The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

The Ceostitutiumal Municipality of Madrid.

It is also anitounceil that his Ilajitity has •n•
swered the Permanent Diporation of the Cortts, •nd
that among other thing., he said that he w•- con-

%ince-A of the incrinvrtnencies of airy doubt or error
in the choice of public functionaries, on whose
ability the good management of affair► and the
credit of the Gove►ument depend. His Majety as-
sured the deputation, that thongh the re*ult did
not always answer his wishes as often happens iu so
difficult an affair, lie had constantly desired to se-
lect the fittest and most worthy person., as uu this
depended the consolidation of the constitutional
system and his own glory, which he considered to
be identified with the good of the monarchy and the
glory of the Spanish name, which his Majesty de-
sired to immortalise.
His Majesty at the same time testified to the de-
putatiou that he duly appreciated the patriotic sen-
timents by which it is animated.
Lastly, in the same ►upplement which contained

this information, the following also apinured :
His Majesty has been ',Weed to nominate to the
office of Minister of War, Major-General Don
Ignacio Vslomat, Inspector-General of infantry ;
but we are assured that the General has declined

this office. representing to his Majesty that under
present circum.tanoes qualincations are required
to fill it which he has the modesty to ►ay that he
does not posai•s. It is supposed that his refusal
will be admitted.
ACCOUNTS FROM SARAGOSSA.

An express has just arrived from Saragossa, with
accounts of what passed there up to the 3d, which
prove the excellent spirit and ardent love fur the
Constitution ohich animate the troops of the line,
the national militia, as well us ull the inhabitants.
This was peen with great satisfaction by all well-

thinking person■ on the 2d of this Inctuth, whet►
au officer having gone from Saragossa with a

tletacliment of infantry, to communicate the order
of the Government to General Itit go, a report wa•
spread that the General had re►isted the na-
tional troops, and Was advancing to the capital.
Immediately ull the garrison, all the national
and all the inhabit:oils hastened to place

themselves by the side of the authorities, declaring
with the greatest energy their lure of order, and
their (inn resolution to oppose every oue who
should attempt to disturb *II. At the same time •
deputation went from Saragossa to inquire into
what had passed, and to express to General Riego
the
°firm resolution of the ptuple of Saragos!.a.—
The General having heard the deputation,
necks' with it to the house which was pieparcd for
him, •ud thence set out for (he destination which
the Government kid assigned him. In conse-
quence of these events the Political Chief of Sara.
gone published a !proclamation, which we shall
give in another number. These accounts seemed
to trap quillize the people, but a little later the
asseinhly iu the Puerto de Sol coatiuued, where

tempi cititens vole in. publie.—Miseellamed,

September 7.)

SARAGOSSA,

4.

Theft few last days have been very critical for
this city. The order for the removal of General
Riego arrived here when he was at Bujaraloz, and
though lie declared himself ready to obey it, lie
added that he desired to come and take leave of
the citizens of Saragossa. This resolution excited
di►gust and alarm, which would doubtless have
gone further had Rot the militia and the troops been
put under arms, and a deputation sent to announce
to General Riego that he world vitro* himself if
he determined to ente►. The General yielded to
this intimation, and prepared to set out for Le►ida.
—[Here follow the Proclamations of the Political
Chief, Don Francisco Mouth', and that of General
!Lego.]

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 7.

On seeing the complete tranquillity which has
prevailed to-day in Madrid, it would be avid that
nothing bad happened in these few days past.—
Every body hes seen that there was no reason to in-
sist on the return of the King to the capital; but
when it shall be proper, and when the Spaniards
are-consincert of the propriety or justice of a mea-
sure, it is sufficient to know that they will quietly
acquiesce in it.—(Miscellunea, September e.)

SEPTEMBER 8.
His Majesty I:as been pleased to appoint Briga-
dier Doti Jose Martinez St. Martin to be Superior
Political Chief of this province.—(Aliscellonee,
September 91
An express has arrived to-day from Valencia : all
that we have been able to learn is, that the Pied-
monies.: General Vandancourt, who has taken re-
fuge in Spain, and to whom the Government has
given u pension, has imitated the conduct of the
Frenchman Montarlot at Saragossa, where he seems
to have had connexions, to realize the project of
which we have spoken. When the courier left Va-
lencia some persons were arrested, and had confess-
ed that they were emh►ted to serve in the army of
Arragon, which was to approach the frontiers of
France. We must regret that some Patriots have
been seduced by the policy of strangers. At three
in the afternoon a cabinet messenger was dispatcli-
ed by our Government.
It is feared, with some foundation, that some of
those that crested a disturbance in this capital, ou
the night of the 6th, were excited and paid by the
stone toseigners who favour the plans of those who
seek not to give liberty to France, and thus to seek
a •iipp.irt to our institutions, but to gratify their
own ambitious views, and to kindle a war through-
out Europe. We know that our Government daily
receives communications of great importance on this
subject, amid wt do not think that the time is di..
taut when they may be published without danger.
—( Universe!, September 9.)

