The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

J t r. I wig FORXICN INTELLIGIVICE. I PARIS PAPERS. _ ~r ~~ ~. = ~ PARIS, arPTRIIIIIIR A Jinsvnal of this day commons the following st-- -" M. Benjamin Coward hoe been cited to lappet, to day before M. de Belkyne, Jrige erits striseriois. The snosaiiina does not give M. B. Con. ka-it the title of Deputy." We see ignorant if the summons is drawn up es this Journal states, but whatever rosy he its terms, it is 414 the less true, that M. Constant preserves his Sale sad rank as Deputy, and the wait of this deaignation cannot take then, from him. We can not imagine that any judicial authority would ne. &et or despise a title «Inch is independent of it, and which exists till lib. constitutionally abolished. We learn this evening. that iii the interrogation to wArch M. B. Constant was subjected. he did not reuse to acknowledge that he was the author of the "nice to M. de Cancer, signed with his name, and inserted iu the Journals which were seized ; and it wsa esplained to him that it was a mistake thet he labl rent'received in his summons the Ili le of Deputy. ,Pefasi de la CAarte de Nantes, of the 17th, an. D emme, that a t Names equipage., and a train of Arid artillery, art embarking, destined, it is rind, for Bayonne. A soldier of the 21st regiment has written from Grenoble to the Quolidieene, as follows:—" On the last idetschment of the 17th regiment arriving. the officers of the filet ioviied their comrades to a ban- , gag, which has furnished another proof of the ex cellent dispositioo with which these two corps are animated. The toests, the King, the Duke of Bout . demob, the Royal Family. Legitimacy. oar Bro- Mfrs of the Army of the Fuld, the union of the two regiments were proposed, and received with equal frankness." • Every day strengthens belief in the victories of the Greeks, which we announced when all the other Journals were deploring their annihilation. The Cozetre of Augsburg. at, met! to-day, contains news which coaifirms the news it gore yesterday, and it soy, that in fact the Turks were beaten several clays .successively by Colocotroni. We shall at the same time paint out an incorrectness of this Journal. It speaks of the Commander in Chief, Mehemed Ali Pocha. as if there were in fact in the Mores a Csirurnatider of the Turkish army of this name. There is some confusion as to names. Mehemed is the Packs of Theamly who adsenced into the Mores without being the Coin mender-in-Chief, who is Ali Pitch', surnamed Tchsr Hadgi,that is bossy, General of the advanced Guard, and we noticed his death several days ago. The news we gave eight days ago will serve as a text to the German Journals for some days who have not been able to acquire any information but pos terior to ours.—(l' •ottitutionsel.) In the pees.r.iit slate of nation., there is some thing common to therm i.ll and sympathetic. and sill the determinations of the Holy Alliance on any one subject will re-act stromiiy lois all Europe.— Thai , the Holy Alliance, in dirt•cti,•A , its (rat views to Spain, will direct them to - lie moat important in •terest of every throne, because •here tite principles of revolution which menace let.inivrey at present prevail. The doctrines which rely ferment in other 'countries are unelisitied in Spain. In other plaices there ere menaces. but be Spate execution has com menced ; anon what obstacles can hereafter be op posed to revolutions which threaten the rest of Eu rope, if the men who meditate and desire them can support themselves in the eyes of mankind with the example of the first triumph? Residev, the Mo. macho may perceive that there is concert and onion isniriiig thine people, who have aii appetite for chenge and ruin. Revolution has not yet public Con gresses, but it has every where secret and tnysteri. sus elision:es. In France, in Poly, and in Germany, ;here exists a terrible fraternity, bound to de *troy, as the Holy Alliance is to preserve. This smiledy of so many perverse and erring minds will i.e kept in view by the Congress in its decisions. Whatever may he the opinion formed is advatote of the intention of the Sovereigns. it must be admitted an effect nearly electrical will be the result, whkh will be the same fur every country, and will kindle or exiingnioh fur ever the flames of reeolauon.