The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

SPANISH REFUGEES.

I From the Ilampshire Telegraph.'
On Wednesday a permiasive order was received
Government to land the twenty-two Spanish Refugees,
were brought to England in the Phaeton frigate, in
to their being sent to London. They were accordi
brought on shore by Captain Sturt, and conducted to
George Inn, where they were received by Sir Parker'
roll (now Colonel of the ISth regiment), who being s
octal in the Spanish service, was gratified in the opport
of rendering a aersice to these unfortunate exiles, nut
whom had fought and bled by his side, in the cameo(
very tyrant who now hunts them down, and who, it is ka
to all Europe, cherishes tit.: vilest sentiments that ever
honoured the heart of mall ; who combines the aspeeip
tyrant with the cowardice of a slave; is ferocious and j
in prosperity—condescending and base iu misfortune.
enemy of his own friends, when they are no longer of
use to him, and always ready to punish those who I
sacrificed themselves in vain for him. Besides, all
nations having refused these unfortunate, but dining's'
patriots, an asylum, the humane interference of the
lish Govermnent in their behalf is necessary to prevent
lives being sacrificed. Some of them are Gentlemen of
tinguished characters, as, Don Juan Arejula, who
Physician to the King, when he was removed from M:
to Cadiz, and who is expatriated because he declared
the King's health was such that he could travel
gentleman was medically educated at Edinburgh
Conde de Fahoada, a Grandee of Galicia, where
estates worth )4,000/. per annum ; Don Ramon Alba'
a Lieut.-General and Captain-General of Madrid
the Duke of Angcnileme took possession of that
Dun Alvaro Fiore. Estrada and his son, who is well k
in England as a highly-accomplished literary character,
who was the author of the Declaration against France ,
NOS, at which time the English Government emancipated
3,000 Spanish poisoners, then in our prison-ships, who
afterwards sent armed to Spain, under the command
Parker Carroll :—Don Ramon Adan and his wife, a'
her of the Cortes; Don Rodrigo de Aranda, who was .
of Madrid when Ferdinand swore to the Constitution,
who handed him the book to take the oath: he has
seven daughters in that City :—Don Jose M. Peon,
lonel and Premier Adjutant of the Staff of the Spanish
Army : Don Juan Cuadra, a merchant of St. Anders, .0
lent 50,000/. to Ferdinand as a personal debt, and who
least as much more by confiscation.—there are also tl
Liwut.-Colonels, five ('aptains, three Lieutenants, and
Civilians.—They have since left the George Inn, for
Metropolis.—They expressed themselves most grateful
the kind attention shewn them, and Captain Stun a
Why on board the Phaeton.

FEMALE FAsHloNs FOR NOVEMBL

(From La Belk Assenssli:e.)

WALKING GRESS.
A close pelisse of lavender-coloured gins de Naples, trimmed
a way entirely novel, with raised roulesux a satin, of thew
colour. The rouleaux eommence from the shoulder, whence..
etch aide of the breast, they form the corsage in the
style ; from the waist they descend on each side cr. tile stints
front, to the border, where, with the rouleaux which ornament 111/
part of the dress, they are beautifully entwined in fete'. The der
are very full, at the larger part of the arm, but taper of closer ft
the elbow to the wrist, where they are confined by • band of
same material as the pelisse; the sleeves arc surmounted by
cherons 1. la Petrie, and the pelisse is finished by a pelerine
cut square. A French ruff of rrling's lace, without the add
of bows of coloured ribbon, encircles the throat. The bonnet
white grin de Naples, with a crown almost covered by broad
bons of pink and livender-colnur, and a how of broad pink rib
ornaments tlae left side; a toeg white lace veil Is worn with
out-door costume. The slippers are the colour of the pelisse
the gloves, Limerick.

trrxmo maces.
A dress of tulle over a slop of celestial blue satin; the

next the hem trimmed with a very rich corkscrew °raster
gauze, whence are short stripes, reaching about hid( way to :Lb
knee, of tulle, in very full plaits. The bod► in made quiteplitc,
and over the tucker part rills A double cleft collar, of celtaal Sir
satin, edged with tin- blend. The slecres are short, plain.r'
very full. A sash of blue ribbon encircles the waist, and
hind, with the ends rather short. The hair in arranged in tl
dyke style, and separated from the forehead by a splendid
ornament of pearls and turquoise stones ; a plume of white.
descends, en /tattle plcurettr, over the left stile. Necklace, ear.
mender, and bracelets of pearls, act in finelyswmught gold
bracelets and armlet fastened by a turquolse-stooe broach.
oppttsi•e sent to Chet which is encircled by the armlet, the
is worn over the long white kid glove. The abuse ate
satin.