The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOVCIARRR I. Yesterday before Maas the king gave a private audience to the Ilibevalier C irmer, Prefect of La Creuse. . . _ . _ After trumpet* holiness with Count Corbiere and Count Villek in "accession, his Majesty, at two o'clock, took a promenade on the outer Boule vard,. We have received accounts from Verona, dated the Oath of October. Nothing his yet transpired of the deliberations of the Congress. Ilia Excel lency the Viscount de Montmorency does not sp. pear to bare had any intention of leaving Verona in the beginning of November.—( L' Strange reports are circulating relative to the Coupes.. For these three days past, the return of the Emperor of Russia to his empire before the po. rind agreed upon has been much, talked of. To. day s journal, the good intentions of which are not doubtful (the Curtis de Frew . et), gives a letter from Vienoo, dated the 41st, which say : !' His Majesty the Emperor of AOstria will re turn to his capital much sooner than was expected ; and the 'Min which were to form subjects of deli berotion fur the Congress of Verona will be termi nated at Vienna by the Ministers now sesseinbled in Italy. , The cause of this sudden change is not ex actly known. t: Several remarkable arrests are reported to have taken place at Verona, Padua, and Venice. '.' The greatest vigilance has been recommended with respect to travellers, and several places are mentioned, which they are not permitted to enter." . kitten from Verona, dated the 45th ire stated above) do not, hoWever, speak of the removal of the • Congress, which, if it do take place, will certainly have for its motive solely considerations of political fit ness.—(Joureal des Drees.) According to letters from Madrid, (bled the 25th alt. Morillo was arrested on the 18th, in the village of.Zurta. three tenses from the frontiers of Portugal. ft is said he was recognized by so inhabitant of the place, who 'had served under him in the war of independence. The Alcalde of the village wrested him on account of his having no passport. He was conveyed to Placentia, and it is reported that the Government has sent him pass ports to enable him to travel freely to Madrid. The same accounts state. that the Cabinet cou rier, Aram* arrived at Madrid on the 24th from Vienne. The Ministerial Journal, the Espectador. states that the intelligence brought by this courier i• favourable, and says—" General Espana, who was at Vienna as the emissary of the Regency of Urgel, had not been received: a personage who had arrived at Vienna, and who is one of those most like. ly to have the chief influence in the Conga's., gave the most flattering hopes with respect to Spsiu, and testified much interest for that nation." The discussion of the Decree presented to the Cortes on the 22d was-continued on the 24111, when all the articles, to the eleventh inclusive, were adopted, except the ninth, which was rejected ; but propositions were afterwards made by different De puties to renew the article in • modified shape. MADRID, OCTODRR 26. The Revolutionists who made such a merit of their moderation with regard to the Serviks com promised in the affair of the 7th of July. have just caused the Doke of Castro Terrenoa, who aneal,. %sin of the halberdiers, and who wu stationed at Valencia, to be arrested. He is shut up in the same prison in Madrid with the other persons implicated in the same aril,. The Brigadier Heron. who was in quarters at Ligonis, hes been also arrested and coodected to Madrid. This Brigadier wu in command of the first battalion of the first regiment at the Palace. The Duchess of Castro Terrenos has followed Ler husband from Valence to Madrid. The elevation of the journalist, Sam Miguel, to the post of Minister, has awakened the ambition of the Editors of the Carriage and La nrcerela. Discontented with their old feHow-laboorer, they bare net spared him in their pages, and the Editor of the 71errerofa has been denounced before the Alcalde upon the requisition of the Minister San Miguel, and the Jury has declared that there is ground for prosecution. FLANDERS MAIL. VIENNA. OCTOBER 17. Ots the 15th the Session of the States of Lower AtistriO wile *poled in the usual form. Before the departure of the Emperor for Verona, a deputation from the