, which is to be furnished in ready money or puper currency of the State. Thus his Majesty has confirmed, in fact, the. assurance he had previously given, that in carrying into execution the 31st Article of the fundamental law, he had solely in view to promote the general welfare, and remove all the uncertainties which some persons might apprehend, in the event of the acces sion of Lis Majesty's successor to the throue.— ( Dutch Papers, September 4.) BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER I. The Papers and co►respoodence from Madrid op to the 47th ult. mud those from the northern pro. winces of some days later date, furnish us with the following particulars: • An onexpecte4 step taken by General Copons, General Commandant of the district of Madrid, and e decision of the Special Military Tribunal of War and of the Marine, which may be called strange, have been for some day, past subjects of conversa tion and even of dissatisfaction among the inhabit ■uts of this capital. " What reason, they ark, can the Captain Ge. •etal have had for not confirming the opinion of she Auditor, who thought that the cause of the offi cers of the royal guard who took arms on the 7th of July against the Constitution should be tried by an ordinary Court Martial, according to the second Act of the law of the 46th of April? Why should this saception be made iu the cases of these iodividosia sly ? What **comity was there for the Cesseedent General to commit the Specie' Military Tribunal on a doubt which was none to the Auditor, and cannot be such to any body ? Why did the Tribunal differ from the just observa tions of the King's Solicitor (Fist-bil), end on what grounds can it have founded its judgment ? The law in question is decisive; to depart front it in the present case, and say that some officers of the royal guard ought to be tried by a Court of Gene ral Officers, ane not by au ordinary Court Martial, is as if we should ate a territorial tribunal consulted by a Judge of the First Instance, answer that a Pt teat, who is a compirator, be tried by an ecclesi astical tribunal. Such were the questions asked yesterday (35th) by those who desired the•upolica tion of the law to the delinquents of the 7th of Jaly. The Journals have merely annouticed the fact, and the ft:nectar/or of the 23. i, having pub. lished that the Solicitor in this cease, Don Fran cisco Mancha, had declined to act as Solicitor in the cause that had been confided to him, suspicions were immediately excited, and the atteution of the Government called upon to examine into the affair, arid to inquire of the Council of State ;Outlier the Getweral and the Tribonpl have decided according to law. The Commandant General has published in the Etpsciador a long statement of Isis motive.: for not conforming to tee opinion of the Assessor, but his answer has but little contributed to calm peoples' minds. who ate persuaded that attempts were making to impede (lie trial of the guards, and to sere sonic of the olfieers implicated. It is even reported that Copons is dismissed, and that Ge. swat Villaba is appointed his successor. " Baron d'Arlills, Commandant of Valencia, having resigned, the King has appointed Major General Casiellur to succeed him. His Majesty has also made several other changes in the subaltern military commands. "The Archbishop of Saragossa, and the Bishops of Malign and of Ceuta are sentenced to bani•liment. Four canoes of the cathedral of Saragoss.i go to that of Ceuta. " The l'...ke"de !Infanta& is banished to the Canaries, the Marquis de las Arnarillas to Ibiza, and the Count d'Espcletta to Seville. " Don Juan Ramirez de Arellano, captain of the guards (the faithful ones), is appointed his Majesty's Lieutenant at Madrid ; Brigadier-General Pedro Ramirer, Military Governor of iltieloa ; and lhi gadier.General Torrijos, Major-General. " On die eeith, the last squadron of the regiment del Principe left the capital fur Catalonia, so that there are scarcely 800 men left as a garrison in Madrid, which renders the duty of the national guard very fatiguing. " Our Politics) Chief went out yesterday evening (16th), u second time, with 400 men, taking the road to Fuencarral, Moral, and other ;risers in the en virons, where it is affirmed that ph - as are forming to disturb the tranquillity of this capital. It is pro bable lie will bring back some prisoners. In gene , rat, people's minds are not easy, and cannot be so, considering the revolutionary tempest which goes on increasing in every quarter of Spain. " The Infanta Doom Maria Thereeit, Princess of Beira, and her son, thi Infant Don Sebastian, en tered the Spanish territory on the 17th, and stopped at Badujos till the 19th, in the evening, when they set out for Talavera. They