The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-18 00:00:00

~. Asa ayetisioted Ceara BeHeger& President of the Aelic Council of War, and Minister of that de partment. and to the important office of Military Gomm*, of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. It is oghrused, that in this quality hew ill be charged at the same time with the direction of the military „. imisersitiona geniis+ the kingdom of Naples, se that the Gewrests ceinimanding the expedition 'would sot be obligvst to address their !roods. i 9 Vienne" bo! Afield semi them - direeily• to - Ceuta Befligante. who would give the necessary orders. Orders live ttrfp tent • to, Nile" to lospeo4 • rorthei .orders the exoOrtitiou of horses to the • isawidoen of the 'l s eto Sicihea. • . 144ORTRIIT. DECENIIIIR 6. It is stated that importwot communications will . bee made to the German Diet anon after its sittings are resumed. on the. part of Austria and Prussia, •confurnsably to resolutions which those two Powers base Jaken in common at the Congress of Tropp**. , It is. rtaed. thai these .ciseninutiscations relate. among other things, to the establishment at I..eipsic of a g.neral blunt of superintendence fur the press in all 'Germany. 741( work, it is arid, shall in future he sold at the fair, unless it has the stamp of this central suthdrity. • Count Buol Schauedstien having returned from Paris. the Diet will resume its sittings to-morrow. FROM Tilt RUSSIAN. IitoNTIERs. _ Accounts frosts St. Petersburg's say. that the 7r:uspere.r haw decided that Colonel Schwartz, and she culpable individuals of his regiment . . shall be tried by. h Court-martial, the regiment itself dal bandei:. and she officers and men, without excel). Lion, incorporated with the line. ST. PETtIISOUROH, NOVIJIBER The Neva has been covered with ice for some day. past, The newlysbuilt bridge of hosts over the Neva is .already laid stress it. We have a alight .Lost hut no snow. The celebrated pedestrian traveller Captain `Cochrane, of the Navy, had arrived on the frontiers of Chios, and intended to proceed le ? kamtschatka. He often travels NO werets in a day, (61 miler.) COPENHAGEN. DECEMBER e. Dr: Dampe has now confessed that he is the author of the seditious writings which were found in his pusstssion.• lie is still under arrest by the Police, and the Chancery hos laid the case before his Majesty that lie may decide whether he snd his' cosily accoMidice, a blacksmith by profession, shall be tried by the ordinary tribunals. It has not been found necessary to arrest any other persons on Recount of this attilisro--(Hamburgh Papers, De cember ) HANOVER, DECEMBER 1. Ifs Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge re turned here to-day from Rothenhurg. - The General Assembly of the Suttee of the Kt lig- Oom was opetied to-day. Thi number of students at Gottingen for this huff-year is 1453, fur the last half-year it was 1,118. Thus it appears that the Uuiversity has recovered the shock it sustained by the di.iturhuners that took place in it some time eges.-1 Amsterdam Cournaf, December 13.) . - .MAMBURGH AND FLANDERS MAILS, AND SPANISH PAPERS. GRENADA, NOVEMBER 25• Within these few days a conspiracy has been dia. covered here, of which *the following seem to be the particulars, viz. that certain individuals had corrupted 400 men of the Vega (the l'lsin), who were to enter the city in a certain night (when four • processions, directed by the Missionaries, were to • go ou'), and to excite the people against the.con ..situational system. All these people were to as hle in the square of Vivarrambls, where, s tater ;:itilling all the Constitutionalists and the Aathori ': ties, an altar was to be erected and to be itivered with relics, which they were to pretend were res. eued :from the hoods of the friends of the Con stitution. The Magistrates being informed of • their • intentions, took the n ecessar y measures 16 froitiiiie them, and in. consequeuce eighteen .:persona ere flreetly token, among whom is one well knovvo fOr his enmity to the new institutions. The accomplices of the machinations are confounded, • and endeavour to conceal their participation in • ahem authorities follow their steps with out leeeing.them any repose. QADIZ, NoVERSER el. A .report having been spread that Captain Re cane, one erf the persons in prison ou account of the offairOf the 10,th March. had fled from the Castle of St. Sebaatian's, a great number of the citizens assembled in the Ignore of the Constitution, who appointed two of their number to wait on the Poli tical Chief,. to request him that all parsons in pri son on the above account should be taken to the prison..SAW city for their greater security, and also that the proceedings might be carried on with -owe activity. The two n .deputies having united the first !Mode and Syndic, waited on his Miteellency, who laid he • answered for the security - of the privouers; nod caUed on the Extraordinary •sesbildo to take, in common with the Municipality, 110.