The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-19 00:00:00

FANCY OR DREMS BALL.

Ticker, half-a.gainee each, may be obtained from any of the Commit-
tee, and of the Honorary Seminary, Y. FreaMield, Cp , 2U. Throgroortun.
street. (nee Advertisements.)
ON FRIDAY. JuLY 21.
A GRAND GALA will be /fees, with additional Novelty.

- -
Tat fitITUN Pass commenced nnbliehiig yesterday rooming

at five o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Jim( 19, 1826.

Lut night we,Jeceivcd the French Papers of Sunday,
ar.l the Etoik of Monday, from which we have extracted
the following :
From L'Ebite, dated Monday, July 17.1
PARIS, JULY IC.

Our letters from Bayonne say, " The accounts from Lisbon of
the bth announce that everything was tranquil. The new Consti.
Litton was not yet kaown, and the arrival of the English frigate,
the Diamond, was impatiently expxtrd. This frigate, which has
Sir Charles Stuart on board, galled from Bruit at the same time as
a Portuguese corvette, which arrived at Lisbon on the 11. The
Rere-cy has published the Amnesty, the cession of the Crown to
the Emperor's daughter, the convocation of the Cortes, and the
(Abet documents which have been received from Brazil."
We find the following article In the Jottettiel rht Com Itteere
•• :
Me. Stephan) Ilriavoine, of the house of Briavoine, jun. and
Loose, at Mexico, who has just arrived from that country, com-
municates to us the following observations on the reception given
by the Government of the Cuttesi Mexican States to the French En-
voi. to Mexico :
4* I WAS at Vera Cruz at the time of the arrival of M. Martin,
E. say from the French Government to the Federal Mexican Re.
public, on board his Majesry'a frigate IA Nymphe. The Civil Go.
Varner of Vera Cruz, confirmable to the orders which he had
long since !mired from Mexico, immediately went nn board the
frigate, accompanied by the Commander of the garrison, awl re-
ceived our Envoy in the most honourable manner. On the day
atm his landing. be procured both him and Baron Crivelier, the
(:sprain of the frigate, the necessary means to proceed to Mexico to
1041 the maws,. of their mission.
" Being tryst If obliged to leave Vera Cruz to return to France,
1 embarked on the 28th of April for Nantes. No account had then
been received of the reception given to M. Martin in the capitol.
It is impossible that the English Journals should have received
Litter amount' on this subject than those whirls I bring.
" I can add, that during my abode in Mexico I found in general,
as well in the Mexicans as in their Government, a mauled goal
will and iodination towards France and its inhabitants, and that at
Vera Cruz the sight of our gag, mid the arrival of our Envoy,
gene general satisfaction."
IFrom the lifoteiteor of Sunday.]
MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR.
. . .

'fable of the average prices of the hectolitre of wheat in the
sari:sus foreign markets, est-acted from the most recent Bulletins
Lxcived in the tlepartnient of the bliuister of the Interior
Prices.
lamdon. June 10 21. 47e. Genoa' flay 27 141. Ile.
Ideal, AKa . 6f. 92c. Nice, June 15 -13 f.
Stettin. June 25 . 91. Bk. Santander, May 3 18f. 70e.
Hernburgh, Jule 2 71. 118 c. Norfolk, April i 0 17f. 81c.
Antwerp, April 30 121.90 e. Dantaic, May - 9f. 75c.
Trieste, May 31 . 101. Ile. New fhleans, March 161. 59e.
Naples. May 91. 19c. France (average) June 15 18f. 3e.
divas Vecchia, 31ay 31 101. 20e. Barcelona, May 31 99r. 91k.
Toccano, May 31 14f. 4r. Copenhagen, blay 61. 71k.
(Point the Piltdc.]
(PP.IVAT E CORR rsPONIIf:NCC.)
lIARCELONA, JULY O.
The news which we have received from Portugal has caused a
very great sensation here. The violent Royalists conifart themselves
by saying that the events in Portursl will not have the smallest in-
ftuence on Spain ; but if we may believe what we hear from Ma-
drid, it should seem that our flovernment is of a very different opi-
nion. Time alone ran resolve thin problem.
The (kovernment having appointed Commodore Freyre d'An-
drade ennlmander in chief of the naval force, coahning his opera.
tarns from Cape St. Vincent to Cape Ootte, and several vessels oh'
the Royal navy being now cruising between the two Capes to pro.
test our coasting trade' most of the Colombian privateers have
left their ports to cruise beyond Cape (lane to Cape wren. The
last letters which we have received from Valencia inform us that
several merchantmen have lately been raptured in those seas. It
a very probable that the privateers wit ettend thew cruise to be-
yond Cape Crests.
__—wetterusw.—.

The answer of the Porte to the Note of M. de Mti.tzt-
AC KA has at length been published. It adds nothing to
what we previously umlerstood concerning its purport ;
but it will contribute much to give clear views of the state
of humiliation to which the l'orte had been reduced. It
is in vain that every species of diplomatic finesse has been
brought into anion, perhaps with the concurrence of the