•EPTEIIUR 9.

The Universe' of to-day states, that it has been
informed by a correspondent that the General of
whom it spoke as long engaged in a plot at Va-
lencia, is no °Our than the well-known French
General Guillaume de Vaudaucourt, who is not a
Piedmontere, and has always served in the French
armies. The Universe! add*, that persons who
know this General give him a high character, but
this does not hinder his imprudent ardour from
having led him into a 'rash enterprise, which the
Spanish nation can by no means approve.

BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER I.

nth, nth, and 30111 August—No new ra•ea ;
five dtniths; three left the hospitsl—remaining nn
the lit, IL—(Madrid Papers, September 10.1

AUGSBURG. bEPTESIBER 12.

The dispatches which the Austrian Government
have successively received firm St. Petersburg))
and Constantinople, were of a very important
nature ; they hove given occasion to many Councils
of the Ministers in the beginning of September, at
which Prince Metternich presided. Nothing has
transpired respecting the result of the deliberations.
Only a report has been spread that his Highness
was immediately going to ►et out for the domain of
Seitenstetten, where his Majesty the Emperor has
been since lie left Salzburg, and where the Empress
has just arrived, after having parted from her
father, the King of Bavaria, at the chateau of
Tegernsee.
On the 7th an express arrived at Vienna from
M. de Lutzow, the Austrian Interritincio at Con-
stantinople, with dispatches of the highest im-
portance.

The first news we expect from Odessa will doubt-
less announce the arrival of his Majesty the Empe►or
Alexander in that town, where he was impatiently
expected. Ilia Majesty is going to review his army
on the Punk

FRANKFORT, SEPTFMRER 13.

Baron Just, Minister from the Court of Saxony
to the King of England, has passcrl through here
on his Way from London to Dresden.
The Admiralty of Hydra has issued a severe or-
dinance against such Greeks as shall attack Euro-
pean vessels.

IMPTEMBER 15.

It seems certain that the King of England will
go to Berlin. but that lie will have nu interview
with the King of Prussia at Halberstadt.

The real instructions which M. de StrogonotT
followed at Cotwurstinple, persi►ting with as al-
most inexplicable perseverance in his resolution to
depart contrary to the advice of almost all hi► col-
leagues, especially of M. de Lutzow► are not

known by any body. time will probably clear up
the mystery.
AII-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPTENIfER lb.

For some time past the communications between
the Court. of Bei lin and St. Petersburgh are very
active : it is the ssu►e with the Cabinet of Vienna.
It is remarked that since the arrival of the A reli-
duke Ferdinand of Austria at Berlin. niure
Hardeliberg has di►pstched several expresses aidh
dispatches for the Austrian Government.
The troops of the line and the Isnilwelir of the
Grand Duchy of Baden are going to he ws►etublcr►
between Offariburg and Friburg to form • camps
when the Grand Duke will command in 'rerun:.
It is valid also that the t►oopr of Wirtemberg will
eliortly be assembled near Stutgard for the grand
reviews.

AUGSBURG, SETTFIRRF.R
The Allgentrige Zeiiun' has a new article front
Ilermanustadt, of the 24th, in *Lich, eontirminK
that of the 22d, it adds, th..t in the action which
took place between the Turks and the Armints, 11. e
former forcibly entered the re►idence of the Aus-
trim] Consul, in the hops of finding Greeks, and
pillaged all the effects of M. Fleisch-hakel. The
abode of the Russian Consul was also plundered
and burnt. M. Fleisch-hakel sets out fur Vienn ►
in a few days.

SEPTEMBER 10.
" The Saxon Government," says the Allgenteiue
Zeitang. " has severely reprimanded Professor
Krug, on account of his appeal ia favour of the
Greeks, and has forbidden lain to interfere further
in this affair, as bring charged with the instruction
of youth, and paid by a State which is at peace
with all the world."

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 8.

