The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

Govenivenit.
wessber of its,
let d w inillepesesits to omit sewspersons sawed is the'
plea, is etwiteemity with the serif of its intestines.
O. The Junta shall .bat • Provident, by a nsejority of
hest neither its ova waideers, es Dom the pide-
fie to general.
tilt. fieriest ad of the Junta shell -be to inform the pee-
*e of WI lettiolintion, outliers of Its re.uuteet, end any kr.
thee ellipireetimis Nov wity think of politic utility ; sad the
reeihrbwis atheithil Ow eleetin llestbrrs to the Cortes.
11. The Jpiioe Ain Westing its President, shall name •
Regency of three perepes. cheese either frost among Sinew
nine, w theApalle, in when shell be vetted the Exceptive
rimer tied fitekitipest of the Empire tilt the arrival of the.
itientiorki •
*Mk Pperisiessi ttoutreetest best installed, ft shell
11001101.00110‘. se the eidwing lefts, eiteepeieg where they
_
suit

16. every penes shall be at liberty to remove himself
nail property to wherever be
.may tiink proper, exceptiag
atlas/re rued eomorqueutly Europeaus who are its
America 4 and Americans resideug in the Proinsola, shall lie
at liberty tie adopt the cowntry they prefer, on thu.e
ants this country payieg the duties on the property they carry
away.
16. le the foregoing article, public functionaries or mili-
tary Mll4 notoriously opposed to Mexican independence, are
nut iterludrol, bat most necessarily leave the country within
a period the Urgency will prescribe, taking with them their
property, on paying the export duty.
17. Smoot Dim Juan O'Dirorju offers to use his authority,,
that the lionises sow iu the city of Mexico shall quit it on au,
lionourahk capitelatton, concurring with the woihes of the
Cumniander-iu.Cbief to avoid the efusion of blo-)d, and !ha
bar or force.
Cordova, August 44, 1821.
• s.
SOUTH A3l ERICA.
CUItaLOA, AUGUST 10..,
ry
I-aromas (,'earls: to the Ystll ult. have beets mio
e,ivea, flora which we have sea& she follow/1W
trafisldttoub: 141104,

PROCLAMATION
Of his Exteileney the President 'Lthertiolor to the Inhabi.
tams of the Province of Cameras.
' Simon Bolivar, President Libertatlor of the Republic of
. Columbia, &e.
The troubles you hare just experiereed by the general
mignon). following the Spanish mime, has filled toe with
olertiod. Year flying, and the total abandonment of your
probirinee, could not be ■ spontaneous work, it could be
iody that of a panic tenor, either of the Colombian or
Sposiali arms.
Muyabots!—Ydu onght to rely on the regulations for the
Waft slid en the politica of the present day, which starts from
Those limes, in which the genies of crime had arrived at its
rich, I. overwhelming the fe liugs of the human heart.
}Livalists, return to your hogs...!
Caraquenians!—Your emigration is a monde'', offence to
the Spanish Government, whlth you think to Niter. You►
feels with respect to the arms of Ike Fangio its terrible re-
action, is nut now well counted ; because the Spanish Chiefs
are G141,1111' La Torre sod C , not Bosses end Meitralee.
Caraqueosaus !—I know yor to be Patriots, sod von have
abauduuu4 ciiraccas ; hat could you with good faith Sy
trim tt.e arms of Columbia ! No, no, no !
Ichabitasta of the Province of Cameras !—Do not ant-
rage Writes Goverantuss; live tranquilly in goer own
tumors; count upon the improvement of die Spanish Govern.
mist, mid war reticiuusl) fulfilling the contract which we
celebrated in Truzillo. BOLIVAR.
sterol IL:ad-quit ters in San Carlus,3d June, 1621.

General SAibitite, Gen,ral of the Diri•ion of the Armies

of o.lurnhis, Vice-I'lesident of Venezuela, Bcc.
In tutus of the superior unler of his Excellency the Pre-
•i lent Ltbrrtndur of the Republic, I Imre decreed, and do
decree, Use foilur lug
1. The env of Emcees will be the capital of the Depart-
ment of Veeetuela.

4. The Hash Court of Justice of the Department, the
Pruairater-Geueval of the Republic, the Dir. ctor.Georral
of the Treasury, the Chief of the Getters! Staff of the De-
portnierit, and the Secretary• General of the Vice.Presideisey,
will, with all possible speed, he removed to the city of Ca-
racers, with all their archive',, papers, and documents, be.
there respective officers.
3. The Coati of Admiralty established in the island of Mar-
c...fits will be removed, with us archives, to the purl of La.

