The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

BAYONNE PAPBRS.

.11•••

OCII'OS!R 8.
Lieot.-flerretel Count d•Autichamp, whit the whole staff
of the ileventh usibtary division, has jit•t arrived In this city
to Ilx his bend quarters here.
It is said that btiO horse artillery are es their wsy hither.
We continue to see lie arrival of military More. Ire. but
No troops.
The reed from Irun to Madrid is now en safe, that rise last
expresses that have passed by It in and from France have
Ind mu escort, sod the mail has been accompanied oily by
six soliliers by way of precaution.
Ths passage of couriers through our city, backwards sad
forward. between Madrid sod Prreis, is very frequesi; within
these 48 bourn these have passel four rousing from Spain
and two going thither, which mien malty conjectures.
There is nothing new float the three provinces. The Co..
stitstlsusll■ts have occupied the coast from St. S►bsnalu to
Balboa, sod confine, to ma►e excursions into the Interior in
tower, with the Magistrates ; this ha. had so good so effect,
that there are no bands of above forty meo—hut, on this
other band, the district of Santander is greatly disiarb.d by
the remotes of the baud§ of Biscay nod Cuabellas, which
have straw■ themselves lout it.

We have received the f..4l.lwitig from Madrid, September
30 t—ln nossequenee of the arrival of an extraordinary cou-
rier from Paris, the Celesta of State was assembled yrate►-
day to examine, it is said, s very important coanntinwstion
made by the Allied Power., coacentiag the change to be made
is the Constitution decreed by the Cones. The debates were
estremtly animated; the partisans of a change showed the
necessity of it, on account of the critical situation of af-
fairs and the iliaasiers which afflict the 1111110. ; but the
Members of the Connell of the ',slows Conelitntional
party, though inferior in somber, decidedly rejected
proposals, the bare report of whleh has irritated
in the highest degree the Weds of the pciple. The
Seal result of the meeting is not yet known, but it is gene.
ally believed that the Luberal party will triumph. On
this occasioa a report is 'tweed that Sr W. rater.,
the English Ambassador, waited on She Zing, and gave him
to understand, that if he thought At to resist the proposals of
the Holy Alliance, be might depend apes all bifida of as-
sistance from his Governmeot to repel every inva-
sion by receive troops. We believe, however, that ohms
story is • mere fellow of the violent party, who take pleasure
is circulating • report throughout the Pesinromla that a
Treaty of Alliance will speedily be concluded benne'
Spai■ and Great Britain; the sole object of which re-
ports is to insetiorage people's minds, which see rather de-
pressed by the defeat of Tabuencs, and the progress of
&Idles, which they daily read in the bulletin of the
Hersey of Urge!, w►ich is daudeatiaely circulated is
the capital. At all events, the reception that Sir Wil-
liam A'Coset doily experiences at Madrid, proves the
desire of the Patriots to engage the nation la their cause.
It is also hoped that an offensive sod defensive alliance will
be soon evecteded hewers Spout sad Portugal. It is certain
that the exchange of courier• between lb. two Cabinets is
very frequeot.