The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

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4,11.111111re741
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ItOULtbA.
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•144111.011114 ektOki ii, letr
ATT..rpruer • •
SiTiLLIC. OCTOBER 14.
The Mraistrares a( this city base poldished a
/loiter to matinarlict a report dot had hews circa-
14ten ,of the petiole fever harm!' nittafrateel
.Irallfrplarter of Triune ; the resents who were Sup- •
have this divorder belie been ekarnined,
• etratrisd I.' have only 'odious &aro, savia se tire
Itl.thisrearotw A second notice, wob4ibliril
4,!ttfreig, confirms the . preceding. say. ?hat the
' patients; are iu geure..l diritig sell, and that the .
:ris.baritos have taken esery weans to preserve the
altta al time cal;.—/Modred I ibseile. thluber ID.)
1111A01111Di OCTOBER 19.
Thr arcane,* received here Is-dry of the pro-
per at the epidemic sppatit laisaritfactery as might
Inns tweet ripectv.i.
Allulaaa there had Iteatielatne peornm ass-
.lllll.oll of having the toruaginal. lever ; bat It is.
pee.'el'v believed that the evil wnald he *Wiwi
✓iOriabott, and Ito the preveist no Nara weir kilter.
,howait.
• Attiader there were only emu, reports among',
•0111 r pavlitir, but in genial nothing ars feared,
and revue the lOtlt Idl the Still there had brew
Laried in that populous city and Otte chtl.l, nOt
twootintei, amd•onir men. 0.11
At has Luear de Haeraintaik-110.re was a report
of the fever. Prreanntons vteVe taken issiteet a
tssepectetl padristt twit rt wag soon fraud thut the
t•untagtous donative did set eairt6
At Seattle these had been smiler apart., bat .
they *wee testr.itheted the Authovillito • ill
• At Puerto de S. :Maris the onheaviherettaidassit
Jai tapeless* from the following ataternent
• Pclts. fine ft:sat. Deaths. Chyle 111Nit1011.
. 7th . .... .111 41.- •
-x ash
. At Xrc(se de la Frosstera the its-lady laid sts.
.tpared, but with little v 'alcove. On the oth lbws
were :i stew crate, I death. I cured, and nine Fre

A t Crhrija its ravages -ere mace extensive shah ~
X•res. From the Ist to the 6th, Si ettaatt,l
41Sstits. 2 erred, and 22 rerualuing. forma Se!
7.1 s so the Otis, 18 cases, 7 deaths, I cured, sad,
3-2 reusai ttttt g.
it to not kaimra that Ilse contagion lies opp•ered
iu ruy oilier peel of Andalusia. u.
As Mrtioinstiza the epidemic was ceesigippialf•
be extingtsiahrtis .;
At Barcelona ottd Teetnia this dresahloftior
couttuues to rep to the moat frightfal-MINIIMItu
1148C111.0114. OCT6IIIfiC 13.
Pee. Neenestn. New rases. erred. Dentht.
. lOrkOnilarit . 81
• 1101,......,• 0111 98 .... 14 .... 87
131 h .... 7 .... 74
•• 13th . .• ••
ritliTlLTillt snit roltgrvill, D. D*ll Delouse, basis%
finer itch; tlnt fart* Lai not been able to ?recite the
• shoesseat team Rateelonetla front the itib. Floareser,
bon, she report of she C.oosurlssio y, it •ppren that the nom
her of demos ass boas tenor, as wa have received rt, sod
tie 1181pber of *co cases nes.ly the same se as the prfeed-
tug day.
&tier, published by the Board of Ilealth.
Meatinot the semolina' if the French physicians. and
twesilds ih thethrhert terms of thele,gesteruus phi-
,inollsesspy;'
• to the debate On the division or theAcicipary, the
*sildaing articles were approved:
Prortnee. Capital.
Botha()
; ;Woo,
Valeria
Castries
Tent riffr.
The Irtter capital after a very luug discusaion..--
/Nadsid.Popers, Ueloberitt.)

