The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

•

rkrs to mesh. ss e 23.1 to four oe live different points, IN&
tionieg the somber of armed ones that ought to aseestble,
anti this ►laces is which they shook' station themselves.—
Oa the 2etb the wrarlico sends a messenger to each of the
taints, in which it has been •creed that parties should he
assembled to snide them during the night to that part of the
coast shire the landing is to be effected. These parties pro-
cerd on their march ill the most prufouud silence; and have
us their front. fl.ake, and rear, scoots who make signals

•

from Mit peows;witeit To thigooris they are to receive;
and this' be rerrches with the w bele bud to the place
wierassteigierringeirsilevirk kiwi

—- - -
iLe4Owle 50PAO be as *et?. seitiltilislies hissevictswitt,
Makes • tocnil, the launches with tbet! clods rise • rosmallin
shurA.Rndai. Vice leo4lo she littainish fivished. the sistslae.
eff to;#11/1/04 Practire wizrogligesitestr. them to the disiawee
of two or three leagues until be Nees slim its security, or be
lealtriputtSepottl• wwe lr..etet the mop feta disperse to go
eu their re/retie" Imam, Tips prowler. is well paid both by
the chip master •nd the anougglers. With moth precantions
to ryy~~lt $1e?"41 fly, it is illyemtily appear that it meat be very
di culefor the military guard to present sosticeiut. How is
it misitible for 321 men to mama Ow 18 league,. of roast in
the bingdynt of Vaknrta, or which sich evellitaltaml cargoes
are frequently landed? 1 Ito
During he ministry of Senor SiOstkerestiellrerts were made
tow down smodgling. thee of the utestitres ofthat, minis.
irrarovio appoint royal oomnsitaioners with very extensive
powers, who imprisoned 'tenons, settueeteted property, and
head j• fort the liberty nod property of ritivms at their &sp..
Ell. fly this att'llraly •oth.irity, snit wish the eierhosinire of
the troupes ansoggliwg was in it crest measure sappremed
in Granada and Malaga. Another commission was
wttmi-
ualed fur Murcia, Catthagena, cad Alecant, whirl, followed
a sl,fferrot course, sod nbtainett an equally adrantegeons
recoil, twills to.. «yew, and ',tummies( means. This coin-
mitto.• proceeded on • oleo the attopewo of which would
one be iiscousistest w ilk the vomit it utitosal system. S.• vetsch
'tee, amounted tea guard the n/4.1, hoe, of pa•rels and cus-
tom ?mute offirere were fu. mid tot Intel, nod telegraphic sig..
stimiiincell the point on whit la • landing appeared to he
totvittled. Every thuitg one so 3rrengeh, that within half no
boor the whittle force of the petrol.. and the gutrd-huatv
mold betin motion on soy rein point. Time the mischief
t.f toiogglioT o.ts cherke,l in the.e eroviores, mid the re-
, saliva} ow ratratirdiustsy anementation of the revenue in
the article of subteen, on whirl, the greatest trawl nerd to
type Owe; for as the year 1804, the value consumed, in the
three province.. s 1 Ilrag.l !lament and cigars wav 1,305.795
/rats, whereas its the year 1507 the valeta ernottoted to
10,420,1.93, ',raking an Increase of 9,115,008 rests; and yet
pious of this conetnistiou only three pemuus
stele imprevrosed.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE%
SPANISH PAPERS.
PUERTO DR SANTA MARIA.