Assembly of the States had the honour to snit upon his Majesty, end to receive from his own bands the proposals sod demands (posts/aro) which are the subjects of the deliberations of the As- secably. The Synod of Presburg was to be closed yes. terthiy. The resolutions of this Ecclesiastical As sembly will be laid before the Emperor, as King of Hungary, fur his sanction, and submitted to his Holiness the Pope for his approbation. it is said that the Synod, by one of its decrees, has ►esolved maaoimously that the Jesuits shall be recalled, and the eaueation of youth spin intrusted to them. sausszt.s, OCTOBER 31. • His Raellleper Baron Maureuil. Ambassador from ilia Bing of Fr ance to our Sovereign, arrived ittiiiyaataetisy morning from Pitr Telt Seemed Chamber of the Sates General has approved the answer drawn up by the Committee to his Majesty's Splech orropmbinig the Session.— One Member only disapproved of the Address, because he thought that, in speaking to the King, it was proper to ssy always, Your Majesty," and that it was not allowable to say, " Sire, yus will please ;" this latter expression, in his opinion, being lets respectful. _ . By the Report made by the Minister of tbelne terio►, laid before the Second Chamber in its last Session (and now published), it appears that the assistance given to the sufferers by the inundation in 1920, amounts tomboy, 600,000 florins; that given in 1921, to persons reduced to distress by fire and other unforeseen accidents, to 150,000 florins ; be. sides 13.000 florins to persons who have suffered by other asOfurtunea, We hear from Antwerp that orders hive been received at the Adler rum, in that city, according to which the instructions are to be given in the lan page of the country, from the commencement of NW, and those who are' not able to comply with this condition shall be replaced by others. A simi lar ordrr has been sent to the Athenaeum at Binger. —(Brussels Parpe►s, hovensber 1./ 4- GUMPOWDZIL rioter —Holiday at the Beak, Bedtime:, But Wig ad loath Sea Ilesers. I'HE BRITISH PRESS. GERMAN PAPER& COIISTANTINOPLI. SIMIIIIIIII 27. We have Ito recent clews from the Beet, or from the Mores. The Government has issued a new gold coin. Supposing it at IS carets flue, which is the stand ard of the half mahmndie, which is worth lite piasters, and weighs three-fourths of a drachm, the weight is diminished only 20 per cent, the new coin weighing half a drachm, mid being isswed at ten piasters. The three Genoese ships which had received their documents of naturalisation from (Nem, have at length, after numberless ddlieulties, ob tained permission to continue the voyage to the Black Sea. The Swedish Ambassador here, when he obtain ed the same permission for the ships of his nation, consented that the ships on their return should be bound to sell their cargoes of grain to the Govern. ment, if it stood in need of them. Now one of them has been bock here above a month, and can not obtain may decision whether the • Porte will keep the wheat, or permit it to sail elsewhere wi t h it. Under such circumstances the Swedes will scarcely obtain any more freights, sod their right to navigate the Black Sea is not likely to be of much • advantage to them. ♦tittttis OCTOII2R 10. The ninth anniversary of the glorious battle of Leipsig was celebrated the dry before yesterday in the garrison of thiseity in the manner prescribed by his Majesty on former occasions. At the close of the Hungarian National Synod oa the 16th inst., the Secretaries read the very long Decree, drawn sp in the latter sitting, respecting the depsavatioa of morals in the present times: this Decree is divided into four parts:- Ist. On the sonrces of this corruption; 2d, On the measures to be adopted to cheek it; 3d, On the education of youth ; 4th, Oa the discipline of the menhir clergy. The discipline of the regular clergy was discussed in the previous sittings, and the decree of the Synod on that subject nimbi. moody approved. MILAN, OCTOBER 16, His Majesty the Emperor of Austria has been pleased to revoke the decree of the 12th of August last, relative to the trans. of, pods through the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, and has re placed every thing on the same footioig that it was before. The motives for this beneficial determination