The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-26 00:00:00

F1.411f DERS Mak.

...

irRANICFORV, 'lrovngEit
- -

letters from Vienna soy, thoethe Provimoual Go.
vernmetit of G.eeee has thought 'Et to accede
,to
'the proposal of so armistice am& by Chourschid
Riche/in* on condstimi that he shall &vocalic
Thornily, and that dome fortresses in the Mores,
which.havestill Turkish garrisons,. se wellitito
sod Pormosstjhgll be immediotely given up to the
Greeks : w this =t adveroment
colosemb to • vas of hostilities for six
month.. It reaming ttrbe seen whether (Moors.
chid has power* auLicianily extrusive to ybseribe
to the 4:auditions ; elesniime it iornffirmedr that he
hos sect a Tarim to Cointslitiople lgt itif?rro thg
Porte of the state *or; the Bache IN
thought jhrimdeut at with the reieniOs of
his army llisrnirds Ms is. o
)he Albaniegrnlivoho were with the Tiktkish
sad hove now Jomeiledigglireeks, has given t
lime to Clemrscitid, who has no mettei to resume'
offensive °pennant', unless the Porte reads him
:mother army.
•w Tifelr&i, Aromas 5.
. .

Three vessels from Smyrna, that have made the
passage in 17, 19, awl 10 days respectively, bring
the selll.4llst Cobrwatlbe capital of Candis, has cs-
pitulatagi the Greeks,. Bed when the last vessel
oill (Fla October a French frigate, with part
nes garrisosa, was entering' tkport of Smyrna.
r, Awl Aleaandrisif whim met the
t tithe flotilla new Coed* confirms this new
td slime, that many of 4he TOrkish inhtlbitast
refirskte leave Canes, isk declared they would
emkace the Christi.°
Accounts from Artigef thaylgth October hove
beets receimblai Coral ChlYesiros•had reconcile 4
himself with all the Thessalia° Captains, and was
it D;imego, seven leagues from Larissa. The
thlbeniaig,lfte ripsio iu insurrection against the
Taips. purl, they joie the vielosious Party ;
4hot at pessest they decide the campaign of this year.
—(BruirePamr -s'ovemijer 23.)

, ifs
Els iti II S llttd S S.

OLON DON, 11
TUESDAY. *magma 26,

At a late. hour last night we received Buyoone
Papers to the 17th inst.. They state that the
Spanish Cotes bad removal the Pieteoce for an
,iovogion of their country by France, beaded upon
Ai iffirpii detail of il.panisli Pripet,. by a
reerilWors,./xelisdiogf them from the accusatiou
Vast flid imlividuidetlipliested iu the affair of
the 7th July. The fotlfifing are extracts:—
. ". 1 DAV:taxa. sovansue 16.
'remektif O'Donnell had tong been preparing to
tali the command of the army its Navarre (about
1,600 men), Ilillidesihe bar+ in the three pro-
watteo, which see to be under him till the return of
• oesodb He doad always hesitated to take the
linmmand of au undisciplined troop, stolen he was
furnished with means to signalise his entry and in-
ire confideoce in isle army. la fact he. has obtoin-
ed (it is not known *hence), a vaillioo of Isaacs in
money, 3 or 4,000 muskets, 300 saddles for his
cavalry, 100 horses, and a guard gOorseback of
eighty foreigners. His .principal °West is to serge.
tan iu Navarre a corps of 5 or 6,00 u men. which
may serve as the vanguard of the foreign army
which it is said is soon toepier Spain. To this
end he will fix leis bead-p#tosa., in the mood-
taius of Roucol. aaikiliplir Tor*, by ausaliss
of three .or her coleuses of 4 or 00 men each,
•He will organise during the winter the recruits from
Navarro and Arragan, estabheb order and discipline,
sod introduce a reol,or system of orgauixatirin. It
seems probable,that.th4geots,of the Faith are in-
triguing is theinterior, for the emigration increases,
particularly oiecelosioloies sad officers on half-pay,
who cootie: oven foto Madrid to seek eamlloyMent ;
but theysirepeat leering their homes, as they find
listdisemmaging prodpecto at Bayonne. ,Doubt.
O'Donnell, a 4, Oat who protect him so
only, did not think j'orrijos would be able to
oppose him, who, it°ls said, is already advaec-
lug with some .tiook ,traids. Reveal, and will
ruin all the plow tot. thio,pwovi Defender of
the Faith, who cannot make a campaign
as a partisan. soh may, therefore, expect to see
him come 'bark in a few days to France, with
the maledictions if his soldiers, like Quesada,
for. on the slightest check they will call him
a traitor, end soy he is• in league• with his
brother. The Royalists attach great importance
*Allis expedition. It is said that O'Donnell, pres
ohms to his departien, hwka long conference with
Count d'A---. By as empress which pissed
through Bayonne yootoodoy, we ore informed list
is the last sitting of the Cortes that Assembly
* quashed the acenration against all persons
implicated in the 'Mire of • the 7th July, who
did not take...maw so that by this decision the
• thing's, the Ministers, and the other persons of
1 consequence, are protected from all further prose.
cation.-- ''.

