The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

FORBICff INTALLMENCE.

PAILS . .
•
Praia, ilifelins ‘7.
The Duke of Wollingtom bib passed .thosegh
Metz. Hie Grace travels slowly ois Oecoviit of his
health. The departure for Verona will be post-
poned.
• The Marquis de Clermont-Tonnerre, Ministerat
the Marine, set off on Tuesday evening to visit the
out-ports. He goes first to Cherbourg, then to
Brest, and returns by the way of Nantes.
M. de Chateaubriand will proceed to Vienna in
the beginning of next week.
Letters from Vienna, dated the 13th, state that
the Emperor Alexander had given private audiences
to Ponce Metternich, Lord Stewart, Viscount Mont-
morency, and Count Bernetorff.
Accounts from Constantinople say, the Porte has
received news from the frontiers of Persia that the
Ottoman troops have been defeated, and have lost
two Pachas, who are made prisoners.
The hearing of the appeal of Berton and his ac-
complices, which was to have taken place on Fri-
day, has been postponed till Thursday next, to give
time for collecting proofs as to the alleged nonage
(under 30) of one of the Jury.
The appeal of the four Liberal Journals, the se-
vere sentence against which we have already no-
ticed, has been rejected by the Court of Assizes;
but another appeal lies to the higher tribunal of the
Court of Cassation.

Rums AT Pats', September 47.—Five per Cents. opened
at 112 f. 60 e.; closed at Nf. 70e.; Bank Shares, 10145 f.
Neopolimn Stock, 711/..--Ezetosmte on London : See swt►,
15 f. Su c ; three wombs, 25 f 35

THE FRENCH SANATORY CORDON.
[Fronk the Courier Fnutesas.]

PARIS. SIPTENIEIt £6.

The Ordinance relative to the Sanatory Cordon
has produced some sensation, and many persons
are inclined to regard it as the sign of an approach-
ing war with Spain. This Ordinance, however, has
in no way altered the state of attain—it has served
only to develope the real stature of things. It has
extinguished a denomination which the healthful
state of the Peninsula rendered almost ridiculous,
sod it has substituted another denomination, which
common sense pointed out to every body before it
was officially 1111110011 Ced. Every tine felt ilturciegli-
ly convinced that a sanatory cordon ►tationed on
the homier of • country in which no disease exist-
ed, was a sort of fiction which deceived neither the
one nor the other country. and which could nor
long remain compatible with the dignity of the Go-
vernment who employed it.
Every one is aware that to guard against the yel-
low fever, it is not necessary to establish parks of
artillery and bridge equipages, or to collect supplies
of all kinds of provisions. and when to disguise !h.
object of these preparations, travellers and merchan-
dise are arrested and confitted in lazarettos, all idea
of the existence or the fear of the contagicsi vanish-
ed. It was merely remarked, that it would. have
been possible to assemble an army tit the Pyrenees.
without throwing so many impediments to the way
of trade. and without occaotoriing to poor travellers
•so *smelt vexation and loss of time.

Now. etteint, the truth is avowled, snit the titst
s'slyentsge or this ‘iill,btio resiore. to ceitain de.
o circulaticus tic-pessary .to trade., mud. to sgwrc
trikeetters those olobidesossing .quoisatisses intends d
ett to justify the title ,of sosiatory Arden bang
applied to au army completely orgauistd on the