The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-26 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, ismansa U.
The king reds set Mem. o'clock is she area

Yeveldltt'v it give the vegetal reinaing of
De• ea-drowse eheiiiign to Nieggisee, were

trineerred from hi. house is; the Ken &Vendome to
his ...tautest Aoki., for interment. The procession was

formed of mourning coaches, and the carriages of
citizens enntaiteing the numerous friends and
relative-8 of the deceased, stud a great number of
physicians, one of whom M. limn, Dom of the
College of Metbriar, pronounced a Amens! oration
ui the chapel. The body was not presented to the
chimeli, in conformity with the wish of the deceased
expinated in his last will. M. Corvisart was 67
• ""-
7,61 ffisile•
--TM two officers of the Bourbon cavalry regi-
ons's* of Naples, Morelli and Silvana, charged as
the Vineipal authors of the late revolution, have
lwria apprehended at Ascoli, a small village in the
ltatsan territory, and committed to prison. A re-
veal Of 1,000 demote had .beett offered f r
Ilse up-
prelsensinn of either of thetn.
thels per Cent. Consols are 87 r. 20 c. Bank
Action* 1,550 f.
NUREDISIMIL SEPTSSIBER 12.
CONTillea7loll Or THE
REPLY OF THE SUBLIME PORTE
Tot asiow sTROGoNOFF'S MOTE or THE gam Or JOLT
(OLD STYLE), DATED Tile TOTsi or JULY, ISM
.11 The Greek tabor (the cause of sea moat dieeirder, eon-
fueion, and dispute) perceives at the first, that it has been
from fisher to son, subjeet sad Iritssitory to the Sublime
Porte, which has revs to midi day favoured it toe degree
which is incompatible wills the condition of a subject. The
Ecelesisinics postirolarly, who ere the heads of the notion,
rind the Greeks of 'Final have enjoyed great pat liege with
reepect to the choice of their food, dress, sad habitation.
The Goverameat het not at any time iaterfere.l in matter.
cunerroloe their Miens, ; it hoe not restrained the flee
renteke of their worship, nor meddled with their churches;
and, moreover, when any of the efilitchee wee cousumed by
Are or hod fallen hits ruins, ea their relabel permission was
give. to repair or rebuild it according Wilt, allowance of
the Mabonsetan law.
" Nevertheless, forgetful et Nis ilea/reify favonr, they have
yielded to the suggestions nf a diabolical spirit, in raising the
standard of revolution against Ilse autharity of the Sublime
Porte, their merciful protectress notwithstanding the Sub-
lime Porte, always observant of the magnanimity and climeney
which are natural to it, preferred baying ricouise to memoirs
dictated by eolipaspion' and hastened to dispatch Rot-
aauinaldis to the pstriarefuste with salutary advice. These
institictioas brims made known to the Ambassador, and ap.
proved by him, he hark a copy of them. The real cad
which the Porte bid view in addrevoing ghost Instruc-
tions to the Patriarch, was fo persuade him Vie Patriarch
being the head of the Groh nation, and having influeuce
sufficient to incision altedieace) to circulate strattbemas in
every direction, exhorting to submission, to rave hie own
extion, by stifling without seer clamour the germ of rebel.
Lost cherished by the deceived Raps, as well in the capital as
in other path, of the empire. But, on the contrary, the Pa.
tviarch, she visible head of his nation was it the same
time the secret leader in the eowspiracy. The greater part
of the itayas reeident in the placer where he pefilistied his
anathemas far from remaining faithfulanhjsets, preceded
the oth. r Greeks in the rebellion. A ! .L:
It Thins, amongst ushers, at Callaritik la town in the
Mores, which it the Illirth-piree of dna Patriarch, the Rays.
were the first I. the iisSurretlioo; they killed a member of
filusulmans, and committed numberless excesses sod 'cruel-
tee The Sublime Porte aiceri•iard that the Patriarch took
an anise part in the conspiracy. and that the itourrection
of the Rayas of Canal-AA was Ida sure, iu conjunction with