The Anstrian Observer for the labt week has
contained, ■mong other news from Turkey, very
long extracts from the Oriental Spectator of
S.n) ma. Under the date of September 5, the
Austrian Observer gives two noted to an ar-
ticle of the Moniteur of the 2.50) August, which
warns the public against the false accounts respect-
ing the affairs in Turkey. These two are—

1. From the article we have quoted from the Oriental
Spectator, of the 26th July, respecting. the situation of the
Tuikish and Greek Beets, it is quite certain that tlbe pre.
tended naval engagement, of the 111th July, could nut hart
taken place.

Y. Oar latest accouota frost Constautiwoide came down to
the 18th August: they do not say • syllable, even as a report
ciiculathig in the capital, of the pretended sea fight said to
have been fought ou the 18th of July.

s errestßea 9.
A letter from Constantinople, dated Itith August,
contains the following purticulara
*Though there is now now no embargo on the foreigii
♦easels at anchor iu the po►t of Constantinople and is the
Channel, yet since the departore of M. de flirogoutiff no
vessel has arrived from °Jena, or for the shores of the
Crimea, so great is the fear that new disorders may break
out. Meautime the capital has not provisions for abot•e a
month, and if the Greek corsairs succeed in intercepting the
supplies from Egypt, famine is inevitable.
" The news that the Greeks in the Mores had refused to
accept the amnesty which had been offered them by order of
the Sults", has still more inflamed the hatred of the Mussel.
men to the Christiana, and it i■ only by the most ric,oromis
measures that the inagiairates its Constantinople have been
able to binder the people from proceeding to the most sail.
guluary excesses.

" A number of Turks, among whom are some Janisstrirs,
have been beheaded or strangled, and thrown into the sea,
The Pitch* of Drina, Commander in Chief of the Asiatic
troops stationed in the environs of Bnjukdme and fhlgrode,
has been under the necessity of ordering numerous execu-
tions, to maintain discipline among his soldiers."— ( Crewels
Pope's, September 21)

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 15.
The Journal of Ghent has the following article :
" If we may give credit to a private letter from Rome,
of very recent date, the Concordat with his Holi-
ness the Pope is likely to be concluded much sooner
thau was generally expected. In fact if we con-
sider attentively, this Treaty with our Court is in-
directly mentioned in the last allocution of the
Pope, relative to the Concordat with Prussia, fir
an allusion is first made to Germany, and then_to
other Pilucts."

MAMBURGH MAIL.

HANOVER, SEPTEIMER 10.
Ilia Excellency the Count Munster arrived here
on the 7th. Immediately after his Excellency'-
urrivsl NI. Ileitmulrer set out for Calais, in order to
send information here us soon as possible of the
arrival of his Alajesty.

We learn that lii, Mojelty will visit on his jour-
ney the towus of Osuaburgh, Helderheitn. atILI
Zelle.

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 7.

There is a report here that a new loan to a col -
siderable amount will shortly he negotiated
Vienna, in which the meiallipas will be received Ja
payment at the exchange of 66 per cent.
Count Buol Schauenstein, President of the Dior,
is gone with his family to Vienna. It
been understood that his Excellenc)'s appointment
to the high post of President to the Ditt, was
for five years only, it is uncertain whether In
will be continued in his funct.ons, or placed iii
some other situation in the service of the Emperor
his Master. His Excellency, when on the eve 01
his departure, paid visits to the diplomatic hod
here to take leave.
COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 11.
A Russian ship of the line end two other men ut
war, all lately built at Archangel. arrived in our
toad yesterday, where they now lie.

WARSAW, SRPTENSSR 2.
On the 31st ult. all the regiments of cavalry as-

ambled mar Worse* for the autoutosal reViewa;
together with the cavalry of the guard, were in.
apected by his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
Constantine on the plain of Wola. They took five
hours to defile before his Imperial Highness, who ex-
pressed himself highly satisfied with the whole equip-
ment of the cavalry, and particularly the beauty
of the horses. He also remarked with pleasure the
long time that many soldiers had served, they hav-
ing as many as five chevron• (on their sleeves),
Rhich thew that they have been thirty years in the
army.
The Russian Generals Rosen and Sawini have sr-
tired here.
PETBILSBURGH, AUGUST 28.

The Ge:etie of this city says Pahlie Jour..
nals speaks of a plan of partition, by which au in-
dependent state and an independent free port
might be created on the Bosphorus."
FROM THE MAINE, SEPTEMBER 2.
The Courts of Munich, Stutgard, and Cassel;
have ;4-one into mourning for three weeks fur the
hoe Queen of Bugland.
We learn that Prussia has resolved to abolish the

Staple at Cologne.

NEWFOUNDLAND.