*ItisvmMastitable for the purpose. n n s• $, VITTORIA, ROVINAIIII 241. . • , The fanatieGnerque has ded to Bayonne, where' ' lie masses himself with reading the Journal des. ...13idwits•and . 'the Quotidian's. The cause of the *coospitator comma apd his accomplicei proceds : more slowly•than is agsesable to.good citizens, sod .perbops.to..the Judge of the Firstlikitiiice who , is 'charged :with it. • At Burgas the troops have Bvel r ,irrte4 factious persons, who have been taken. .consequently • be tried by coant.roartial., Au this province, no lens criminal mid perre'rse steps have tren'taken by the militia, and. dough they dyed: on those who apprehended them; it itdoubtfulwhe thrr they. will ,be tried bmilitarylaii: This is a point is ntijcls Atkesnotionol.iniNotteX K - + •••• winces must take an interest, for if the enemies of k the constitutional system may fire bids impunity on the militia, because they are not easublered as troy p& ttiolial in a -service. eo useful mid active, the!eitessies of order would laugh at tbeit pursuers, End thi olr4eM ittaFtlirtilOrteiiii.iiisi in forming the national militia wield be lissom always frualtwlede --- mamas., Novenas& 30. Sirtcr_ rci ,t.eo l y are hive, heard . 0' the discovery of a conspiracy, and the facia if which esiited in a house of Lai Viitillas de San. Francisco. It seems that some individuals are arrested. We are col tecung all the particulars of this affair. DECEMBER 1. • Lieutenant. General Don Rimon de Villalba has been appointed Captain-General of New Curial,. The Marquis du Ceralbo •is appointed Political Chief of. Madrid; and Don Ramon de lit Quadra, &lunar, of the Colouies. Flom all ports we receive accounts of the setir faction excited by .the termination of the late alarms which have agitated this capital. In the north and south of the kingdom, in the remote vil lager, all have rivalled each other in the expressioo of their interest in the dangers supposed to have been incurred, and do credit to the noble demi• figurate and principles of the inhabitents. Letters received at Cadiz by the schooner Cele tells, in 38 days from La Gains, state that Bolivar was prepared to enter into negociations according to adeices received et Carraccas on the 13th October. DECEMBER 3. We have further act ounts from Valencia respect ing the strange events of the 40th ult., which prove what injury and ►caudal arise when the authorities suffer themselves to be dictated to by a fiction, which call. by the name of a wish of the people the desires of a handful of seditious persons, who boaitt- Mg a patriotism of which they have not the least idea, foment troubles to obtain employments which they would not know how to exerci•e. but which would fernish them with the means of living et the expense of °them—Miscellanea. December 4.) lIAMBURGH. DECEMBER 13. We have received the following intelligence by way of ?dawdles:— " Lupus!, OCTOMt 20. "The plague has ceased here. The corsairs are dis ...mulled, and the Dey remains undisturbed in his fortified castle. There have bees, indeed, lately, some signs of mutiny among the soldiers, who had the intention So intro duce another government, bet the whole plot was discovered, and the ringkaders in the conspiracy were privately put to death in the aught." KONIGSBERG, NOVEMBER 30. The young man who caused such a sensation by his behaviour in St. Sepulchre's church, in Lon dun, has arrived here ; and, according to bis asser tions, which i►tdisputably thew a degree of melan choly, has devoted himself to incessant study of the musical system. A harpsichord is odious to him, because the construction of it does not correspond with his ideas. His firing at the organ is said to have been because they did not play sacred but profane tunes on it. TROPPAU. DECEMBER 6. His Imperial flightless the Grand Duke Nicholas arrived Iwre yesterday.—(HambergA Papers, December 14.) BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 12. According to orders Iron' his Majesty, the Mem bers of the Committee charged with the revision of the System of Customs sod Excise sre to assemble again in a few days to resume their labours. It up pears that this most important work is very tar from being terminated. FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 8. Amidst all thesonflicting accounts received from Vienna and other parts respecting the determine. tion of the Sovereigns in regard to Naples, it seems quite certain that war in Italy is deferred. and that the differences with Naples will be removed if pos sible by negocistion. The hostile demonstrations on the part of Austria