It 14 with great regret I inform you that there is
doubt of the bed state of the public health in
V: v place. The disease itirreases and spreads.
1 hough the last official declarations announce the
most complete health, it is much to be feared
that if the weather does not change the contagion
will manifest itself in Cadiz, Xeres, San Fer-
osndo, iS.c. as it hid dem• on former occasions.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER 28.
OPENING OF TILE EXTRAORDINARY CORTES.
A notice from the Secretary of State having
het n read, in which he announced that his Majesty
had appointed the 11th October as the time to
ripen the Session ; the King, however, had
thought it adirossble to anticipate the time, by
voliveriiy en extraordinary sitting of the Cartes on
the i4th inst. and a Deptitalion wai appointed to
receive the King in the usual form, and another
to conduct her Majesty the Queen to the seat pre-
pared for her. A salute of artillery having an-
trounced their Majesties departure from the Palace,.
the Delineations went to receive them at the en-
trance of the Palace of the Cartes; and the King
having taken his seat on the throne, &livered the
fol i.g /perch :
Gravunters—ditore I expressed to the Cortes my
motives for helically/ it advisable to call au Extraordinary
Meeting of the C,ortes, eutbieg him so much engaged my at.
(roam as the drive to see them assembled. I now see them
with the greatest satisfaction, and give myself wholly up
to 11:e pleasing and just hope of the good whirls the count'',
w ill derive from _their labours. The subjects which I have
prepared to lay before Vane Cortes for their consideration
are mostly such the regulatioe of which is secessary for time
more speedy conaolidation of the constitutional system;
such as the division of the territory, and the best means of
placing ;acanthi( to it the political government, the Cortre,
the military ordinances, the plan of decree of the organim.
tian of the wavel forc►, and the decree fur the organization
of the active militia.
" I particularly urge you to place every thiag in conso-
nance with the fundamental law of the State, leasing the Ad-
ministration free from all those serious embarrassments
which it often meets with fur want of this net sssss y har-
mony, and which the Government cannot remove. I have
also thought that some other points ought to be determined,
which, though not sio intimately connected with the Consti_
lotion, have a great influence ow the geueral prosperity;
sorb as the measures to be adopted to restore the tranquil-
lity and to promote the welfare of the Americas, the exarni-
swum and reform of the duties of customs, the means neces-
sary to pi event the serious hues which the nation sustains by
the cur,eney of false or defective foreign coin, and the pro-
jtvt of a decree in the charitable institutions. Though all the
subjects that are going to he discussed by the Cortes are of
so min II importance, time fact itself of their bring assembled
to d.sicuss them is still more so. This new proof and guaran-
tee of the union which prevail, between all the chief powers
our ilihr State, must ruuvitire all the enemies of our institu_
bons that their efforts to suttee's then, will be vsiu.

