The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

SPANISH PAPERS.

CADIZ, tdb lg.
The Commandant-General of this department
has communicated to the Consulate a letter from
the Secretary of State, which states, that he had
received the following from the Spsnieh Cha►ge
d'Affaires at Lisbon :
" As it may be of important, to the public sereke, tibia
ii ■y dilly to tali,. year Excellency that is a letter, dated
April 13, at Fsachel, Dos Pablo Ruts de la Bindisla,
Prim-colossi of Eagieseen, who left this port the precedeas
modish fee the Philippines, tells me 'list according 10 the re-
port eireslated there, people's wads is the Canaries were is
great agitation, and thus every thing asnouured that they de.
sired to proclaim themselves isdependest."
The Commandant, conceiving that this inform's.
tion may interest the merchants who design to
make consignments to those islands, desires the
Consulate to make it publicly known.

ALICAMT, MAT IS.
Our Political Chief has published au address to
the inhabitants of this province, giving au uccount
of the total dipperbion of the band of the notations
Jaime Alfonso. • " • •

PT. sae Mt AN. bi AY 16.

The bands of the factious in Biscay, Commanded
by Zaire's, does not exceed 6o or 80 men, all of
them wretches of the worst character. Zsvirla his
been so pressed by those sent in pursuit of him,
that he was resolver!, as he himself has confessed in
a letter, not in wait any longer than la►t week for
the entrance of the army of. the Faith, assisted by
French troops, and the insurrection of other rosin-
ces, and to fly to this point to seek death in some
action. No column, however, has been able to over-
take them, nor is it easy to do so, because they take
refuge in inacce.sible positions, where they watch
for opportunities of doing injury to their pursuers.
Accounts from St. Sebastian, Billion. and Vit.
toria, of the 18th, give the details of the appear-
ance of Z real& with his band on the 13th, at Esco.
►iasi, where they plundered the houses of the
Liberals, but retreated on the approach of the
militia and volunteers, who pursued them and
wounded several. muaciA. NAT 17.

The Political Chief with his Secretary and two
Officers went on the 15th to Loves. Yesterday
evensug Count Almodovar set out for On'weld,
where the day before yesterday 20 soldiers of the
regiment of Melillo, that had just arrived from Car.
thegens, were wounded. Ye►terday evening, by
orders from Count Almodovar. 30 horse, and this
moining 80 infantry of the militia of Lore*, march-
ed to Orihuria.

A paper called lisaViniffearion, published at CM-
hurls on the Ittiht gives a long recount of the
affray, *lnch it ariettiors to the iiooleot conduct of
the soldiers ef-Illstlesinirot of Nlalaga, alio its.
stilted the inhabitant., bred their purees at ran.
(torn iu the street, with cora of .6 Isiego fo► ever!"
l'he arrival of Count Almodovar and the militia of
LOIN,y la►d made the Cil Melia pettedly elope--
(Madrid Pape►s, May 43.)

polo, lay off the island, to take on board the prin.
caps! Greek Gasifies who iutended to take fight;
but the people opposed their easborkation, demand-
ing. that those who, if the :issue had been favou►.
ebleevirowid have claimed the fairest fruits of the
victory for themselves, should now share the days
of danger with the lower classes.

According to the statements brought by the ships
that arrive, not a Greek vessel is to be met with
out at sea. They have all either retired to their
Wands, or are watching in some concealment for a
favourable opportunity to gain some advantage
over the powerful fleet of the Captain Parka.-
600 Greek children and 090 women were embarked
03 hoard three Turkish vessel., to be conveyed as
slaves to Asia.

lIITTLENE. APKIL 10.
This unhappy island is still in consternation, and
is threatened with devastation as well by the Turks
as the Greeks themselves. The Turks in Miiilene
threaten to burn the island as soon as the Greeks
attempt • landing. In order to keep the people
better in check, they have also sent the Bishop and
the principle inhabitants to Constantinople. Thirty
English, French, and Austrian men of war are now
cruising iu the Archipelago for the protection of
trade.

ST. PITERIBURON, NAT 10.
In the western provinces of Russia the want of
corn becomes more and more serious, and many
perish in consequence. The failure of the crops for
two years successively, and the increased consump-
tion caused by the guards, who have been quartered
there for these twelve months past, are the causes
of this scarcity.
Priam Plato Subow, the last favourite of Cathe.
rine 11. and Colonel of the guards under the late
Emperor, died lately in Courlend : be leaves a for-
tune of much more than ten millions of rouldes.—
( Frankfort Papers, May 31.)
ODESSA, MAT 7.
We had already learned by preceding letters
from Constantinople of QOtlt April, that the A inbas.
sadors of England and Austria, notwithstanding
the declarations of the Porte, that it would make
no farther concessions, continued their negociations.
We now find by accounts from that city, which
have been received by many persons here, that
Lord Strasigford, after receiving the note of the
Reis Effendi of 18th April (which I sent you the
day before yesterday), made @Politer attempt to
induce the Porte to yield. The Reis Effendi here.
upon declared verbally that the Porte would soon
give orders to evacuate the principalities, and, in
fact, we received yesterday accounts from the
frontiers of the sth that the Asiatics would depart.
But as this is the third time within • year that the
Turks have anounced the evacuation, many per.
sobs here require a month*, time before they will
believe that the Asiatics audJanisorries will depart.
The two principalities are, as it were, laid waste
with tire amid sword. if therefore, incase the Turks
evacuate these unfortunate countries, we attend
wisely to dtploniatic forms, the Porte has really
made a great advance towards a friendly arrange-
ment, and sheath in general in the course of these
unparalleled negociattoos a diplomatical tact which
would do honour to the first negociatora of Europe.
The acts of all kinds that have hitherto occurred
must now be cast into oblivion, and every thing
done to save appearances. As it is now certain that
the famous note of 28,h February was returned.
and new contilialory proposals made with the con-
currence of M. de Tatiselteff, the nature of the
accounts that we may expect front St. Petersborgh
niay be easily guessed at, and a war with the Turks
is now hardly to be thought of. However this may
he, if our beloved Sovereign intended hostile mea-
sures, there has never been any waist of sufficient
reasons, only the opponents of this assertion cannot
conceive why Baron Von Strogonoff, on his leavi..g
Constantinople. refused to receive the note then
offered by the Reis Effendi, and yet al. de Teti..
chuff has sine proposed measures of coocilia,ion.
All these events, however, united with the rejoic.
ings of the Liberals. which have rounded so loudly
throughout Europe. and have indisputably dm,*
incalculable injury to the cause of the Greeks,
take away all credit from ■ report that has reached
us from St. Petershurgh, that the principalities
would he at all events occupied by our troops.—
(41/geereine Zeitang, Nay 27.)

VAUXHALL ROYAL GARDENS.
TPROPItIE WKS Wee the grateful task
1 of acknowledgitid the iocreariim encourageowat they
experience, and to 11111001111er that the various soitiveateuts
with the wonderful aseendiatt prodigy, the juaior Lou.
garmate, the tread Hept•plasira.iptrott, sod eatratiedlisary
Fire-Works, which have given such momental eawslactioat
sill be repeated THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jane 7.
boom opened at H•lf-pass Seven aTiock.—toottaitt to
begin at ligiu.—Adantsaarr 3s. 6d.

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