4. Thr Commandant-Genrral of the Province of Goityana
and thc Directur.Geneyal of the Treasury will give the nr.
casamy assistance for t►e execution of the first article, and
that Ilms Decree he communicated to them, and to all those
whom it Ca'items.
Gaea is the Police of the Vice-Prraidency, in the City
of Carsecat, the Chef hay, 1821.
C. SOVE LETTS.

[From ILr Caraccas Gozefoe. of Autost i2.]
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

After the gloriuus victary of Carshobo, tbe enemy sent out
two detachments from Puer►o Cabello; one tinder commend
of Lieut.-Colonel Ramon, and the other under Colonel Ale-
jos, to raise the spirit of revolution among the inhabitants of
the Plaits*, bet Wet, liberated. A division of vessels, with
troops on board, was also destioed to La Vela de Coro, in
o►.kr to die.rt the attention of the Liberating Army: still
it M not easily understood in what the hope of the enemy
was founded, whether in au doing its object was to diminish
the coutumption at Pue►to Cabello, by sending unt troops,
insmolettally where, in search of either food or an auprobt-
aide desi U.

His Excellency the Liberator, the better to facilitate his
upirealions, sad to place the inhabitants of the plains in
safety from the grasp of the guerilla parties of the enemy,
.vim eau soya', hat the husbandman and the citizen, divided
the armlet.* section of this country into two military depart-
inent..—the our, embracing the p►ovinces of Coro, Mara-
caibo, Merida, suit Trundle, was placed under command of
hue Excellency General Mariuo ; sod the oth►r, romper.
bending those of Cameras and Humus., under bis Excel-
lency timers' Paez. The line of Puerto Cabello, included
rn these two divisiows, is defended by three battalions of in-
fantry, and two battalions of cavalry.

A batt•liva of infantry and a regiment of cavalry are post-
ed at Calidiusu, a aqualung at aims Carlin, and a battalion in
the city of
Hamad learned by the Isle accounts from Cul. Escalope,
tbst the expedition arrived at Curo thorn Puerto Cabello
does nut exceed WO men, Col. Breceno, wish I,ooldmen, was
itetashed true Caren wisp. Col. Geores'a eadaess, and as.
other columns of 600 mew, which sets of thrsiegh Csigaa,
with these farces to meet the esamy mid liberate this
province; whole his Eseelleaey General alatifo remains at
`Cetera with two UAW's*, at mane, Iv weimir where dilly
ha my tall him. Hie Excellency was at Sao Roarlw ea the
IA % aott meithased Aim oar& eha st.dayrla frillf,lo eve
istimotoo.•• the
Tama*. " war eseeleetimoleweed Mahe Aber aide
aof Ate A r, Aimee 10.0110.6 q.e#,Relt.•l gl4 let Chink mole".
evea Al AM 01111111Maire=eiderierimeetemo asamov-
eq, Above* ens**. plessesaassegirel
u• sit v.. 71/ Mel • V%