— (Qua/id/emu.) There was a diplomatic dinner to-day at M. de Villele'r. President of the Council of MXiiisters. it which the Duke of Wellington and all the Ambits odors and Foreign Ministers were present. Dories.. Pannier, Goubin, sad Ritarrlx were taken at six o'clock this morning from the Bicetre, and conducted to the Couciergerie. M. PAhl/4 Monies . hastened to offer theirs the consolations of religion ; towards clarations. M. de Mon.inerque, President of the Court of Assize, repaired to them, assisted by a clerk. during the two unipeasions which took place of the Istioiless of the Court. The result of these interviewv as unknown, the execution took place at • • quelter'peist five o'clock, each of the condemned etereSus was *raided by a Minister of religion, he • whose advice he appeared to listen with piety; et thee tat of the scaffold all four kissed the creels. ''' PAM% cerrniega Qt. Thy day before yesterday the Doke orWellirage Mr. had a 104 coakeesice with M. de Whir. Hit race was to set out last bight foe Views.. He will V'Aire there before the 29th. It is 'opposed t Ise* Mill rooting* is that city Moat *Amt. w Congress of Verona will hot COllllllllOllOll before -the 1.0111 or 20th of October. Vesterdey,st It o'clock. the King gave a private asdiesce to the Duke of Wellington. His Grace had also the hotiotie of paying his court to the Yriocea acid Prim:rem* of the Royal Family. ?tan, IMPTIMBER 23. His Grace the Duke of Wellington set off yes terday (Sunday) morning for 'View's. The last advice* (mom Vienna are dated the 15th instant. His Excellency the French Minister of foreign Affairs, it appears. will not set out on his return to Paris until the leeginoing of October.— (Nowileur.l Yesterday morning the King rentived; io priest* audience. M. le Karon Hyde de Neuville. the En voy Extraordinary of France to the United States. —(/4fera.) A comics. from Vienna arrived yesterday at dm Foreign Deportment. and another departs this day gee that capital. A letter from Lynne states :--gg On the 15th Oita two Pollee Commissaries visited Mewphys Rogg7 ~F . Masonic Lodge, situated at Pilate, and seized ail the papers, registers. lists, &c. belonging to that brotherhood." FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. We (Chgotierienne) have received the following intelligence from St. Sebastian, dated September 16, by an extraordinary conveyance :—The Trap pist and Quaid.. widi about 6,000 aisms, hid a combat on the 14th, with the Constitutionalists in the vicinity of Baclosteo. After thirteen hours fighting, the latter were beaten and put to flight. A column of their army, about five hundred strong. succeeded in getting into Venasque; the Trappist pursued them thither, and summoned the garrison to surrender in twenty-four hours, otherwise he would put every loan to the sword and burn the town. The Trappist expected that the town would surrender that evening. Whilst this Chief was thus engaged. Qtresada pursued the Constitu tionalists, who had retreated on the rout to Tremp. It is added that the Baron b'Erolcs. having been attacked in the neighbourhood of Urgel, hail routed the Conlin/ utiooalisrs, and taken 300 pri• ,otter,, whom he had marched to Seo. Ffttrell FUNDS, SEPTamata 23.—rive per Cents. ft f. 58 c —Bunk Mork, 1,837 f. stt e —Urbanite ea Luadoirb tone montb, R 5 f. 4b c.; three wuetk. , t 5 f. 35 c. [Freon the Qsetidie••e.] coauxuA, sarrEmsca 4. M. the Duke de L'lnfantado arrived here yester day, to give a new proof of his obedience to the orders of his Catholic Majesty, whom he solicited, in • spirited representation, to allow him to retire, or go to Portugal. EXECUTION OF GENERAL ELIO. EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER FROM A LIBERAL AT VALENCIA• The infamous General Elio has, at length, suf fered the pain of death (by the garotte). His exe cution took place this morning, at eleven o'clock, after having been publicly diverted of his rank and honours. The General was not condemned on ac count of his conduct as Captain-General, but in consequence of the revolt of the catinoniers who occupied the fort of Vulencia, on the 30th M.‘y Being tried before an ordinary Court-martial, on the 2d of June, at which General Villa-Campo presided, he was, on the 27th of August, adjudged to the oast ignominious death known to the Spa nish laws, that of the garotte. This sentence, sub mitted to the Auditor of War to be revised, was not only approved, but the Auditor demanded its imme diate execution s conformably to the Martial Law of the 17th April, 1841. The arrival of the Brigintie.. 