of his Majesty, were, on the one hand, a regard for the declared wishes of the people of the Milanese; sod, on the other hand, the new road made by the Sardinian Government in Piedmont, which leads close by the frontiers of Lombardy to Lower Italy, and, by which the receipts of ,the customs in Lom bardy were greatly dimiuished. COLOGNI, OCTOBER WI. The Magistrates of the town of Neuss have an menaced iu the public prints, that in comer] Deuce of a report of a pretended miracle in the chards of Zros, thousands of persons have come to that town to see this miracle, either from mere curiosity or iron religious motives; the Grand Vicar of Aix ' ta-Chapelle has therefore ordered the image of the Roly Virgin to be removed from that church, the crown of that image having beta slated to emit email flames, according to the accounts spread by person., the dupes of their own imagination, and by others who wished to_ sport with the public credit lity.—(Frookfort Papers, Oetoeer . 4*.l OCTOICIL 24. We have received from Warsaw the positive information that the greeter part of the Russian western army, which was to hen (alien back into the interior of the empire, had received orders to retain its present position. it ,nliiti t a,biirive!'that the new winter quarters of the souther° army are very much concentrated, aid that the troops are distributed in such a manner that they may 'be united at a very short notice, if the Turkish army on the right hank of oeDsoube . thould make any movement indicative of hostile intentions.—(Net. u mber, Correspondent to Oetoberlll4# • , VIENNA, Oeil3lllll . 1. 101/44 i . Sauk Shard, 996. (direlriers (Notercer, Weber it./ LON DOct TUESDAY, Novsnfsa 6, 1822. The Paris Papers up to Saturday have reached town. It would seem that something has occurred to disturb the Congress of Verona, something that interferes with the business or the pleasures of the Imperial and Royal assemblage in that city. The Emperor of Russia will return to his capital be fore his appointed time; the Emperor of AOsTRI• is also represented on the wing ; and the whole masse of diplomatists, clerks, desks, emit is void will be transferred to Vienna. If this preauleptioe' be founded in foci, the cause must either 'date to the internal business cf the Congress or to the place. If it be sought in the former, some difficulty hae arises is hoarse that bars all ulterior proceedings; but a► the minds of the parties upon the several subjects to come under their discussion were pretty well known to each other before their arrival at Verona, we are nut disposed to seek the difficulty in that quarter. Besides, if the defect were internal, it would be fatal ; it would produce not a removal of the Congress to Vienna, but its actual di►solution, unless we are to presume that the parties may change their political views with their change of position—an inference not very complimentary to their understandings. The other cause is only to be sought in some apprehension of personal danger : but that is equally *naafis. factory. No place is secure against the poisoned bowl or the poniard of the assassio—and the Po tentates who felt bent* in Paris at a moment of the greatest possible excitement, cannot surely be ac cessible to any fears fur their personal safety at Verona. No iotelbgenee of any importance from that city had t►aoipised up to Sunday last. The price of the feuds on Saturday were, Five per Cent. Comas, 9t f. 95 c. • A Dutch Mail has arrived, with papers to the 3d iastatit. The luTlowing are extracts : lIANBOROH, °cross. 49. .Aveesots frau St; Petersborkb, of the 16th of October, my that the imitator is still expected to retain to OA bt dte ebd of December, or the beginning ofjonsiiry. • BATAVIA. JUNE 8. Private information from Manilla of the nth of April last, states that a few days before a conspi racy among the troops had been discovered, the object of which was to depose the Governor, and to proclaim independence. The Governor had taken proper precautions in time, and had cared the mutinous to be in part disarmed, sod in part sent to Carina, three leagues from Manilla. Great agitation still prevailed in the city. The Saar at. count says that the cholera maws had enti►ety ceased at Manilla. Letters from Meer say. that the Portuguese there took the oath to the new Constitution on the 16th of February, oa which occasion they 111606 noted the town three evenings successively. ROTTEBDAB, OCTOBER 90. Ifis IMajest)•s frigate the Maas, built in the Royal doek-yard at this city, was launched to-dry. AMITEIDAII, NOTEMBER 1. Exclisoge ou 1.4.111dU11, 39 B.