rise; ) S
mistim s. e remain seems .ifl
The troops of soder . eller hot%
is, eloped the " mittramid. ' ,erhiess ho entomb
their oicepotisin, sad will eumw,le AST 1011801_ l
,
whasever required. Germ& *room zafi. viefert
celesta es way mud that of the gjere risme or
penetrate/ as far m the Sembrove le participate is the gent.,
eel ochirvemoseteeived orders to
olt himself at Romp%
loos, sod te d the chin* &Oldest eft/datt•_ .
ahem for their left. ars ow* Is MUM.*
emirs se motimia they ere . ....- , :
The time of Ceassos ie met for with vigour: w nag
shortly to hear it the toismidnOmlty.drieserol
tato that city. , , 1,0:.
j,...1
SEQUEL OF THE AFFAIR OF COLONEL CALL4T4.!
,__llaw 4idtE terreateau N.
LotLotANAIR AT r ..uIIACOLA.-.-roll nuanced, a low:
days dace, she dispute beswetit Gwreettee Jacinto., 4
Florida, and the Spanish Cornrow POW& The Nth
Holed lattillipaitess says. * Ii as amestot of that t ,
scrim, published Is the, Lomietens oftlipertioer, we
no fpiluivisg additional porticslars, which
oum4erd is the statement espied Cr.. the
1 rt arrears from this snootiest that Goveroot Jackson at
!amble pawners the same diameter that (inmost Jacks*.
did at New Orleans. There the late Judge Hall issued a
1 Ittiahat Corpus to take • ages oat of poi; but instead of
Iteelig tie mid effect of such pepora, it threw his Hamer
intro pot. Aid had not the rheumatism very fortunately FLANDERS MATh. -
arse to the relief of Jude Frescoed., his Hoboes Corpse
would probably have plaerd him alongside of Colima, moles -....--.
there were suit cells in the primps." BRUNEL!, OCTOBER 26.
ityrit•ca Or • LETTER PORLINIRD IN TIIII LOVE- It is certain that his Britannic Majesty, on his
HAMA ADVBSTINIS, DAVID AT raisacoLa, return front Hanover, will stop one or two days in
minuet? 22.
e•Dut it the moon tlme'Judge Promoutio, hes this capital. It is even said that our King and the
------..
thought proper to Moue a Habeas Corpus forme Petition" Royal Family will come to Brussels to receive him.
Ilicwhtsgei keeper of the prison not dkallfigAttimiettkoilliej.e Lord Clancurty, ibeigirghsh Ambassador at our
liian "Its—rsid.etiag as Governor
wetted -
mg4itef*a-oeGtr:al brostea—to.. 'Court, ban alreadiiiiriVed from the Hague, to at.
sounisioda_____
_is ospeli Cloutl(ase that the highest teed upon his Sovereign, and the necessary prep.-
emmempeemomm for emeempt of Court ate out-
siormion lipialovo a amiutaukaaar, baa aiaLi Judge odious are twilling in his hotel with all diligence.
Ina paid. to tipper him thin ariseumat to mower to Our sestoote from the frontier, of France state,
silt gorge. I out pia; top Dili** No Idolised mhos d • . the ,• •
...cm
Illltlifew be brought to a reitelosios holm OM that all n young men of the class of 1819, who
oily will give you the result is the coselamisal or this . , are summoned to complete the cavalry and the
'1 O. "'lst to the Court 'will I .""ed shill Judge Fro. ' clime. companies of the infantry, haveN just re-
gimen. bad pleaded isability to ottend,•ypeeshly to the Go; i • .
.'"
to aumaameasos ocemost of a ohmalansus, which elllll. ' C 114,94 throughout France orders to jolts the regi-
00010Ins for themomost to hie comb: A further time has f to olio
'ad illernee hem ime/AW MMus. CNN!. sod his depredator' . in a very few days. A great number of them
' Wit 'rem diaditalaillatie eastsAyeasissbe beam. is chag orn already on their march for their respective des-
doted" '
__, ' deadens. On the other hand, some regiments or
•i 1 f
Giligas pApERs.
t.. ~..; elogrteeos. .•
in the interior are on their way to the Py.
~ rosees, for the purpose of reinforcing the immense
—.......—_
ALlosso 80. weds= ita, • ehrdon which is established from the ocean to the
There is a young mail of lettere hiseg.,:'utegilm: I Mediterrunsee. If these measures are taken from
just returned from a very intaimiagiiiiinfey'.; • appetktitiodop that the yellow fever may penetrate
, Impelled by ardent enthusiasm fee the tense or lair.. Farce, it must be owned that they are ex-
.
i tint„Greeks, he embarked toward* the end of Jaye cessive at this moment, since this contagious distort
I fives Sicily for Zante, hastened to the Mores, and der generally disappears at the approach of winter.'
se' the British Government does not allow any It is certain that in Spain some fears have been ex:
vessel to go to Calamats, he veutured with three cited on this subject, which the liberal Journals eves
Mleupoitions to go on foot threingli the Western take pleasure in exaggerating. The youngest'
lopouunus, was plundered, wounded, and daughter of the Countess de Survilliers (Ex-Quens '
1 lnearly killed by the Moreotes on the way near of Spans), who resides at Brussels, embarked near a,
leAsuliseo, the ancient Phigalla ; but contrived, fortnight ego on board a vessel for Philadelphia,
beweirer, to reach Calumets, et shot time the head-. where she is going to her father, Joseph Bonaparte.
