The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS,

[From the Qmotidienne of Monday.l
PAWS, OCT. IR.
The following has appeared in a Ministerial Evening Paper :
tt The French Ambaseader has addressed a Note to the Spanish
t abinet, soliciting it to recognise, on certain conditions, the Inds-
exof the new States of South ,tntecica. The 13ritiah Ant.
seconded the representations of the French Diplomatic
Apo,. od invited the Government of Ferdinand VII to profit by
this favourable circumstance. lest. eventnally, the new States
shoimseject all propositions for such an arrangement. The Bri.
dot Ambestiado offered al the sante time the mediation of Eng-
laod The Spanish Minister replied, that the King was opposed
to all absolute recognition of his former colonies, and the llinlstvr
Zee euldritted the following project
That each Colony thou' 1 have a native Government, named
be the King, which should direct the administration of its affairs,
impose !he 111111, and pay an annual aunt to Spain that the King
should have a representative in each Colony, with the title of Vice-
roy; and, finally, that the Colonies should, on their part, contri-
bute to pay tbe debt of Spain.
Iris project, which was strongly enpported by a third Foreign
Ambassador, was 'ejected by the King."

[From the Jotsrual Jr. Debuts of tionday.l
MADRID, OCT. a.
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
Govermbent has received news from the Ilarannah, within these
yew dam, which ie far from satisfactory. It would appear from
the intelligence, that a great portion of the expedition which set
sail from Cavan& lest year, as well es of that which left the Ca-
nary Isles, has considerably suffered from the yellow fever, a loss
so much the more grievous, as it appears irreparable; for although
it was supposed that the new expedition would quit Ferrol between
thelfith and Mb of the mama month, and although the report
was emantligdifink date It Ind actually set out on the lath,
lestashem old Vonanna, which we have melted this day,
and etikh eon aninidullia lant. KKK en the subject. It
ASP"' Isite die flepeesnenent determined upon
seminal! flommell'aleastsund is date the . Havennah, General
Vireo. and ID Generah Cruz or Dovila,
sad he eat he sat M ealiameml el ohs bind is to have the
command in thief of the seeps which .111 be *ale amembleil,
or which et lame trill he deelined w take the lad for the re-con-
quest of Mesica
[From the CoerrierFrenewb of Alanday.l
PARIS, OCT. 16.
alt informed. on good authority, that all the negotiations
famed into with scam, on the subject of the recognition of the
isdeperkwee of the New States of South America, ore entirely
broken of This Government. not less backward in civilization
Man the Tartish Government, is as insensible to every political
consideration of position and necessity- So long as the Divan can
raise a handful of Asiatic soldiers, and equip some bad ships, it
will not hear of any arrangement respecting the Greeks. In the
same mance, the Government of the Famine', quite proud of hay-
ing seen a nii;srable expedition sail from Ferrol for the Havannah,
dreams already of the antqueat of its former Colonies:
1 From the Quoticiirtor of Tueeday.l
(rairaTe CORRESPONDENCE.)
31•IIittn, OCT. 7.
The intelfigence open the subject of our Colonies in Amens*,
IMMO seems at s moment to occupy the attention of our Cabinet,
.Is Much
lat verbiage. lam able to assure you that, in this respires.
)those I, a them is to go upon, the facts of the cave bring still
us the gessmat secretly ; however, it may be deelsetd with
aesidaye.dge die ennieunicatiorn made by the Charce d'Affaires
afr.steeanthise Ambassador of England were not of that docisire
.character which certain persona pretend they were. It is pretty
posh attain that these two diplomatists have called upon our Go-
to direct their attention to the state of our ultra-marias
lindelidess ; but a direct demand upon the King of Spain to ramp
vie alb door Colonies is at least very doubtful and
see 6
. Thisamenent would be very chosen ; and
know thee. with regard to this recognition,
Majesty le net to be shaken.
liwuriaty it may be mid, that if the communications in
had bees apir Is 41rect to his hlskjesty by the Ambraxe.
jam sy Demi MA 141014 they must have been concerted with
AL De Lea, at a thee Via lbw individual, in appearance, op.
viol himself to such 411.1ffigithibe M. be Zia knows too well
the ekstseue of Klee Irsellnand to set thus. lie knows that
the doe amp *kind, taken is something, and he will take care
so to pewee events, that the Bing will be obliged to fell into his
miss
She all which has been made to the superiors of the monastic
malless, fee the purpose, as it is said, of concerting with them the
paw* measures to accomplish a diminution of the .number of
entsests, and to apply a part of their propesty to the-wane of the
Sum% is much spoke:sof.
Penis, OCT. f 7.
One et the Harlan wow se die 11111111abailit given no Ike
ones lea of the emaseipades of Maya, enimplaiaa, in the Jorrnal
dp Ceennere, that ht the asenent given alfabierrietic banquet no
trades b web et shown en giv in hoeene M. Gregoire. In
5M141111111111011114 be forgotten In thenquat of hegrophiter.
' hesigilies if this friend of the Blacks, who set
ear en all crewed the new verb, Gergoriscr, to Ger.
gnaw. moan he forgotten. This verb had fallen into disuse, but
nweeisamerallietiebby arplwelog it in the dictionary.
Vern the Cosrrier Francais of Tuesday.l
PARIS, OCT. 17.
The American squadron has been entertained by the Greeks.
It has departed, leaving a corvette to protect its commerce agathat
piracy.
The following news, dated the 24th of September; has reached
Golan! Fabvier has marched upon Tr,polina with 300 men be.
longing to the regulars ; he closeted to meet there 2,000 men under
the orders of landos, with whom he proposed forming a juartion,
foe the purpose of attacking five or six hundred Arabs left by I hrs.
him Paths in that place. Instead, however, of two thousand men,
be found maniere them from sixty to eighty, so that he was unable
to exemte his project.
Ibrahim Puha has marched upon the Mains, ravaging the
whole country, and he has taken the cities of Misitra and Mara.
meld.
The Greeks are fortifying themselves in Hydra. The Spez-
:iota rime all their women and cbildreh to quit the island.
Tilt siege of 31 issolonghi continues, the besieged conducting
themeelye. with great courage. It is hoped that this place will
hot hit ; the Greeks make successful sorties.
,benretuodreds of Candiotes are assembling, in order to return
to island sad nowt the insurrection. Unfortunately, a
mint get re-established among the Greek Chic
Mite; ead bulgur. continue, and the parties mewed
eedrewai• einasei Monteuvres and charges which contribute to
=le Me miemiderstanding. This misunderstanding subsists
Ilausurdato and General Roche, Agent of the Greek
cemdttet.

