The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-11 00:00:00

TRIESTE.

The Osserzotore gives the following accounts, on the authority
ors respectable traveller, who arrived at Trieste on the 21st August,
and who was at Napoli di Romania on the 21st July, and at Syra
un the 31st

" In Napoli there were 10,000 soldiers ; Colocotroni, their Coo..
mender, insisted on matching eu• to attack Ibr►him ruche, who
was about four leagues from the town, but the troops refused, and
would only fight behind the walls. Innumerablefugitives from the
interior of the Mores we:e encamped about the town in arczehed
barracks. The fortress was simply provided with provisions and
ammunition. On the 23.1 of July, the traveller met rear Napoli
di Malvasia a brig whirls had sailed from London forty-four days
before, and had on board military stores from Napoli di Romania.
On the 24th he saw at Tino the Austrian squadron, under the
Marquis Paulucci, at anchor and soon afwwards appeared the
tereek fleet, unties Sactitotio, consisting of twenty-seven sail, in.
eluding five fire.ships; it cast anchor near the Austrian ships. Oa
the 26th both squadrons put to sea, the Austrian for Hydra, the
reeks for Samos. He saw the Capitan Paella's fleet at anchors

partly off Capo Titian°, opposite Scio, partly near Scala Nuova. A
division of it had gone to Suda, to join the Egyptian squadron
The Ottoman fleet consisted of 45 men of war, amongst which were
3 of the line; two cut.down ships, twelve frigates; the rest
corvettes rid brigs. Among them was a large corvette entirely
maimed with Franks, on booed of which none but the Reis and
sternal in command were Turks. The crew declared that on
account of the cruel death of thirty European seamen, who were
taken two years ago by the (flecks on board a frigate, they
were resolved to take exemplary vengeance on them."
Letters from Syra, of an earlier date, mention that the Turkish
division of twenty-two sail, bound for Suds, passed the island on
the Bth of July. It was supposed that it would then go to 3lodon
to join the Egyptian fleet, and then attack Hydra, while the Capi-
tan Pacha attached Samos.
Letters from Syra of 7th August affirm that the Capitan Pacha
had been defeated in a third attack on Samos, and had retreated to

A ship which has arrived here In forty-four days from Alex-
andria, brings word that a new expedition was fitting out
there, consisting of about twenty men of war, with troops and
milit;ay stares on Losrd.
All the most recent private letters from Corfu are entirely silent
with respect to Lord Cis-twine. iVe arc consequently without any
information resyeding his expedition, *bid, two newspapers have
so long announced.
VIENNA, AUG. 29.—Metalliques 914; Bank Shares 1073.
Aligenteine Zritinsg. Sept. 3.
Nuansrauno, Av 0.21.
His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg, and
the Prince of Leinengen, arrived here on the 211th, on their return
from Swirserisnd, and set out the next day far Coburg. The
affairs of the succession to the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Gotha will
therefore be soon brought to a conclusion.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2.

The Duke de San Carlos, Ambassador Extraordinary from
Spain to the Ci:urt of Rtmia, and the English navigator, Captain
Parry, arrived hcrc yesterday.

HALLE. Arc. 29.

The bad conduct of the students of this University during the
last half-year has induced Counsellor Von Witzleben, the Royal
Commissioner, to publish a notice, renewing a previous ordinance
sanctioned by the King, which directs that any student, whose
conduct is b ul, shall, after having been punished for it, or before,
if necessary. be erased front the lists, and immediately sent away;
that a list of all •uell students as have distinguished themselves by
their had conduct shall be delivered to M. Von IVitzleben every
six months; it shall be communicated by him to the Consistories,
Provincial Colleges, dtc. with orders not to admit to the public
examinations, or to any employment, such students. They shall,
in like manner, be excluded from all employmet t in the depart.
ments of Justic.: and Finance.—Fra .7.:M I Pay rr, Sept, 3.

We received last night United States Papers to the 17th
ult., from which we have made some extracts :

It was said and believed, not long or, that England was nee-
tiatirg wait l.ra 1 at 41 Buenos Ayres in order to settle their dif-
lerence■. by making Monte-video a free part under her guArdian.
ship. The rest.lt .I:Leht seriously affect the trade of the United
States with great cnuatries bordering on the river Plata.

H A V ANNA.
We have been favoured with a letter from another Havanna
frtend, dated the 20th of July, at which period the Havanna was
very healthy. The Spanish squadron, consisting of the Guerrere 00,
Corn. Lab/m(le ; Iberia SO; Lealtad fie; Pala 44; Sabina 44;
Ar,thusa 40; with several smaller v Reels of war, were lying in the
llarinnah. A King's messenger had arrived from Madrid, via
Bordeaux, with despatches; their contents had not transpired, but
it is supposed he is the foremnncr of an expedition with more
troops.
The island was perfectly quiet, and markets were improving.—
Buitirmore Gazelle.
The brig Day. from Marseilles. arrived yesterday, was boarded
on the 28. h of June, in lat. 35. 51. long. fl., by the Colombian
armed brig El Veneedor, from the coast of Africa, where she had
captured three Guincamen, viz.—the brig La Teresa, of nine guns
and 45 men, and the schooners La Pru. yba and La Hortensia.
The El V".mvedor, in company with the Colombian armed schooner
%acirths, also the Governor of Cape Mcsurado, had met with con-
sitleraLL. resistarce from the Spaniards anti French at Trade Town,
Africa. Thy had armed the natives for the purpose of preventing
the Colombiaes taking off the Spanish property deposited in the
store., and to prevent the Governor from receiving the negroes that
had been L.:ten fmm the commercial settlement end sold as einem'
The Colombian (loverr.mrnt eoldiers were obliged so born the
town, as the houses were a cover for the enemy's fire. The Ya.
cintha last two officers on the enlist, by fever. Mr. Edward Pampa'.
leon and Shelmu-ti ire. The El Vencedor lost twa at the Canaries,
by duelling. W. W. Kerrison and Joseph S. Aimed& ; these ex-
cepted, she has lost none of her complement. The El Vencedor
intends crossing oil the coast of Eurol.e, having a complement of
VS men.
RICIIM OND. VIRWSTA, Arc. hi.