will, however, continue. and . it is : even said that the army stationed in Upper Italy will be reinforced. It is mentioned as one of the most distressing consequences of the Neapolitan revolution to Austria, that this Power will be oblig ed, on uccount of the disposition of the public !Mind. to maintain a large army in Lombardy. • Public opinion in Germany is decidedly in favour of the Neapolitau•. awl that Austria would be ex tremely injured in the estimation of the public by going to war with them. No German Journal has yet ventured to print the Note addressed by the Neapolitan Minister to all the Cabinets of Europe, though it has appeared is the Muodour ; but it has been read with the most lively interest all over Germany, sod it is generally allowed the political sophistry of the Austrian Observer will be unable In refute the truths contented in it, should M. Pilat have the courage to asalertake such a teak. _ . uteutsgtig. -- ' . Their Highnesses the Landgrisee 'stud • Landg.e •vine of Hesse Homberg poised .thtiouglr our - city .this migrating, on their way, as-we hear, to Visiting... Acreutito•from Csulsrulte to 6th Deeembet, state ff ' that :ho r itoyol ilighaess. tfie contort of the Mar.' . .07aIrt Leopo ld lms been :bawdy delivered: of a Triatirso.—(Brogreis Papers, i)aesisber 15;) t• ,• • • In the eine' of Cotta v.•llol•Plastans, being en `ection to recover damages far a Wench of promise' of marriage, in the Court. of Common Pleas, Dub lin, mentioned in Tat E Alarrisu l'uass of Saturday, . ..the Plot &stiff obtained. a.vsidact of souoi. duo egeh • „ •! rf* AMEMMI PARIS PAPERS. Pans, DlCtlittlt 14. The emetemy of the baptism of bihs Royal H igh. new the Dili de Bourdesuz is Esed for the month of March. It was on the Qth of Nerd, that the good King Henry IV. was' bsptised; and how can that day be celebrated better than in select ing it for the baptism of his worthy wino, our Henry V.? The following retract respecting the baptism of the good King may be iuteresting:— .. Os the ldth of Deceiwster, 1143, the said Dane lessee, Primer of Navarre, wee delivered of her nasal sots at Pao, is Bears, between oak and two o'clock after atidaisht, who was baptised as Tuesday, the 611 day of March followiss, at the said Pao. The spittoon were, the Kies of Navarre, his grandfsther, who was sawed Hcory ; the Cardinal of steeMene, his mistreat sack ; sad Ihs widow of the late Duke de Kohut, sister to the said Kiss of Navarre• (Sitwell) " BEGIN, Bishop of Oleron." An Edict of the Emperor of Austria forbids the delivery of passports for Italy to literary users, ar tists, scholars, and other young person., unless by the special permission of the Ministers for Emir- Gisela,' Affairs and of Public In•truclion. The new regulations ordered by the questure of the Chamber of Deputies are almost finished. The Dalt of Cold . ..retire is ornamented with a beautiful model of the matte of Hemp IV; pre sented by 'hr Count Digan; with a bust Of the late Duke of Berry; and four large pictures. represent ing a commotion appeased by the President Mole ; the death of Bayard ; the death of Duguestlitt ; and the noble devotedness of Eustuche de Saint Pierre. The boy for the journalists. placed in the upper galleries, but opposite to the President and the tribune, is enclosed on the sides and ornamented with elegant draperies, making it resemble a little It is thought that the Deputies will be convened to proceed on Saturday next to ballot for the Grand Deputation, which is to wait upon the King on the day of the Royal Sitting. THE IiItITESII PRESS'. LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1820. Paris Papers of Thursday last arrived yesterday et our office. The Chamber of Deputies was to have assembled on Saturday last for the porpoise of chooeing by ballot those Members who fixe to wait upon the KING when his MAJ env pivveeeds* to open the Session. The intelligence from Maples contained is these papers iv not uninteresting. as it tends to whew the characters of the principal actors in the great drams now exhibiting in that city. The Parliament of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies has undertaken g mighty labour, but we fear much that the spirit which animates that burly is not equal to the magnitude of the trek. In the na. tore of the topics it selects for deliberation, and in the temper and frivolity of its discussions, it resemble. the Senate of ancient Rome, or the Par liament of England at the glorious era of the Re volution, far less than the second National Conven tion of France. Thus it happens that at the mo ment when an immense army of disciplined Aus trians threatens the territories of Naples with inva sion, and no power exists capable of offering a mo mentary opposition to a force so overwhelming, while fear or treason unnerves or