other instigators, at find by writing, which fell into (heir
Laois, and aterwartirba the declarso Mos of certain subjects
of the Greek militia, who continued faithful to their duty.
" Now every Goeetionent has a right lo arrest and punish,
without merry, such wielefactu.s, in order to prescrredtan-
quillity iu its dominions and among-t its people. tn sedi-
tion and ri hellion cepecially, no dirtiectiOn of religion, suet,
or rank, whether high or low, should be node, wherefore
Cie Soblime Porte simeweilistely after having thecoreied Ihi
gush of the Patriarch and his partisaio, deposed the former,.
sod that his station alight out remain .eacaitt, it r.ppointed a
secers.or. Ilavisse thus deprived the Patilaich of his
disunity, anti reduced him to the Condition of an ordinary
priest, a capital ponishntost was haat( led on him with.
out attaching any perticuiar Went to the time sod
inumesst of his execution. The supposition -declared
by the Ambassador, that the time and place of the execution
were to be considered as • premeditated insult to religion, is
entirely gratuitous; the Porte never hail such a purpose in
its contemplation; this construction, which is altogether •
faistr-osse. less eerie been put upon it by any friendly Power,
such a.l idea never entered the imagination of any person in
tie empire or out of the empire. Finally the Sublime Porte
in this premed uote declares and repeats as it has already no-
tified at several timer, of cially. and with a strict adherence
to truth, bush to Ike itsobasasolar and to the Ministers of
lie frieudly rows who base discussed the qttestiao, that-it
eutertained no intention of vilifying or insulting religion.
•• The Treaty of Kainardje stipulates, in effect, that the
Christian religion is to be protected; but religion cud
Relit are very different thins. _Even those, the protection
of the utioffendieg Christian subjects of the Poste had sot
been stipulated iu that Treaty, it would have been alwap
ectrunied to them, in pursuance of the ancieut prescriptions
of the holy law of Allahomet ' • the proof is that the Greeks
oho have not taker part in the revolution, enjoy the most
pefeet trairquility and security.
" The annals of the Ottoman Empire also present other rum-
ples of patriarchs upon whom a capital punishment has bees
iodieted, according to tbe statutes of thn.esopire, aad it
would not be mecum,' to seek for them it the history of
other euuntries. However, it will not be instprnper to mama,
that thelitablime Porte is not iglu:seam that under the reign of
Peter I. Csor ufalietaxia, the Russian Patriarch was pot to
death fur crimes of which he was guilty, sad test ever upon.
that occasion the patriarchal dignity was totally st4press-
eil in that empire. This fact being on record in the his.
Tory of Russia, it is surprising that a Minister such fra the
A entessiedur, from Atom within escapes, can be letterset
of it. Such an instates being found he the Russia.
Empire, it M obvsoess that issocetorword so much cla-
mour will mot be manic on tbot•head. The assertion that
Slur Sublinie ?tole cussed the churches to be demolish-
ed, is totally destitute of foundation. The number of
old churches at Coustsatipule and Au the Ottoman Empire,
nut only is miderniaisbed,..and its particular mode of wor-
ship escrcord fry each nation without molestation, but also
if soy church fall in ernes, on the request of the 'tapas this
Government, emplaning the Mallometan law, and acting sc.
cording to the good dimparitions and paternal intentiom with
which it is constaittly •oimated towards its faithful subject.,
grants them permission, as is well knowu, to repair or re.
1p..01d it on die same ptais.
" the Porte is, connate° its inclinatioa, obliged to have
recourse to rigorous measures to chastise sail subdue the
perverse *objects who have risen in rebellion by land and
• - de meat of the Ottotusa Empire.e.—
aud perverse spirit, which have
eindisese to be propagated and
bun can the "'Ate contemplate

