The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

CBRTIFICATFM.

J. Carver, of Unsettle. Somers, farmor..—J. Dalton. of
Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk, surgeon.—S. Garton, of W 00.%
wort, Elmspside, Lauds's, oilk-tortoufactores.—J. Lawrsoce,
l'solloco, Middlesex, witmotembast.—J. Waddingtos, of
Broiling, perks, shuem•kPr.—R. GOWtf, of Saint Austell,
Corso:di, listeo.draytr.—J. pesky, of Lewisham, Koos,
muter ow ariser.

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. An establishment, which must be attended with
the greatest advantages to commerce, hus been
moth talked of for some days past. It is in con-
templation to establish a kind of telegraphic post
between Paria awl the principal sea-ports. Com-
munications may take place by night as well es by
day, and all private persons, by paying a certain
duty, may resort to this expeditious mode of con.
I-cystic'. Information may be immediately given
of the arrival of merchant vessels. A trial
has been already made, and it is calculated a
communication can be made from Bourdeaux to
Paris in the space of five minutes. A company, it
is added, offers to make all the advances necessary
fur this great establishment.
•• Letters from Saragosts, of the 3d, antlounee
that the yellow fever has disappeared at Frew',
',lure it had aff.cted only one person, who had been
brought front-Mequinenza. This last town is the
only one in Arragou where the contagion exercises
its Midges. •

The Journal de Lyons of the 13th of October
stys. " According to letters from Marseilles which
arrived yesterdsy, the yellow fever has appeared
at Leghorn. We expect some intelligence from
our Correspondent upon this head, but at all events
the aLountviaints confirmation."

PARM OCTOSSR 18.

Yesterday his Majesty transseted business with
the Marquis of Lasuriston, and the Minister of the
Intcrior.

The Journal .de Toulouse says—" The ravages of
contagious disease continue at Barcelona, and to
such an extent that in three days (the 33, 4th, and
6th of October) upwards of a thousand deaths took
Place "; whole iks are spent in removing the dead
bodies ; every house is a place of desolation and of
mourning. Children up to the age of twelve think
to fly. from .the contagion ; but for the most part
deprived of their parents, they fall into a state of
the moat abject wretchedness ; their only resource
is io the protection of the Government. The fever
rages with still greater fury in Tortosa and its en-
virons, nearly all the men are dead, the women only
withstand it'; they are themselves obliged to carry
their husbands to. the grave, for such is the fright-
ful condition of those districts that eve►y feeling of
humanity is at an cod.; and, to add still more to
the horror of this picture, it is stated, that prowl-
sionsare beginning to fail at Barcelona."
Tile Journal de Lyon, in a private correspond-
ence from Marseilles, states that, by the advice of
the Physicians, who are of opiuion that the seed of
contagion is so virulent and widely spread, that it is
to be feared it will recommence its ravages next
summer, it has been resolved to establish a laza-
retto of precaution at the island of Ratonneau,
which will accommodate about one hundred sick
perms*, and which being at the distance of a
league and a half from Marseilles, will not he at-
tended with any danger to the city. It is affirmed
the plan is a4ready settled, and that the work is
about to he commenced.

The number of the sick is decreasing at Po..
megue, and areo,nres of precaution are put in force
with the utmost rigour.
A great rnaui young Germans have arrived at
Marseilles, who mere induced to repair to that city
in couseqUence of the difficulties they experienced
is the endeavour is embark at Trieste. They
have freighted a vestetat their own expense,. which
is to convey them to Hydra. It is said two French

Generals are to emllsrk tvith them; they appear (WI enjoys the most perfect health, and adds tile essur-
of ardourifur-the cause they-have embraced. ance, that if any Unfavourable change should takE
Frenclk.Funds.--Five per Cent. Consols 90f. Sc. place, notice should be immediately given.
Bank Stock 1,595 f. BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER 29.
HAMBURCII, OCTOBER g. REPORT OF THE FEVER IN THE CITY, BAR_
Letters from the Myelin:ill elate that General CELONETTA, AND THE HOSPITAL OF THE
Apodaca, the Viceroy of Mexico, has been deposed SEMINARY.
by the royal army, and that Field-Marehal N Dale. Remain. New Cases. Cared. Death:.
25th teem— 400 120 .... 13 76
velda has been appointed in his place. This event 261 h .... 431 118... 26 62
.
took place on the 3d of July, without any effusion 271 h .... 461 69 •13 .... 62
of blood. It is considered to be a circumstance 28th 455, of whom 114 are convalescent.
very favourable for the royal cause. A corps of MADRID, OCTOBER 7.
5,000 lionirgents penetrated, on the Bth or, July, Every precaution is taken to prevent the nitro-
us fur as Vera Cruz ; hut it was so completely de- I duction of the fever into this capital. The strictest

Tented, that it left 1,000 men dead in the streets or
that coy,

ROME, OCTOBER 3.