neutralises the sem of a people anxious to be free, we find the Parlia ment employing the public time, not in arranging a - system of defence, not in inspiring the Govern ment with energy and the people with confidence, but in determining whether Naples shell bear its present denomination, or resume its ancient name Parthenope—whether the kingdom should be entitled of the Two Sicilies, or of Italy--and, in fine, whether all the provinces should continue to bear their modern distinctions, or be adorned once again with the honours of . antiquity. Upon these momentous questions the ancients and moderns came, as it were, to a drawn battle. The mimes of the kingdom sod of the capital city shall conti nue unchanged, hut ail the provinces of the king• dom shall severally resume their ancient titles; such as Daunii, lauctuis, Marais, Parthenope. Cam pania, &c. We marvel that the name of Perlin- Meg has not been changed into Senate, and die Deposits metamorphosed into Palres Conscripti. We are happy to learn that Sicily eejoye a state of perfect tranquillity. Palermo has elected Depu ties to the Parliament, who were, at the departure of the last accounts, expected in a few days to arrive at Naples. They were preceded by 150 I firers of cannon and 15,000 muskets, which 1. • Abed been in stores at Pelenno, but are now trans ' (erred to Naples, either for the purpose of ob viating the dangers of a new insurrection in Sicily,.or for preparing the means of defending the capital in the event of an Austrian invasion. The greatest difficulty that the Neapolitan Government has to encounter is the want of money. The people very generally refuse to pay their taxes, in the presumption, no doubt, that the 'present system asposit long subsist. A feeling of this nature is copulated to realise its own impressions. It is said, however, that the provinces are situated with a strong spirit of freedom, and that armed associa tion! bare been formed in every port of the king- `A Milan MEI MIN dom. wlich will put ispouds of $OO,OOO tlteit to resist the progress of the roomy. The British eqcoctron, which has so aoysteriowaly essombled io the Bay of Naples, continues with no Lew !artery to iiscitatse iu stre . istb. The Government of Naples 1116.611, is presume, be aware of its object, and eatislied that it is wet hostile to the interests of the country, although the public strive in vain to dis , cover it. The French Five per Cents. closed on Wednes day at 78 f. AS c. ; Bank Stock at 1.420 1. Hansbargh, Spanish, and Flanders mails have arrived with - Papers to the 16th instant. The spe culations which they contain respecting Naples con tinue to beof a pacific character. A copy of the PIESI DENT'S Message to the Con gress of the United States of America will fir found in another trait of our Paper. It offers, as vstial, s clear historical exposition of the condition of the Union, and of its relations, domestic nod foreign, during the lain year ; and, in the cstifi• deuce of a Government acting without maerve for the interests of ■ free and enlightened people, it neither fears nor disdains to explain the motives and principles that have actuated the Cabinet in the different measures of its policy. The vast im portance of such a document, and the interest which it mutt command, with this nation in par ticular, render any analysis of its contents unneces sary upon our parts; its great length is but an addi tional demand upon the attention of the public. Mr. Moenos, undertaking to furnish to his fellow-citizens •• a just view of public affairs," while he s' sees cause to rejoice in the felicity" of his country, is yet superior to the cant of vulgar statesmen, who never acknowledge any thing bor dering upon public distress. The Message admits that all parts of the Union hive not been equally prosperous, that the States have experienced their share of the calamities which had befallen the greater portion of Europe ; but. the financial condition of the Union proves the wisdom, energy, and economy of the Government. The moderate revenues of the State exceed the still more moderate expenditure, and the public debt, which in 1815 was estirnsted'at 119,635,558 dollars, amounted on the 30th of September, 1810, to only 91,993,883 dollars. Within the same period the Government had to contend with the ,consequences of commercial distress, of failures iAre agricultural and manufacturing speculations; it had also to erect expensive fortifications, to support new military establishments, to form mieat , depota, and to build ships of war. Within the sate space too, a large proportion of the testa was removed from the shoulders of the people. A government acting on such prin ciples cannot fail of enjoying the confidence of the people, and it is hence observable that during 1 the recent pressure