My
6,

~y.

ttat mangested evil intentions, and it liaunuitowilMip
Ma punishment of those stlin sasYst:44e*ndWilf
it Ins not said 'Vibe rendininitit 1111 GaAs b..

ifitir If

'~'!1,~w.',,,~

_
el • i
egeul bad heppeue4 I. suetbee , pwe, fe
hog *MI OOP* eui4retige Red Al tN
sesegami iniiialbrie fallow epee' et" ,e ion
(lb he eentbutid.) .7 1,196 1 Crit
6011 ; 1•to•
The KING'S VISIT t. the CONTINENT;
•1110011E1Tga, 111111111/111%
48 His Majesty arrived here sheen four o'elteW
haring previously changed horses at Dartforito
where the 16th dragoons attended. He tits mist till
the road by the West Kent militia, as well as by
several Gentlemen on horseback, end peened in car-
riages; and the 56ile, the sappers and miners, and
the royal matinee, were in the city, attended by
their bands, and formed a gaud of honour.
" The King's carriage drew tip et the Crown
Inn, where horses were changed. Flags were hang
out at different stations, the bells were ruirg, and
the roads and Streets were literally lieeff with pa.
Theebrporation, too, were in attendint#
The whole 'tinned a scene of the moot gratifYiMg
entlinsioim. fits Mitjesty wag warmly cheered by'
all, and these attentions were returned by repeated
acknowledgments from the King. The plandits
eontioned as he passed along the lines of the people
collected in the streets and roads ; and his Majesty,
when making his nheiaanels, appeared affected and
delighted with the of ttte reception with
winch he was greeted by the ancient City of
Rochester.
tt When the King left Rochester, to Proceed on
his route, the West Kent yeomanry fell into the
rear of the coriage, nod thus accompanied their
Sovereign." -4 too•klif
strristasovali.•
" At this place, as well as on the fine hills near
it, immense numbers were assembled, to greet his
Majesty on his arrive!. The reception of the King
equalled in enthusiasm what had previously beets
experienced no the road. The camping., all- of
whom were most genteelly dressed, had neatly and
orderly ranged themselves along the sides of the
road, and at the windows and bolcoines of the houses.
In Sittingbourn there were various colours di..
played ; and at the Rose Inn, where horses were
changed, there was a large fig hung right across
'the road. In front of the inn there were driwn up
a small party of lancers; who constituted the guard
of honour."
" CANTERBURY.
14 The preparations made at this plate AB give
effect to the reception of his Majesty, on his enr
liesee into this fine old city, were most interesting
*lntensive. They were worthy of the brave • Men
Rent.' By twelve o'clock the doorways and
Windows of alinost every house in the long main-
street were nearly literally covered with flesh and
large oak boughs. The effect produced by this
novel sight was delightful in the extreme. The
street was covered with new gravel. There were
several colours, Suspended from different windows,
as•well as various banners, and on some of the latter
*ere sundry inscriptions The King'—' The
King and the Constitution,' Ste. Awl by the same
hour, the East Kent yeomanry (toothier division of
the corps), under the command of Sir Edward
Knatchbidl, M.P. were in attend ince, Stilly
equipped. They soon afterwards preceded slung
the road to take up their Stations, and thetice march
to meet his Majesty on his approach. They were
accompanied by various prise Gentlemen net
Ihorseback.
" The crowds assembled; or tidies as well as
Gentlemen, to meet his Majesty; were immense.
The Corporation were in attendance soon after
noon, but it was intimated to theta that time Would
prevent his Majesty from receiving here, as well as
elsewhere, the dutiful addresses of his loyal Stk.
jects.
" Flaring changed horses, his Majesty went forr•
'
ward for Manor. where he was to dine with Sir
W. Curtis." .
.111*Melhici, 1111PrIMBER 24.

.. • -
rrip for many. Nisi pears, over n loyal sad i
is our most ardosit wills.'

~-

-

...

•
The king is expected to arrive it Cliff House
before seven o'clock this evening. The most ex-
tensive preparations that time will admit are mak-
ing for his reception. The principal streets are
covered with fine gravel, and the neighbopriug
fields and gardens have been stripped oP their
shrubs and flowers, to form festoons, arches, and
other iltcorationr, the foliage of which, waving with
the wind, has a beautiful effect. The influx of
people into the town tis,..prodigious, the roods
:leading to it being cowered with pedestrians and
carriages of every description. They come mit
only from Margate, Broadstoi s, and other parts
of the adjacent coast, but from the most .distaut.,.
points of the interior of the (Annoy, apprized of
his Majesty's intended visit. All is hustle audi
activity• at Cliff House, where no doubt an enter.e
taintuent will be prepared that will oustain the
character of Us owner fits hospitality, and mark
by its spleaduor his sense of the high honour
conferred upon him. A meeting of the tn•
habitutrts and visitors of this town its viciaitg
was held al thrtiwn MU this r phi. in
•
the Ir44oollristiirkFidePtaiddlittiqueptcfetkuvrisal,