Newfoundland Gazettes to the 21st of August
have been Teceived. They state that • French Go-
vernment schooner arrived at St. John's on the
nth, from Croque harbour, charged with • dis-
patch from the French Governor there to his Ex-
cellency Sir Charles Hamilton, complaining of the
conduct of some British fishermen, who, in return-
ing from Labrador last autumn, put into that har-
bour; and finding the people, with the exception
of two or three men, had returned to France, as is
customary at the end of the fishing season, plun-
dered and set fire to the Governor's house, and se-
veral other buildings, which were destroyed, as well
as a number of boats, and other articlts !belonging
to the fishery. Similar outrages are said to have
been eominitted at Quirpon. The Perpetrators of
these violent aid disgraceful acts are believed to be
well known, and it is to be hoped, for the honour
of the British name, that they will be brought to
justice.

The French are said to hove taken a great quan-
tity of fish this season on the coast. ptincipally with
the seine. The increasing commercial enterprise
nod activity of this nation is a circumstance that
almost every arrival. from the westward forces on
'our notice. In the Gazette of the fist We lied a
set of resolutions ogler(' to at a public meeting of
the inhabitants of Newfoundland, held on the 10th,
iu which they assert their claim to an independent
Legislature, equally with Nova Scotia, the Cana-
dais, and the other Transatlantic Colonies of Great
•Britain. It is to the want of this they attribute, in
the words of their fourth resolution, " the un-
cultivated state of the island, the depression of its
trade, the instability of property, and the want of

institutions for the Instruction of youth." A sub-
• 'icription was entered into for the purpose of pro-
moting the object of the meeting, and thanks were
voted to Load Holland, Lord Darnley, Sir James
Mackintosh, Sir John Newport, Dr. Lnshington,
sod Mr. William Smith, fur their exertions in the
cause of the colony, with a respectful entreaty for

the continuance of their influence in its behalf.

TliE }MITI S PRESS.

•
LONDON.".,
MONDAY, Sorrowful' Q 4, 1811.

. . . . . .
THE KING'S VISIT 'TO THE CONTINENT.

Saturday morning, at day-light, the royal squa-
dron, under Commodore the Hon. Sir CHARLES
PACIrr (iChich returned to Spithead, from Dun-
leafy, on Monday last), aided for stipple, at
Place his Manurtir *ill embark this day, •
and proceed to the Continent, on a tour of about
At weeks. The itchnirohy yacht has been or-
. sleireti t0.j..i0 the reyal . squadron, ail, should the
weather permit, it is his MaJusTa's intention to
~114:by'fier either at Aslllll.fp er Ostend. His
MAJIiIITT, it is said, will travel under the tide
or 'bient iumENßuaG. The royal squadron,
which consists of the Hord detwge. dctire, Lt ley,
Lee, Hind, and Contefeog, will return to Spithead
after his MAJMY's debarkation, and proceed to
Calais, to escort his MAJESTY to England again,
in shout live weeks. The Royal Sovereign and
Prince Regent yachts have arrived Deptfo.d,
nail are Prepaiing to be laid up.
We (Motiky's Portsisioni4 Paper) have been
favourea-with the following sketch of the prepura-
bens waking at Hanover for the reception of his
MAJEITt, contained in a letter received here this
morning :---

'l' HANOVER, SEPTEMBER 8.

" It is now certain the KING .will arrive here
shout the latter end of lite mouth; every prepara-
tion poa•ible is making for a suitable reception; the
troops will shortly begin to assendak, the greater
pal t will go into quarters and cantimmetits, nod the
remainder will encamp •Lout the city. Ore bria
44.ide of foot artillery conies frees Stade ; and the
horse artillery from Waunstorf, under the com-
mand of Majo► CLesvcs, will go into cantonments
near the Palace of Han-nhauseis ; a .ery great

v.,' ' -

number will be quartered is the city, which is un-
dergoing many improvements. All the hotel*
and lodging-houses are fitting up in great
style. Evert instant we expect the arrival of
Count MUNSTER, to give further directions.
The Kula will make his public entry into the
city through the stein (stone) door, which is
now preparing in a most superb and beautiful
manner. All the persons in the civil departments
are very busy getting ready their particular dressy;
and every class is well employed, and anticipating
wish sincere joy the sight of a beloved Monarch
visiting the kingdom of his ancestors. The whole
place will be brilliantly illuminated several nights,
and the States have voted 6,000 dollars (1,0000
for fireworks the first night only.
" The Kiri° will he, I believe, at his summer
residence at the Palace of ilaretiliausen, about a
mile and a quarter from the city, the road leading
to which is through the most beautiful avenue of
the finest tall elm-trees in Europe."
A Sunday Paper says, Sir CURTIS will have
the honour of entertaining his MAJSITY during his
short stay at Ramsgate, previous to his embarkation.

