The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-25 00:00:00

" 1. That the Cones prraeat, without delay, the penal code
to his 31•Jesly fur hir unction.
" 2. That there be established is all the towns, sod espe-
cially in Madrid, a police compatible with our liberal iuli-
tutloaw
" 3. That the proposal of the Government be approved to
appoint uneor two subaltern Political Chief.; in Madrid.
0. With these means, and the flee which will be given to
the Executive Power by the Miairtry which the Committee
doaires, it trostrshat the ends of the proposal laid before it
will be accomplished."
The Report was laid on the (Able, to be discussed
on Mo iday the 11th.
It was stated that his Majesty had been pleased
r•
to appoint one o'clock to-morrow (she 10114) to ye.
.-ecive the Deputation which is to at:mount* the in-
tention 0f the Cortes tio close their Session on
the 14tist v•utnnt t.
• "The debate on the whole of the lis:r-oliihe right
0 _it t .
•195,4-, eti ion use thee commenced. M. Lament° and
!alit 'Romero Alpeente spoke spinet it ; Count
414Cn0 or a d W. Martinez de laltoaa. in favour of
1
*it. The debate was captioned in the sitting of the
ipthr when there appeared 91 votes to 58 in favour
.ni proceeding to discuss the separate articles, of
'lihich some were adopted', 0/4.7-1, I. 3,4, *O4
:.7; the sth was referred hack. to the Commitlerti
'lnd the 6th was withdrawn by the Committee.
The Deputation that had waited on his Majesty
',ported that his Majesty had received them in dm
▪ most gratious manner. sad signified his imeatio‘
iof being present at the closoM'llie Session, at teal
in the morning_ 4 the 1144as.441drid Peon,
1./Fritrnory 11.) •••• • •••- •••• •
:r, -24 e rromilliidar,— • t son
.T111311.11.1n.l Iff..lirf • • t ltl 4,
1 ms 4. . •
' ' ""1 WAIN au ac
lite students who had left Halle bale tetavaad.
-▪
Older ha. beets restored by the fir
Academic Senate and of the Royal Csaimagimearlii

and the lectures proceed as usual. • 't
Accounts,frrim St. Petersburg)), of the 30th Ja-
nuary, my. rbat as experience has 'been that dm,
unlimited importafi9n of foreign asennfartuilidi
injusel-tbis Rational maautisasusuidas;
:well H commerce, St' is intended to establiak i fie 6;
:tariff. which is ,
al laid Wass* Ceased ell
the Empire. "• ' ' •
*.so 14.
We learn from C2l4,lslgsatt apemen who served'
in the 'lesbian troops hes been arrested, on suspi-
cion of being guilty of poisoning the Prince's at.
tattiest& stAlte masquerade.
BATAVIA, *OPTIMISM" lA.
• Oa 4lie led instant the merchants of Batavia
kreePYolo44l4.enietilligß4ll3. to Major-General de
•
1114.4•1111* albs dialliket of Palembang.
• ) ..-I,le .0$ It 1 • orrosta
On the 954, l&ttotollikelpit
.flag and Japsear vasetakkeitieset
no mischief *WNW* • •'n
" 6 ."
Our
PkOWVtitisllfilliordeeNai. ihcalpH
Nara mortars,. beta 411, mosaleer at Batavia sadip
Yitavirons is in'coLiriYisble. The realest :plug
,a•
tated are at De 19, and at Sunssaap, in+ ea
island of Madeira, tea persons.—(Data[ Ralik
February 20.)

e

PARIS PAPERS. • :"
. ; • •
•
'sou, rapipaTT lit
Letters from the, frostier. of Spain statuffiedMad
,ffieardeu, am of the patriots of the army of .dhorlelnee Elmo
wheweis ow his way from Paris to IlleetbditeliP beat heal
Ito pet's slop to his journey; for at thirdithdeltill eiti6 4011
to pass the Bidassoar the officers of 1/NYteepas Crimpps
seised some of his papers. N. Rotaldwhae ettiohed to So.
labia, to he pretest at the examination of bisedfrets. •
Ten thousand Neapolitan soldiers of the old army, any Wir
assembled its the environs of Naples; they. are yp fespkosol
of the sew iegisaesie which are being orgaaised. is
-
Prime Alexander Ypsilanti is still a pillow In the •ffie..
trees of Ifinekatach.
Fussell Pumps—Five per Cent. Consols, 90 fr. if fey
Bud &ricks 1,567 j fr.
FARM. WIIIIPARY 11.
Tumor:day the Kiog presided at•a Couacil of MiLlseltlll.
• The fkoretary of Stale for the War_Departateut has isid-
*used the fullowieg letter to the Officer commanding the
lib regiment of foot artillery:—
" Colonel—The Limmessat.Gerseral commending the 11
military division has comemaiemed to me the tastimesieli
eriaitarhmrat with which the Officers of the 7th regiesiiid ort
• sot sitillery hare replied to the secureness so uojimely
directed against some of them by those concerned in the
goespilary of Neater They have renewed the cult of lida„
lily to the King; they are ready to die eooler than fall la