of distress which we have rea son to know was felt more severely iu many parts of the Union than even in the manufacturing dis tricts of Great Britain, there never appeared at any time symptoms of a disposition on the part of the people hostile to the stability of the Government. We are happy to find that the amicable relations of the Union with this country are not likely to be disturbed by the commercial dispositions of the two Governments, or by any difficulties that bad oc curred in the settlement of boundaries. The former are regarded in the light of an experiment in mercantile policy, in which we are inclined to be lieve the Americans will eventually suffer the most, and the latter are referred to the utupirage of the Emperor of RUSSIA. The Message throws no new light upon the quarrel between Spain and her Coln- Mee, nor how far the delay in the arrangement of the Florida Treaty may be likely to influence the future policy of the Union. A hope is, indeed, I expressed, that the differences between Spain and Ithe United States, on the subject of the Floridas , will at length be amicably adjusted. It was reported yesterday in the west end of the town that Mr. CANNING is to succeed Lord STEW. ART as Ambassador from Englund to the Court of Vienna. It appears, therefore, that no credit is given to the Treasury Journals, which have con tradicted the account of a diplomatic fracas between his Lordship and the Austrian Minister, Count MET TERNICH ; on the contrary, there are new reports in circulation, tending to corroborate the original story. It is raid, that in Ibis Lordship's intercourse with Count MErrEittr ten, the former has, on some occasions, conducted himself in a manner not strictly conformable with diplomatic etiquette. There is also a report that his Lordship had a quarrel with the driver of a cart in the streets of Vienna, in which the latter gave his Lordship very rough usage, and that his application for redress was not com plied with, his Lordship having been the aggressor. For the truth of these rumours we do not vouch. If founded in fact, they would show that the seeds of • misunderstanding have been sown for some time. The situation of Buenos Ayres, up to the Ist of September, is described in a private letter from that place, from which the following is an extrect:— _ " Buenos Ayr**, September 1, IS4O. a The Owen Glendower, Captain the Hon. R. C. Spencer, ••• *. Ises bees list telfrerery isurikip at Reese, Ayres Nit' Jaasary 13 le the present Jate ; sbe is anon La be relieved by own of the smaller vessels ea the elation, and will proceed. forthwith to ►lode Violet sod Ila Wools to refit, tory to a trip to Si. HeSego with money, after *lurk slw return to Ibe Rio Plata to ircrictual, wad proceed ruuml Cape Hors aboot Deermbe► or J f, so reli. we She Au_ Arualkadoe,Captaia SherifT, at l'alparaiaa. "This SWANN Area is a atraitie plate; aad slaiCasaarremo of Me musky people. alre v•aataous sad soomaistilta changes the Government, and the upper/4d apathy and in- Jamaica to the great caow shark obey love etiotiOord io tong—theirno eirancipation froin thr yolk.- of Spann, make them tuble in (be eyes 14 Al who hove Idokca open alicali - 14ilinT1a wills any ot,ntim.nt or Woe (slily sea commiseration. lthnt alecratiem will hr after all the struggles fur poor. what we lc.vc witnessed Jut iu the last eight smooths, es one knows Thr changes of fita- venter• and of Government , ' livve in that tone amounted to a number put all Iselivf, 11114 one tlso mut," changes has produced a traikr alto has hit is In sealers sad rtsl patriotic sssss tvliiie‘i!•• has iilo Ain • "al tbe seat of Director has bei ems- to fill hie poPhelt—the revenue, whiab is the soly 1114,11,1. B.r 1114 is prest tot Ways soil Meows bar always been the flat oltj.rl the w e , f;nte,uor to turn to his own adraotav st,d that of hi. ft... nd,. 71ade bas bee. almost at a .t•in:, 21.1 the coon •r. lel nrigoriAt u.m of the interior bare been ucrasi , ,nally surptindeti fur tentiths. ladmitsy laa bee• partitive,' by the people bri..g constantly rated to work themselves aa military corps; and it is feared ■either the peasant or m.rhan!c will be able to re lent agai• to his work with the same fro-Mg' as before..