_ .
. .
We have received the Paris Papers of Thurs-
day last. Among our extracts from them will be
found a copy of • letter from the Grand \lmre to
Count NESSELIODE, complaining of the conduct
of Baron SraocoNovF, in refusing to receive the
answer of the Porte to his official note of the 6th
July. This letter confirms the accounts already
published, of the circumstances under which the
Baron took his departure for Odessa, and also diss
closes some new facts of importance. It appears
that the Ministers of the other Powers accredited
to the Ottoman Porte, represented that the depar-
ture of the Ambassador ought not by any means to
be considered a proof of hostile intentions on the
part of Russia towards the Porte, and that it was
prubsble another would be sent to fill his place.

The Paris Papers of Friday arrived at a late
hour last night. They contain an account of the
conditions said to have been demanded by Russia
after the departure of Baron STROGONOFF.—The
Constitationnel states, that Sir ROBERT WILSON has
written a letter to the Duke of You, requesting
an inquiry into his conduct before a competent tri-
bunal.—The following are extracts :-
1111A11111FORT, SEPTUM/116.
[ niTR♦CT TRAM ♦ IPAIVATI LETTSIIO
The conditions demanded by Russia of the Porte sisal
the departure of M. de Sirogonolf, are said to he--
1. The re-establishment of the eberebee, and the repair

of the Patriarchal Basilica, where ihe realities of the Pa.
triareb Gregory should he deposited iu a magnificent triads.
2. The restormiuu of the confiscated property of the Greek
families ribose must distinguished individuals have perished
io "he revolution.

3. The indefinite liberty of the Orthodox Worship, under
the protection of the Ambassadors and Consuls of the Empe-
ror of Rursia, who will for this purpose establish agents
wherever he shall judge it proper, for the support of the
worship of the members of she Clergy and of the Christians
of the Orthodox Church.

4. By way of security, the occupation of the principalities
of Moldavia said Wallachia, sod of the Turkish fortresses on
the right bank of the Danube by Russian troops.
5. In order the better to insure the execution of the stipu-
lations the Emperor of Russia demands that one of the puns
in the Archipelago, which lie may judge convenient, shall be
didivered up to him, where he will eation a squadron, the
expense ui which, as well as of the army of otcupation in
the ultra Danubian provinces, shall be defrayed by the
Turkish Government.

Such, it is affirmed, are the demands of the Emperor of
Riveria.—(Ceas lif Ishmael, September 21.)

MADRID, BVPTCIIIIIEIII 10.
The refusal of General V.ilanzat to accept the office of
Minister of IVor hos been acceded to by his Majesty. It
stems that the Liberals, in concert with the Ministers, have
succeeded in having the Chief of the Staff of the army nomi-
nated. The sew Political Chief, M. Saint Marlin, has
declared, it is said, that he would lose his name if be (lid not
shot up the Fontana, or at least reduce the orators to silence.
It is certain that he is going to take rigorous measures, that
no foreigner or Spaniard may reside is the capital without
good securities, without declaring his motives, and without
having as express permission from him.

News is this moment spread. after the arrival of an ex-
press, that the troops in Cataintria, the Piedasontese refu-
gees, arid some French, followed by a great number of
peasants, have marched to deliver Riego.
Agitation begins to msnifest itself: groups ITC forming,
and two couriers %rho have just arrived within • ►hart time
of each other have brought, it is asserted, news of the high.
est importance to the Government ; nothing yet transpires,
but people do Dot fear to assert that they are of an unfa•
vuurable nature.

Two Frenchmen passing by the Sun-gate have been pur-
sued by the popnlace ; happily they varaped into the Loren-
Xilli earee•house, where they "tie protected rim the fury
of the enraged mob, who notwithstanding the remonstranecs
of throe two individuals, insisted that (thongh Frenchmen)
they were agents of the Columbian Republic. One of them
was the thiectur and sole editor of I.e ttegulaleur.
Wage's are laid that the new Political Chief will not be in
his oilier a week.--(Junraul du Debuts, September 21.)
PARIS, lIPPTEMBRIt 20.
_ .