LONDON,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1822. "14

Paris Popes* to • the 44d have arrived at our
office. The laws relating to the public poem of
. France 'having passed the Chamber of Deputies,
' e communicated on Wednesday to the Chamber
-of Peers, and there referred to a Committee. The
..,discussion upon the project for repressing the of.
'fences of the press will be commenced this they.
TIN present Ministers have not yet tried their
.gth in the Upper Chamber.
'The Chamber of Deputies was occupied oe Wed.
employ in discussing a project of law, having for its
object the establisbmeet of certain sanitary rege.
• latimis to guard against infection from foreign
Countries: General Fos suggested that this lam
' shoyld sever be enforced, without a previouteolo-
=enjoined to the Chastise*, skewing the wearily
of adopting cautionary measures. He urged that
do affected necessity it forming cordons of WWI
particulatositte ot, the•liogdoas, might be used
..aa a. pretext for covering political designs, and
alloded tethe recent formation of a cordon of health
smear tbe Pyrenees, which bed given rise to a general
belief in Spain and France that this army was de-
...
,segned for a purpose Mijurious to the...1'4401,m0.
.stitution of the Stereffeitsmooarchy.
• IttAttaim, the lesiiNif the Seals, vidlcikififi the
. reports to which Glimeril Fox had allededreepecr.
'ing the formation 4, ',,IS of lltepigiftextr the
.Pyrenees. He seatrist mischievous pemseadelight.
ed in disseminative evil reports, and informed the
House that he had lately, received several atiooynions
letters, threatening France with i uvasiou by the Spa..
dish patriots. Out of these letters lately received
contained this comfit-table intimation: °‘ Be mity.;•
all goes well. Thou wilt be hanged, thou and thy
Vii.Let.e." Some parties of a revolutiouegyi4drit
had actually assembled in the neighbour
,ef
the Pyrenees, which it bad hew fused necessary to.
disperse : and France, be observed, ought not tit,
complain, that the Mioisters had preserved her et
the same time from the. yellow fever aid a revolue
tionary infection. General Fox's amendment, lies,
negatived upon the principle that the executive
rower 'lone could properly wedeln the proper
Maoment of enforcing sanitary regulations. This
iliseassien was not free from those indecent per-
ms lilies which too frequently occur in the discus-
aims of the Deputies. As M. Manual. was speaking,
lie said that lie should use an argument which
',could not fail to'effect the Ministers, if they were
actuated by good frith. A voice on the opposite

Frankfort Papers to the ].sth of this month have
arrived at our Office. They contain some accounts
from Corfu, in which complaints are uttered spinet
the. lonian Government for its grass partialityld-
war& the Turks. No attempt, indeed, seen* :to
beaklame at any time made to conciliate the &vont
of eifiisew subjects in the Greek Island.. It is
stated that all subjects of. SlM.lisimian empire, in-
cluding even the Consul.Geneval of that Power,
have received orders to quit the Imaian bleeds; bat
such a statement is manifestly either wholly false
or much exaggerated. 1
The Emperor of RUSSIA has, by an Imperial
Ukase, prohibited for ever the punisbateut pr
branding throughout his dominions. ••••.•••;',...
The insurrectionary spirit obich some title since
manifested itself in Streit', is said is the Prsitifiert
.- :. . 0
Papers to have subsided. e
--......—. .
A Gentleman arrived from St. Petembilly.
~
by
.
' way of Paris, gives the following account. t
great empire: Moot portions are oo the tip-toe for
a war with Turkey. They have one hundred ind
:jilt
fifty ihmailsd men in Moldavia and Walkseli ;
and ii fliaieltole empire iliin' ere trollied, s
, .•
out or :t6 silt, near one million eight, ed
'thousand menrineluding the armed penalising no.,
an emergency they could bring into the field. iej
twelve swathe, four millions of mew. lbw egitir.
lions at Paris continue.
—,...—. ,
The plan proposed by the Ministers for paying.
' off the five per cent. annuities,, has produced a very)
favourable influence upon the state of otters stoeks.l
The four per cents. rose on Saturday to 981, and
the three per cent. consols to 79g. Alt the fareSgn
stocks likewisy experienced the beneficial 'effects of
.the new arreegelligt.„ Iritei decrease of interest; de.
livable from the Iffirailiaiateds is already beginnieg
'to impel British 'impitst iiito" the foreign ;Darken',
.we may thence perceive 1h 'the new arrangement
•in Doe likely to be attended i,lth at least one of:the
..advaitsgea anticipated by the Miuistem....nnusely,
that of facilitating to the distressed agriculturists
the procurement of moan at a reduced rate of in.
tercet. The French five per cents. had in Pali.,
on Thursday, risen to 90 fr. 70 c. and in this mar-
ket were ne.gociated op Saturday at so high a rote
es 91 fr. 50 c. Every other species of foreign stock
has advanced, and even Spanish bonds have expo-
ri,eneed an improvement.
We have since our lust *gain examiaed the plea
.of the Ministers, and perceive that the equivalent
offered in exchange fur the five pee. cents. will be in-
vested in the new stock, Dot retaillassorket price of
the four per cents. bet at the Detainsl amouot of the
-stock offered. Thus fee one hundred millions of
the five per cents. will be given one huodredi
and five millions of the new four per cents. vibe
bones' therefore will .be fivp' per cent., and the
incriase in the capital of the debt will amount
to about seven millions, paying an ventral intereet,
if lieo,oool. This is a very considerable enlarge.
maeot of the national debt, but it is of little im-
portance compared with the progressive incressein
tale amnia of debt payable by the public, which
since the return of peace has been effected, apps-
,rently . without much general attention, by the
great rise in the funds. For this rise the Ministers
sire continually labouring, and when it occurs•at
;is mode a matter of loud exultation, as if it win
-an event from which they or the country were to
. derive very considerable advantage. We am folly
-aware of the trite arguments usually urged by tbte
. advocates for this rise ;--that it reduces the vain
of money, and that in proportion as this is neemies
plished, capital is withdrawts from the foods to be
employed in commerce, manisfactere., agriculture,
and the general promotion of productive industry;
but this supposition, however plowable in theory,
is not supported by the true principles of political