I shall take advantage of the period iu which ItheCortes
will continue assembled, to give orders to peopose every
mesenre or project which may appear to my Government
ter' sway and urgent, as well as to ark their cu-operatiou
u ben c:ictimetances may require. The field, Ge•denten,
i. isua.t extensive, which is open to your seat and yon► tit-
I,ats and those qualities, which so greatly distinguish you,
combib,l with the prudence and circumepectmn which have
mark-td all )onr deliberations, ensure to the country the
euniplett.m of those advantages which it already ogles to
yin

.• I have the confidence that you *ill ipin in both re.pecta
the admit •tion of sir oaliou and of foreigners, entitling your.
selves more sod more to the particular esteem of your ifiiug,
who ail! airways coo-lighter the Corti* Its the Brmest support
of hi, constitutional tbrol.r."

His Mjesty having co: chided iris discourse, the
Prwsideut made a suitable reply, complimenting
his Majesty for called this Extraosdival

!hikA_ a _ L


FLANDERS MAIL.

6cow posed that .swsnbly. Though the mks,
oje,
ten la be discussed are iniportri.t, end wilt

!more and greater lid revisit fr.ira the preseut
assembling of the Cortex. His Majesty by volun-
tarily meeting the representatives of the nation, again
ratifies his aolcam comments, nod receives in the
face of the world unequivocal tesiiinossier of mu-
tual love and confideuce. The Spanish tuition, which
equally abhors despotism rad anarchy, though de-
sirous of liberty, asks only such liberty as may be
founded on the laws, and never degenerate into
licentiousness; it will have no government but a
limited monarchy, such as the Constitution has es-
tablished, and it entertains the snort unbounded
love nod respect towards his Majesty's sacred and
inviolable person. These are the sentiments of the
nation mud of its representatives, they are duly
appreciated by his Nlajesty, and it may be reasona-
bly expected that from so•happy • union will flow
immenee advent .ge. to the Spanish nation, and an
admirable example to other nations, nho well may
Irani from it the harmony of the constitutional
sys-
tem, and of liberty with monarchy anetorder. The
President having concluded with en ardent wish for
the contitrualice of the happy union between
the Kiog *old his people, and fur the perfect cotv-
solidation of the constitutional 'poem. His Ma-
jesty rose, accompanied by the deputation, and re-
tired to the Palace amidst the applatries of the
spectators in the *dirties, who, as his Majesty pass-
ed, broke out into the most lively acclamations.
A Committee was then appointed to draw up an
answer to his Majesty's sjes-cli, and the assembly
adjoarned till the fidlowing day.
MADRID, SEPTFIMBIII 30.
The Corte' are chiefly rrigdgetl is, matters of
form, such us appointiug the several Council.

lora,
In the sitting of to-iluy the principal subject of
discussion Ass been the plan fur the new division of
the Softie!' territory, which it appeals will be a
work of time sad-diffictiliy.
By the accounts from Barcelonaa up to the 24d
we find that the inulidy has rather incr.-ivied than
diminished. The following stAtement includes the
House of the Queen, the Hospital of the Seminary,
Barcelotietta,and the City

Remain. Nem Cases. Cared. Deaths.
!OA Sept... 272
21st ..... 310
of whom 75 were convalescent.
Evey precaution i• adopted to hinder theepread.
ing of the contagion to the other parts of the ktvg-
.3l9l&—(lllodrid Papers, (Ictober 1.)

FRANKFORT► OCTOBRI 5.
The letters from Berlin state that great prepara-
tions are making in the Royal Palace there, as well
as at Potsdam, to receive his Majesty the King of
England.
The arrival of couriers at Berlin, passing back-
wards sod forwards between St. Petersburgh, Lon-
don, and Paris, ha► never been so frequent as at
this time, whence it is inferred that we shall know
in a very few days if peace with Tu.key will be
maintained, or if war will break out. The Rios.
►iau army desire. it as well as all the people of
Germany, whose wishes in favour of the Greeks
are every where loudly expressed.

OCTOBER 6.
(EETRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM ODESSA,
OF 18TH SEPTEMBER.)
We have just received news from Constantinople
of the 14th. The greatest tranquillity prevails in
that capital. The Government has began again to
buy corn, but at lower prices. A pretty considera-
ble number of vessels Ira.l sailed from Constanti-
nople fur the Mediterranean.
The Insurgents seem desirous to avoid an action
with the Turkish fleet. It is said that the Ipsariots
having lost all hopes of success are returning home.
It is said the Insurgents begin to disturb the na-
vigation between the Islands, and that they have
taken several English vessels. An English frigate
has in consequence sailed from Smyrna to ascertain
the truth of this statement, and an armed brig is in
the Dardanelles, waiting for the English vessels
going to the Mediterranean, in order to escort
them. At present no body thinks of war.—(Joar-
ma/ de Frankfurt, ()cruises 7.)
SEMLIN, SEPTEMBER 16.

S

tl►irl

vessels brt

;gaga are etitaastWitrifeiclit )fit 8013441.1
mOrrel held Mae' beet' w reek‘a ►Wifie 146ati of the

nig musses of ice.
The Admiralty at Nicolajiw have received orders
to have all the ships of war ready for sea.—(Brus-
sels Papers, October ii.)
PARIS PAPERS.
as.
••
r.teis, OCTOBER 10.
Yesterday, before mass, the King gave a private
audience to the Marquis Alfieri de Sortegno, the
Sardinian Ambassador. At three- o'clock his Ma.
jeaty rode to Vincennes.
At the sitting of the Court of Assize, on the 9'l
inanint, M. A. Barginet, and M. Flacon, were tried
for having committed a public offence against the
person of the King ; the former ins work published
in August last, entitled, " Of the Queen of Eng-
lund and Napoleon Bonaparte, who have both died
of Cancer;" and the latter, in an essay published
under the following title, " To Francis Charles
Joseph Napoleon, born at the Castle of the Tuile-
ries, the 20th of March, 1811." In both cases the
Jurira returned a verdict of Not Guilty..
PARIS. OCTOBER 11.
Yesterday his Majesty presided at a Council of
Ministers.