. quarters of the Moreote Gieeks. What he there She Is accompanied by a governess and Dr. Stokoe,
saw and observed in a short time destroyed all his who was dismissed the service for disobeying the
hopes, all his ideas; and though he had come orders of the Government of St. Helena.
with the resolution to die if necessary for the OCTOIRR 48.
deliverance and regeneration of Greece, though he Letters from Batavia continue to give the most
afflicting accounts of the ravages of the cholera
was at that time destitute of every resource, he
chose quickly to leave the Greeks rather then morbus in the island of Java. They state. that the
remain among them. He accordingly left Cala- number of deaths at Semarang is from 400 to 500
daily, and about 40 at Separa. In other parts of
meta et the end of July, and returned by way of
the lonian Islands to Venice, and thence to Ger-
the island the mortality is equally alarming. It has
many. He wishes that all those who, with their
already appeared in the district of Souracarta. Its
effects are every where terrible, the patients being
overflowing hearts and valiant arms, thiok of going
carried off in the time of four to eight hours.
to the Mores, may defer the execution of their
purpose for a time; perhaps the true picture of the Though the Europeans hasten to quit the places
infected, a great ntilleber of thenektee fallen tic-
present state of the Peninsula, as well es what be
was there obliged to see and to endure, may change. 6a• '614 •
the views of many persons, and save them from BASTE, INITTINIEIR es.
M. Fauvel, the French Vice-Consul et Athens,
repenting whenit will be too late,
has written to M. --, at Zante, a letter, of
M. Brockhaus, bookseller at Leipsic, will soon
which the following is an extract :
publish his tour through Greece and the lonian
Islands in the months of June, July, and August, üßt cos park " Zes, Amgen SS, HMI.
stf • na-1 have been "fa to gait
...( Allgenteine Zeituug, October 21.) the country of my heart, and I removal:4i iNg the or
TEEN NA, OCTOBRIL 19. roommate French families who have been 0 to abrades
• Our latest accounts from Zante, of September Adieu at the same time as myself. The inhabitant. of At.
21, contains the following statements:— ties are dying in all directions from the Salseletaa.; they
"On the 14th the Turkish fleet, joined with atiot '1 Zea dragging with theta whatever tha have been
the -Nebo of Egypt, came to ate anchor in our
able to bring away. The island in Oftlefiem are is not very
hospitable, and the owners of the' hoses lake-advantage of
roads, leaving out its cruise provisioned several for.
the oexsaisa to rob mod pillage their esemerarts."
tresses in the Mores, among which are Coran and
HERMANNSTADT. OCTOBER 4.
Motau. Padrona Bey, the Admiral, assured the Melancholy accounts have been received of the
Governor of this island. to whom he paid a long unhappy fate of the brave Captain Jordski and
visit soon after his arrival—that from his leaving his companions in arms, which have caused great
the Dardanelles till his arrival here, he had only despoadeticy in the Greeks who are now here. The
once descried eight or ten Greek ships, but at a statement that Jordski had been saved by his own
distance; and that during the wKole time he had people appears to have been ill-founded. The re-
not even the moot trifling action with any part of mainder of the sacred battalion which he had en-
the Greek fleet. counged to throw itself into the convent of Sas,
"On the 15th the Admiral detached pert of hie has perished before Ins eyes. For some days
fleet northwards, towards Corfu, to join the aqua. they made the most heroic resistance, but the
drote of the Captain Bey lying there. On the 18th Turks had received a reinforcement of 3,000
he himself, with the remainder of the fleet, sailed fresh troops, and at length stormed the couveist,„..
for the Gulf of Patna. where they put all to the sword. Jorduki war found
"Chorachid Pules has received certain intelli- ill and covered with wounds in a cell, where hill
gence that considerable reinforcements are on the way faithful companion, Farmacki, was lying at his
from the capital, through Macedonia and Theseetri side. These two friends, who would not separute4
to join him.. Eight thousand men had al •.
ere threatened with the mat dreadful
,fate, olds=
rived at his head-quarters at Jatuottint, so whielrhe death should deliver them before they arrive el
immediately detached a division by the road I Constantinople, fork is eeasy to fames the etsil
Arks ad .1410111400.4 to Lerma% to dear tgelle which await* them there; they Mime fail Si soft
pans frees the lofforta. Print Wrlloll il ls4w. . _.
• .6i Mt PAP 4! 0. flisca *ea andsopnia lota* -...tivatak*Sil6ll6y.laiho was fairliffely delimmil
larlYif the °nth camp be, • a ~..6p. ssimiessist.,*es..asiaa.a.....*.e. .7 ..h.1...0.4* 4ihr-w ...• "In.
.9(11 • • - 1.. •. 1 .12 . :. • , ' : ? "r""n "11 4.ll7..Vradttlllllllllo. ertilVehreteXelr.. .11,MJII