'Rapine, who was provisionally invested with the r A i_ litary comtnand.of this district, was regarded r.s the signal for the execution. If it had been regarded, we should have broken into the prison, and our. selves have conducted the victim to 11, e sca ff o ld. The people maintained that demeanor.r which be comes an heroic nation, and accomr, an i e d t h e co t_ prit to the scaffold with shouts of—.l , To death with Elio! his blood mill cement the constitutional edifice !" Another letter from Veleivelo, written in a differ ent spirit, attires " The scaffold on whir,:h Gen. Elio was strangled at Valeocia, on the 4th. instant, was erected close to a delightful garden . which belonged to bits when he was all-powerful ir. that town. It appears that this spot was selected in order that his tragical end might be marked by a circumstance which was cal culated to make him regret 'rife. One of our Jour nals, which is at all times Aivtiliguished for its vio lence, affirms that Getter A Elio, previously to walk ing to the sceffold, ko At down and ar.ked pardon of the Authorities, who were present, for all the mischief he had oc.casioned—this is wholly false. Above twelve thoassand persotis were witnesses of the firmness which he &hewed out this occasion, of the last wore,a which he pronounced. The Ge neral protester' I his innocence in the face of G o d and men ; he, declared that he had only carried into execution the orders which he had received from the Crov.ftriment during the period of his com mand ; that he was utterly unconnected with the re , :olt of the cannoniers; and, finally, that he beg r,4ed of God to pardon his murderers, as he himself forgave them. " I wish,"- he added, " that my blood env be the last which is shed in Spain. Spain witl one day do justice to the purity of my inten. Cons. and repeat the cry which is now my last prayer—Long live the King and Religion." •UGSBURG, SEPTENIER 16. [EXTRACT OF • FEIVAT6 LETTER.] We have received the following news from Greece; it is impossible for us to guarantee or dis prove the contents, which differ however but little from the letters we received yesterday : 4 " ANCONA. IIiPTCIIIII2II 3. 6 ' Important news iv expeoed from the its in the neighbourhood of the Mores. The Greek fleet of go sail has arrived there with fire vessels, constraded in America. " The expedition of Chourschid Pad)a into the More* seems to hese tidied ; he has even evacuated Corinth, and retired towards Meal.' and Larissa. Napoli di Romani is still in the hands of the Turks; the English vessels, which, according to the capi tulation, were to take away the garrison, have tint arrived." " FROSTIZIII OF MOLDAVIA, AUGUST 26. " The Turkish troops hive also set fire to FoAtan, au important tows of Wallachia. Some. Greeks have been assassinated at Bucharest. The Hos podars who have returned to that town, have written to their emigrant Wend", counvellung them to post pone their return. " The Hoopodar of Wallachia woo to quit Con• stantinople on the 20th of August." ARMLIN, SEPTCIII6II 5. From the frontiers of Swim, !'Achy contains the following passage:—" General Qussada, obe dient, as every twilstary man ought to be, is going to give up the command according to the ',racial of the Supreme Junta. The name of his suc cessor is not yet fixed on. It appears, however. that es s•ion as the new General and the individual corps which form the Roy alit contingent (root each province. have arrived, that the whole army is to march towards the capital, where it is called by al most the whole of the inhabitants. The city op pears tranquil. Since the success of the Army of • Is is Itnowe *et, far from latrine participated in this revels, Get/Aral Elie ieriecibly reused the liberty offered hies by the cenenniere, he larked hies to pat binned( at their hrs.', tied that he fereselly declared *et be confided la theJestiet of his Kier. 11W the Faith, however, Tertneotation is observed, and the yoke of the Revolutionists is supported with greater anxiety and impatience." We are still without couriers from Madrid, be cease the royalist guerillas totercept them, by order, it is said. of the Supreme Junta. This conduct hails* reasonable aim ; from it commerce suffers, and the public draw from it no very favourable con clusions ; for why ■re the couriers not allowed In pass if they bring intelligence of the success of the Royalists in Andalusia and Old Castile?