Tl►e Minister of the Marine gave a grand dinner
to the Duke of Richelieu, and the Neapolitan and
Austrian Ambassador..
Five per Cent. Consols 90 f. fin C. ; Bank Ac-
tions 1,600 f.
The Five per Cent. Consols, 901 r. 25 e.; Bank
Stock, 1,592 fr. 50 c.
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 5.
( Extract from a private Letter front Smyrna of
the Ist .Septemher.J
" The most perfect traimaillity contiones to pre.
vail here, and also at Cons►autiunple, Thn= Porte;
has granted an amnesty to the Grockolv teleLie ge-
neral ►t does not neglect any thin that may Con-
duce to preserve peace with Russia. All our Greek
merchants who were arrested have been set at li-
berty, even the tour who were conveyed to Constan-
tinople ; two or them are on the point of returning.
The Turkish fleet, which, according to several Ea-
ropes!) journal., was destroyed by the Greek., and
of which only the Admiral's ship returned to Con-
stantinople, and spread consternation there. has
effected • junction with the squadion of the Paella
of Egypt."
( Extract from a Letter from Consmntinople of the
1011► September.)
" Trrnquillity is every day becoming still more
confirmed. The fetes of the Coirrham-Bairam,
which were concluded this evening, have passed off
without any tumult or dis.urbance. It is hoped
dial the peace with Russia will lint be interrupted.
and that the negociations of the European Cabinets
will avert the storm which ►nruaced us. If this
prospect be realized, as we have no doubt it will,
business will quickly remine its former activity."
TRIESTE, srPTEMIIER 24.

A vessel commanded hy an Austrian Captain,
Mattco Cosolieh, which 1-11 Rhodes on the 22d of
August, has brought the intelligence:—
" The Oitoman fleet from Colotaiititimtle, which
arrived at Itlnalrr ou the 4th of Aegu.t, joined that
of Ike Paella of E.typt, winch urrived on Ile- 19th
of July. The c bitted fleet sailed front Rhodes
on the 91, of August, for Camila.
" Daring the whole of his passage in the Archi-
petago,Ceptain Cosolich neither heard of any naval
engagement, nor met with any ship of war brlong.
ing tithe r to the 'forks or Greeks."

Another Austrian Captain, Ciriseo Righetti,
who left Zatste on the 14th of September, ints—
" That accounts were received there that the Greek
fleet was approaching the Mortis, and it was sup-
posed it would arrive there on the 10th or 12th of
September."

An Austrian vessel which sailed from Zen (in
island near Attica), brings intelligence that all the
divisions of the Greek miry had returned to their
respective harbours at Hydro, Sin xis, and Ipsars,
to irfit and take in provisions.

NAPLES. SEPTEMBER 9'5.

We hate m. accurate informiiiiou of what is
paosisig in Sicily ; great precautions are taken Irst
any official iotelligem.e from that county should
transpire.

The most perfect trirmooF does not prev3il be-
twee') the Neispubtall Authumie) usid the Auttnuo
Junto.

