The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-08-29 00:00:00

Two days a(terwardc Breit Laza quitted Madrid for the
purpose of exciting the revolt for " the deliverance of the
Kllls.'"fliere can be no doubt now as to the motives
which led to the formation of the French camps on the
frontiers of Spain. The rebellion of Bess F ars, accord-
ing to the statement of the Etrile, does not seem to have
been of a very formidable character. Yet it is remark-
able that he was not made prisoner, and the tone of the
(loyal Proclamation indicates that it was issued in a mo-
ment of consitlerable alarm.

We have no fresh intelligence from the Morea. The
successes of Timm' ix PAC II A are represented to have sti-
mulated the Turkish Government to make an effort to assist
him in the subjugation of the Creeks. The second expedi.
tion from Egypt has been arrested by the appearance of the
plague at Alexandria.
[From the Ettiik dated Saturday, August 27.]
• PARIS, AUGUST 20.

We gave yesterday the news from Spain as we received them.
We did not add any comments ; we abstained from relating all the
absurd reports which were current at 31adrid, as well as the Jour.
nals which relate them to-day, from their letters of the 131 h, while
our last letters are of the 20th.

' One Journal pretends that SOO persons have been arrested at Se-
ville. Wt. believe that the number is reduced to twelve. Another
that M. de Zea was for fourteen hours out of office—that an august
personage spoke to the King of Spain ot• abdicating, A•e. Those
men whn seek for truth have been so often deceived by all these.,
Journals that none know how to appreciate their news. In fact the
better to comprehend the situation of Spain, we must recollect with
what facility people's minds were agitated in France in 111111, 17.
18, and 19. It was also believed that the ethuinal attempts of I)i:
died and Berlin were more serious than they really were. It WU
Fast', at that time, to alarm Europe with reaper' :o our situation; 1
and it was accordingly done. Let us,apply 'flu se reflections to
Spain and we shall be sensible that it will require some years fOt!
order to be restored after such great revolutions: In politics the
imaginations of men are disturbed long arta all movement has
ceased.

ACcording to the most recent letters from the Levant, the slicers&
es of Ibrahim P.icha have induced the Porte to make new efforts to
ameltde the war this campaign. Fresh armaments are preparing
in the port of Constantinople; and it Is said, that in the course of
August a squadron will land troops, and a great number of trans-
ports will sail to reinforce the Capitan Pscha, of whose arrival no
mire is said. Exertions arc also making to increase their corps in
Albania, Thessaly, and Negropont. The Porte is still in hones of
sending against the Greeks a strong body of Janissaries, because
the accounts of the victories gained have produced a favourable
impression on that corps.

The Pacba of Egypt intended to send a new squadron with 8,000
men to the Mores ; but the departure of this expedition has been
hindered by the plague at Alexanaria.
The Greek Admirals Allaulis acid Sachtury are forwarding with
great activity, at Hydra and Spezaia, the reinforcements promised
them consisting of ships of war and fire ships. As soon as all the
fleet is assembled a strong division will sail for Missolonglii.
By accounts from Tangier of the fith July, we learn that the
Emperor of Morocco had just gained a vietee over the revolted
tribes near !!equines. Salutes of artillery were tired at Tan.
gicr in consequence. For the sake of intimidation and example,
the Emperor has sent several hundreds of beads to the principal
towns of the kingdom.

FIiNCH FINDS.—PARIS, ALA. 26.—Five per Cents.
liVf. 30c.; Three per Cents. 71f. 00c. • Rents de Naples, Certif.
Faleonet, 87f. 85e.; Royal Spanish Loan(l3a3), 56.1 f. Exchange
on London :—One month, 25f. ; three months, 2.11. B.sc.—Coars
Autlientipt.