—(Journal des Delmis.) BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER Terror is the order of the day in our city. Within eight days numerous arrests have taken place among persons supposed to be unfriendly to the new system: Sixty of these persons have been embarked. The place of their destination is nut known. The country is coveted with Royali.t bands, and new ones are formed daily. Meantime we are over. whelmed with contributions of all sorts, and com merce is absolutely null. Misery is at its height. [A list is then given of the persons arrested and embarked, chiefly priests, monks, military officers and persons in public employments.] Those who have drawn up the lists of proscrip tion put in execution on the 6th, after hunting the proclamations of the Regency of Urge!, seek to colour their excesses by the necessity of defeating a plot to give up the citadel to the insurgents. But as these arrests have taken place in every town of the province and throughout all the Peninsula, they can only be attributed to the new system of terror, and to the employment which it is wished to give to the Liberals. These measures make a rest many malcontents, and cannot fail to strengthen the Army of the Fain h. The approach of Baron d' Rusks, who at this moment attacks the Castle of Ostalrich, and whose troops come within a few leagues of this capital, have culled forth a sortie of 2,000 militia and 400 regulars, and a prodigious increase of threats.--(Qaolidietrae.) RAYON Pi E PAPERS. BATON NB, SEPTEMBRR Sir William A'Court, Minister Plenipotentiary from thr Court of Great Britain to Spain, arrived here yesterday from Paris, on his way to Madrid. We have no certain news of Quetada since the affair of the 7th, but the return to France of the Apostolic Junta of Navarre, which was at °cha patti, as well as of several other individuals, seems to shew that General Espinosa has dislodged the Defenders of the Faith from the mountains of Na varre, with the exception of Irati, which he recon noitred on the 13th inst. with 1,500 men. It is even asserted that he has sent to Pampeluna for two heavy carman to bombard this fort, and that he has employed workmen to make a road for the more easy conveyance of these pieces. The Journal of St. Sebastian of the 13th, an noun( es, officially, the complete defeat of the band of Zabel' and his associates in the neighbourhood of Aspeitis, on the 10th of this month. The result was the entire dispersing of the band, which con sisted of 1,000 turn. Forty men were killed, and six taken prisoners; three of whom were shot on the spot, and the three others pardoned, they hay. ing proved that they *treed by compulsion. The rest dispersed among the mountains. This defeat is confirmed by the arrival at Sucoa (in France) last night of two Spanish hosts, having ou board 35 of the Defenders of the Faith is a deplorable con ditiou, who have been all pot under quarantine. These poor creatures relate, that in fact the bands is 'Abell, Guesalsi Crimp, &c. have been beaten and dispersed, and that they are not the only persons who sin seek refuge in Frsuce in consequence of t;etif. We have se news of General Mina either in the Journals or by private correspondence. The agents of &luta have been spreading a report that he was beaten on the itd in Catalonia. hut more authentic accounts prove that the General had not taken the field at that time. We have just received the correspondence from Spain of the 9th, which arrived at Yrun with an escort. The letters of the 12th, which should have come to-day, will not arrive till to-morrow, but every thing 'thews that the Spanish Government has taken energetic measures to secure the communica tion. The following are some extracts : MADRID, SEPTUM! 