Accounts from Saloniclii of the ii3d of August, I WARSAW, SEPTEMBER '_ii.
state, in consequence of what took place at Ca,- A letter from Aloldavia d.-seribes the cruelties coin-
sandta, the Pasha has thrown all the Greek mer- t, mitred by the Turks in that province and in %Val.
clients of that city into prison. The Greek quarter lachi .. On their till! tiliet into a
sma..ll town in the
has been given up to the Janissaries, who have pil. : latter province, the inhabitants, seized with terror,
lava it. They have penetrated into the churches; took refuge in the church ; the doors were broke
and after having committed all kinds of profanation open by these barbarians. who murdered the men,
in the sanctuary, they carried oil ail the vessels of not excepting the Nlinister, abused the women on
gold and silver, and divided theta among themselves, the altar, cud homily massacred them.
on paying a certain sem to the Pacha; smith they 1 VIENNA, SEPTENIBER Os.
gave a loose to their hatred of the Chils nuts, 1 It is almost generally believed that the peuce
The Russian C. n.ul had taken refuge on board between Itussia and the Porte will not be inter-
s vessel previous to thew scenes.. ruined ; it is even thouAlit these Powers will I.ootl
Thr caravan which has :strived at Lelgordr, has runic to a dttinitive arrw.gement. We entertain the
~..
.i ..} :, 4-1 ,r,,... . Nit .:n I.l:fil.tt .ii,i.! (64161., j.O t: 1 i 441 i./ 1.1141,;44 Sac Oki

, ' i

on this held since all lilt
It bas cenbed.
ER W
Oil se rre v ' fp.. i 10..,
rik
40
itellil,,ence nee's &kidneys
nember. It confirms the der

.

I.

I-,-

IticeiiirthiTiarkish troops. Thi Kiaje-Bed; in-
retell with the powers of the ei-deramt Sersskier

Jorma-Neltat, was who making preparariomrialvis
&psi-tote. Sahli Picks, who hat; received from the
Porte the moot ample powers, was to remain with
800 men. Oti the 7th I.e canoed a Finnan of
the Grand -Signior to be 'published at Jassy, in
whiels'attthe intushibuits of the country who shall
rots isn to,Stileir dmiy. are tosuretl, mud that Com-
mandant enjoined to rot, et them, by maintaining
strict dimcipbue amongst the troops wider lila
orders.

" The grfatest confusion prsvaila in the Admi-
nistration. and it is not seen Low it can be reme-
died before the return of the imptrdit of the first
class, who alone are acquainted with its resource*.

" The insurgent troops have abandoned the flat
ccuntry and the coneriits where they have hitherto
maintained their position, and hare rttired into the
narrow pas-es tti the 1111111111t111111 on the frontiers,
where they are !ducked up by some inconsiderable
Turkish corps."

NUREBIBERG, OCTOBRR 3.

The Jourivibi %vine') hove during six months an-
nounced immediate war between Russia and Tur-
key, have reiracied with more or less of bad grace.
The Correspondent of Nuremberg has inserted the
following reclamation

" Riga, Septemher 17.

We have read with sttouisliment the news
given by s:-veril journals respecting the pretended
movements of the Turks, of which we, who arc
proximate, have not heard a single word. We par-
ticipated in the views of those who regard a war
between Russia and the Porte as almost impossible
to be avoided. But this opinion was founded upon
an examination of great political interest., and not
upon the trifling news with winch each journal
amuses its readers, according to their several tastes.
.Thus, lately, one of these prints cited as proof of
the near commencement of war, that the limwrisl
-guards and other regiments csuloned along the
Dwina, drew from the magazines the means of
'subsistence every live days, from wherte it was
•concluded that they momentarily expected the or-
der to march fur the southern frontier.

" It it very true that those troops received their
rations, both of food and forage, in the intervals of
lime described ; but as this has always been the
custom in Russia, nothing can be inferred front it.
Moreover, these troops have, in each Order of the
Day, directions to hold themselves in readiness to
march in twenty-four hours ; but it did not at
all follow that they were actually to march.—
It is a mere ordinary form, which has for ita
porpore the reminding of the soldier of the
duty of brill always prepared for war. If these
instances prove the ignorance of the newsinuregers,
in regard to oar military institutions, we see abo
that these gentlemen, in causing au army to march
in a right line from the hanks of the Dwitiu to
the southern frontier, prove that they know atom-
lately nothing of the slate and direction of the
great roads cf Russia. and particularly of the
military routes. Those circumstances render it phy-
sically impossible to conduct an army, with all which
appertains, to it in a right line from the batiks of the
Dina to those of the Pruth.

LONDON.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1851.