We learn from Saragossa that Gen. Milan, made
a sally from Vich on the sth, but was repulsed by
the Royalists, who besiege the place wok 4,000
men. The siege of Mequinensa is vigorously
pinked by the Constitutional troops, and it is
thought the garrison must follow the example of

'that of Dalapel, but its retreat will not be easy,
and it cuu only retire into Lower Annan.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers
to the 23d iteitant. They state that Caneu, the
capital of Caudle, had capitulated to the Greeks.

The Paris Journals to the ettli inst. have arrived.
An article of great interest at the present moment
has appeared in the Etoile, an Evening Ministerial
Paper. It expliins the recent depression in the
French Funds to have originated in a rumour
of the arrival of a courier from Madrid, with intel-
ligemp that the French Ambassador had been
gross!, insulted; to which it was added, that the
Freest t Ministers had, in contegaence, held an
l:naras ta-
y sitting, in which it was resolved to com-
the war without delay, and that three offi-
ceraaf high rank had received appointments in the
army. To all these particulars it gives a distinct
and positive contradiction; and further auerts,
that a rumour of war has not even the ground
of any new military movement to rest upon, fat.,

during a month twist no corps of troops has beeii
sent to reinforce the French army on the frontiers.
The tone of this article is decisive, and it is en-
titled to a more perfect reliance on its communien-
lions, when we consider the source from which it is
derived. It affords no room to suppose that any
dirpopition whatever to commence hostilities, exists
no the port of the French Government. The same
jotirnal states, that so far was the French Ambas-
sador, or soy Foreign Minister, from experiencing
insult at Madrid, that a proposition made in the
Cortes for sobjecting their residences to domiciliary
visits was ►ejected, said one of a totally opposite
nature adapted in its stead.

Another motion fur demanding that France
should be compelled to give a categorical answer
to the question, " whether she considered herself to
be in e mete of peace or war with Spain." was
also diseased and rejected in the same Pitting.
It war reported in Paris that Mitt♦ bad com-
pletely defeated the Army of the Faith, and war-
med them even into the French territory; that
letters received frogs the frontiers up to the
date of the I7th, do not make the slightest allusion
to this affair, which must soon have obtaiued gene-
ral publicity, and from this circumstance we may
conclude the Statement is unfounded.

We have received a series of New York Paper.,
from the 20th of October to the 2d instant. The
yellow fever had entirely subsided in that city, but
at the date of the last accounts it raged with undi-
minished virulence at New Orleans. These Papers
announce the failure of an expedition fitted out
by some adventurers against the Spanish island of
Porto Rico. The parties in this desperate under.
biking appear to have been principally natives of
the United States. A public meeting was held at
Washington on the 23d ult. to decide on a proposi-
tion for raising money, by subscription, in aid of the
Greeks; but," says The (omme►cial Adrereiser,
" like the last meeting, however, although a great
deal was said about sympathy,' the' blessings of
liberty,' and the struggle between the Greeks and
their oppressors,' we ure sorry to observe that the
assembly broke up without deciding on any thing
for their relief. Even a proposition to appoint a
Committee, for the purpose of preparing an Address
to be 'submitted toe general meeting of the citizens
of Washington,' was lost on a motion of adjournment,
which was curried. We ao not understand whence
this supineoess on the part of men calling them-
selves Republicans proceeds. If all Europe had
stood aloof at the period of our memorable struggle
for independence, and no diversion had been made
by oily foreign Power in our behalf, it is somewhat
doubtful whether we should at this day have had to
boast, as we are justly entitled to do, of those un-
alienable rights which are asserted in our Declara-
tion of Independence, and the enjoyment of whim
is secured to us by our constitution.' We say'
again, that although we do not think it would be
good policy in our Government to interfere, yet we
can see no good objection to such individuals us can
afford it, subscribing for the purpose of sending the
Greeks arms and ammunition."