9. There is no indication of any thing to interrupt the public tranquillity of the capital at present ; the enthusiasm for the new system increases in pro portion to the obstacle' which are raised against ir, and neither the progress of the Itojahsiti in Cate. lonia, which cannot be disputed, our the alarming reports which some persons take pleasure in 'weed ing of an approaching foreign invasion, can dial. nish the enthusiasm and the determination to sup port the new institutions. The French Govern ment is the constant object of the hatred of our Commaineros. It is ►emarked, however, that in general the French who are in this city. and some of whom are under the surveillance of the magi strates, ■re well treated. The theirersal, which passes for the most mo derate Paper, complains bitterly in its number of the gth, of the pretended protection which France affords to the insurgents of Catalonia and Navarre. It affirms that M. de ILapsnouse, whom it has always placed at the head of the protectory of the Trappiet and of Equia, had ordered 10,000 chukos (soldiers' cups) for the Army of the Faith ; that lie had indeed given counter orders but had been obliged to take 2,000, which were already made. The same Journal pretends, that accord ing to letters from Paris arid from the frontiers, the pima is to form a line of insurrection from Catalonia to the Basque provinces, in order to furnish the Holy Alliance in the Congress at Verona with au opportunity to support the interference of France in our dissentious; but it flatters itself that this line will not be formed, and it shows the necessity of proving to all Europe that we have sufficient stresigili to punish our inter nal enemies, and that we are inclined and resolved to defend our independence against all foreign at rack. Malevoltarce had spread a report that the King had refused to convoke the Cortes ; there ap. pears to have been no foundation for this repent, and there is more reason to believe that his Majerty acceded to the measure with the same indifference that 'hie daily mucous to many others that are pro poseil to him. However, people in general expect favourable results from the approsthingSession, and 14 IL.* N, 4,1 ". ,'t. - Matter thrinit' a irei that Pnlire lisrmony will p*reisil between the tortes nod the Goverotnent. (heat activity is observed in the offices of the several Ministers.. The news frosts Cadiz is to the 30th; And atentioat the return of the militia. who had assisted its this expedition of Ronda ; they hare been teemed in the moo flattering manlier by thei► comiadeix whose enthusiasm for the Constitution is not ttl he de. scribed. Some detachnieniti of troops of the hue have remained in the mountains to pursue the smug bands that remittal. The remains from Seville paint the ardent teal or the Libends, who have expressed their indignation against the members of the Society of who were suspected of holding meetings. They are so vigilantly watched that this association may be considered as dissolved. The accounts from Cartilages* of the 9d. men' lion the arrival io that port of the ship of the hoe the St. Peal, colon% from Cat'lonia to escort the Gwer►iro which is in port there. sod is to go to Cadiz to be repaired. It seems that the dalapide tions in the arsons' of Whigs, and the discontent of the persons employed who hive received no pay for some months, are it the highest. The frigate La Cuzilda, which has been in the dock ever since 1819, is gradu.lly rotting away, and the starve storevilisappear in a scandalous mintier. It is hops ed that the new Mini►ter of the Marine will tensedy these abuses. The Journals give 110 news of the.mildary opera tions in Catalonia ; the reports in the Universal, however, show that General Torrijos has beeii forced in his position at Cervera by the Royalists, and that he had no communication with Barcelona. Masts Vega and Mataro were closely pressed on the 30th by the Catalonian troops, comnisoded by Baron d'Erolles, who had fixed his head-quarters at Bela, having under his immediate •rders the dower of the Army of the Foith,complised of shout 10.000 men, well urmed and disciplined. Man tes* and Mataro were fortified, and had adopted Be. veral internal measures of defence. Some alarm was excited at Barcelona by the news of the sailing of the Sardinian squadron from Genoa, but it was spee dily removed by the publication of a letter front the Spanish Consul at Genoa, who stated that this squadron had no troops on hoard. and was bound to Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers, to convey thither the Sardinian Consul, and cruse the flag to be respect ed t he therefore warned his countrymen to he on their guard against the false reports published by foreign journals relatively to this squadron. The militia of Galicia had in fact refused to march. The Uniee►sal of the 7th states the resistance which the battalion of Lugomade made on its passage through Villa Franca; on the 23J in the