(From the Etoik, dated Weneaday.)
PARIS, OCT. 18.
_

Cum* after the txpedition against the Pori of Alexandra, re-
joined his companions, and retired on Edging', where the greater
it Of the ipurinuihave sought refuge. lie has contradicted the
napst. by the.llydra Guzetie, that a French brig of
wail fired oc his boat.

It appean from the registers kept at the Prefecture of
the Pokier', that there are at this time 30,000 natives of
England and Ireland in Parisi

An imperial Damian Ukase rechices by one half, for the
beginning of 1926, the imposts paid by the lower class of
tradeemett, and secures to them other advantages. The
towns of the Black Sea have obtained still greater advan-
tages. The object of the late conunercial regulations, ap-
pears to be to concentrate commerce in the towns, in order
to promote the consumption of agricultural produce, and
to prevent the boundless increase of an unprofitable retail
trade.

We have received Quebec Papers to the 19th ult. They
state the arrival of his Excellency the Governor of Canada,
the Earl of Ibilhousie, from the Clyde, in the ship lie. all,
on the 16th September. Ile was received with great dis-
tinction.

The letters from New York, received yesterday, dated
Itth September, state that there was great alarm in the
United States on account of the failures and the fall in the
prices of cotton in England. The exchange had advanced
from 9 to 11, on account of the few bills ors:ring
could be depended upon.
An Au.erican Paper publishes the following list of the
Spanish Governors in the Island of Cuba :-
11.0 v swami—Dun Dionisio Vivesf Deputy Dozerne7, Don
Rafael Rodriguez.
SANT:zoo—Don-loan de 3loya y Mention ; Deputy Governor,
Don Pedro Celestina.

AI s—R.slonel Don Cecilin A Om.
SPANISH VICSAELS P WAR ON TNL CURIA STATlON—Fri-
gate Sabina, 43 guna ; corvettes Maria Isabel, n ; Maria Fran-
cisca, 32; Zallro, 26; brigs Alan', 16; Voluntorio, 111; Hercules,
26; sloops Helloes, 14; Oundoe, 14; Neuva Mane, b.
NrwlY DIACOVIRED Istawns.—Our correspondent at
Port Prays has communicated to us the following extract
of a letter from Capt. John Mitchell, dated on board the
Bahia picket, of Liverpool, off Port Prays, on the 11th
June —" I tailed from New California on 28th Sept. 1823,
It stined for Rio de Janeiro and Liverpool; on the 28th Nov.
in lat. 31. 2.5. 8. long. 103. 15. W. per chronometer,
per son and moon 129, 21, IV. fell in with a group of
Mantle apparently large, bearing by compans E.S.E.
which are not laid down on any chart yet published. On
the 13th November I sent my host tat shore to the Island
of Gambia ; oat the 18th saw the Island of Cmdent, and
tin the 'loth passed Pitcairn's Islands to the westward. and
the 24th fell in with the group of Islands mentioned.
being on moneLly charter, could not debt), to explore
—Rtstun (Neu, Englrtnd) Patriot.

SPORTING INTELLIGENC'F.

NEWMARKET gECOND OCTOBER 3IEETING.

