The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-19 00:00:00

Ordinance just presented, stated that lie had re-
ceived the following letter :
" M. President—Being called to the Ministry
since our appointment to he Members of the Com.
mittee on the Budget, we think it our duty to re-
quest you to desire the Committees who chose us to
proceed to a new election.
(Signed) " Ds VILLELE said CORBIERE."

M. De Getardin-1, These gentlemen ought
also to give in the resignation of their functions of
Vice-Presidents of the Chamber."

The Piesident then invited the first and fourth
Committers to choose members instead of MINI. Vll-
iele and Corhiere.

There being then no farther business before the
Chamber, it broke up without any day being fixed
for the next meeting.
Notice of the day of meeting is to be sent to the
houses of the Deputies.
The Moniteur of Sunday contains Royal Ordi-
nances, announcing the following promotions :
" The Count de Serre, the Marquis of Latour-
Maubourg, Count Simeon, Baron Portal, to be Mi.
nirters of State and Members of the Privy Council.

" The Marquis de Latour-Maubourg to be Go-
vernor of the Invalids.
" Count Simeon, Baron Portal, and M. Roy, are
made Peers.

" Count Portalis and Baron Mollifier are called
to the ordinary duties of the Council of State, and
attached to the Committee of Legislation."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PARIS, DEC. 16.
" This morning great changes were expected to
appear its the different branches of Administration.
The Prefect of Police at Paris, the Director of the
Posts, the Director of the Customs, the Director
of Police, the Director of Registra!ions, will all be
changed. These changes will be followed by the

appointment of new Prefects in many of the depart-
ments. A change of Mini•try in France infers a
much more extensive change in all the departments
of authority than in England. From the centrali-
zation of power at Paris, a shock in the Cabinet is
felt through all the gradations of office down to the
Mayor of a village. Directors, Receivers-General,
Prefects, Police-agents, &c., are all subject to the
impulse."

CONSTANTINOPLE. NOVEMBER 10.
(EZTRACT OF ♦ PRIVATE LETTER
The most perfect harmony 'prevails amongst the
representatives of the European Courts at Constan-
tinople.
The Porte does not seem to consider the differ-
ences with Persia to be of importance. The city is
tranquil. The great preparations at the arsenal
excite a belief that the fleet, which hie just returned,
will soon repass the Dardanelles, after having re-
ceived some reinforcements.

NUenfITERG, DEcEMBER 7.

Several Russian cornier* have arrived lately in
Germany. It is thought they are the bearers of
important dispatches.

MADRID, DECEMBER 3.

M. Jauregni, the Political Chief of Cadiz, who
has made common cause with its inhabitants, and
who has refused to give up his command to the
Bayou d'Andilla, has written s letter to the King, in
which he dwells with earnestness upon the evils
which will be entailed upon his Majesty and all
Spain if the present Ministry be continued. He
affirms that civil war will immediately break out if
they be not removed from office, and that it would
even now be raging in Cadiz, if the officers of the
garrison had obeyed the orders recently sent down
by Mulish:is. Ile concludes by assuring our Sove-
reign, that lie '• will persist iu his disobedience, so
long as it shall be necessary to the maintenance of
the public peace !" This letter has made a strong
impression on the mind of the King. M. Jauregui
is an ancient military man, of irreproachable cha-
racter, very much attached to the person of the
Monarch, and generally esteemed.

IRUN, DEcnblisza 7.
(LXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER)
All the accounts which have this wonting arrived
from the interior, but too unhappily confirm the
fears el the sinind pin of the nation, that we are
verging to a terrible catastrophe. The mass of
federalists which has been formed in Andulits:a is
strengthening in every quarter. We have just re-
ceived an Extraordinary Gazette of Corunnu; it
announces that that province (Gellicis) is it) open
insurrection against the King's Government.
have compelled the Political Chief to diseontinue
his intercourse with Ministers.—(Journal de l'aris.)
CORUNNA, NOVEMBER 20.
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
On the letb instant an extrriorditiary courier
from the Court arrived in this town. The Poli-
tical Chief, who received him, would not make
known the contents of his dispatches to the people,
assembled on the place of the Constitution, but it
was soon Inowis that he was bearer of the dismissal
of General Mins, and an order for his exile to
Signenza. linivediattly the revolutionary partisans.
headed by their orators, were in movement; the
of the Political Chief was attacked,
and he Was forced publicly to read the Court dis-
patches. What patticularly irritated the multitude
wa., that an order had been given, that in case of
resistance to the authority of the Political Chief,
the armed force was to be empleyrd. It was not
dacult to foresee the consequences of the weak-
, tie., of this functionary. Popular leaders, fol-
lowed lir militia men, arid a considerable number
of the troops of the /ice, battened to the resalence