—( DedeA l'apers. Novi*. Ayr 11.) A Lisbon Nlsil hs• been received at our Dice. The fullovring ire extracts : LISBON, OCTOIIIII fl. CORTES. The Secretary read a statement from the Minis. ter of Justice relative to the clandestine departure of seven of the Deputies from Brazil, who had gobs on board the Ildarlboroigk packet, Caplaiu OCTOOI2II 14. The Commander of • Portuguese brigantine, from Santos in sixty-six days, stated that the nibs. Wants of the province of San Paulo were divided in their political opinion, the majority were at tached to the constitutional system, and to the Cie. tidal Codes and the King, but that they wished to obey the Prince Royal as Regent as far as eonld . be done consistently with their principles; they disliked the Ministers at Rio, whom they suspected of pro. rooting disunion. ,irtte Governioese hod sent emnsaries to Rio, is comegemee of which ee l tleto came to Stiotie:io . .litie to Collett tempo, aid march to St. Paolo, to compel the Gomeostest to execute the orders and decrees of his to* Mitt. nem. Two hundred troop. of the line immediately marched, but being met by 800 militia and pea. sante foam St. Paulo. they retired without soy action. The want of Portuguese troops was much lamented at San Paulo. None of the Europeans had 'offered any molestation at Bro Paulo, nor had any thing of consequence been done spark them et Santo,. OCTOSta 24. M. Soares de Aired° read a plan foe the este. blishment of a free port at Lisbon, which is pro. posed by the Coturnittee of Cornmerce.—To be read a second time in another sitting. octntia 45. , The Captain of the' Poitugueoe brigantine, the Pdqvete de C'ea►a, in 66 days from Agarrusharn, states that the griateit truntioillity prevailed in that province, which firmly adhered to Portugal, and would not obey the orders of the Government of Rio; that they however wished for troops from Por tugal, and intended to draw up a petition to that effect. Don Francisco Maximilian de Sousa, commander of the squadron which returned from Rio Janeiro, is to be tried by a Court.martinl. The Cortes have been engaged in several sittings with the organisation of the provincial tribunals. The Lord Mayor of Dublin has issued a Procla mation prohibiting the dressing of King WILLIAM'. statue in College-green on the present anniversary, for which it appears preparations had commenced. A meeting of the Common Council was summoned for Saturday, fo► the purpose, it is presumed, of con. damning the wise and liberal determination of his Lordship. It is foil time, indeed, to put an end to a custom, which, whatever may have been its origin Kits recommendation, is now become a certain anisrce of civil discord, end must, while it continues, be attended with the worst effects. Yesterday was a holiday at the Bank ; the Stock Exchange was also shut op ; yet such is the alter ation in the money market, that the House may re radio closed without any impediment to the buying and selling of Stock. as the bossiness lately trans acted has been almost entirely done on the Royal Exchange. The collection of jobbers and broker. yesterday was very large. Three per Cent. Cousols for account remain steady at 84ii. The Esst India Company's ship Barons arrived off Margate on Saturday she 4d instant. She left Simon's Bay the 24th August, and St. Helena the 4th September. We learn from a Gentlemen who law Mr. Bow. BING on Friday lest, that he Was still in prison at Boulogne, and keep in the utmost uncer tainty as to the course to be taken by the French Government. He was on that day to have been subjected to a sixrk interrogatory, which, it was said, was to be the last. As all the interrogatories were au secret, not even an advocate being allowed to be present, Mr. BOWRING . , answers (there being not the slightest check on this species of falsehood) were completely falsified in the prates rerbaw.r, or official reports of his mutate*. tions.