evening. after receiving orders to march to Astorga, they uttered seditious cries against the Constitution. and when the Commander harangued the' battalion on the 24th they still refused, sod the march was post. poned till the next day. They had taken it into their heads that as roan as they entered Castille they were to be rucorporsted into the standing army, and that their officers were to leave them. This misconception being with some difficulty re moved by the exertions of their officer., they con. sented to march the same day for Autoriest, whence they will probably have been sent to Valladolid. The hand of Rojo de Valderag, which istfeets the province of Valladolid, has been completely beaten and dispersed at Reiser de los Mooted. The interest of the loan is regularly paid in the capital, amidst all the embarrassments which the Government experiences at this moment. THE BRIT! S H. PRES S. LONDON' THURSDAY. Seprgitsze 26, ISM The Paris Papers up to Tuesday have arrived. The most interesting portion of their contents is • detailed account of the execution of General ELto. which, it is now ascertained, took place at Valencia on the dth inst. It is curious to observe how very differently the tame circumstance may be reprea vented by persons belonging to opposite parties. when one should think the awful and melancholy nature of the event would impose upon the narrators the obligation of • strict adherence to truth, notwith standing every adventitious excitement. The letter of • Liberal from Valencia, evidently written in a high tone of exultation, commences with stating that the " infamous" General E►.to has at length suffered the pain of death. He ►hen describes the impatience of the people as each, that, if the execu. tion had been delayed. they would have broken into the prison. and satisfied their desire for yen. geance upon • pe•son whom they regarded a• an enemy to the constitutional system, by being ►hem selves his executioners. The letter concludes with the following paragraph :—" The people maintain. ed that demeanour which becomes an heroic nation, and accompanied the culprit to the scaffold with shouts of. g To death with Elm) !—his blood will cement the constitutional edifice•." Another letter represents the General to have died with the utmost firmness, expressing a wish that his might be the last blood that should be shed in Spain, and repels with indignation a statement in a Journal distinguished fcr the violence of its prin. cipleo," which said that General Eta° fell upon his knees, and entreated pardon for all the mischief he had occasioned. We fear the General's dying wish will not be fulfilled. From the present aspect of affairs in Spain, it can scarcely be doubted that much blood will be shed, if not on the scaffold, certainly in the field (though in a civil war one is generally a forerunner of the other), before the termination of the present contest. Advices from Ancona corroborate the accounts of the success of the Greeks. They state that the expe dition of CNOUISCIIIID PACH& into the Mores has failed, that he has even evacuated Corinth, sad ie. tired in the direction of Larissa. The Augsburg ,\ Over, wbieh `tees this inteltgasier, do: s not, hoi . Aar, Venture to express any opinion in favour of its litlifieitlAty, farther than by otterrini that it differs bet link froth the kited received on the preceding *by. Two tetteri Gots coda, dated the 9th sod Mth or Atigurt, itudlrat these reports generally, and abut positively that Recto PAciay vulgarly trolled Citouliticuto NONA, the eyetteralotimo of the Turkish 'rattier, was focal to return to Letitia with only $,060 out of all the fore, he had collected together, itinoweiting, at was said, to 40,001) earn. We hive relieleC l / 4 1 a 'copy of the Report from tie Select Committee on the Poor Rate Retiar..., printed By order .r the Heine of Common.. .1 garbled al*onnt of lhil doeunient. containing following extract; italic); the sums expended for tl r relief of the Oen iii lately giveu is a hliuister.a; Print i—. la 1800 190 Ai/Mini imr.: !!7,840,148 In 191019 Iv 1411949 la 11191.111 • • sit.: • 6,938,445 From this etweaseut the Print alluded to is. (erred that peoperisrh hat actually diminished; bat that is not a coliclitsian that necessarily fellows from the reduced expenditure. Annexed to the Report is no A ppend.x, govirsg the airing, price of *heat. the principul article of food, in these lout successive years it* feller In 1817 IP Q4arter . 