11111115 DAV NICHT.
The weather continues very cold and unfavourable, some
snow having fallen this morning. The rain that fell
during the week halt not had any material effect on the
course, which is in tolerably good condition.
The town is beginning to get dull, several departures
having taken place, amongst whom is Lord G. 11. Caven-
dish, who left this afternoon after the races, for his town
residence, in his travelling carriage and four.
The heath was this morning attended by
His Royal Highness the Duk; of York, Duke of Rutland,
Duke of Portland, Duke of Oration, Loots Verulain, Strand_
broke, Allen, Fiisroy, Cavendish, Euston, Bentinck, Anson, &c.
It is not at present known whether his Royal Highness
the Duke of York will leave Clieveley after the races, or
remain there for the purpose of joining in the shooting
parties ; the latter, however, it ispipposed will be the case.
Betting to-day has been very dull, and almost entirely
confined to the races of the day, which have not afforded
much scope fur speculation. The Prendergast Stakes were
slightly touched upon, but there was no material variation
in the odds. The Derby and Oaks were hardly mentioned,
the odds therefore remain as before.

fhe Jockey Club Dinner was numerously attended by
the Members; we observed—
Ilia Grace the Duke of Portland, Lord Vernlam. Lord Strad_
broke, Lord Anson, Lord Allen, Sir V. Cotton, lion. George
Anson, Colonel Synge, Colonel Rorerll, Colonel Aubrey, C.
Wilson, Esq. :Remus. Wortley, Roberts. Keeling, Alolony, Allen,
Prendergast, Rush, liolyoske, and in the evening by several others
for card,.

.
Grace the Duke of Rutland had a select dinner
party at Cheveley, as hail J. Douglas, Esq. at the Palace.
There were four races to-day, one of 'bus swetehel haring
been postponed till to-morrow (Leeway and Madeline),
when there will be also four, a match having been made
for 200 between Pucelle and Stamps, for which the latter
has the call.

The following is the conclusion of the day's sport :
FOCR7II RACE.
The Town Plate of 501.-3 yrs fist. 4lbs. : 4 yrs 80. 41b. ; b vrs
Att. I Ilbs. ; 6 yrs. Oat. • and aged 9,t. 4lba. T. M. $l. The
winner to be sold for 200, &c.
Mr. Pettit's ch g Outline, aged -
Lord liteter's b f A Itics, 3 yrs
Duke of Grsften's h e by 3 yrs
Mr. Doddarrntlb f Pretension, 3 yea
Duke of Portland's b c Egyptian, 4 yes -
Mt. lkleyrell's be f by Orville, 3 yu
Betting-2 to 1 apt Cataline.
This race was admirably contested between the three first, till
they came to the cords, when Outline and Attica got in front, and
a severe struggle ensued, and continued till a few lengths from
home, when Outline won by nearly a length, cleverly.
The Sweepstakes of 100 tors. each was well contested till near
ending, when Bolero shot ahead, and won rather easy by a length ;
7 to 4 at Bolero, who was rode by Buckle; Lard Clarendon's by
Goddison ; Woful c. by Barnard ; and Black Ott by Amull.
Plate of IMIL
Besides the two horses mentioned yesterday, the following
started, but were not placed :—Prosody, Oacsr, Spernuceti, and
Shadow.

. 0
. 5
. 6

2 to I apt Shadow ; 5 to 2 apt the winner ; 6 to I apt Zine ;
and 6 w I apt Sperntseehi ; a good race at first, but wou cleverly
by a good length.
The maids was won easy-7 to 4 apt Cramer.

Match for 100. T. Y. C. ; h. ft.
Mr. Powlett's Logic, (WM received forfeit From Mr. Thornhill's
Reformer, list.
Match 200, h ft. D. M.
Mr. Greville's Dahlia, 7st Mb, rec ft from hoed Exeter's Pidais
Royal, Wt tlib.
March 100. h ft. First half of Ab M.
Mr. Powlett's Logic, flat 11, rac 20 from Sir J. Shelley's Infeliz,
7st 71b.
March 100. D. M.
Don Carlos apt Cadiz, off by consent.
The appointments for •o.mnrrow.
The Prendergast Stakes of 30 soy* each, li ft ; colts Set Mb ; Mlles
fist Sib. T. Y. C.
Mr. Prendergast's f by Rainbow—Jannette
General Grosvenor's f by Smolensk°
Colonel Wilson's eh c by Abjer—Spinning Jenny
Mr. Roger's s e by Filho, dam by Clinker
Brother to Scratch
Duke of Grafton's Goshawk by Merlin
Lilies by Amadia
Mr. Tarleton's eh f by Merlin—Sall
Ste J. Ilyng's c by Smolenskri—Skiplack's dam
Mr. Stufth'sb e by Cannon Kall—Jol2anna„.

I)uke of flutist- 'iebylVorul
Mr. Uterine's Sister to Faust