—(Ewerriag Paper.) Speculation is alive concerning the sudden arrival of an Envoy from Perris. end the almost as sadden return of our Charge d'Affaires from that Court. We are in possessiun of information that presents a canoes view of our relations there, sod contradicts some of the ridiculous stories in circulation. Our interests in that quarter, and the concerns of the East India Compaq, are seriously involved in the discussions at the Foreign Office. It is highly essential to conciliate the good-will of the Persian Government, by the selection of an individual en titled to their confidence, with qualifications equal to the maintenance of the national character, and unlikely to be influenced in his public conduct by iSetty considerations. The choice about to be made wily II a great measure determine whether the friendship uud commercial inclination of Persia shall tireponderate toward England or Russia.— (Evening Paper.) PORTO Rico, Serum= 3.—Considerable se. lotion was occasioned here by the intelligence of the oilstone of the favourite priv.teer Panchen; by the American sloop of war Grampus. Some wound- Amen also were brought to the island who suffered m ific 1106911; the circumstances of their vessel, and the appearance of their mutilated countrymen, had N aggewriting an effet t on the feelings of the popu lace, that they rose en nesse, and threatened vengeance on all Americans on the island in retali ation for what they destined an outrage ou their flag and country. Three American vessels at the lime were lying in port, and several Americans also were settled on.heee as commercial agents. These were muctsalarmed as well as in teal danger; two here assisiied.by some ruffians, and only saved themselves . by Bight. The Englishmen in the place were also' inns less danger than the Americans. for they were! abused and threatened likewise. The appearance• of the United Slates ship of war Crier iu the har bour during this popular commotion appeared to stop it. The Commander of the Canine immediately had communication with the military and civil Goveroors of the place, and by the strongest and most undeniable evidence convinced them that their privateers, without authority, have captured and pillaged merchaut vessels.of that nation, and mal treated the crews. and have also 'fired on American ships of war. The good underatandi n g b e tween the Captain and the'*3psoish Governors hes pared the way to so apparent reconciliation to the popu lace again ; the military are more civil to Europeans and Antericans than ever they were before. The harbour end town of St. John's, the capital of this . Island, are both fortified with prodigious strength, mid are perhaps, the strongest of any place is IM West ludic., Havannah excepted. The Binninglians Cleo/side, in publishing atrial spots cousiction under the Excise Act, iu that town, adds "We do not pretend In enter into the merits of the case, hot it does appear to us that • misap prehension of the Act relative to the mixing of strong beer, &t. with table beer, &c. has led to the offence and conviction now recorded. The publicans of this town have more than once laid before the Board of Excise the predicament in whit% they stood, as regarded the operation of the Act in question; and from the answers which they hive received they have been induced to believe that they were allowed to mix their various taps, under oettilin conditions, which conditions they, in their own minds, were convinced they had strictly adhered to, but which 'pima so far to have been misunder. stood. This, then, it appears, is the he of The case, and is the distinction which they (the pubis. catis) have not hitherto made, viz. when victuelleo are charged by the Excise with a reposes, duty mil strong and small beer, that they are not allowed t mix strong beer with table beer in one and the same asesuare, for the supply of ;be consumer; but that • person asking loe muted drink may be served in tiro separate measures. i? . 