Sir Robert Wilson, whinge dismtssal we •nisomired yes•
trrday, is now at Paris. We are informed that the General
has written to his Royal Ifighiren Commander.iu-Cheri
to desire an inquiry into his conduct before a competent
Tribunal. According to the Military Legislation of Great
Britain, and to precedent; which are respected there, compli-
satire with iliis just desire cannot be refused. There is every
reason to her that the priociples of justice appealed
10 by c I Wilson will triumph over the private genii-
_ mews to which they appear to have been sacrificed, and that
this worthy citizen, whose reput•ti.in iu England is founded
un the most tillilltra services, will see a measure revoked of
which there are very few rumples in the history of the
English Government.—(Consfilutionnel, Ssplesabet 21)

Dutch Pape,* to the 20111 instant, received last
night, contain the following account of the mot-

1,... _

_LAC_

'talky castled by eitialera tairidit in the Island of
Java. They also announce a new expedition against
Palembang.
SRPTEMBUL 17.
By accounts from Batavia of 19th May we learn
that the rho/era rawbrs has b►oken out in the
island of Java, vas. at Batavia, Semarang, and Ja-
pan. S I functionaries have left Sumaraug for
fear of the contagion, bat the Governor has ex-
pressed his displeasure at this conduct, and dismiss-
ed some of them. Ou the 30th April five persons
died of this complaint ; the number of deaths in-
creased daily, so that on the 9th May the number
of deaths was 158. Among the deaths were 58
Europeans. At Samarang the number of deaths,
from the 22d April to 3d May, was 1,255, includ-
ing 101 European.. On the 19,11 May the violence
of the contagion diminished in the above places,
but it continued to rage in Joanna, Kinds!, pu-
ma, and Kuliwoego. It has likewise, though in a
far less degree, at Tamara, Tags!. Palkaloitgan,
Sourakarta, and Rembang. The magistrates die-
trihuted quantities of medicine among the islanders,
by which many were saved. The high country was
not infected up to the middle of May, and the con-
tagion was chiefly confined to places where the free
pas►age of the ai► was impeded by woods or moun-
tains. The weather was dry and lint. The matron
height of the thermometer at Batavia was 92e, and
at &smarting 980 to 1000. The greater part of the
sick consisted of persons who had bard labour to
perform in the heat of the sun, or had led an in-
temperate lifr.

On the 9th of May the new expedition against
Palembang railed under General De Kok, who is
on board the Vow der Werf frigate. The frigate is
accompanied by several armed colonial vessels, and
fifteen hired transports. Two of the letter were
carried by the current on to the strand near the
Thousand Islands, ■od it is feared will he lost ; the
men all escaped, and were distributed among the
other vessels. The Governor reviewed the troops
before they sailed, and expressed his satisfaction
at the good condition of the expedition and the
spirit of the men. The Palembang Princes and
great men who have been at Tjargor ever since
1818, accompany the expedition at their urgent
request.
The Sultan has obtained the promise that in case
of the conquest of Palembang, he shall be re-
placed on the throne of his ancestors, on certain
conditions, to prevent the repetition of the causes
of dissatisfaction which he gave to the Netherlands
Government in 1817 and 1818.
His Majesty's frigate Dageraad, arrived at Ba-
tavia the 4th May.

We have received Madrid Papers to the 10th in.
stew. The KING has expressed his readiness to
return to that capital ■s soon as his health will per-
mit, but there appears no necessity for his prrseuce.
as it enjoyed a state of perfect tranquillity.

A Hamburg!) Mail has arrived, with Papers
from that city to the lith instsot. Count MUN-
STER has arrived at !hoover to prepare fur his
MAJESTY'S recepliou.

The Ea,' of WESTMORLAND •nil Viscount. LOW-
THER had authences of the KING on Saturday.
A letter of the 9,id July, from Angostura, al-
luding to the battle of the Stl of that mouth at Cr•
lattzu, oats—

" The British legion, consisting of 350 men, are spoken
most highly of. Bolivar gives them .high praise, and men-
tions their Colonel in the handsomest
terms. The private
letters speak of their undaunted courage with wonder and
admiration. The Colonel, Ferrier, whom I know intimately
well, received a ball through his thigh; and the second iu
command, Litutenant-Colonel Davey, was severely wound.
ed. hut I sincerely hope not dangerously. Several British
officers were killed, but a, yet we du not know their names ;
half the men, it is also said, were killed and wounded. Paez,
and some other Chiefv, were dresilliilly conspicuous iu the
field; nut more than one-third of Bulivar's force was called
into action."

The Hyperion frigate, Captain Lit.I.ICRA e, railed
from Plymouth on Friday, with Lind CHARLES
SC/HEUSI' anti family, Sur the Cape of Good Hope.
The• Glasgow frigate, Capt. Dovi.E, sailed from
Cowes Saturday afternoon, with Sir EDWARD
PA GRT, G.C.B. and family, Major-General Rey.
NELL, and Staff, on board, for Ceylon, but the
wind being light and variable, she was obliged
to anchor at Spithead.
The Starling and Grecian are gone into Port.-
month Harbour.

rhe Doris frigate sailed from Madeira on the
24 h tilt. for Swab America.