90.. 7d. In 181 , Po Is 181920 In latnol-N, uts. sd. The decree. 'the expenditure o f money it the, appears has beets alsout our-eighth, the decrease its the price of four, about nne-third ; from which it follows, that aftlioagli the expenditure has been re. duced, there may have been an actual increase the number of paupers. This Report is of con*. durable length, but on account of its great tin portance, and with a view to guard ugainst presentation, we mean to publish a copy of it in our Paper of to-morrow. The Report of the Select Committee upon the Linen Trade of Ireland has been printed, by order of the House of Commons. The Committee, after examining into the constitution of the Board if Trustees, the laws for regulating the trade, the quantum of bounties, and their application, and ex. pressing their opinion on several points, observe the the trade has apparently advanced under theencon ragement of the bounty on exportation, and that the evidence of all those examined on the subject, pronounces the continuance of the bounty to be essential to the interests of the manufacture both in Great Britain and Ireland. The amount of this bounty paid in last year was above 451.0001. A copy of the Report is given in another part of our Paper. The Duke of Yolk visited the KING yerterdsr. Mr. CANNING had an audience of his AIAJCSTI yrstesday. Letters from Vienna announce that Lord STRANG. FORD Was expected at the Congress, and this may serve to explain the departure of Count Luvzow, the Austrian Internuncio.—( Evening Paper.) Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned ship.. taken up for the ensuing season, were thus sta tioned, tic For Bengal and China—General Ryd, Captain Mandel' Nairate; Hythe, Captain J. P. Wilco a; Wisrlsor, Captain Thomas Haviside; Kist, eulogist Henry Cobb; and Sopl George, CB4llllll Charles S. Timis,. For Madras and China—Atlas, Captain Charles °liaise; Bettie Castle, Captain Edward L. Adams. Fur Bombay ■ad Captain &marl Seth; Herefordshire, Captain William Hope; Farquharson, Cap. lai■ William Cruickshank; Scald, Castle, Captain Dard Bewail; avid Wag...than, Captais Richard Alsager. Fur St. Hetes', Bombay, and China—Bridgewater, Cap tain William Mitchell. For St. Helena, Beatoolte, sad Chine—Repulse, Copies John Paterson. For Cbios direct—Vaositiort, Corsi@ W. H. C. Dal. rpople. The Paris Papers contain the official ropy of a Royal Decree fur the convocation of the Eatraordt. nary Spmesh Corte,. The purposes are candidly tet firth in the Decree. as follows: — lse, To furnish Ow Government with resources in men sod money ,trAi• cent to meet the wants of the State, and to deliver th e nation without delay from the factious b e ads which infest the frontier provineea.-2d, To the ar rangement of affair,. of high importance with some Foreign Powers.-3d, Ta give the Spanish army s new organisation, according to the milit..ry ord , nonce.. the dm:union of which was suspended to the last Legislature. and the placing of which to turmoil? with the existing hatatutiona is mint is. portent.-4th, To thotcode of legal process so neer*• airy for the p,•:torpt sod impartial administration at justice. In conselnence of this Deena another his been Patted, convoking the Extraordinary Cortes fat the 7th of October. the bat preparatory meeting to take place nu the lat. It appears by letters from Lima, of the tyth of April, that the defeat of Horny of the lndependeu• by the corpaof Royalists antler the commandof CA N. Tgle•c,hati been extremely magnified to the itsteowiit of that event received by way of 13u• nos .11)n o, sod that so far from producing any beneficial Festal,. II bait been followed by consequences highly detri mental to the royal cause, 110 les, than 29 °Mc. r. awl 1,500 privates of CatarttaXet division home deserted immediately after the battle, cid jolutd SAN MARTIN. This latter circam•taocr is placed beyond all doubt, by Ito being contained itt the let. ten of promos attached to the Spanish mete in Pero, sod therefore natatallf disposed to ►epresent it is the most favourable light possible. From tile oicssl accounts of the battle published at Limo, It I. evident that the defeat of the Independetsta owl canoed by a surprise, they having been attacked t■ their eticsasposruis during the might, rather than 17 any sufetionty iu valour or disciplitie. ~. .