were received in the most respectful manlier by the Simnel, Authorities. The Political Chief of Badajoz, at the head of she provincial deputation, presented her with a copy of the Constitution, elegantly bound, which she ac cepted in the most gracious manner. " The enthusiasm of. the Patriots and their efforts redouble in proportion to those of their adversaries. The national militia of Valencia, 4,000 strong, have begged his Majesty to send all the troops of the line in that city to Catalonia, offering to do the whole duty as long as it shall he necessary. The King has accepted this generous offer, and the gar rison, of about 1,000 men, has already set nut fur Catalonia, nod is to commence its operations by scouring the province of Tortma. it is thought that Murcia and Curthagena will follow the example of Valencia." The Journals give a long account of the decisive victory obtained over the Trappist, by General Zerco de Valle, on the lath. Ile had taken a very advantageous position, but General Zuco de Valle took such measure* that the factious were com pletely beuten in less than an hour, lining their only remaining cannon, an immense quantity of ammunition, stores, &e. and almost all their bag gage. Two companies, which made a great re sistance, were cut to pieces by the constitutional troops. The Trappist, who wus already flying from Catalonia, continued his march with the rest of his band towards Songuensa, where he is said to hare joined the troops of Quesada, The Servdes pretend, that when the Trappist entered Balha.iro he was joined by 600 meo ; that he completely defeated the constitutional column of 400 ; that with an equal number he sus tamed the shock of Zoete del Valle to cover his march to Navarre, where lie was going to j“iii Quesada. [This lie has in fact done, hut his faire is small, not beiog estimated at above 600 mend The 'Trappist did not command in the late affair, not havint recovered from a fall lie had lately. liessieres, u Frenchman, commanded. The See viles at Madrid pretend that (Zees:id:l boned* to fall upon Saragossa; however this inay be, they have entertained more flattering hopes of their triumph than I licy do now. The Journals of Madrid contain Tong details of the advantages gained by Milani., Rolm, cud Tcr rijos, in Catalonia. The latter has obtained a most impostant advantage over Itomsoillaft, who block aded Cervera, which he had thteatened to destroy, and put all tic inhabitants to the swine!. Torrijos, with 560 foot, 30 horse, and Once pieces of Callllol , , (:Mph eirly debated Win, and dislodged him bout his position of Cuquellada, which he occupied with 3,000 men. A band of 400 amen from Catalonia has entered the district of Alcarriz, mu %Totem:is, within a few days, and acts hostily towards the constitotional system. Some troops are in pursuit of them. The dispersion of the factions of Molds in Andalusia, and of the Serrania at Ronda, has caused` seven or eight bands to he formed, which threaten to become stronger, and resume offensive operation,. Estre mutters, hitherto tranquil, begins to furnish par tisans to the defenders of the faith, who have beaten a column of militia in the mountains of Guadaloppe. The regiments of active militia of Gallscia destined for Catalonia refuse to march, though the authorities have todeavouredby the mildest persuasion to make i ... i themselves obeyed. the new tea, to milate the inlay lacers every where with difficulties. One thousaud five benched foot and one hundred and fifty hone of Qoesside's troops entered Toledo, on the Ebro, on the 21st, disarmed the militionten, shot one, set fire to two houses, and exacted an enormoue contribution. They remained till the 2gd, ,when learning that Col. Tabitencii approached the town, the defenders of the faith marched towards Agreda ; at Castreclella they were overtaken and defeated by Tebuenca, with the lobs of 50 killed, and Si) ptisonets, seven or whom were officers. Si. Ander has unhappily followed the example of &lbw, which calls to mind the epoch of terror that covered France with mourning. On the 28th the notional guard and some officers of the line ar rested 19 persons, three of whom are canons, and five priests, whom public opinion indicated us conspirators. They were put on board vessels, and sent to Corunna without any examination. We expect other similar events, considering the invete racy and the despair of the Coustitutiosialists. The cusigrution is considerable, especially from the northern provinces. The laz,retto is always full. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST i 7. According to accounts which have been received Were from Algiers, the pligoor rages there with ►e doubled fury, and Captain Holstein, our Consul. General in that city, bds fatten a victim to that dreadful malady. lIHRLIN, AUGUST 27. The house of M. A. Motsner to this city has stopped payment: the failure is stated to he fur 400,000 rix dollars. nmaotea, AUGUST 27. The Duchess of Cambridge is now again su well as to be able to take an airing every day, accompa nied by her mother and the Princess Louisa of flew. It is thought that her Royal Highness will pay a visit during tler absence itf the Duke to her ulster, the Hereditary Grated Duchess of Mrck lenburgh Seri:letz.—(llamsbargh Papers, August 30.) Exchange on London. 37.1 37.4. ST. PETERSBURGH, ♦UGUST 16. Exchange on London, 101; Anasierdaas, 101; Haniburgh, PI; Paris, 106. ► , SHE BRITTSII PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, Ism A large masse of foreign intelligence from various parts of the Continent, and possessing a very consi derabte portion of general interest, has arrived at our office. The affairs of Spain are assuming a very important appearance, arid must necessarily claim much attention in this country. The ques tion involved in the quar►el that now distracts the provinces of Catalonia, Arno°, sod Navarre, af fects immediately the existence of freedom in Spain, but it may eventually exercise a serious influence upon the political condition of el Europe. upon the character of the danger that threatens the party oldie constitotion, it is difficult to form an accurate opinion, fur nothing can he more conflicting than the accounts which reach this country concerning the military achievements of the contending parties. Victories a►e claimed by both sides ; but whatever degree of truth may belong respectively to the se veral statements which we have hitherto received, it cannot be denied that it is a ground for serious alarorto find bodies of armed men in three of the provinces of Sprain opposed to the authority of the Government, and sufficiently strong to dispute with the regular troops the glories of victory. It is raid that the TRAPPIST, whose troops were reported to have been lately defeated by the EMPECINADO near Balbasiro, succreeded eventually in the object of his march, which was to join the other rebel General, QUESADA. Ilis command, horsever, is not very ex tensive, fur the 'shale of his forcers, on efllcting this junction, is stated to be 600 men. The Bayonne Papers, from which we have gather ed this information, afford us evidence of the energy of the new Ministry of Spain, in removing from the capital persons of rank who had been suspected of endeavouring to counteract the wholesome opera tion of the constitutional system, and of exercis ing an irjarions influence over the mind of the KING. We find that in pursuance of this prin t iple, of what the French call epuratiois, the Archbishop of SARAGOSSA, the Bishops of MALAGA and CEUTA, the Duke DR L'INFANTADO, the Marquis DE LAS AILIRILLAS, and the Count D'EsettErrA, have been bani.hed from Madrid, and comma:l(lrd to fix their residences in other places specified. This might be, and probably is a very judicious and necessary measure, but it can not be distinguished from those acts of the old Govcriiment which were deservedly censured as the etidetice of arbitrary power. Places of trust and confidence a►e given to those who have dis tinguished themselves in support of the consti tution, aid troops are sent from all parts of Spain to the disturbed provinces, so that we may anti cipate the happiest results from the energy and ropulaiity of the new Ministers. The time for holding the Congress at Vienna is not yet announced, but we are told by a►► article in a liamburgh Paper that the Emperor of RUSSIA actually left Petersburgh on the 16th of August for Warsaw, where he was to remain until the Ist of this month, and then proceed direct to Vienna, for the purpose of assisting at the Congress. We find in the Consiihetionnel of Wednesday a speenletion upon the probable views and principles that will influence the deliberations of the assembly. But this can be treated only as the conjecture of ? Wit private individual', and is remarkable only as it is said to accord with t I a. notions generally ari tertained upon thin subject by the people of Ger many. The welt. known character' of the Allied Soveseigns i as they hare been displayed by their conduct in the former general Congress, and their subsequent proceedings, necessarily teach us to es. pact in the ensuing assembly a repetition of their denunciations against the progress of freedom, and the means of extending political science through.. out Europe. They will therefore now loudly con demn every attempt at correcting the abuses of Go. vernments, and improving their character and ac tion, end they will talk and perhaps legislate against their unrelenting enemy, the public