The Angus, IS, Captain ARARIN, will sail this
day fur the North American siation.-01; Weilnes.
day the Gannet, IS, Captain SIMPSON, sailed fur
Cork.

The Southworth transport is fitting up in Po►ts-
mouth harbour, to take ciinvicta from Cork to New
South Wales. Mr. JOSEPH Cool", R.N. (late of
the Leven), is appointed Surgeon of her.
The Andronaarhe, which has been paid off, is
ordered to be taken into Duck, to be fitted for
cumuni►rion. The Lam!trunnion is to undergo a
thorough repair, preparatory to being commissioned.
The sum of 4,000/. has lately been paid to the
crew of the Steam Revenue cutter as prize-money,
for the spirits found only in the Midas smuggler,
captured by tier in February last.
On Monday, at two o'clock, the Commander of
the Forces reviewed the troops in the
.gurrilion in the
Park—it is said the last at which Sir DAVID BAIRD
will command. We are not in future to have a
Commander of the Forces in this couutry.—(liiili-
lin tieeman's Journal.)

The vncanci•s of Police Magiatrutes, which were
occasioned by the death of Mr. KINNAIRD, at the
'l'iiniae• Police-office, aud the resignation of Sir
RonEaT BAKER, at Bow-street Offire, have been
tilled up by the appointment of Mr. BALLANTINS
and Mr. HALL%

_~__.

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.p• q itk, -,---,,,zzt.tE.._7:.,.....b: 7.dy.f,__:•:...... (4/ A
BRIGHTON, SIPTINSIR 41.

As our beloved Patron will take the Dover and
Calais route to the Continent, and as he is expected
to embark on Monday, we fear that we shall not
have the happilievs to behold lino at the Pavilion
until after his return Goon Hanover.
His Royal Highness the Doke of York less sub-
scribed 2045. to the fund of our Oohed Etvher-
tneo's Society.
The Duke of Redford's children, who are now at
‘Vorthiog, dined here on Sunday last, with their
Scent, the Duchess Dowager of Richmond ; and on
Monday evening her Grace and coat of her lovely
daughters honoured our Theatre with their pre-
sence. Her Grace vat in the King's box, surround-
ed hy some of the nest tirmilies here, among-t whom
we noticed Lord and Lady llorgliersh, Lord end
Gwydyr, &v. We regret to star that her
Grace leaves tic this day for her house is Waterloo-
place, London ; frous whence she will proceed to
Woolneni,and from thence to Culford, the hoipita-
ble mansion of the Marques Cornwallis.
~. •
Anatrahs—The Duke of St. Albans, sod the Ladies C.
mot A. Reaucterk, Lord A. Reaucleik, the Right Hon. the
Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Thomas and Lady
Stepney, Sir John, Lady, and Miss Paul, Hon. Mr. meal Mias
Needham, Lady Stewart and family, Lord and Lady Omni.
eiou, Sir William Abdy, Majur•General Sir S. Browne, Sir
Chau les Price, Lady Bulkeley, Countess uf Guilford, Lady
E. Heathrote, Sir C. Trotter, Sir E. Antrobos, and Countess
of Aberdeen.

D AAAAA G. Wombwell. for Crawler ; Hon. Mrs.
eashmean, for Grosvenur.sto eet ; Madame Catalan', fur Chel-
tenham.

SHREWSBUUY, SETTEMBES 21.