" '"'"14.11,11i PAMIS, PAPERS.
.1' : •
PARIS, NOVEMBER 2.
Frynin the Ist July;, 1621, to the 31st October,
there hive beret anpitreeied (try the Censorship) in
Censtittqionsel 24,495 hues, which, added tb
the 80.4-.0.5 lines previously suppre.wil, since the
rsrablialunent of the Censorship (3ti April, 1840),
foal • halal of 112.940, *hid'. In Ilse ttlfr or 700
,ver Number, air equal to the matter .1f 161 num•
terra at the itver. and 220 Ithri over—(fire utoitthi
and eight dir)l).-Itooratiturfunnel.)
PARIS, NOVEMBER 3.
Madame Pariaet to•day received a letter from
144. liatibri. at Barcelona, da'ed October 514, in
tlw fr•llowing terms :—" Main (our of the French
Lht air litif) 14 dead t 1 only left biiu on Sunday
seedling, and lie died on Mondry the 22J, at live
ri the morning. My grief is extreme ; 1 would
olltingly have died aids him."
Nets from Barcelona, of the 25th Oethher, an-
imisirs'e that within four duffs use mortality it: leas
the. timber of the sick diminished, though
the temperatu,re keeps tip to twelve degrees of
flestimiur. The indefstigable Dr. 113,:illy,
k tin«. stir Spanish laiigu•ge, is a great help to the
Ilia health is entirely mimed.; by
‘l4l, iu concert with Alcrans. Francine and be
si•as the rick —.by night lie attends at the ronipilln.
too., of • work which the Commission will, print on
sib r!tin!e.
S. viers b(!'".&lfritillsots on the sick (or
snit ra of• the,xongregation of it Poeia),

the Schals t vase ..
peon the s'isclislik Ragdad w Wee
2.rialatell wt 60,000 -,n. Sir Charles Stuart. left
Pane on the 1-t for Calms, to meet Ws Sovereign
on 'sib rears' to his doniiiiitios.
The Emperor Alexander has retsroed Is Zarkm
ieselo from It'itrpsk. -totem'
The latest Heroism* from Spain uniimmorm that
iroiellow fever is making great ravages in Ando..
• 'Oat Catalonia.
• ' ' vrEsts A, OCTOBIR 211.
A roos
, . ,According to the t retest ustellnursive from
'olttaistitotsple as new. Russian Miniver was ex-
-1! there. The I.olk* extol the conduct of
I.;sivi trutigford, the English Ambassador, as me.
es
Maw between Russia and the Porte. It is said, lie
hos assured the lintels that peace should not be in-
lerrni•led ; hoarser. soothing positive is known re-
specting the state of the osgociations between. the
two Powers. The prolonged absence of a Russian
diplomatic agents mot the toterruption of all coin-
inertial iridium" with Russia, excite uneanuess.
The 'Forks,. nevertheless, hare great etmlidence in
the measures of their Ministers. They also retkoo
on tile moistener of England, which, in their opi-
Mon, would declare war with Russia the moment
the troop* of that country ere{ fpoit so the Turkish
territory.
The Divot' has published s beeree prohibiting
the Turkish 'troops from leafing their corps. This
1 measuie has produced on mil:mutable isspressisus
as it is Sten that Mama alone eau have gleam rise
VS it. News of an tosurrectiors us Styria was Su en,-
le , ,
at , , . • / ! 1
14164/00 O4IOIIIM, RISICSI excited more appre•
itension among the Turks bout even the revolatiou
of the Greeks.
AUGSBURG, owning 27.
• It appears dist the citadel of Tropultimstias ear-
resitieren to the Greeks by capitulation. This is a
Considerable ativentage for the ilelsoists, as they
ire IlaslV in possession of the roust important forte
tesS its the Mores.
• Vitsicti, 00702 ER 20.
Two of our principal commercial houses hate
r.ceived from Trieste the news that Tripolitsa,
the edisstal of Petopoodiesus. Ilse surrendered to the
Insurgents by capttulation. Besides ammunition
mid provisions, it is said that they have found there
also a great quantity of moue,. The surrender of
this plsee puts at the disposal of the Insusgeots
14,000 mesa who carried on the siege. This news
has been brought by a eerie( which arrived ou the
13th at Tr.esie from Collimate. An English ship
which reached Calamine from Smyrna, two days
before the vessel sailed, had brought the news that
all the French and English ships had left the port
on a sudden, and without the motive being known.
TM* bad given oceasteir to the Turkish populace
to renew the persecutions came the Greeks.—
Morale of Police.) • ~:
niiiini, octoaxa 26.
The Austrian Cabinet not having beta able to
persuade Russia to consent to a General Congres-,
it appears that the Ministers who wore assembled at
Carlsbad concerted to into at Hanover. The.pre-
sence even of Lord CasUereigh, at the tame time
that it gives birth to the -different reports, renders
the measures more general. The different Pleat-
potesittartes (Messrs. Beroistorff, Rardeuberok Met-
ternich, Munster, Castlereagh) would have, it is
staid, to discuss chiefly three points :-1. The paci-
fication of Torkey ; 2. The application dam uni-
form system to the different States of Gersually ;
3. The remedy to be applied to the anomaly of
several States of the Smith.
Relatively to the first object, it is asserted that
Austria has at last succeeded in re-tetablishing the
harmony which has long beers wavering between the
Cahint :9 of St. Jautee's mud St. Petersburg'', and
that henceforth the latter Cabinet has smile a pro-
mise to undertake nothing against Turkey without
previous concert with the other Cabmen'. If it did
not send alt Ambassador to Consteutiouple, it was
os4' in t •qoesice of the system which determin-
ed it to acid none to Sputa.
The German papers of the first order keep op
much seciesy. They would wish thin the Powers
of the *amid order, because they have 1.,,a need of
it strong 111:41011 to latillitalll under In their States,
should not think theruselves on that NCI Milli autho-
rized to grant a wore extended liberty on some
points—the pees. .for institute—thin is granted
by the larger Stites.