The Pontifical Government having discovered
that since the Edict of October 4, 18.20, by which
an enormous duty was imposed on foreign wool-
lens, a contraband traffic has been established
inuch more injurious to home manufacture than
regular importation, has reduced the duties on
cloths one-half, awl restored the franchise to the
ports of Ancona and Civita Vecchia, for all woollen,
silk, and cotton nasetufectures, which had been de-
prived of it by the Edict or lost.Srptember.

regulations are established at the gates to present
any persons or effects entering the city without the
most accurate examination of their passports. It is
also resolved to publish a regular statement of the
deaths in the hospitals of Madrid, in order to coun-
teract the reports which malice or credulity may
spread.—(Madrid Papers, October S.)

NAPLES, OCTOBER 2.
The brigands are pursued by the gendarmerie
and the Atistr:sii troops in all quarters.
The Esc-Colonel D. Andra de Mei thought to
escape the pursuit of justice by fortifying his resi-
dence in Nil ingenious manner. However, the gen-
darmerie and Austrian troops arrested him, after
breaking ripen several secret rooms which formed
his place of retreat.
GENOA, OCTOBER 6.
Our Gazette of this day contains the following
article :

" The Isle of Cyprus has hitherto been preserved
tranquil, but letters recently arrived from Ancona
to a respectable merchant of this place, announce
that the island is prepared to share the fortune of
the others."

The following is an extract from these letters:—
" LABNICA, AUGUST 22.
" The inhabitant. of this irlsod have been for some
days plunged into alarm. • • • • • The Turks
have begun here to murder the Greeks. The Bishop
ofNicosia, Piin►ate of the Island, and three other
Bishops, with several religious Greeks, have pe-
rished as the victims of the fury of the Muranlmans,
who do not spare any Europeans. The European
Consuls have sent their families to Italy, and all
who can escape from the island hasten to aban-
don it."

THE BRITISH PRESS.

1 1
1 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
,
1 —......—_
PARIS PAPERS.
1
• PARIS. OCTOBER 17.
The King heard a roses of requiem iii his apart-
ti Then% .and aftanrardi transacted business with the
Duke el 'Lichtlieu.
A letter from Augsburg contains the following
i ' postscript :—" We have just received intelligence
1 of the arrival of the Emperor Alexander at Witep.k,
laCcOmpanied.by.Count Capo-d'lstris. Baron Sim-
.
gond!. proceeded direct from Odessa to Witespk,
where he was received very gra6oualy by the Em-
peror."
! The latest accounts from Constantinople are of a
stature to induce a belief that tranquillity is not
•
sempletely testored in that city ; disturbances take
iliti^ce there every day ; the Christians are insulted
"aybenever they can do it with impunity ; other per-
ions are also abused.
A letter from Smyrna, dated the 3d of Septem-
ber, toys :—" The French brig le Roue. which
arrived yesterday from the coast of Syria, has
brought intelligence that the I'acha of St. John
d'Acre gave orders to arrest the French Consul,
but the latter with difficulty escaped, accompanied
by his Dragoman.
,‘ We have received intelligence from Saloriichi
that some new executions hail taken place by order
of Joasuft Pacha previous to Ins departure fur the
Metre.
" The Bishop of nitro, who, pro tempore, replaced
the Bishop ofSaloilichi, who w•is hung at Constariti-
,:l.iple ; the Primate Ballaiiiit, and Menexus a mer-
chant, have been decapitated ; the day after the
rxeiallions twenty-five other victims were given up
to the horrible punishment of the paL"
Bulletins have been published respecting the
health of the Archbishop of Paris ; the but, which
)s of the evening of the 16th, represents his Emi-
nence s labouring under the effects of a severe
cough and difficult expectoration.
. An establishment, which must be attended with
1 the greatest advantages to commerce, bus been
usuch talked of for some days past. It is in con-