4 5; Wke , j/ # 4 1n.. • 1' r e T otei POETRY. [From tre Nor Mount, Magazine for November.] THE MAYOR OF MIROBLAIS. Witt Lt he was laying plass foe genie' The Wooers of the Mayans rouge, The Counsel Du Bois was eeer fretting; All his days sad nights snaffle( To bribes sod schemes, intriguing, plotting, Until Mt Ire grew yellow as gataborge, His eyes sepulchral, dull, and gummy, And his whole frame a walking assay. Meanwhile his steward, De la T , ene, Seemed to be fattening on his muter; For, as the ose grew lank and ken, The other only thrived the faster, Enjoying, as he .weird is Arum, rich constant spirits, laugh, mad snigger, That it e'en Writ his Excellency, Who calrd him spend ailed bins whence he Contrived to get so plump and jolly; While he himself, a man of rank, risibly shrank, And daily grew more melasebaiy. " Really, my Lord," the steward maid, "There's 'talkie/marvellous is *at You have a hat for ever is your head; My head is always is amylase." Ds Bois, too wealthy to be snared is all His plots, was presently a Cardinal, Aid wore what be bad pined to wit; When pasquinade. non flew about, Misting his seance was deeper red without, Thaw 'twas Perhaps it was, bat that's no matter; The Pope, like any other hatter, Makes coverings, sot heads; and this With its sew gust agreed so well, That be soon were an sliced phis, Ate heartily, begsn to swell, Hemmed from ►is ails aad ilk, Asd got quite rosy is the gills. 'Ti. strange, but true—our Worthy woes Fier robes, and waled hotb plump sad fresh, From the Int moment he forswore All romps and appetites of firth. His FAsisesee, ea this inAatios Both of his stomach and hie station, His old rbitess resolved to shit, Actrompanied by one Hopis, A sandy-headed little mss, Who daily samieged to elicit Jokes from some French Joe Wilkie pete r Old. mid but little of their age; Though they drew forth u sever-failing A roar of laughter every time, Ae if they were as new sod prime As these that we are sow running. To the chile's iu Laorwedsc Whole depolatioos From use somusadiagdMilvieis But, With odes, addresses, gratailatiows, Awd lows oratiaws.; And, among others, the Prifort Of Mirobisis, Famed for its sonata Fair of Asses, Begs. a speech whirls, by its doll Exordium, threatesed to bat full As lug nod dry u Iffy awes. Detain, who saw his rimming asomer Sdasewbat anaoy'd by this disaster, And thought it might be acceptable To gait the Bore, and stop his gabble, Abruptly cried—" Pray, Mr. Mayor, Mow much did area fetch last Fair r " Why, Se," the uoriby Mayor repbel, As the ►opertireat he eyed-- a Small sandy ones, like you, umiak each Sell fur three crowns, gad pieta, Wm"— Theo quirtly reigned 11. speech, Ard mortb'd it regularly tbrensiis. On Sunday retiring', ataiic o'clock, the Doke a. You ani,ed iu towu from Clbevelty Hall, Deal Newmarket. Yesterday morni ug, a t a ()outer to ten o'efaek.the Duke of CatIIERIDGIL arrived at the ling's Palace. at Pimlico. from Barhot. io ibit afternoon bit Royal Highness left town for Busby, ow a eisit vac the Doke sod Duchess of Ct. totsce. WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 3.—The Doke of CAW. BRIDGE arrived at Frogmore on Friday, so a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA. HIS Royal Higlinest took an airing oe horseback on Saturday. and psi: a morning visit to Lady SYDNEY and Mies Tows. MIND, al the Rowed Tower. In the aheroses the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, accompanied by tilt Duke of CAWIPIIIOGR, left Fro more far &grim% Park. The Duke of Castigates' returned frost Raphot on Sunday, and accompanied the Prince's. AtIOUsTA to the new parish cha.ce. Th r •R ev . GOISIIT preached the sermon, sled took tie tj at truss the 6th chapter tel Daniel, verse 10. lo the alter soon his Royal Highness left Frogmure her list shot. The Princess AUGUSTA leaves FrOgillOPO this day for London. The Duke de Caste. who died en tire ith n' October, at his house, L'Herni i ?age, neer Cuudr, a Priace of the Germanic Empire, and a Graorh, Spain. He married, first, a daughter of the Du.. de MOSTINAIST, by ukase he has left two virli.; end eeesseelly, in November, Me, be aspoasro MARIA, daughter of the Hoe. Cahouet Havre DILLON. a must amiable, interesting yo Ki Lads. who has to lamest a most devoted husband and ibe father of an unborn offspring. Cotonou W ex.—The idolaters of heady, the Chinese. see foe ever at the feet of the beide Whew they preserve , . When any of their wives at. In. deeps:wed, they fames a silken thread rimed her wrist, the card of which is gives to the ithysieital. audit is reply by the motion which the ebeimonicates to it that he is allowed to if the state of his patient. This"prcCuutiou is almost motive in its kind. ,r 4 6g;