Nothing has trienspired hitherto n to the third
point—the strengthe►►ing of the ttionsechiesi prin.
epic.. It is thought they will prop-twielly confine
themselves to the settlement of the tnes-
su►rs which they will etslige them+elyes uiuto.lly to
take for the coosuhdat►on of the political system
that is intend►d to be put ne rigour-

• "'•
OCTOMIER 11.
We rrmeio in coninlerable anxiety relative to an
insurrection of the Servians, s Moe crimitsci rvrty
day rendrrs thew more puspectid by the PM he
who gUSCIIIS ua. II i. true that our communica-
tions by laud are .I'ol open, but iI is cert4miliat
the towns of Netteis, Prestism, Caacirar
and °three, are more dr lesa thsnused to revolt.
NO,* from Moldavia and %Vellaclits reaches .uo
regularly. It is thought bete that the 'looks will
err Et them into torts Pachuiles,
The report that there will lie hooditirs drat
*rift between ifit.sta and. the Porte Ow iitisuard
i generally. It s trended uu lettros {rum Comma.

" In preceding years I was, compelled to parti-
cipate my griefs with you.
" More happy now, I have only to return thanks
to the All-Powerful for the constant protection
which He baa vouchsafed to France. The son,
with which Heaven has soothed my sorrows, grows
with the public prosperity, and continues to be to
me a source of consolation and hope. This child,
my heart feels confident, will be worthy of a. ; he
will merit the lore with wllich my subjects surroiind
his cradle.
" Mk relations with Foreign Powers hare never
ceased to be amicable, uud I have eficue confidence
that they w.II continue to be swrlc ."I
" Great calamities afflict the East. Let us
hope that they approach their termination, and that
the prudence and cordiality of all the Powers will
find the rucaysintisatisfying what religion, policy,
and humanity say justly demand.