tilei .Pillfidict;ao4/00e, ,446
happloess

tr " Wwi
ilr 011
once.
‘‘
That after a Pli.droas voyage la par Majesty's Camai•
atm tal Demi siva% yes may shortly Mara to motions* /*or

nut sAMpsitashms be apsysessed lat ',sit upon hi. Majesty,
with the Address; lewd this the VolWeise Gemini., 'Mil.
Milo* Ire Heimstatio• : —Richard Tomos, Esq. Depu*lj
the 46•11. Mr. Imo. Garrity, Sir James Lab, Bart. Sir
Willis.* Curtis, &et. Sir Thomas Grey, M.D. Rev. Richard
Harvey, Rev. Thomas Lloyd, Dr. Plsoderlesthe TI missy
Warm, Egg Joha Shove, Esq. Thomas Tebtpkgssei
Lieut. Sharp, R.N. Mr.". Bortese, Mr. N. A. Austen*
Plr. E. Depict, Mr. M. Goodwin, Mr. Wigbtwick.
That the Members of to Depitatioa take such measures
ea they may think roper Sod expedient for carrying tlho
foregoing resolutions into effect.
That this tweeting recommend that the town be illuminated

this evening.
The Deputy Mayor was requested to sign these resolutions
oa behalf of theasetitag.
RICHARD IVMSION.
The Chairman Mang left the chair, the thanks of the
meeting Were unaisiasonsly voted to him for his attention im
calling the meeting, sad his able viaduct is Aerial,.
The royal yacht, and the other vessels composing
his Majesty's escort ore all arrived. It is expected
Itir Majesty will embark at 10 o'clock to-morrow
morning. Should the weather prove fair it will be
• most interesting sight. Every one will press
forward, eager to have • parting view of bit Ma-
jesty, and *ish him a snfe and pleasant voyage.
DOVER, SEPTEMBER 44.
-The hake of WELLINGTON, the Marquis of
IatINDONDERRY. Lord CILATIWILT.IIIa, and suite;
sailed from Doter for Calais this mottling, at
eight o'clock, its the King George packet, Ca-p-
-lain KING, with a full fair wind, to prepare for Isis
MaJtrrt's reception at that place.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE ktle PLACE.
Arrived this morning from Widmer Castle the
ke of Wellington and Mare:ilia of Londonderry,
illiteihbarked soon after en board the King George
packet for Crisis; the guns from the heights' bat-
Very tired a salute, anti the people on the pier
iheered his Grace and the Noble Marquis on their
teovin the port.
• We expected his Majesty would honour this
town by embatt ing from hence ; but to-day weinare
been informed his Mojesty will not take the Calais
eonte, but proceed from the Downs or Ramsgate
direct to Antwerp. We look forward in the hope,
that his Majesty well, on his, return from Hanover,
lake the Calais sod Dover route, when the inhabit-
ants of mover may be enabled to slew their loyalty
lad attachment to his Majesty's person.
N. Sailed this Morning- the Lady lane Jamie pass-
Age tietwel-for Calais, with passengers, also the Vi-
silant•ptissege vessel fur Boulogne.
• Arvived yesterday the Lord Duncan packet from
Ostend, with the mail and initrengera.

THE BRIT! S FL PRESS.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1811:

Dim Ma.,Errs' probably sailed from Ramsgate at
ten o'clock last morning. We have two •prierte
letters frows*Dover, which are contradictory on the
subject of his plaice of landing. One states, that
his MASCSTY will proceed up the Scheldt to Ant-
werp; the ether, that he will land at Calla% It was
lately stated in TB'S 13244t4it Puss that the Klan
is not expected to return until December. ‘Ve find
his medical attendants and other persona its his
3JAJoszx's suite entertain thut opinion, and have
Lade arrangements accordingly.


