The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

SITTING OF THE STH.

Tire ditcutsi ~,, of the law relative to the Vunith-
rnetit to be iiihicted on the &curing was returned.
The Committee returned. The Committee pre-
tented a new Article 2d, which was approved ol; al
follows
Art 2. Those who received amnesty once, and'shall fall
again into she crime of 03,1.0e/icy. if airy Jo nut 'merit a
more severe punishment, shall be sent to the proVinees
beyond sea, to he at the disposal of the Commander Gene-
rals, who will appoint them anise 'bitable destination, toder
the inspection of the proper autbdit ice, doting the srace of
ten years.
" Art 3. Those who from being seduced, nr from their
own will, shall have inkeu part wills the factions, not being
comprised in the forego:in( articlerodiall be sent for six year■
into She provourea beyond sea. and plated at the disposal of
the Commander Generals, who will appoint Wm to some
military service, tor being unfit to serve, will give them
another suitable destioation."

This article, sifter some discussion, was appreced of, wits,
the exception of the word* seduced,' and at was returned to
the Comin.ttee to 'intend.

Arline 4th woo withdrawn by the ConsrAittee.
Article Silt was dtacts.sed very anitstatedty, and apprfted
of in the folluvong trrios, different fount thus* proposed by
the Committee:—

" Art. 5 All those not iircluird in the preceding Articles
shall he incorporated Into ite army, at the place pointed out
by Government.
" Art The Ciimmandres General of the respective pro.
mites in which any (acting's may hare he,n or shall he ne.
rested, shall elassify them according to the •Irsre as ticleab
and pesieeed'arith pnetsion and promptitude.

BA YON N E AND TURIN PAPERS.

ITONNE, NOYLMDER 9.

We have just received news from Pampeluna of
the sth, end from Roncil of the Bth. Those re-
lative to the defeat and dispersion of the corps of
Qatari's, have produced a very great sensation in
Navarre, b•can•e the Strvtles had flattered them-
selves that their army would shot tly be musters of that
province, even Pairipeluna itself. Several hands of
50 or 100 men of the 11-fenders of the Faith, at
present dr.ulate that province, and employ the
troops of Eynnosa, while the two Captains., Guer•
gun and Ladroo, are making all itnagloable efforts
to collect as large a force us possible in the valley
of ['Critical. In fact they hod rallied on the 3d
about 700 men, who dispersed on the arrival of the
constitutional column of Silvatierra, and it is with
difliculty that About 500 mon have reached Acha-
Karla. Another party of the troops of the Faith, which
escaped at Los Arco•, hovers shoot Simpers, on
the frortiers of Arragon, so that Qiiesoila's•division
is dispersed in various directions. The Committee
at Bayonne has take., weatru,es to the rod that
all those guerilla. which prefer makiitg war without
depending oil any superior, may fall back to the
Valley of itoncal, whither supplies of money,
clothing, soil shuts, have beet, sent.

The Liberals on the frontiers still blame Ge-
neral Espinosa, to whom the victory gained at Loa
Arcos is riot ascribed, because it was in fact Colonel
O'Donnell who contributed the most to it ; they
further blame him for having left in the baud, of
the troops of the Faith the fortified post of Iraty,
which is of little importance In itself, but winch
gives them an asylum and it rallying point. All the
officers who have lately arrived from Spain 611 this
city yesterday morning for Iraq, and every thing in-
cbcates that the Defenders of the Faith are going
to resume offeusive
A courier that arrived here yesterday from the
Regency at Urgel, has brought final orders to Ge-
neral O'Donnell to go and assume the coin-
mond iii Navarre, amid General Quesada that of the
three provinces. As for the first, it will be easy for
him to establish his head-quirtels at least at leafy;
but the second will be mute difficult, in fixing hum-
self iti Biscay or Guipurciia, in which they have nut
at present any point of support. flowever this be,
the greatest activity prevails in the staid General
&pia. This Gelieral, 0' Donnell, Quesada, Nunes,
Alareti, and Gaston, have lotig and fr.quessit Con-
ferences; sod though a report had been circulated
that they were in want of money, yet it is to-day
publicly asserted in the city, that one of our
bankers paid out the 4th above a milliuu of francs
to General Equiv, and malevolence go a so far us
to point out the source whence those funds are de-
rived. Consider-Wile: the want of Constitutional
troops in these provinces, ■nd the mode of wail:ire
which the Royalists have adopted, there is reason to
fear that the disasters which afflict them will be
protracted, and the more so as the state of public
opitsioti has not improved in favour of the Consti-
tutional party, who boast, however, that they shall
be able to effect the new levies. A letter from
!run rays that Zabala has beeii killed.
An express which left Madrid on the 6th in the
evening, bus just passed through this city on his way
to Paris, and has reported that at the moment alibi
departure the capital was agitated, the national
guard on foot and on horseback, and the troops of
the garrison under arena, iu consequence of some
differences which had arisen between the chiefs of
the na.ional gintri, on the subject of the command;
that boa ever no alarm was felt on this account, end
that it was hoped concord would be soon restored.

LEGHORN, OCTOBER 27.

A I w hich has arrived from Tripoli fully con.
tradicts the report which hay been circulated of the
. ination of the Englivls Consul.
A Satdittiam Trite! its VI days foto Z.inte, stales

iallannomm.-"d".