" The naval forte, which, under these circum-
stance., I have stationed in the seas of the Levant.
has accomphilted the object which I contemplstett.
Our ship. have always effectually protected my
subjects. and often they here afforded to tuialotitior
a timely aid. +• ,a .).1111N••••
•'t A destructive scourge &Watts a petihow
Spain : I have prescribed, and I will maintain, the
figment precautions which protect our coasts and
frontiers from the contagion.
" It we take a view of our domestic state, what
motives have we not to bless Providence. The
neusible progress of industry, agriculture. and the
arts, attests that of commerce; ind very soon new
channels, by multiplying the means of comunica-
tion and of traffic. will. extend the general good to
all parts of the kingdom.
" The prosperity of the finances, the intelligible
exposition► of the public accounts, and fidelity to
engsgements, have consolidated public credit, and
increased the resources of the State.
" The period at which I have convoked you,
and the orders which I have given that the financial
*Ws should be first submitted to you, sufficiently
'Manifest my desire to put an end to provisional
grants : the Chambers will, doubtless, be eager. Its
second my intention..
" Our suspicious situation, and the returel4
liobensal sod external tranquillity, have already ritf-
i Witted of a diminution in one of the most onerous
Of the taxes—that which attacks re-production in
its source, by overcharging landed property. Next
year. those so assessed will Wholly enjoy this re-
duction.
" I desire fist successively. and as soon as the
exigencies of the State and the dignity of France
will permit, the va►ious taxes which constitute the
public revenue shall be investigated, and, if it.be
practicable, diminished, or better assessed.
" The laws are respected, and the depositaries
of pry power become every day more and more
imbued with their spirit. Order and discipline
reign in the army.
" Every where psssious are subsiding, ond sus-
picions westing away; and it gimp me pilea►ure to
acknowledge, Gentlemen. that by t our loyal co-
operation. you have powerfully contributed to all
this good.
" Let us persevere in the wise measures to whit*
such prosperous results must he attributed. Let
as persevere in that unity of views; which has so
efficuciously defeated the vigilance, said restrain-
ed the last efforts, of the ►pirit of tumble mid din•
order.
" In this the repose of Europe is not less inte.
rested then ours. it is thus that all the generous
seutiments will be developed with which I know
your hearts should; nod that you will establish,
upon the gratitude, the love, and the itspect of
my subjects, the Throne, which protects the liber.
ties of all." --
When his M;ijesty hail concluded his Speech,
the Chancellor, linving received the ]hug's orders,
informed the newly-elected Deputies who were
present, that his fllsjesty would permit thern to
take the oath before himself. Ile then rend the
formula, and the Minister of the Interior, calling
over the mimeo, each Nleinber stood up, and re-
plied by the word., " I swear."
The following wrestler form of ,the oath
" I swear to be faithful so the King. to obey the
Colistifullooal Charter, siirelhe Laws of the King.
Joins sbd to conduct Myself, in all respects, as
befits a..good aid loyal l)epww.y.•
Than Deputies baring liens tarn the oink, tbe

.

noyEa, soesunta 6, 8 o'cLoci, P.Y.
The Vends steam-vessel bailed this morning from
Colitis with .the Marqoie of Lou 0011DlialtY and
suite, and proceeded to the Downs. Str Cisarlei
Simla had an interview with the Marquis at the
Castle at Calais ell Satinday afternoon, mud soon
after set off fur Brussels to meet his Sovereign.
His Majesty is expected at Calais to-raorrow. It
is supposed that the Vends, after having lauded
the carriages, baggage, &c. will return imniedi-
tarty to Calais. She is hired by Government.
A life-boat has this instant arrived in the hogs
boar, and is going to attend upon his Majesty..
It is not exactly known at what point he will
embark, or where he will land] on this coats.
Mr. Scott, the English Consul ,ot Bourdeaux,
came down from Paris to Calais:Oath Sir Chute,
Stuart on Wednesday last. He arrived here
this morning with dispatches, slier landing which
he immediately returned to Calais. He states
that the King intended to embark at Dunkirk.
RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 6, 1821.
The Venus steam-packet is arrived here with the
Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord
Hill, and mite, and having also the royal carriages,
baggage, &c. on board. The Vends left Calais this
psernniug, and got into Ramsgate harbour indolent
four hours. his said his Majesty is expedite& CO.
liaison Wednesday (to-morrow) and at Hartiegite tier
thursday. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was
accommodated at the Pier House. After remain-
t
msg there about an boor he set off is Sir WILLIAM
everts's carriage for Waliner Castle, near Deal,,
the residence of the Earl of LIVERPOOL.
CA LAD, NOVENIER 5.
His Majesty the King of England .Imps this
'ititht at Brussels, and will be iu Calais the day
'sifter to-morrow ; he comes by Bruges, Fruges, and
„Dunkirk.
nOll ••?1,,i,
The Paris Papers of Saturday and Eispifoy
bee arrived. It is stated under the heeds of
Nohow, the 23d October last, that, according to
intelligence from Constantinople, a aoltustian
sinister was expected there. The occoutt of the
'mum of the Emperor of Ituses4 to St. Peterin
burgh is confirmed. :,..ti.,•l a :us*
--"""--.; ..•;1 -.•-
In another part of our NOP aris, imploond
opt of tbe Speech addressed Ithe King of
realm e to the Legislative Childlatyl on the open-
ing of the Session on Monday*. The Speech is
hu interesting state paper. It exhibits a highly Bat-
tering picture of the state of France, with reference
to its interiml condition and its foreign relations.
41 peace with the world, and without the apprelien-
' sion of seeing that peace disturbed, the Government
of France is enabled to direct its undivided atten-
tion to the improvement of the resttertes of the
country, and to the encouragement of those arts
which contribute moat essentially to the prosperity
and glory of the people ; and that this attention to
the best interests of France has been crowned with
the most brilliant sneers', the Speech delivered by
the KING on Monday last to the Chambers af-
fords strong and satisfactory evidence. There it
throughout the Speech a tone of exultation iii the
blessings enjoyed by the Royal Family and by
Prance, which assures us of the Kine's sincerity
alien hr speaks of his gratitude to Honest mod to
the evertions of the Chambers. The power of
France, and the commending extent of her re-
sources, never appeared more conspicuous than they
do at this moment. The credit of the Government
rests upon the firm foundation of a financial system,
in which the receipt of revenue far exceeds the
public expenditure, The here, liberties, and pro-
perties of the people depend no longer upon the
caprice sr ignorance of individuals, but are protect-
ed by laws previously understood and clearly de-
third e the power of the Crown exists only fur the
protection of the people, and the public interest has
truly become the chief end :slid aim of the Govern-
mead. No patriot Frehcliman could desire to see
the principle of this Government altered ; and
ere are persuaded that no Ultra-Royalist breathes
Iho possesses sufficient eloquence or influence
to tempt the KING to entertain u wish inju-
'Opus to the .existence of the Constitutiou.—
The present condition of . France displays the
'Huebert triseraph of the constitutional or mire-
*tentative system of government. There are
simpletons. or worse than simisletons,,eveu iu this
ooutitry. alto, in. reining an outcry against life ***
tempts of the people of Spain, Pained, sea Nettie%