Extract of a letter from the Agent to EbOTD'lls
at Coostoptiunple. dated August 25 :
" Sinee.tny last of the 104 h Wotan., every thing has re.
maned tranquil, and this le the sore fully confirmed by the
renewal of suave commercial Seperatious. In consequence of
the Government having refused to take any more cora, shout
130 ,cargoes 'have gone forvnird, amongst which are several
that had been contracted for SO days ago; sod it is to he
feared that acme serious losses will ensue, as they could teat be
in a stale to endure a lung voyage trier such detenhotr
The Cambrigtacigate arrived at Smyrna the 18th init. The
peersl °pintos row seems to be is fervor ufs peace."
Extract of a Letter from the Agents ti Lloyd's
.st Smyrna. fluted August 12 :
This eh, continues to enjoy gofer' irsinquillyy. No.
thing cei tan' is known here of the operations of tliTurkista
fed coveek fitetaliuse w.e last wrote to you."

The Paris PaperiV Saturday laid have arrived.
.ft ill Stated tit the Gonsiiiutumnel. ou the alleged
authority of letters of the 24th of August, from
Skititsoite that all the corps of Janissaries in Mot,.
darns and Wallachia have received orders to evacu-
ate throgirovinces, and that they had already coin-
menceri •aeit'inareh fur the Danube. This Intel,-
ligruce, if correct, would remove all opprehrosiono
of sow between Torkey•and Russia. The latter
iir' to bole insistr4 upon efreoLual W -
figniaa a'reposition olAbe frightful sceu es • that

thy return of pence the refutation and improve-

dosed es user
,unary objeitis of Piteliathentary
care, yet that ' ession eller Session has been per-
nutted to pass away without a single effort having
been savitiosly suede hitherto to accomplish thesi
salutary—these necewary purposes. In the mean
time, however, WO have. not wanted peofosiions in
abundance from the Ministers, not merely of their
willingness to used the wishes of the public upon
these points, but we have even had aesirauces fre-
quently repeated. jhat schemes of amelioration
were coutenaptated, and that plans of reeretschment
were 'tetchily in the course of operation. The
public cannot but recollect the imposing effect that
was sought to be given to the appointment of a
Pittance Coisunittee—wit h what sedulous industry
the Members of it waded through the voluminous
and perplexes' eccounts of our finsuces—with what
candour they pointed out abuses, and suggested
improvements and retrenclimenis—and finally, with
what a semblance of good faith the Ministers of the
Crown, who were also Members of the Committee,
promised that they would abide in every particular
by the recommendatioirs contained in the finance
reports. To be sure, these recommeudations,even
, if followed,. were of very little value, still it shows
the degree Of credit which is due to the promises
of these Ministers open the subject of economy and
retrenchment, when we know that even these re-
commendations, which, from the constitution of
the Finance Committee, must be considered as
their own suggestions, have not been fulfilled in
letter or in spirit.
These considerations unfortunately possess some
imporisoce, as we look to the promises which were
extorted from the Ministers during the last Session
of Parliament, and observe the progress that seems
to have been made towards their accomplishment.
The history of the lart Session of Parliament, as
connected with this subject, presents an extraordi-
nary inconsistency. The financial Seesion opened
with some lined attacks upon pointy Of iiiinisterial
, expenditure, which were supposed by the public to
be the must vulnerable; they were defended with
a vigour seemingly proportioned to the natural
weakness of the positions, and the assailants were
severally repulsed. Some light skirmirhing fol-
lowed, in which the Ministeis always reMairied
masters of the field, brit such victories brought
with them neither profit nor honour. To speak
less figuratively, abuses were upheld ; expieses
were justified; and the estimates were finally
introduced said carried through Parliament with
assurances attached to every particular item,
that without this there was neither safety to the
country ndr dignity to the Crown, and that the
estimates were framed upon the lowest possible
scale consistently with the welfare of the commu-
nity. In these representations, which the Ministers
urged with a plausible vehemence looking very
like sincerity, the majorities of both Houses con-
curred, sinfthe " lowest possible estimates" were
finally sanctioned by law. Towards the clove of the
Session, however, these very Ministers, while their
solemn assertions of the inipussibility of diminishing
the amount of the expenditure were still ringing
in the ears of the public, step forth in Parliament,
and with a seerr.ing willingness bind themselves by
the rotes of both Houees to reduce still further the
efficient strength of the army, and to propose to
themselves the scale of expenditure of the year
1797, as the estimate by which they should regu-
late the several offices of State. That this under-
taking was extorted from the Ministers by the
perseverance of the Opposition cannot be doubted,
and it is th.trefore that fears are entertained by
many that the Miiii,ters purpose only to amuse the
public with • sliew.of economy—turniug the public
attention to trifles only, but without aiming at the
accomplishment of ally serious or important saving.
If the reduction in the estimates of the next year
ke considerable, the Ministers must thereby either
stultify themselves, or prove the insincerity, or per-
haps worse, of their former declarations; because
it is certain that no ditioge has been effected in the
state of the country m great as to render a reduction
proper in the ensving year, which Would not have
been equally safe and itecessery in the present. But
skit have the Ministers already done to redeem
their owu promise, and the still more sacred pledge
which they gave when they instructed the Kum to
repeut their promises from the throne ? What have
they done? They have reduced a few hundred
men in the army, and they have published a Tres.
sury Minute, extracts from which have appeared in
this Paper, conceruing the promised reductions is
the civil departments. Ben even in this Treasury
Minute there was still but a promise of retrench-
ment. The pituvipal object of it seemed to be the
framing of a superannuation fund, from which the
public were cutdoubtedly to derive no advantage;
and in that portion of it which referred to the actual
retrenchment of expenditure, the promised good
was postponed indefinitely, snail death or promotion
removed the present incumbents in •olfice, and per-
mitted their places to be supplied by others whose