~~

THE B RITI S II PRES S.

which PAIUDIS belonged, during his employm
of inquiring into the transactions of the 7th Jt.
and which implies, therefore, that he had
been disgraced. Some interesting details
the proceedings of the Cortes in the sittii
of the 7th are supplied from private letters.
On that day were nominated the new uffic
of that Assembly. The Duke DEL PARQ
bus been elected President by a majority of
This Nobleman has obtained at Madrid the title
the Spanish LA FAYETTE, and rnjo3s the high
consideration arid cuotideoce of the real friends
the Constitution. M. \ELASCO, also a drat
guislied patriot, has 'tern elected Vice-Preside
Colonel (Amiss has !'ren immitiated Secrete
On the subject of tl.e Regency Loan, the Ccm3ti.
tionnel states, that M. ROUCLMONT, Pills, I
addressed a letter to the Ainbaleador,
Glaring, dint though he has been coitinaistimird
set iu its behalf by NI. OUVRARD, hr knows h.
alone, and that he has no communication eitl
with the Regency or any other authority,

Bnyotine Papers to the loch inst. arrit•erl la
night, extracts front which are given to our pr
ceding columns.

FROM ♦ CORRESPONDENT.—Mr. BOWILING a
rived yesterday iii town: he has been released I
all order of the Procutear du stating that t
pain or imprieonmetit could be inflicted for if
ritlerice with which he was charged, viz. " the ben
the bearer of sealed letters."

Parliament 11/ 41 prorogued on Fr day to the 9.
of Janu.try. A further prorogation will take plat
probably until the end of Fr brulry. Nothing bt
►ome very extraordinary emergency could cause a
opening of a Session at the time now fixed. A
that period the nobility and gentry of Ettglan
are resident at their mansions in the country, di,-
pensing hospitality among their neighbours so,'
tenants; affording pleasure and protection to a'
around them. There never was a period whe
this good old custom, wh,t•h Christmas brings aloe
with it, was more essential to the public good
Now when emigration has thinned the ranks of ou
resident landlord., the presence of those who remain
has risen in value in the sante proportion. Minist e r
are too well aware of this truth to deptive the couu
try of its benefit, except in a cave of absolute ne•
cessity.

Consols for the account closed on Saturday a•
82, •nd for money at the same price. The fonds
have thus nearly recustrfd from the late violeto
shock. Nothing remarkable occurred on the Fo.
reign market ; but few brokers attended the Ex.
chalige, sod the transactions -ire on • limited
scale. The prices, in most instances, were fully
maintained, with all inclitiatiou to a he. Whit
has greatly increased the niischitf, 041 this Es.
change, of the late flue tustions in foreign stock,
has been the great amount af lime bargains fixed
for settlement on the 15th iristabt, thus compelling
many accounts to tee closed, on %Icicle, could they
have been kept open, the lon. might have been
in part retrieve el. Selma! of thee bookers and
jobbers have consequently proved defaulters, who,
tit the ordiouly transactions of the market, would
have incurred ten danger. It ought to be generally
known, perhaps, that the time bargains in the (6-
reign securities are pot, like those in the English
funds, protected by law, the Act which places the
latter on the fooliiig of gamblitig transaction►, not
having contemplated the circulaiiun in this country
of any other species of 'government securities. In
consequence of this liability, s I persons who
had failed to fulfil their contracts for Friday, were
on Saturday arrested on the Royal Exchange.

Extract from a letter received relative to the die.
tuibatice among the keelmen on the River Tyne,
dated Shields, November 10 :
" The ships of war now here, for the purpose of restoring
order, are, the Egeria 26, Captain l'oup Nicolas, C. 8.;
Nimrod, Captain Roclifort ; Pioneer, and mean. The
previii disturbance has arisen with the krelmea, who, not
work enough, hare demanded that so ship that
loads with coals shall take In more than the sateeurement
of eight keels, or shout 130 tons, from the spouts, this*
obliging them to take the remainder from the keels, which
are employed carrying coals from the collieries above
the bridge, where vessels, of course, cannot approach. The
owners of collieries below the bridge naturally mist this de.
mand, as it would ranee them to send ships away from their
sheaths, when cooly two•thirds or only half laden, ea eaeta
keel load is about 18 tons. The consequence haa been, that
the keelmee have all it f•iseil to emu ; hence the lure r ship•,
which cannot approach the spouts, have b.-en lying tdhr bra
.hose a month, whilst the owners of cull:cries shove the
bridge are sustaining a great loss, more particularly so, as
this is the period when the London market It supplied
for the winter. It is calculated that they have already lost
above a hundred thoraaud pounds by this "aria" of
the hectare, as it is timed. On the Sth inst., at 11.. y.
break, Captain Nicolas toile all the boats of the squad...
up to the head of the Tyne. accompanied by Captain Rer
fort, of the Nimrod, and by the Mayor, who is a most ac-
tive Magistrate, with the view of bringing down all lbe keels
that were laden, with the boats crews, if the keelruen would
slot go to work ; but, although the Commander of the ships
of war bad been, on the day before, solicited by the coal.
owners le undertake this object, and they had promised to
hese all their keels ready for them, yet, when Captain N.
arrived at the different collieries, difficulties were started by
the agent', so that out of upwards of a hundred keels that
were loaded and quite ready, they could only brieg away
forty-seem and these they carried to Shield, safely, tlxissita
assailed with showers of stones and the most scurrilous abase.
Wherever the yeomanry could not approach to protect the
boats, squadrons of dragoons were stationed on the bauke of

L. -a,

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400"
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