-

)

•
• N.

Ate degraded, wretched condition of
respective countries, by establishing • repri_
form of government, would wish, for the
• petty triumph, to see even the
France defaced and overturned by the
authority of the royal power, for to this
their levelling principles reeds p Cult
persons, in their teal for despotic power,
le any period tit hiitery of France Orrin%
of her greatest add most powerful nioe•
excepting even that of Naeot.tsiir;
destinies of that fine counts), looked
Ilion they do at the present moment—wlivei
appeared more likely than now to enjoy
AO or prosperity—or when the Sooereign
invested with authority hmre eiten.ive in iti
means of doing good, or more grateful iii
or its consequences, than Louis IV 111.
under the existing institutions of his
lerence made by the King of Fasilcz to
of the East of Europe are of general im-
portance, more especially as they are accompanied
by an expression of his confidence that bin relations
with Foreign Powers will exrerieuce no interruption
of the friendly terms on which they are now main_
tained. His NI luserY sees reason to hope that
the difficulties now subsisting beiween Rossi. and
the Porte will be adjusted. The terms bsed by
iris MAJESTY would, I.owever, imply that no final
acconimoriatioa has as yet been effected between
the rival Powers.

Nothing can tend more to conciliate the affection
of the people of France towards their Into thou
the anxiety he evinces to lighten their burdens as
quickly as may be consistent with public come-
atelier. It is but a short time since a large propor-
tion of the land-lux cif France was remitted at the
suggestion of the KING himself, and i.ow his MA-
JESTY again directs the attention of the Deptnirs
to the probability that may arise of mill farther di+
miiiishing the weight of taxation. A king so he-
ougnantly alive to the interests and desires of his
people merits their warmest gratitude ; aged we find
from the tenor of the Speech, as it proceeds, an as-
thirance that the beneficial results of his MAJESTY',
Government are begi tttt nig to be appreciated by his
subjects in general, for '• every whene passions are
subsiding and suapiciosur wearing away." The
Nino has carded a trutiuph its the breast of many
glut enemies over prejudices and passions the
ittfttriseal strongest that could be entertained I hot
this trium oli as yet befongs.to the KING persoooky:
by the Influence, however, of his MsassTir's whs.
meter, it is possible that even the Boomtown ntay,
as a family, once more become popular in Franke.
Morbid Papers to the 2.3 d last have arrived,
They state, that op to the 13th, the date of the
latest accounts from Barcelona and Twins*, the
contagious fever continued to rage in the molt
frightful manner. The last Surviving physicist' is
the former city had fallen sick, but some French
physicians had arrived, whose philanthropy has
bien spoken of in the highest terms. At other
places it had, in a great measure, subsided, Or. its
*thud state had been exaggerated. Only a vary
atoll number of persons had been attacked With
it at Malaga.