"slimes should be less considen►ble.
Will sects a !cheese as this intiisfy the hopes

16.

11111,11PPINIIIIIMIlake •
•Ns•%.
which matt bete betuseXcited thioughout ale town.
try by the votes of Parliament and the gracious
promises of tae KIM.? Could any man its the
empire, not being previously admitted to the secret,
haVe lane that mei thing else was contemplated
••by- tWilitaa than an immediate se-
duction its the leipenese ee the country ? *hat is
• there, ire sitionis}-siistr lir *now, so meted. in the
Wailes of Persons employed in government offices
at the present day whi-h should save them even
from ieduction, when we recollect with okay tiule
remorse thousnoell of tbe poorest clerks were a short
time since thrown desolate upon the world ? The
intention of reducing salaries as new men enter tha
offices will certainly be; at some future time, we,
tended with advantage; but if the seduced sallies
at the expected time be a sufficient remuneration
for the labour, inch labour most now be overpaid,
and there is no good or sufficient cause for prefer-
ring the interests of the present race of gentlemen
in office to the interests of the public in general,
and to the public wishes, which have been unequi-
vociilly expressed in favour of au isstnedigte re-
trenchment.

Yr sterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK
held ■ Levee as Commander in chief, a► his Offire
in the Horse Guard., which wss very numerously
utter d-d.

----- ---
The Duke of WEIAINGiON IS to meet the K two
at Brussels., ,in order to secotnpany lits/NIAJEsTY
to the immortal field of VVaterloti, and to point
out all the local circumstances attending that me-
morable victory.—( Awes* Paper./
Yesterday a Court of Directoia was held at de
East India Wipe, when Captain I'. CAMEIROU
was sworn into the command of the ship Ear/ of
Bakarras, Oonsigued to Bengal and ChM*.
Quebec Papers to the 18th ult. contain the fel-
luwiug relative to the measures *With
were adopted in Parliament last Session, with r
spect tp the trade of our North )(nitric-an Colonies
" QUEBEC, AUGUST 17.