inhabftaats
Speezia, and Tiara. it is true. me also is the Wet
ileplorable sitmation. Their islaadi are itikellP
rocks, which produce nothing, .4)ad their whoa
04,11'' &POO immediately pailie btiskuesimr,
their trade with Amiss notions, which has beeti:i
*WHY r
singe the commencement of 1110,1
revolution.At' must be added, that thesmal
islanders are hi the utmost dimeation among them-
selves, sad Illrt im their morime, as among the in-
surgents ea shore, none wit eraposed to obey, but
every one wishes to commiimst*—(Awstriam (jb-
server, October IS.)
SAIIIIII. Qt Tll2 RUINS. OCTOBta 30.
The fommekties of Archbishoprics and Bishop-
On, and the liberal endowment of the Catholic
ihro suited the highest Joy and grsti-
tPllkki thitiProteiso Provinces on the Rhine, where
the great 'majority of the inhabitants pram that
religioo.—(Juarmal de Frankfort, October 25.1

never4a.lll
events wiH Mt be put aside till a later period.
For some «telt, past the Turks have received
`reinforcements in Moldavia, whereas the troops have
altncist wholly left Wallachia. According to sic-
!counts from Bucharest of 29th September, only
,I',Boo turn rat:fined there, the destruction of the
Ficaria'', which may now be considered as com-
plete, will probably be followed by the departure
of the whole.—( Brussels Papers, October SO.)
THE ARIUS H PRESS.
4... .7 .7; : . • ••••

LON DON,
• SATURDAY, NOVglilllti 9, 18t1.
North American Papers of various places and of
various dotes to the 11th of October have arrived
at our office. Their contents are of more than or!
dinary importance, for they announce the severance
of the immense kingdom of Mexico from the Crown
of Spain, and the elevation of it from the rank of a
colony to that of an independent empire. The
spirit of insurrection against the power of Old
Spain appeared early in Mexico, but it was
quickly repressed by xarions circumstances, so
that during the greater part of the struggle be-
tween the Royalist forcers and the States of Gra-
nada, the Cameos, Venezuela, and Chili, the
Spanish Power was considered as having still a
powerful hold within the extensive, populous,
land wealthy kingdom of Mexico. From it Old
Spain still continued to derive large resources by
the remittances or treasure, and the strength of the
Cabinet was still supported by the patronage
affurded to the Ministers by the multitude of offices
whir:l4lo4Na time to time, for the very purposes

_ . .
'of eernerion, been created in Mexico. Butit was
not tali Printed that the people of Mexico coeld
have long reilMined insensible to the progress of
iodePenfiecK'n throughopt the Spanish provinces in
the south, and the rapidity of their progress from
insurrection to independence, proves how deeply
their breasts were imbued with the eriinsating
priniiple of freedom. We had scarcely heard
of their insurrection when we receive the intel-
Ilicepie which willbo found in another part of oar
Palk; iftelt they ilia 'educed the Spanish Viceroy
!to the necessity cif eoncleding an armistice, which is
" immediately followed by • treaty, recognizing the
absolute independence of the Empire of Mexico.
The 'treaty of iiidOiendence is an historical do-
cement of the highest interest, and demands, in
• its several ertielet; the must serious attention.
The Government is provisionally vested in • Junta
of Regency until the Cortes shall be assembled.
The eventual form of government, however, is
to be a limited constitutional monarchy, the
head of which is to be styled Emperor, and this
i high dignity is offered in the first instance to FES-
! DIN•ND VII., on the extraordinary condition,
' however, that he shall appear personally in
Mexico for the purpose of taking the oaths—and
indeed, as may be collected from one article,
that he shall establish hie residence altogether
in that city, as the capital of his empire.—
Should FERDINAND decline to accede to these
conditions, the imperial crown is to be offered
to the infant Don Cantos, to Doo FRANCISCO
DR PAULA, or to seeh other individual of the
reigning family as to the Cortes may seem proper.
Should the several members of the Royal House of
Spain decline the offer, it shall then. Seat! with
the Cortes to choose an Emperor, in whose
family the imperial ifignity is to be hereditary.
The acqiiisiitsnint-SArdse Spanish Government in
this arrangemeat, aml•Ille acceptance of the Impe-
rial Crown by sonit"idividual of the Royal Fa-
mily, offer the outfitter's of securing the Spaaish
interests in Mexico, and, it might be added, in
America, for there is not at present one important
spot upon the whole American continent where the
power of Spain is voluntarily recognised by the
people. Should the Spanish Governineut, how-
ever, refuse to accept the splendid offer of the
people of Mexico, we think it probable that the
eyes of the Mexican Corte., in looking for their
first Monarch, will be turned towards the Count
MOIITRZUMA, who, besides the presumptive evi-
dence which his name affords, is said to inherit by
lineal descent the blood of the unfortunate Em-
peror, who fell a victim to the treachery of the
Spaniards, and the iudiginiot violence of his own
subjects.
fu the treaty we find it provided, that no religion
shall be tolerated within the empire but the Roman
atholic ; and even the army, which is meant to
raised for the purpose of guerenteeing certain
principles slated in the meaty, is to cousin ene
elusively of Roman CathOlica. It is hard to recon-
cile so strong its of the farce of pieju-
dice the treaty which masks
in • 47.4431,.... • at.
I trietilk4l44 itIIMPLOPEOIV4O,O .644190109 F,