—. litre you see dewutio• wttl..i t religion; an affeciatiou of high minded principles withoot • sense of tmour; pa triotism reduced to licrotiun.nes., and independence to Tess robbery. The Province of Essen°. Ayres, eoulisusiait lam) fertile and rich, capable of being cultivated to the acme of advantage, *bete iudoal ry bas only to shew itself in the very infancy, sod it will he ticts!y rewarded ; where the origiaal taunters of the people ■re consimitly sow:, their habits quirt, and a aystent of regularity %bock is ra►elylo be met with; where food is purl iris la tSy cheap, rotstatiteed wills other civilised roulade% and where the productions of the 'globe . may be tiblaiited at prises scsreely exceeding what you pay . in the shifters's nactrupolitas cities of Europe; and where § she people by s general voice reliebed tuentselves fruits the, greatest uppsesstals possible; yet this very Prattler., after preserved itself free fur ton years, daring which t intr o it it vitirilly of remark, it has mere Isal • foreign enemy t. contend with; this soros-ince has bees f.r eight or ten years% a prey to the wildest and must turbulent conduct that could be et nice.] by man. " Sinn January, 18tO, the city of Berms Ayres has three times stitnred under all the hn•rurs of a siege by their bro thers, the country laid waste, villages sacked, murder an I rehire. yin she noon day ; and for what merely tonuppurt the ambitious views awl pusiibminsous conduct of six er eight people, who distrust e.wdo other, end who keep up a. tolerable appearance only by command of mosey, and from the ignorance of the lower class of people. " The Federal Army of Saute Fe, assisted by the discon tented under the command of Doe Carlos Ink, and sumo Utilises under Dor Juv Mrjtael Careere, made war agaiust the Gnwernm•ot of Buenos A ;tree, sad approached so near the town as to interrupt the daily communicatiou between the city and its subjects; rails street was guarded with cannon; the tops of busses taken possessios of by the mi litary; houses and stoics shut u. ; the churches appropri ated to the reception of women and children; every boar obliged to sleep with pistols and swords by the bed.side, Is short, we scarcely recullset to have winnowed - Owls real misery and distress. These scenes are more lemestahle, when, in the midst of them, you see the twins of the Government cutting each other's throats fir power and command; the Members of the Senate, renowned flir apathy and want of talent ; their Generale wanting sot oily cora • mon prudence but common courage, and nettle: - order nor subordination among the troops (this pietism Is mot over charged), until about July last, when a Colonel Darer' was appointed Acting Governor, and to command the army. He succeeded a General Soler (a poltroon), and has succeeded in making the Federal army retreat, beat them is some skirmisbes, seat is a number of prisoners, sod eventually pursued the enemy to within sixteen leagues of Santa Fe, and• appareatly going os well, puttiug quite a new feature upon things. What think you is likely to be the reward of this said gallant Colonel, who has retrieved, in some measure, the honour of the Buenos Ayrian anus, beaten the enemy, raised the siege, restored to commerce a portion of its secu rities? Why, at this very moment, during his absence, a party is making i■ the very essence of the Government, to place another officer over Durrego in rank and power! " You will scarcely believe it, perhaps, when I say I have witnessed the very soldiers selling their arms and ac coutrements during the siege, and at the very moment when, by an order of Government, every one hail been called upon to furnish uoe male t and one horse for the use of the Slate—l say at this very moment I have had army accoutrements and horses offered me fur sale, at a price that would hardly afford the vender a day's food. A Commission has been uominated to try the Officers, Grty-two is MUM her, who have been sent in as prisoners (most of them in habitants of this town), and this very Commission is afraid to act—afraid to do its duty " A gale of wind came ou on tlse 19th ult.from the S.W.aud lasted three days; 4b vessels, more or less, were destroyed and injured, fifty-six lives lost, the whole coast covered with wrecks; several English ships lust, amongst them the ship Heftlllo4 brigs Trafalgar, Argo, Rover, Achilles, Ann, Dia patels—a most distressing and ruinous sight! The River Plate rose fourteen feet higher than usual, the Mole washed away, several bailees washed away, and the lard for miles inundated." By the West accounts from the West Indies, the fever has been severely felt in Tobago, gar risoned by two companies of the 4th regiment, who heroine so reduced by sickness, that early iu Sep tember two companies of the 21st finoleers were sent to that island from Barbadoes. These last hail no sooner arrived than they were attacked by the fever, which proved fatal to Brevet-Majo► CAMS.. RON, Lieutenant LINDSAY, and Assistant-Surgeon CoLvta. The latter fell a victim to his professional exertions. Of the four regiments which sailed from Portsmouth in 1819, the King's Own Its. suffered the most, owing to the unhealthiness of the isliinds that fell to their statiou, viz. Grenada, Trinidad, and Tobago. They are now about to be moved to Barbadoes, which is extremely healthy, and to N 11 n 10 ; I i • r ~~