" The meeting of,llie tnerchu►►ts and others of
this city, on the subject of the restriction of our
grain and flour, took place on .Wedriescluy, Con-
formably to tl►e notice given. ‘l;e trust, however,
repre,eiltations may he made from the Canaries to
the Imperial' Parliament on the subject, which will
be liersid with that ottention which the importance
of the case demands, and that the result will he
what justice requires it, should be. Justice hag
been done to Ireland on this head. Why the Co-
lonies should be debarred of similar rights (for
equitable rights, at least, we must cousider our
claims to be), no justifiable retaen can► be assigned.
To ruin the Colonies, for a consideration of no 164.
of importance, if ot all available to the United
Kingdom,
.is to adopt a sytem against all rules of
wisdom, prudence, and good policy."
Advice. from several of the Leeward Islands have
been received. ills Excellency Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Sir 1-IENNY WARIJE, the newly-ap-
pointed Governor of Barbadoes, had arrived at that
port, accompanied by his family, in the Pyramus
frigate. In consequence of the privations tattooed
by the inhabitants of the Island of Montserrat, for
want of • necessary supply of lumber, his Excel-
lency Sir BENJAMIN D'URBAN had allowed the
admission into that Wend for three months, to com-
mence from ilie.,2Bth of July, of "lases, headboards,
timber, shingles, and lumber. to be imported by
British subjects in British built bottom. The
sea► in the neighbourhood of the island still con-
tinue to be infested with piratical vessels, which
find shelter generally in Saint Bartholomew's,
where it is said they are protected by the Swedish
Government, notwithstanding the complaints daily
and loudly mode a&aivat the acts committed by
these vessels. The French and English squadrons.
however, were constantly on the watch for 'beer
desperadoes. . .

Advices from Cadiz and Gibraltar have arrived ;
from the latter place to the 4th instant. An insur-
surgent privateer, mounting II guns and 100 men,
was seen off Cadiz some time since and chased by four
small Spanisb vessels of war, who repeatedly fired
upon her. but she got clear off, and subsequently cap-
tured two Spanish vessels laden with cocoa, indigo.
&c. and having fallen in with an English ship put
the crews on board. She manned the prizes, which
are now cruising in the neighbourhood of Cape
Trafalgar. The Seringapaions frigate had arrived
at Gibraltar, with Sir THOS. MAITLAND and Suite
on board. His Excellency landed on the 3d inst.
under a salute. A vessel from the Spanish Main
had brought intelligence from Valparaiso to the
middle or &Joy, but not of a sufficiently late date to
confirm our previous account of Lord CocnaaarE'l
departure from the Peruvian coast. At the date of
these advice., however, the Chilian squadron stood
in great want of the resources necessary for carrying
on a strict blockade; and in consequatice of the
long inactive mate in which the crews had remained.
they had become much ditsatisted. This eircutats
'mance, combined with the intention expressed by
Sir TIIOV. HARDY not to respect the blockade of
the Peruvian coast, may certainly have induced
Lord COCHRANE to abandon a IIIeUSUIC winch be
commid no longer tender effectime.
We are happy to inform nor reader., that ari.
-other subscription of 5001. to Sir ROBERT IVtioso7,
has been communicated to the same Journal tvi.tt
onnoutsced the former, by a generous
who conceals his name under the signature '•
and who expresses a hope that " every letter to flit.
Alphabet will follow in due successiou."—fEceu-
UrX Paper.)

Lieut. BEECHES. Pon of Sir V. BEECRET,
the officer who it to leave the coma:mud of the v et—
Gel which is intended to sail round the .oilast, aud
wait upon the expedition of divcovery Su Egypt.
t lit is eirderstood that CHARLES SCOVELL. Esq.
)atu Surveyor of Bonding Warehouses iu the Iwo
of Loudon, is appointed luspector.General .of the
port of Liverpool, by the Lords of the Treasury.
A reduction i. to take place immediately iu th,
number of vessels employed for the suppressOu
entuitglitig; several are to be paid off. The fee-
solatiors Excise cutter, from the Portsmouth ELM
MA, is ordered to proceed to Plymouth fore that
i
purpose. The Greyhound Revenue cruiser s
be Et moved to the Plymouth station.

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