The intolerant party hare obtained one mom
triumph over the friends of conciliation in Dublin.
Contrary to the expectations excited by the letter
of the Loan MATOII, sod the Remlotiem of the
Board of Aldermen, inserted in our Paper of
yesterday, the statue in College Green was doro-
MOW on Sunday with all the insignia of _petty
•• Thus," says the Dublin itirefoom3
" hare the Orangemen publicly, and judged talon-
,
tationsly, iletided their Kixa's commands....morws
ed, the- declared wishes of hit MAJEavv's weapon-
rible advisers—and opeuly proclaimed defiance to
the Magisterial Authorities of the City of Dublin;
ad this have they been permitted to do with per-
lees impunity !"
A Sappleme*t to tlre l olden Gazelle, confine.
bieetilig the successful termination of the expedie
lion under Major-General Swum against the
Arabs, was published yesterday, and is gives is
our preceding colonises. Some of the operations
which it details have already appeared, but not iu
pa official shape.
•
;The Duke of YORK unexpectedly arrived in town
a•Tueselay from Cheveley, the seat of the Duke of
JUTLAND, his Royal Highness not having Wentz-
peeled till this day. On Tuesday his Royal NO.
wog held a Levee as Coninnintler-inXbief, which
was but thinly attended, there laving only !Wady
sir thirty gentlemen present, owing to his Royal
Highness not having been expected at that time.
Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Lords Justices for
tire Adnounstration of the Government dewing his
AIAJWITY's abituce from England, held a meeting
at the Council Chaseber. or Cock-Pat. Whitehall.
which was considered an extraordinary Mrtiiug.
Their Lord.hips coutinutd their skiing till was
four o'clock. There were present—
Ili. Royal Highness ski Duke of York, his Grace aLe
Archbishop of Canterbary, the Lord Chastener. Vteedevi
hitoouth, Vieeseist tlrleille, the Chalmette, of the Esau,
quer, mot the Margate of Chulniondeley.
Mr. ii•hilLTOM attended es the Lords Justices
Secretary.
The Marquis of LoironewEanx was expected at
his seat, Noah Cray, at d er, yesterday.
Yesterday •fteritoeu Lord Val LUITORT arrival in
town front Hanover.

At u late hour on Tuesday bight Mr. Paine-
MAR, the Klatt's messenger, arrived in town frost
&noels.
Yesterday Mr. PEELER alai Mr. Laeit.the Kitts's
raeoseeigers, arrived in tool, from the same place.
About ekvess o'clock, yesterday morning, Mr.
Nonentities, one of the kisses private aurstett-
gers, arrived in twee in • chaise tied leer with
dirtistelirs frau his Manny.
Last teeming Mr. Werra, *se of the Kiser
Pirate sessirogere, kit teen with dispatches to
his Mai ESTI.