We have received Madrid Papers to the 2d inst.
It •pltears from them that the yellow fever increases
in Spain, and that the only hopes of clocking its
prowess are placed in the coldness of the weather
that may be expected at this time of the year. The
contagion had attained an alarming height before
any disclosure of its existence was made public,
the Government being anxious to prevent the pub-
lication of a fact which, if generally known, must
seriously affect its commercial relatious. The ac-
mints of the state of the contagion, coming from
Spin, cannot, therefore, be suspected of exaggera-
tom. That it has assumed an alarming character,
competent to excite the most serious apprehensions
in neighbouring countri. a, sufficiently appears from
the precautions taken in France, Eogliutd, and
(-vet). other country in Europe, in commutiication
with Spain, to prevent the introduction of the cola
taginn from that countt y. The regular opening
of the Session of the Spanish Cortes had been fixed
for the 11th of Octo!),r. The Ktt►c, however„
leas thought it advisable to anticipate -the time,
by conveniog an extraordinary sitting of the Cottes
on the 24th last. Ott that day the Cortes met se-
cordingly. The KING, in his spree% from the
throne, recommended to their alteration taw trade of
the country, and the stale of Spanish America;
but the principal ()lied appears to be the comple-
tion of the new constitutional system. The answer
of tIW Cortes spews than this latter subject totally
engrossed their attention, and that, compared with
it, every other consideration was of little or no im-
portance. They say, " his Majesty, by voluntarily

.

►neeting the representatives of the nation, again rati:
fies his solemn engagements, and receives in the face
of the world unequivocal testimonies of mutual love
dud confidence. The Spanish nation, which equally
shl►ors despotism sod anarchy, though desirous of
liberty, asks only such liberty as may l!e founded
en tbe itwa. and never degenerate intn. licentiate-.

ness; it Will have ao goecrtudelit lard liatittd MO_
rinse/touch. as—tha—Coustitution hue e.tablished,
and it eittertilitia the most onlatiended love snii
respect towards his hiAJBSTY'a sacred anti inviolsble
person." The steady and uniform spirit displayed
by the. Cortes, in their exertions to retabli.li
freedom of their country, and the declining eile‘-
girls of its enemies, encourage the most sanguine
hopes of its ultimate success. The same course;
if steadily pursued, mast in a little time place
the new Constitution beyond the reach of lb;
enemieo, the wretches aho lived upon the sttper=
stition, the ignorance, and the corruption of their
country. It is only when the foundation is bad
that the superstructure, which has withstood the first
assaults, has any thing to fear from their repetition.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday
and Thurnlay last. Their contents respecting
Turkey are decidedly pacific. They state that the
most perfect tranquillity prevails at Constantinople,
that the Porte has granted an amnesty to the
Greeks, and neglects nothing that may conduce to
the preservation of peace with Russia. The evacua-
tion of Moldavia by the Turkish troops is confirmed,
end it is generally believed at Vienna that a definite
arrangement between that Power and Russia will soon
take place. It was lately stated that the defeat of the
Tut kish fleet by the Greeks was fully confirmed: it
is now stated that the report of this defeat is totally
destitute of foundation. Fiom this perplexing course
of confident aasertious on one day thin are met by
equally confident contradictions on the next, the
mind can draw no conclusion on winch it can rest
with satisfaction.

Accounts, it is said, were n•ceked on Saturday,
announcing the arrival of the Kinn, isk high health
and spirits, at Hanover. fie entered "tbg city It
nine o'clock at night, last Mouday. The torsi. we•
all life and splendour; the streets were illumiisted,
the military drawn out on duty, the guns %red,
the bells rung, and the population tiockint front
all sides tow•arQs the barrier through whick, his
MAJaarY entered—all appeared animated with
the most loyal and affectionate erithosissli.—
Notwithstanding the distance from Brussels; to
Hanover, and the rapidity aid' which the 'kw
travels, his health had not in the least stilered
beyond the ordinary fatigue consequent tilln the
movement and confinement of a carriitgir",ld Lea

or this his MAJESTY lotd less appearancir than Ripst
of those who composed his suite. The recept
however, were rather private; and the Aildresslk
and formal congratulations of the Authorities, anal
other public bodies, were postpoued to the folio•
ing ■ud future days.