Last night we received the Amsterdam papers of Satur-
i day. An article dated from Stockholm alludes to the re-
cent sale of some Swedish ships of war, and intimates that
only the " most important consideration" could have in
the Swedish Government to have annulled the con-
' tract; as, according to the conditions of sale, all the expenses
incurred by the purchasers were in that case to be reimbursed.
Who the purchasers were, we are not informed ; but it is ge-
nerally understood that they were agents for one of the new
American states. M. DE QUARTEL, who was lately in
Colombia op a mission from the-COOVernalent of the Ne-
therlands, has been despatched to Mexico on a similar er-
rand. A Colombian commercial agent has taken up his
residence in Curavoa.

STOCKHOLM, Ara. 16.

The Journal called Argos 11l hopes that the conjecture that
tie Government will revoke the sz.le of some ships of war, is un-
founded, on account of the burdensome condition said to be an-
nexed in the contract to the permission to rovoke it, by which all
the expenses incurred by the purchasers in fitting them out are to
be made good, so that it is to be presumed that none but the most
important considerations could induce the government to annul the
contract.

BRI'IIEI.I, AVG. °2.

We learn from Louvaine, that the preparation for the Philoso-
phical College are proceeding w ith activity, and that no sciences
are to be taught in it but those which were taught in the ancient
University of Louvain, and which the students in divinity must at-
tend to before they are admitted to a seminary, or to the theological
faculty. Chymical and political economy will, it is said, be
added.

A ma T En DAM, A vc. St.

General Krayenhoir and suite arrived at Curacoa the 2Gth of
Jima, on Board the Amstel frigate. On the 28th the Valk brig
sailed for Jamaica with Capt. de Quartet on board. charged with a
mission to the Republic of Mexico. ➢l. ➢lerida, appointed Co.
lombian Commetcial Agent in Curate, ras brought to the Island
some time ago by an armed Colombian true!.

EXCHA NOES ON LONDON.
A DISTEIDAW, A LT u. o—Two months, 30 5.
11 AMsu no Auu. 23.-35 IL—Two months, 31 11
ST. PET EIISSUSGIL. Auo. 0.-10 7-16.
Ltirsic, Arc. 19.—Three months, 6 114.
BEAL' 26.—Three months, 6 2N.

The unexampled growth of our manufacturing industry /
has produced, of late years, an entire change in the relative
condition of the working classes and their employers. The
masoning of ADAM SMITH on subjects connected with the
great interests of commerce and the prosperity of the mer-
cantile world becomes no longer applicable. All its data
has disappeared. with this change, and with the
newly-discovered doctrines of our political economists,
" The Wealth of ..Vations," a work Which. Ministers and
Statesmen of the old regime opened with reverence, is be-
Caw little baiter than a last year's almanaik: Whether,-
having refined away all our old notions, we Sall replace
them with others more practically useful, .remains to be
seen. lf, after breaking up the ancient system, we can re-
cast it in the new mould of a more perfect policy, there
certainly seems no just cause or impediment why we should
stay the progress of our wisdom. For our own parts, we
have no inclination to rebel against the aUthority of the
new school. We are even content to take for granted all
that Mr. MA LTHUs lays down as law about the giometrical
progress of popolation, and to believe that the rate of in-
crease between the sexes will be found,
.at, the end of
twenty-five years, to have left the increase of subsistence at'
au immeasurable distance behind it. The race between
them, we suspect, will go on with very little regard to the
calculation of the economists as to the result of their relative
rapidity. But be this as it may, every inqUiry which has
fur its object the future improvement of society, deserves to
be followed out to the full extent of its theory, whatever
becomes of its illustration in practice. Mr. 'MA t.r it us is
entitled to the public gratitude for the hew light which be
has thrown on the tendency of all animated life to multiply
beyond the nourishment prepared for it ; and it is with a
mixture of surprise and disgust that we find an attempt
made to hold up the disciples of Ids doctrine as patrons of
those revolting propensities to which the public attention
has been called of late, and which are represented as zquar-
Mg in their result with their system of tile soundest ',QIN.'
cal economy. " Mr. MiCtittoctt," we are told in a
weekly newspaper of yesterday, " has, by fir. promptitues

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