The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-21 00:00:00

.14natlauVr. Doubt r','''', .W.Chapotan ,

. - .
, .
Agamemnon, Mr. Sloman.
To conclude with the Romance of
P3E4IIIPTION ; or, THE FATE (IF FItANKF-NSTFIN.
Fraukenatelu, 31r. Bennett ; , - - - - `, Ur. T. P. Cooke.

The BRITISH PARS' eetenstetteeti pabliakiag yestcrday
morning at five o'clock.

LONDON. THURSDAY. SEMEMBIR 1526.

We have received the French Papers of Monday, and
the Etode of Tuesday. The latter notices an article in
t!-e Journal deg Commerce, announcing that French Core-
r f.reial Agents bad been installed at Mexico, and that or-
oers had been given in the porta of France that the Mexi-
can flag should for the time to come be adinitted ; and it
is added, that when Agents were installed in the other South
American States, the flags of those States were equally ad-
mitted into our ports. The Et.ile considers these arrange-
scents to be the natural consequences cf the amicable and
ormercial relations which exist between France and the
New States; but it cannot admit, uith the Journal de Com-
+-erect, that they its any way decide the political question as
to the recognit4on of the independence of the Spanish Co-
N:ies. Such it' recognition, the Etoile conceives, could no
snore result from the admission of the Mexican flag into the
Preach ports, thin it could by the entry of French ships
litto the ports of Mexico. The French Government ap-
peared to the Etoile to have pursu.:ll that course which it
expected it would follow, by wisely distinguishing the coot-
rercial from the political question in making them ar-
rangements which their commercial relations with the New
States required of them ; at the same time treating the
rights of Spain with that regard which was due to their
legitimacy. According to the fkile, it was et-11y by such
a measure as this that France could at a future day attain the
end she had always been willing to arrive at, that of being
called upon as the disinterested mediator for effecting an ami-
cable termination of the differences which exist between Spain
meal her uncicnt colonies. Now we cannot but admire the
ingenious manner in which the little epithet is introduced
by the Frenchman. Auden, oppose a moderne, means old,
late, formerly, and therefore may very justly be under-
stood as implying that the colonies were no longer those of
Spain. To adjust the disputes betwen the independent
States of America and Spain would certainly be a very
teiendly act on the part of the French Government; but it
rather questionable whether the Council of the 'limit-
knits will be able to subdue the obstinacy of the blessrd
Fs Rol NI), and induce hint to adopt the only course of
reconciliation that is now morally practicable—that of re-
Lognising the ilidependence of the r.. w States of South
America, which, to the cons ictiJii of all other nations in
the world, is as completely established, de flack, as the
Jolly of the Elude is apparent in milting such nonsense
abiut the legitimate rights of the imbecile King of &AIN.

]from ti!c
MAnitto, SF.PT. 7.

Portugurse Ambassador has signified his intention of giving
a fete at his hotel. on the occnsionof the change in the Government
01 his country ; but he has Leen apprized by the Spanish Ministry
that such an occurrence would interfere wiili the tranquillity of the
capital, and that his hotel would be exnoted to the Insults of the
pwulace, which it would be diiTicul; fcr his Excellency to escape
ftom.

The lidicatenr de Boerdearis states the' the Delce dcl Infantado
cannot obtain leave to repnir to I.sly. Th repeated attempts of
li,s Excellency to prevail on his Majesty have been without success.
;rod it Is said that the Duke is very much hurt it this refusal; and
what has contributed to increase his chagrin is the circumstance,
oat on the day the refusal was made a mob asembled ut:dcr his
wlr.dows, shouting Macau el Negro.

MOSCOW, At76ll:BT 24.

Today the Emperor and the Empress mother ',What the
hospitals Parloyak and (iali:tin. This evening there was a grand
assembly e the [lota of the Doke of Devonshire. Yesterday
morning the grcnadicrs of the sth carps of int'antry, and the first
division of Iltilans, tuanous red before the Emperor. The Anthas.
sadors Extraordinary, and 01 the foreign mil:. rs and their Stlll.ol,
...are present. la the evening of the 23d, the Mar hal, Dttke of
Ragusa, had a numerous assembly, which Prittc:: ('harks of Prtts-
sta honoured with his presence. The :Marshal, the Duke of Devon-
:Shire. and Count de la Ferrronays, the Ambassador from France,
bare each appointed a day foe to give with,.

AUGUST 27.
The Grand Duke Constantine arrived in this capind yesterday.
ilorom the Journal des Dafrot;.

mmitlD, Starr. 7.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

Despatches have just been received by the IL•pector-fler.eral rf
(tawdry end the Minister of War from the Captaiii-Ceneral of the
prot ince of I:traittar:tra, announcing tkat two sqnsdrons of tl;e
4th regiment of ca•,alry, who formed tbe garrison of Olivenza, had
deserted from Portugal with arms, baggage, and standards, hay.
1,4 a: their head their officersothil tl.cir contmanelcr,
I)vgand.

Immediately of er the of War received this news he
.Itspittied a c di? Ciptain.fleanal of Extremadura, with
toilets to permit the officers of one battalion of *runny to remain
st and to cause the non-cominiarioneil r :ricers and mil.
ultra wgo to Badajas. These events have occasioned great sensa-
tion in the King's Council, where it is not dissembled that if a de-
OctiJn commences among the troops of the liar, the Royalist Vo.