Toured principles of society in
re allude to the article,
equal in the eye of the
iblv to offices under the
henceforth is to be admitted
several Canes, which, as is welltnewn,
divided society in Meitico. Nothing could
the lowed and envy which these dilfereat
of persons bore to each other, whether they
Eoropean, Spaniards, Creoles, Mestizo'',
native Indians, or Mulattuee. It was undouhteillv
the policy of the Spaiiish Government to preserve
,s perpetuate these unfortaisate distinctions, he.
'cam* this division of society appeared to gore a
certain degree of Stability to the Governalea
that equally oppressed every rank. It cannot
be expected that a stroke of a pen edu at
once remove prejudices of early growth, and
erase iinpressions which have acquired cwt.
'latency from the usage of centuries, but in a
free form of government talent will quickly las
found to give distinction to individuals of the
lowest castes, and as these persons rise to eminence
their influence will eradicate the prejudices that
have been entertained by others against their ewes.
The intercourse of the various classes will be
promoted by the Constitntiors of the Cotten, and
society will in a shnrt time cease to look for dis-
tinctions, where either the law is silent respecting
them, or the Government has no interest in main-

taining them.
Ira our extracts from the American Papers will
be found a very interestiog document, purporting to
be a protest on the part of Col. CALLAVA, the Spa.
nish Commissioner for the surrender of the Florida',
against the conduct of General ANDREW JACKSON,
the prevent Governor of the ceded provinces. The
protest charges JACKSON with conduct towards
him, nut only opposed to every recognised prin-
ciple of national law, but wholly inconsistent
with common decency. It was so insulting to
the Government of Spain. so disgraceful to the
Government of the United States, and so bru-
tal towards Colonel CALLAVA, that as the arrsir
happened after dinner one is tempted to look
for an explanation of the circumstance in the
supposition that Mr. JACKSON had indulged too
freely in the pleasures of the table, and had de.
priced himself of the power of enabling his judg-
ment to control the fervour of his passions. If he
was not drunk he must hove been mad, for no
man in his senses, who laid any claim to the
character of a civilized being, could so far forget
every principle of honour and justice as to insult
the authorized agent of an independent Govern.
went—first by robbing his house, breaking his
seals of office. and stealing his papers; then by
personally insulting him with insolent and anima.
merry messages; and, finally, by committing him to
the close custody or a gaol.

_

The Brussels Papers which have arrived at our
Office, announce the hope entertained in that
city that our Sovereign will atop for a few days
there on his return to England. The King of the
NETHERLANDS and his fimily will return to Brus.
sass for the purpose of meeting his MAJESTY.
We find by intelligence from the French fron-
tiers that the Government of France is still further
increasing the strength of the cordon of health which
has been drawn round the passes of the Pyrenees.
The cold weather unfortunately has not realised
the hopes of those who had looked to it as the only
wins of checking the virulence of the yellow fever
which ravages Spain. The disease, indeed, seems
to have rapidly advanced within the latter days
of September and the beginning of October. It
is as unhappy coincidence that we should knit at
this time receive almost daily accounts of the terrific
effects of the yellow fever in Spain ; of the yellow
fever in some parts of the United Statesof America;
and of the cholera tnorbus in Batavia and other
places in the Eist.