In consequence of the accident at our theatre,
some months ago, no performances have aioce taken
place. The ball night was brilliantly attended :
among the company were the following :
The Earl of Powis, Lord Clive and Lady Harriet Clive,
Lord and Lady Forester, HDD. Mists Forester, Sir Stephen
and Lady May, Sir T. Dallas, Colonel. Mrs. sod Muss Del-
ls*, Sir George and Lady Picot, the Misses rigot, G I
and Mr. Pied, Mr. OM Mr.. Pipit (Edgmusid), Sir Edward
and Lady Smythe, Sir Andrew Corbel, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cot-
belt, Mr. and Mrs. U. Corbett, two Theses Corbett, Colonel
acd Mrs. Leighton, Moo. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. Mrs.
and Miss Corbel (Sunclorne), Hon. Mr. Trevor, Major and
Mrs. Ormsby Gore, the Misses Gore, Mr. Mr.. and Miss Se-
'erne, Mr. Mrs. amid !Hiss Charlton, Mrs. and Miss Parr,
Mr. Smythe Owen, Mr. Mr.. and Miss Lyster, Mr. Mytton,
Mr. F. Horton, Mr. Moultrie, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Reale,
Colonel and Mrs.Wingfirld, Lady Leighton, Mr. Hunt (Bore-
Anon). Dr. Parker, Mr. A: Lloyd (Knoll.), Mr. C. Lloyd,
Mr. Fittehirenee, Mrs. and Miss Badger, Mr. Morris, Mr.
Reynolds, Sir. Bayley, Mr. and Mrs. Parry, Mr. and Mrs.
Stoney, Mrs. Mucklestiin, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thursby, Mrs.
Watford, Mr. and Mrs Edwaides, Captain Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Owen, Colonel B. Leighton, Rev. Archdeacon Boi-
ler, D.D. and Miss Butler, Mr. Proud, Mr. Mentos, lifts.
and Miss Pentherlon, Ac, lee.

00.r/sturdily their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of YORK- stud CLARENCE visited his MAJESTY ut
hin Palnce in Pa

On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Cir.A.,
RENEE arriired in town from llinAly. Their Royal
Highnesses sigited the Princess SOPHIA at Kensing-
ton and ufterwards returned to Bushy.
The Marquis of L9NDONDSRRY left town on
Friday for Hanover, to repair fur 148 MAJESTY'S
reception.

Colonel RZYPIETT, Equerry to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, has lilt town f r
Culais, in,order to precede the Kma on his journey
to Ilsoover.

'rise Marchioness of LovittAN, to whose iorant
daughter his MAJE.TY has been gracionsly pleased
to become sponsor. was Lady HENRIETTA ScoTr,
eldest daughter of the late Duke of IiCECLEUCH.
The Marquis was first married to Lady HARRIET
Hosarr, daughter of the Eael of BUCKINGHAM-
SHIRE, and InitioRSITT to the Marchioness of LON-
DONDERRY.
The delightful mansion of GEORGE Walt), Esq.
Northwood Park, Isle of 11'ight, was a scene of
uncommon splendour no Tuesday se'imight, in
consequence of the birth-day of that gentleman,
who attained his seventieth year. Among the dis-
tinguished cotnoany of 200 persons present, ware--
The Marquis sad Marchioness of Camden, Sir Edward
Paget, and Lady, Lieut.-Genesisl Sir Francis de Rot-
tenburgh, K.C.H. Lord Henry Seymour, Laity Pratt, Lady
Grantham, Lady Varrender, Lady Louisa Erskine, Sir
Leonard and Lady Worsley Holmes, Sir George soil Lady
Thomas and daughters.—The entertainments were of the
must sumptuous sod elegant description.

Mr. CANNING is arrived in town from Brighton.

Aitiovg the last arrivals at Aberystwith are—
Mr Marquis of iVinebester, Laid William Bentiark,
Hon. W. Ncrill, M►. H. Luke, the Misses Prichard, Mr.
Hirkmaa, Colour) EJwarda, Mr. Haihrook, Hey. Doctor
Harrington and

Lard and Lady Ct.tvg passed through G'asgnw
on Monday. on their way to Buchanan Hooey, the
seat of his Grace the Duke of MONTROSE, Dum-
bartonshire.

Sir HUGH DILLON. Lady. and Miss MASSY,
MIAS O'CALLAGHAN, Lord IIoTHAN. M.P. Ma.
jor (7attsitcllsel. and Mrs. CARMICHAEL, Mr.
PuRD3w, F.T.c.D. and several Oilier+, went in
the I.,irly 8/sarson steam packet from Limerick on
Saturday seginight, to Torbert, on their way to the
Lakes of Killarney.

Sir HENRY MILDMAY and family sailed for
France no Sunday, the Witt iurlaut, ia the inde-
pendent pecktt. Isom Brighton.

Madame CATALAN( has left Brighton, and pro-
ceeded on a tour to Cheltenham, Batt), Briotul,
where it is her intention to give concerto.

MHO S. BOOTH has been performing at Leices-
ter, with great eclat, and was from thence to proceed
to Birmingham to commence an engagement there.
Madame FODOR is in high favour in Paris. Ifer
recent performance its La Guzza Ladru was crowned
with the most rapturous applause, and at the con-
clusion of the opera she was obliged to present her-
self again to the audience to receive fresh proofs of
their approbation.
The Frauds Minister, in a most complimentary
almoner, has given Mr. D'Euvit.La in.rinia.ion to
bring out a Ballet at the Grand Opera in Paris.