EARTHQUAICFS.—We Undersia,tl that two shocks of earth- I
gook:: have teen felt in this city. The first on 'Wednesday night,
about nine o'clock, was noticed by several persons without any corn.
munication with each other: the other yesterd,y, about twelve
o'clock. The last has not perhaps been as generally totired, from
the circumstance of persons being more actively employed, and not
so Kslentary and still in the day-time as they are early in the night.
ST. Do mtatoo.—Cept. Burdick, of the schooner Harmony, ar-
rived at Norfolk from Port-au-Prince. states' that a French frigate
sailed from that port on the 9 h of July for France, having on
board, as 'Rai reported, three millions of dollars, being a part of
the second instalment from the Hayden Government to Fratte, fir
the acknowledgment of her independence. The sale for American
produce at the porta in St. Domingo was bad, and the exports of
the island were high.

Capt. Sharp, at Philadelphia, from Laguira, reports, that on the
27th ult. in lat. 23. 16. long. 68. 50. he saw ten sail of men-of-war
sanding to the torthward—two sixty-fours, six fripates, and two
hem. brigs, under easy soil. They showed French colours.
NEW OILLEANS.—Wc received yesterday, per ship Frances, our
back tiles of New Orleans papers.
On the liith*of July. a mantlial went on hoard of the ship Jsne,
which was on the point of sailing from New Orleans for Liverpool,
to serve a civil pro:•eess upon a passenger. The Marshal neglected
to show his authority, and was put ashore by the mate. An armed
force was then obtained. between which and the ship's crew a
fracas ensued, and on the arrival of the mayor, the mate and crew
were token into custody. Three of the crew and the mate were
bound overt the latter, giving bail, sailed in the vessel ; but the
pear sailors procuring wow, would be compelled to remain in
gaol until November next.

M0131.E, JCT.,: M.

HEALTH Orrrc te, Nouns:, JULY 17. —Hot one ca‘e of ma-
lignant fever has occurred since the last report of the Board of
Health.
On Tuesday lagt we announced the appearance of two enstm of
yellow fever. The Weird of Ilealth met xl,ortly tifttrwarok, and in
the course of the tuorning issued the following notice in the form of
hand bills:_

CITY or MOBILE, JULY 1,

The Board of flealth having been called urn n to visit two cases
of fever, in St. 311(.1 el-street, report them to be of a highly ma-
lignant character, ■nd are of opinion that the dise :se. row in its
Incipient state, bids fair, from the concurrence of various nooses, to
increase to an clarming degree, unless the citirms generally, and
without drily. remove to the country. The Board flatter them-
selves that this admonition will not be disregarded, as it is the only
precautionary measure by which cur city may escape a repetition of
the scenes of the past Puinmer.
By order of the Board of If ealth,
E. lti:EnEn, Clerk.

One of these ewes resulted fatally, and the other, we under.
'tend, is likely to vet-over. Since that time but one case hire oc.
curred. that of Alm. Wilson, who war taken Birk nn 'Wednesday,
removed into the country, and died on Sunday night. During the
week a great number of families prudently left town, and the per.
manent ptpuia:ion (those who sleep in the city) is t,(realy reduced.
The alarm produced by the early appearance of the first caner has
in some measure subsided, and, as so few new open have occurred,
there seems to he more confidence that our city may yet escape the
prevalence of malignant fever. flow far it is prurient to rely upon
the pr;setit absence of the disease is not for us to predict; our only
aim is to give a fair statement of facer. Nothing is farther from
intentimi than to create unnecessary alarm, to the prejudice of
the city; nor are se disposed to cot:call the truth when danger
exists, and attempt to deceive strangers.

We did not mal:e a single comment upon the order
issued for levying duties on American vessels trading to
the West Indies. This order has been hailed by the ad-
vocates of restriction as the harbinger of a change of sys-
tem. We do not think sn ; and we have reason to think
that more thin one lesson will be read to these sticklers for
antiquity by the operation of that necessary measure. We
are not surprised to find that the Jamaica Col mists do not
relish the proceeding, though their good sense must soon
show them its necessity. The only miracle was that they
submitted so long as they slid to our restrictions. We leave
it to the planters of Jamaica to answer the sneers of the
writer in Blackwood on that part of Mr. flussisson's
admirable speech, in which he traced, from historical facts,
the separation of our North American Colonies in a great
measure to the vexatious system by which their trade was