On Monday the Barns, 20 guns, Captain 'sors.
arrived pt Portsmouth from Jamaica, from rich
she sailed on the 13th of August. The alma
touched at the Ilairsunah, but being there tiled
upon to perform quarantine, in consequence j mot
haling been at sea 18 days, she bad no conssuni-
onion with the shore. She sailed from the liaeullt
on the 2d of September, for New link
from which she proceeded on the 14th for flg-
land. The Spitille, Capt. J. R. Rowiut, sr.ls
taking on board a freight at Vera Crux &ream-
PrechY and liarninialt.—The Captain
CstarmAN, was fitting at Jamaica fur a three mouths
cruise. The TriGane, Capt. Wtr.countirt. C.R.
was at Porto Cabello. The Pa►lhiuo, Capt. LLOYD,
sailed on the 4th Augio.t for Honduras, and woo af-
terwards to return to England.—The Tamar, Capt.
Sir Wu. 11'1SEMAN, had sailed fur Savanilla. The
lialeigh. 18, Cti:ot. BLACNIAAN, mud the Ontario,
IR, Capt. J. Won, were to proceed to England oa
their arrival at Jamaica, where they were daily ex-
pected ; the former frur.s Cabello, and the latter
from the Nassau station.—The Bann sailed ott Fri-
day fur Chatham, to be void off.

The Bastard, If' guns, Cept. %V. Gtr. MARTIN.
will proceed from Portsmouth tuJuoutes oo Wed-
hy way of Barharlors.

On Sumlav sailed from Portsmouth the Hind,
(7aptisis Sir CIIARLES BtinitA RD, on a cruise ; on
Monday the rilligaters 29, Captain %NUM, for
Woolwich ; and Lee. Capt. BLACKER. for Cork.
l'he Driver, is, Capt. ..REID, uttiVed at Pattli.
mouth on Thursday from L.eit la to be paid oft.
The Esiryolnit, 44 guns, titling in Portsmoc',
Intel r, ts nrdrred to the Mediteirsueun ; Coo..
CLIFFoRp nil' command her.
The Cotfituice, Itl guns. bus beep( commisbinnetl,
and is lining at Deptford for the Portsmouth `hi,
tIOU. The Phaeton. 46, Capt. W. A. MosTivccr,
is also placed under the orders of Atte C.ouuttantie•
in-Chief, Sir JAMES WIIITSJIRD,
Th. l jQiy, 50, o.usicar, win be
Plitt Oil at Portsmouth about Thursday neat. ..1;!
will be isninetliaiely re-commissioned by Commo-
dore C. GRANT, for the Eist
The Grecian schooner. Lieut. MARTIN, Will t-.e
itai4l off at Purtsruouth oil Wednosday.
The Ferret sloop ist war, of to guns., was launch-
ed on Friday 441 Portsmouth Buck-yard.
The 'act" and urena orate twe Ire reveal's
cutters, reduced. .n to be enerluteciA the Ott"'
turenervice in Irehind.'

The.etatiott.of -I he Vreylecrund revenoe cotter i.
trauferred from Weymouth, auJ the Loon, rcrenue
cutter, from Jtney to Plymouth .

Meeting of the Cortes. He adverted to the deli- brought with it for sole a great guaistity of valuable greater confidence
eacy with which his Majeity had appointed Jim articles taken from the urches of Sa • -I. ordinary recruitiol
24th of Septets wile day'- It is said this there h ,• : - • -i . ; ..
being the a • the i,..,!tir: , tns oin Seri*. (IS.
II , p 1 ht Arstrisfis 1
neral • i Cortes in at
is 111
lection w rich wt r inutnai the present Cartes to :
..rlfews from .litsland 11711 received, stating 46 =1 lilt
i.it.a. th.
~i,.,.....
~i. ~.. :„...,„,,,,
,i,,,,..„ that about thirty vessels below/60i 1. the _Nether- is of the t ith qej