The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

"already blEtit seietel times
Ides .Debtise.j

All-LA.CHA.PIMiE. Omani 4

LIMITILACT OF • _PRIVATE LETTER.]
The stews of the expulsion from Teheran of
the English agents accredited to the Persians Court,
has excited some sttintion among the diPlornatists
at Vienna, and the more !actuate the Schuh appears
to have drawn more closely the • bonds which al-
reedy attach him to the Russian'Goverutneut, both
politically and commercially.
It is said that the Duke of Wellington is charged
by the British Cebihet to make some propositions.
of so much int parlance to the Congress of 'Verona,
that they will canoe deliberations which may be
prolonged beyond the term agreed on for the meet-
ing of the Mint if the great Powers.
EXECELONA. SEPTEMBER T 5.
On the fdth the Provisional Deputation of Bar.
Mona passed a Decree. by which it ordererr-
1. A general arming of all the inhabitants who babe given,
or desire to give, pusitive proof of their &intermix to the
Coostitutiottal System.
•2. A contribution of t* millions of rests, as as extradir.
enemy war contribution trisect at the rate of the 'oedinary
contribution of last year.
3. The seizure of alt the property of the radials.
'4. The Commandant., are to watch over the political cos.
duet of the Cult,. of the M tsk, ;Wide, ; sari ate to appoint
Cosinnissions of Vigilauce in those distsocis is whirled', me
joArd art-emery.
5. The union of all the militia, now dispersed or absent at
their home., at Mattress, !toeholds, Vich, Matare, or Bar-
cekins.

S. The Militia to reeeive each man he ml. per day,
tales from the war chest established is the chief lowa of
each district.

FRONTIIRS OF SPAIN, SEPTEMBER. eg.

We have this moment learned that the city of
Tarragona has fallen into the hands of the Royal-
ists. hl tgazates of every description were found
there. The corps of the Army of the Faith, which
blockades Lerida, in which place Alin■ is shut up,
has just received -reinforcements from Navarre,
which creates a hope that this General will be obits-
ed to surrender.

They write from Saragcsaa that reinforcements of
Constitutional troops hnd arrived there. From the:
great preparations which are making upon this and
utber•points, a general battle between the two par-
ties may shortly be expected to take place. It is
to be hoped, notwithstanding the unanimity which
prevails amongst the enemy's forces, that victory
will incline on the side of the Royalists. •
Letters loam the capital state that the Queen
daily becometwor.e and worse, and cannot live many
days longer. The faithful friends of the Throne
have remonstrated against the inhumanity of thus
keeping her a prisoner, at the risk even of her life.
ANCONA9 SEPTEMBER 16.

The master of a French vessel which put into
this port yesterdny, btiugs the important news, that
in the beginning of the month the Greeks, favoured
by a violent wind and a (lark night, approached the
Turkish fl.rt lying off Petrel with their iiresthips,
and committed aresdfol luvoc. We impatiently
expect detailed accounts of this event.—( Orepeass
Blow.) VIENNA. SEPTEMBER 40.
.

It is not expected that the Congress of Vernoa
will be formally opened before the latter end of
'October. We are more than ever convinced that
some succour or assimance will be afforded to the
King of Spain.—(/bid./

of Cesi.finelnent is iiresdtveiritraolp.ttud U.sicala
certainly got attempt to escape, is" if the doors
were open.
His 'Eseellency the PrisniCounstillor .10 Chief
President, Von Hudebreck, is arrtved here frbm
Wittenburg; and baron Vineke, Chief President
of the province of Weitphsba, from Munster.
The latter is said to have 'come on tccount of the
negociations with 'the provincial States of West-
phalia; as soon as these are ternsinsted, those with
the provincial' States of the Rhenish 'Provinces wit,
follow, with which these transactioits will be dosed.
Time Will she*, whether after this a general repre-
SeltttiOii of the wisolelingdom satirise introduced.
The autumnal fair at Frankfort, though so un-
promising at the commencement, his, contrary to
all expectation.turned out well. We hear it every
where asserted, that the &Acre have this time had
an uncommonly good fair, especially those who
deal in foreign articles. The borers, on the con.
trary, are not so well satisfied, and assay have been
tempted to purchase too large quantities of godds
at prices whicls, they begin to reify, they may nut
realise at home. Yet the manufacturers had still
complaints to make, if not of the demand fur their
goods, yet of the prices, winch were in general low,
though the purchasers found them too high in the
present scarcity of money. Many warehouses that
were full of foreign goods have been empties' in
this fair; ars! the sale of German mauufactured
goods has also been considerable.
The Suabian Mercury has an article from Ulm,
which makes bitter complaints of the Austrian
Tariff of import duties. Some reductions, it is
'true, are made in the duties upon some indispens-
aMe articles, such us materials for dying ; hut the
effects of the other prohibitory regulations will most
serioetly injure the commerce carried on by thr
Danube. Thus all goods, the use of which is pro-
hibited in the Austrian States, must pay thrice the
value of the article at the place where they ruler,
and it is not till complete proof is brought of
their having passed the frontiers again that the
money so deposited is repaid. Goods sent from
here by water and by land, to be forwarded
through Tyrol, have been brought back, be.
cause the owners are not inclined to lay out
such large sums. The transit of goods by way of
Ulm to lelallicia and Southern Russia, and even to
Turkey, was not inconsiderable, and • regular ship
with 5 or 600 cwt. used to be dispatched to Vienna
every week, mid generally still more extra ships. as
they called, as long us the Danube was open. The
restrictions that have become every year more op-
pressive have reduced the navigation so ',loch, that
hardly one ship in a week could be freighted. The
trade up the river has iimitsislied in an equal
lldegree, whereas formerly ships from Ratisbon came
every 14 or 20 days, with cargoes of 2 or 3,000 cwt.
of merchandise, quicksilver, raw copper, &c.; now
hardly three or Nor such ships come its a year with
half cargoes, and the first staple town of one tithe
greatest rivers in Germany must become destitute,
if the course of trade continues to be impeded.
Even the poor remains of our once flourishing Insets
trade with Italy has now received its mortal blow
by the hindrance of the passage through Tyrol.
Committees have been sitting for years to effect the
free navigation of the great Gtllllllll rivers, while
the Danube, which, iit a course of 2,000 miles,
traverses so many countries and States, flows along
without use to most of the inhabitants of its banks.
(Nuremberg Correspondent, October 2 )

'I2IIE BRIT] Sil PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, Ocrossa I'l. 1842.

The fulkwing is an abstract of the account of
the produce of the Revenue for the quarter ended
the 10th instant :

Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain
(exclusive of the Arrears of %Val, Duty ou Malt and Pro-
perty), in the Years and Quarters ended 10th of October,
1821, and
Deer-sac al

1001 of Octuba, 1822, Amin. the inmate or
each head thereof.