Bahia Papers to the 18th of September have
been received. They contain an account of au en-
counter between the Constitutiouilf squadron of
Bahia and the Auti-Constitutional squadron of
Rio Janeiro.

Mr. GOOLIIVAN liaa written the following letter
to the Lord at.yur uf Dublin by command of the
Lord Lieutenant, expressing his Excellency's ap.
probation of his Lordship's conduct in preventing
the dressing of King 't ILLIAM'S statue on the 4111
instant :

Dublin Castle, 111ot November, 11329.
MT LORD-1 am commanded by the Lurd Lieutenant to
aelistviwkdge the receipt of 'oar Lordship), commnnivatiniii,
slating she events whieb occurred is for city of Dublin, ri.
spewing the'ilecoratioa of the Statue of King William, and
referring to the ineaaures adopted by your Lordship, under
his Esielle•ey's Instructions, fur maintaining the public
peace.
The Lord Lieutenant has commanded me to express Isis
entire approbalion of the jailversol, firmness, and temper,
with which yuur Lordship bag discharged • duty, rendered
difficult~ suit iuvidious by the peculiar circumstance of the
momeieL

The vilification which his Excellency has derived from
year Lordship's conduct on this occasion, is much enhanced
by the confidence which it inspires, that your Lordship will
cantina, to administer year lush (sections it such a also-
ear as to remove every jest cause of dissatisfaction sad irri-
tation whirl) can sffrct the peace of the city, or dimwit the
comfort rind mutual good will of the ciliates of Dublin.
I bete the homier to he, my Lord, your Lordship's
Meat obedient humble &roses, -
HENRY GOULCVRN.
To the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor, he. ice.

14Z •14
•••••• .7 • :4•41. • , •
• ;I t
11$ 1e;";/ N!
FASIIIONIRLIt MOVIMESs.

. The Marquis and Ma. chiorms of Chasdos have left lows
fur their at, Weston, Bucks:*
The Marquis of Tavistrck has arrived at his seat, Oakley
House, fruireWsoburu Abbey. ►
The Earl add Countess of Leamanle, ii. arrived is town
on Wednesday
same frout their seat, Coltesmore, Rutland.
shire, left on ay foedhe place.
The Earl and motes@ of Hurley, Lord Clifton and fa-
mily, lift CANIS Hall us Saturday for his Lordship's seat,
Samlime, rn
Theitatn. Wm. Pon/only has arrived at his house in St.
Jeksealliguare.
Lord Vsaighar has arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jersaymstreet,
foam she Coalition.
Illtfikfosa Nugent, Bart. has arrived at hiresest, Taplow,
Bucks, from • tour.
Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jmutymatreet
-- B. until, Esq. M.P. from Staffordshire ; Mr. and Mrs.
from Brightus.
The Comtism of if aninglou and Lady Caroline Stanhope
arrived yesterday at their hmise iu the t4tahle yard, St.
James's, from their seat. 14 arelemail Cottage, Berks.
Sir Johu Frederick, Bort, has kit Head's Hotel, Lower
Grosvenoratreet, fur his OrAt, Burwood Park, Berks.
Sir John Harriagtuo, Barb he. kit toms for his seat is

Won. Feesmatle, Esq. P. has arrived at his seat, Eagle.
Geld Green, Surrey, frown • mar.
Mr. sad Mos. Rowley have krt the gieberg Motel, Charles-
Groavelsor-equare, for the Coubpsoat.
Lord Folketione bag arrived at Longford Castle, Wilts, oa
a Sled to his father, the Earl of itadatiebfrons Berk*.
Captain Doughty has left town to join his teginteat ia
Ireland.