•
. . ..
. •
FOREIGN IN r E LLIC E WE. reseed through Tooloose on the 26th of ~, .` iople. If oarcifereolc pull 'it It probable 4t the eleactbotliboounced, in the nardll4 .. 't Co "Meliorate
•.. ----.--- fur llarcel , where they go to join the ~. :'‘''' 4_
.r.."" viola will 90- be a t. ~.. 1:\ ,r, thlrfthe Session for the • , 211 leo . ,
~.•
,101111 P Abu seutetive four
SPANISH PAPERS. hove elm tuailllii 't 40, mai • w . '
~,.. , '. ~
It
„ . tall : 21/ wf them were nisi
1 116.''' their respecti
to indulgence i.
• - people iti
.7s'
,;ns .4., we 'His Muje4h or
following .411ey in etch' • . m .'
MALAGA, OCTOS2R 12. from 17. " hoot'? of 11'41).40de. ', , .. , .
_• c. •.
A no'ice his been published here, of which the the 'el w . Me lieges -". fo Mg Not espouse; tits Ale of ilk eformert. It wi commence their labourn - Charter of F
following are the chief pornies:--. dalusis as well sti'eats sad that german . , exhibit the image of the King on one side, and an His Majesty degyended from the Throne amid sincontrolled 1
116.6.1Wa 41"1 -.1-- . at jklimg°lt'lL. ''' • • .. :-- .-- - -:- The ini,rxdstawi ut the aiiillTaii/ga ni6' litl4ii•-•='` the fivetim stetinoliiidni Sot ~ 1%44 Rol F; which itztt-tit must
_ _ counts, ts...i- warm met circumstance to de f Coui w ' Jut algal Wiled awil
ontmestalelfeir ease awes. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Wommassal. 1-'1 ."ree"rt, - d as -'--- ..'."-- . irtre prolonged fur a considerable length of time. Can there per
it tor the Royalists re-amentPling in soesra,
ijat4s; tails • ate •
_Thei.auwiter Art 1,0......1ay al suirwassialusas.a 'al- - -•-
or
_..“ lkillalt.__.4 totniiiittee by billid, to meet the Kiiii ou the
• . -*Rev the. departure or the &bee of Cariguan tOill . .1444414 4 eitilitl Giii4rietici'a thie iefirn of hig Ppint I. onY I
. ~,i ,„ . , -- e Majesty to the Tuileries, the reigns of
• . _ Is, of A'weildholil,116111"11151‘e 4! -Imam' typenittic Of the Seastini. Timm. ,o, '•-• ,
lotoseloased is Oat.* iurrioles Juin ho,. to ''• I - L"'"'""----.-----mar--,--- - oorchs, nut
of families lam . Foglia§ Fujin., I'4 sic
..owolinto 3,-Five per
tlivel•
ertp)il;:ilittara °.tr.'iriZosceraPilitrasitims, the iy J ix--.....::1 Cents. 00 l'• 50 c. i Book Stock, 1,8921: 40 c..--.- SPEECH OF THE SIIVO OR nitilE, Ty-Li .r3-itrtiy OLe 7)0 "LiN S S when the di
Ire 1.10,k .1. .L t-,71 .1 i _L .L %. Aa
- • 'the • dit WWI r4iAs rip the porno." or tx,.6,„'„ oil Loilduos I month, as-u; a mouths. ow oneness Moir
,»s i o •. , i . brighter thou
e . rilloinillft! mirk as • EONS 'NW& was • thwittfAl c,_25. °SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE CHANUSLi.• ,
the people at
fuM,E. !fg. .81:ietr 111;14fiwt4 .b, Mir °'' Luirh fe "
."
W"" 4" it VtalrV., bf a*. at taltri., /usu. ',ovulate 4. -re.- LONDON, ' a general stet
111011111.7.; AA %tiered Cassiosiis seta Na..
vk On the gd the King gent: an outiornic ul leave to On Monday last the King of Frolice opened she . was invested
•arre ,to demurer i ten sr] elbe'r !Nosh; ab.uol the Margate& PROW 11110bOUrd, AUII4II4IA4Or g 9 Sesijoii of the THURSDAY, Novezosm 8, IS2I.
' alS4* . '44"46" 1", °"."‘"161 hi; 616". ....1h4.,1 61-3.1m1• Coits,notiesoplee Legislative Cheinbers mith a Speech probable met
Qs !Ileums; psactral trattqallll7i that the Rig aaa Use Ti •
te lasi letters received from Conotautinople from the Throne, of which the following ii U --wee--.
its exercise o
Ike *oared, eldie.l tai' itse Fwotl of the tountry; . -.. , The Kura was espected to reach Dunkirk or
..,16,1,,,,,„ efrbiiiiiin gat remit yii,liq i.eikiimi, 11th alt ri„e,go emporia muse which announced hostile movesnents cepy :- possesses UT
Powers; sad that thaw Oa iferad ,tiports tali the iture on the psit of Persia against the Sublime Purse. 'l' GENTLEMEN-It is always with conlideoce, Calais yrstrrilay, end embark this day for Eng- country ?
tosiltriVel laiNoWnd,t+d tly lqiwitAiriifurs, sod arealatej ri. It appears that a Poo of the Schuh has advonced stud, oo the present occasion, ruder favourable fur land. This intelligence is communicated in the The fere,
the essmprtert Autbisesiies, tblat slWy it%, be ppnistlea se- Nom the Pachalik of liegdud with It force picet, that I come to open this Session. I following letters from our private correspondents :- the nfrairs of
twittlwir lord,. AiNurt. ItOlii4b4. e.rintoted at 60,000 men. Sir Citadels Stuart. left
_I-eeiwwwW..l 011.4616 i. 11 11101 1. . . il, in nrorwiliner ram... I .....m. we...Nr...16.4 in limed. DOVER. Noltaiincn G. 2 ref:Loci_ P.M. ......t...,. en,