press. They will not, however, we think, venture upon a war, directly or indirectly, against Spain and Portugal, even though these countries have been deeply stain ed with the crime of destroying the charming sim plicity of a despotic inotisrchy, and of substituting the complicated and less manageable machinery of • representative system of government. We are more apprehensive for Greece, for we think that if the Emperors and Kings will indeed leave Greece to her own resources, this 'hew of generosity is affected, because they think that they may safely commit the annihilation of the Greeks to the great power of the Ottoman Empire. it is observed in the C'o•uitwtio•uel that the death of Lord LONDON DERRY is not likely to cause any changes in the system which the Sovereigns mean to pursue. Their Majesties, we are told, would not desire to allow to the Noble Marquis so much personal importance. The care with which this is stated shews plainly how large • space the lute Marquis oecup4ed in the public mind of the Con. tinent. The schemes, indeed, of the Sovereigns must be futi}e and contemptible if they were to depend for their propriety, even in their own opi nions, upon the life of any individual. There is little else of any interest io these Papers, which are nearly filled with the proceedings in tl.e State Trials at Paris and Poitiers. The defence of the accused in the Rochelle plot was closed on Tuesday last. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was expected to make his reply the nest day, and the Jury would return their verdict on Thursday at farthest. The trial of General BERTON, from the number of witnesses to be examined, will probably occepy a much longer time. FONDS.—Five per Cent. C. mils opened at 541. 70 e.; closed at 64 f. 75 e. Bank Stock, 1,637 1. 50 e.—Neapaili tan 5 per crisis. 771.—Exebange on London, one month, 251. 45e.; three ditto, 65 f. 30e.—(Cass: Antkeittigts e t September 4.) A Lisbon Mail has arrived with Papers to the 26th last. A letter from the Minister for Foreign Affairs was read in the Cortes on the 17th. it coal munieated a note from the British Charge d'Affaires, demanding the suspension of the additional duty of 15 per cent. on British woollens. The note was re fe►red to ►he Special Committee on that subject. At the same sitting it was stated, that the accounts brought by a Portuguese brig, in sixty-four days, from the province "of Alagoas, in Brazil, skewed that prOvince to be perfectly tranquil : the dispatch from the Provisional Junta of Para, and those from the Government of Alagoas, expressed the perfect adherence of the inhabitants to the mother country, and their firm resolution to preserve inviolate their oath to the Constitution of t!re Cortes. Private letters from Lisbon state, that the troops Littly embarked for Bahia remained on board on the 45th last, and had not sailed at that date. Some persons inferred from the delay that the ex pedition was abandoned, but it is more probable that it was waiting for au accession of fresh troop'. The new Bank of Li4bon commenced its tut*. actions on the 45th ultimo. German Papers have arrived. They contain a translation of the two Notes addressed by the Porte on the 16th July to Count Irezow and Lord STRANGFORD. They are now become mat ter more of curiosity than of interest. We give the article as affording an idea of the arrogant tone assumed by the Ottoman Porte, and of its inveterate hostility to the GaAs. The New York Papers to the 17th last, state. that the disorder which has made its appearance in that city is ascertained to be the yellow, or ma lignat fever ; but by early attention, and very judi cious precautions, it has been confined to the quartet in which it first appeared—that of Rector street and its vicinity, The rest of the city, up to the latest information from New York. continued healthy. In the other ciiies of the United States there existed no ground for a similar alarm. The Duke of Voltz arrived in town yesterday et twelte o'c•lock from Brighton. His Hoyt! Ikb ness afterwards piid a visit to his MAJESTY. Tilt LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of WI sT• ■ORLAND had audiences of the KING yesterda. 'l•he French Ambassador had au audience of MAJESTY on Saturday. The negotiations fur the return of Mr. CAN NING to office as Foreign Secretary continue, but neither the objections of his MAJESTY nor of the Lotto CHANEELLOR are yet surmounted. Lord BATHURST at present holds, ad loUrine, the seals of the Foreign Office. The Duke of WELLINGTON. who had a severe bilious attack on Tuesday, and was cupped oat the following day, is recovering. we understand. from his indisposition, and his de parture for Vienna, to attend the Congress, stand. tilted for tatuosruw.