COVENT-G4RDEN THEATRE.
..••••••

The very favourable impression which Miss F. H.
KILLIr's Jellst made, even on the ,Grit Bight of
hotkipplearance, has been confirmed .with additional
siren by every repetition of the performance.
Shgewstaimit the ch4racter last night with her
ustiihniccess, and all the scenes in which site took
part were Dail with the loudest pjgadits. Mr.
C. KIMBLE'. Ronson is a well.kisowerand•admired
performance ; if tkre were spy novelty observ.
able is his stylvit was an *creased vigour au his
acting in the earlier scenes. Mrs. DAvararokr's
MlFrie catmint be sufficiently praised; her .scene
with Juliet, after her warn widi the 41ad tirtsugs
that she is soon to be made a bride, is Mans gird
with capital effect. Tke hosier as extremely full;
the pit especially was i#wdedr

BRIGHTON, Novaasta 24.
The King arrived at the Palace at halfloaat four
o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday. $n lese than
au hour his Majesty's arrival was followetby those
of the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis of Anglesey,
Lord St. Helen's, Sir C. Paget. and Colonel
Thornton, who, with Earl'.Gwydyr, had the ho-
nour of dining with his Majesty. The King was
in good spirits. and seemed rather refreshed tinsel
fatigued by the journey.
Msjesty. Chia morning, attended divine ser-
vice in his private chupelethe body of which was
crowded by persona admitted by uckets. In the
pew with the Kiug were the Master of the Horse,
the Lord Steward, the Muiquis of Anglesey, and
Lord St. Helen's.
The sermon was preached by Doctor *lemon ;
the prayers were read by the Sub-Deat of the
Chapel Royail. St. James's.
The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, the Earl
and Countess Cowper, Lord Bingham. Lord oil
Lady Blotting, /cc. were of the evening party at the
Pithier last slight. Lord Utibritige•tod Aid
Cowper dined with the King acrd Royal suits this
day. .

The celebrated trumpet-player, Schmidt, be•
longing to the King's bead, died auddealy here io
the 'tight of Friday ; be ruptured a blood-vessel
while to bed.

Lady MARY BROWNLOW, we hear. is in Me
stole which Ladies Nish to be who love their Lords.

Lord COLCHESTER dined yesterday at the Mid-
dle Temple. His Lordship appeared iu eicellent
health and *pints.
Sir JOHN COPLEY, B has been entertaining
a fashionable party at his. , Sprotbre'l4all, neat
hoADoncaster, amongst w ere....:
Viscount and Viscountess Gauguin', Lord sad Lady. F.
Lawroun Gower, Lord mud Lady Frederick Bennark, Lift
Charlotte Grevilte, C. C. Gsmille, Fiq., Mrs..L.stse Fat,
~,,d -- Montague, Esq. • fr •
—The gentlemen enjoyed the sport of atooting in
the law preserves at Sprotbro'.
The following are amongst the latest arrivals at
Edinburgh :
Lord dhoe, the Hon. Mon pry &mutt Generar
W ItomM Ferguson, 1i.C.8., 'NW. Coventry, Esq, sad
Jobs Gray, Esq.
Departures.
Their Graces the Duke and Melina sof Meatroae, the
Earl of AM', &Odd Ogilvie, Esq., and Was= Ogilvy,
Esq.; Itear4lllll.lol Moubray, C 8., mad Weisel aloubray,
of Cockairsegg John sod T. Amine, Daps., and Mies
Haisams.
THO 'NMI RATTLI-SNARE.--k it stated in
the Alastandria Herald, that Mr.NEALII, who hits
been talabiting a number of .4 domesticated rattle-
snakes" at the south, is now on his way to New
York. These tPetionate animals are very familiar
with their owner, twining themselves gracefully
around his neck and arms, fest Aissing him.
A certain witty Judge haying beard that Miss
NUCENT was brOtlghillp to vote for Mr. SUTTER.
of Otange notoriety d being shewn the printed
list of candidates, on which, under the statue of
king WILLIAM' was written, " Good men in bud
times"—“ Aye, bad times, indeed," raid his Lord-
ship, " when the daughter of • respectable limn lift
Mr. NUGENT is compelled to turn Orange-montan."
—(Dublin "remotes Journal)
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. •
LIMO Nrruas.-7 A very ,entracrdinury fish,of
the sole kind, was taken about eight days since in
the Eden, at Rockliff. by Joint CARTNER, inn-
keeper there. It was formed alike on both the
upper and under part.; that is, the belly could not
be distinguished from the bttck,a4 it was furnished
with two pair of fins sod gills, and four eye., the
mouth as usual. It. lived three days in water. and
might have been preserved longer, had it i.ot been
injured by handling.