The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-22 00:00:00

(;11 ILE 1,4_1_:1 N.

'day by express, state that the health of his Maimty tha Emperor
of Russia is completely re-entablialied, nod that ha has reamed ►is
excursions in his manna.

?Ina 11 Ft: MARCH 19 —Five per Gents.
opened at 1001. 99e.; closed at 109 f. 9k. Rank Stock, 1,71111 f.
Neapolitan 5 per Cents. in ducats, 91.; in francs. 971. 2k. Rentes
d'Espagne, 22. Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 60c.1
Three Months. 251. rte.

Last night we received the following letter from Bay-
onne. It mentions that an expedition t 3 Cuba is Token
of in the Spanish capital:—
BAYONNE, MARCH 13.

We leam by our letters from Madrid of the 11th, that not a week
passes but seeerol individuals ate hanged for robbery and murder ;
the "tinhorn of Justice are •ery active, and nobody is !pared.
The King is going to set out for Aranjues, where he is expected
to remain some months. Many persons continue to be put out of
Madrid, either because they a►e known for their liberal sentiments,
or because they bate formed part of the national militia; others
do not wait for the orders of the police, and go to Caatile; within
a short time above four hundred have taken this course. A mea-
sure adopted by the French Ministry greatly impedes the inter
course with Spain.
It seems that the Spaniards are no longer permitted to enter
France at pleasure ; they must wait on the frontiers till their papers,
which arc sent to Paris, are returned : there are numbers of persons
waiting at Inin and at Illeboide, till something is decided respect.
leg them. The mad from Madrid is still infested by armed
banditti. The diligence was stopped not many days ago, sob the
passengers plundered and ill-treated. There is a report here of an
approaching es pedLion to Cuba, where our forces would be joined
by those of the Spanian!.. It is a fact, that there is some activity in
our port, shore three ships of war, which are launched to-day,
will he isomediately armed. Seems others are to be put on the
mocks, and emnpleted is soon as possible.

The appear mired' the Algerme frigates has (Pled the mmehants
in the !Spanish provinces hi the :11Irtliterratican with alarm. All
the vesaela which leave the ports, or are going to enter thc.n, are
immediately captured, as no protection can be afl irdcd thrini. Pre-
parations are everywhere making to repulse the pirates, if thny
should make farther attempts to land to carry off the women and
cattle, an they have done at Malaga.

A Flanders Mail !sought us yesterday letters and papers
to a late date. A Frankfort jourual of the 1 ttli inst. con-
tains a letter from Stuttgart!, which states, that one of the
most influential Members of the Cabinet of ‘Vurternburg
has announced, in a company, that the King was on the
point of seeing his difference-a width the great Powers termi-
nated in a satisfactory manner, and even that an Envoy
Extraordinary from the Emperor of Russia would shortly
arrive at Stuttgart!.
?Laa►oaT, %melt 14.

According to *letter from Berlin, great changes will soon take
place, a well among the member. of the administration, as among
the principal commanders of the Pawlan army.

MILAN, MANCH 3.

Count Strawylda, President of the government of 31i1an, has just
published a notice, in which he calls to mind a decision of the
A ulic Chancery, by which the subjects of his Imperial 31itjesty are
prohibited from having printed, in foreign countries, either their own
works, or those of other persons, without having previously obtained
the permission of the censors of the press; and he violates this
regulation equally applicable to engravings of all kinds, whether on
copper or stone. in which are included maps, music, and prints of
all kinds. Lastly, his Excellency observing, that this prohibition
extends not only to artists and editors who publish on their own
account, but to those who in the state execute such works on
account of foreign editors, and send them to their employers to be I
engraved in foreign countries.
B111:35C1.11, MARCH 111 A.

lord rhincatty, late Annlassador from his Britannic 31ajesty to
our Court, KB this city yesterday with his whole family fur Ant-
werp, where he will embark fur London.
The official Gazette announces the nomination of M. Feick to
the post of Ambassador lean his Majesty to the King of Great
Britain.—Briassels Pvt.'s, March 19.
DRESDEN, NARCII 6.

The Privy Councillor Baron Von Just, Minister Plenipotem
tiary from his 31ajetity to the Court of Great British., who lately
arrived from London, died yesterday at the age of 72 years. lie
!magenta! the King for above fifty years, and in the various im-
portant misvions with which he has bee^ intrusted, especially in
the capacity of !II inistir at I'aria and London, he rendered import-
ant services, and acquired general e•trein by his probity, his pene-
tratimi, prudence, and acid fur the good of hie country.—Jaarnal
de l'runkfirrt, Mardi 11.

The last Colombia Papers, to the middle of February,.
state the arrival in the capital of that great Republic, of
Mr. Anderson, Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia from
the United States. On the Nth he bad his first public
audience of the Viee-President and Secretaries of State, in
the Hall of the Palace, and addressed them at some length.
" It is in this continent and in this age," he said, " that
man has returned to the knowledge of a truth long eon-
" cealed, that under the protection of Heaven he can take
" care of himself, and that God has not given him the
" comprehension of a human being in vain.' It was a
" sublime spectacle," he added, " to behold our species
" illustrating by reason and argument this truth, ' that
" voluntary consent is the only true sourer of political
" power.' When a nation is once satisfied of this fact, her
" liberties are then placed beyond the reach of violence or
" fraud." This is very fine-sounding language from the
American Minister, but more inflated than true. The
Spaniards were perfectly satisfied " that voluntary con-
sent is the only true source of political power," and so were

the Neapolitans and Piedmontese ; yet the conviction did
not " place their liberties beyond the reach of violence or
fraud." Tyranny of the worst description is now unfortu-
nately at its fell work in Spain. The Italians of Lom-
bardy are groaning in dungeons, and the unhappy Neapo-
litans are exiled in mores to Tunis. The reply of San-
tander, the Vice-President of Colombia, to this address,
aple•ars to have been rational and moderate ; he did not
indulge in the hyperbole of the American Plenipotentiary,
whose speech on this occasion smacks strongly of the
tumid oratory of Hyde de Neuville at Lisbon. The North
American Nlinister was, !tower's, most flatteringly received.
Ho was presented to severe! members of the High Court
of Justice, the Senate, the Chamber of Representatives,
and the Chief Officers of State. The guards of the Palace
paid him military honours, and three officers from the
Fo:cign Office accompanied him to his residence. The
alliance of the two great It-puldies of North and South
America is. int' •ed, a most desirable consummation for
both ; and a union we are not surprised at le•ing hailed
by the two countritli with the highest satisfaction. South
America, with such a league, is save against all attacks,

and can now• anticipate a full security to strengthen all her
domeotic insttutions. The Lost accounts from Nlexico