Yesterday Mr. MARES, the King's messengers
arrived in town wish dispatches from Brussels. An
Admiralty messenger was leaving the Admiralty
about thre o'clock yesterday afternoon, but lka
journey was countermanded, supposed to be occa.
shooed by some &apaches brought by Mr. MMus*.
The public aremttch indebted to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of YORK for a General Order, its
consequence of which the Military now march
along the streets of London in single filer.
A Ministerial Paper states that Mr. Baron
GRAHAM end Mr. B iron WOOD have retired.
The lion. THOMAS DUNDAS, M.P. is a sub•
scriber to the amount of 10/. to Sir R. WILSON. A
subscription has likewise commenced at Niwcasth-,
and the most respectable inhabitants of 04 intim--
taut town have already put down their names.
We understand that the officers of militia and
Yeomanry have it in contemplation to estahlibli
'klub upon principles somewhat similar to those
which regulate the United Service Club.
SPANISH LOAN.—The Minister of Finance has
traissuaued to dm Treasury-General of the Spanish
nation the following Royal Decree:—
" lo conformity with the 10th article in the coatrect of the
lona of two buudred Millions of dollars*, agrociatod with
Messrs. Udine, Ardwisi, sad Co. of Paris, sod is order that
the kaltyearly dividends and other charges stipulated in the
Mid matract ahoald be meredly sad pusetaally paid, his
!Nest, the king has commanded me to dAnie ma to
dispw iastastly oat of*. public foods, is the bands of the
hurts for se much as shall Iss mimed se defray the allareasid
payments, by the lii of Nomeabee-nmitolgrelably is the
eselsest. Hitt Majesty also *wires Oat Owe resoistioa he
11111*ksiovra throng\ the pablfj. INKOSS, le seevieee the
SPlriall!issedll.bereeeleee abs Georwrommt is to
paamnal it from let
• 9,04 r,
_IS:
saad *Wirt*, i log "
st mailitu be r

4 •
akall depart., sal WTI 140 the Xing of Spaia this Treaty; in warm patriolisee. Coved", with laurels in the Gel
the ogee time tfie Como of lbo Kieedost are,himthe hew. thew t
i. 1.. lad .14...,.14431.
,ired from titsljthiefir of the ItXrea:Aso kllio s slit SO been taken ja tip • . one of the insist favoured
Crowe nadoe proper genrantees sad forms, sad request his constant date edam
,that extensive region. Ws
toosfilloote with skirl Article. : . ~ . ' sastreas witiiiilstf.,.. isiii}fi .iirey erstillioi'clit:ii
.... Ito' r for. the',lre lis . 'e. StAft
~.., ttc.. Sok
S. COofernable to tie soirit of the plea of equality, there agate It:lir:et ' ji. r a sJ. tan eifilliket thartia ths caatest sari rgfercor *to
,ate their names, arsl Igurgpe will ..4 . that all Mexicans are Cl
• •
%hal bs lamed a Jams 4 swami of the Empire F p.m.,. • a- es 'Wkie'a in the present crisis alt possible 'support : bit deplore their fate. They were thirsiiierous but de- law, and .11 equally cligil
for their virtues, thdr eamploynseotsi Oak ekaramer, their so amasiderabie, hit oleos better HMOS be obspisd, where shall the unfortunate Moresa• get two mil- calved instruments of Count Cz---.and have fallen State. No distinction hen
hanaliliginirriches.""le eal".32l7r—lallftitielleUß'' aillikiltrtkiji° ilijj2P iliediaja Sal" 'wf Pain% *s the mestirawednimnd opulent 50 heroro. !rite authors of this unheppy sod Pre- between the several Oates,
wt ode_ Wing wig wpm obsesses to their cherensisasimi Ms &Meta of lksessissoo Comm% and Illerryluslee 1110•91 04111higee sent all their property out of the mature insurrection, espec.ally the above-mentioned once divided society in li
. dad star esissoso bib she sotbority sod poems &ea likewise oreadentil lido military eldeortseeed, seise maw. crwmyy few first Count C-:-..r.are generally cursed by the Greeks, eaeeed the hatred and ea
... - -40,610 P. -t.trt-rfr.:7--.4-Int. / -meettof- firerrel.llamedew ottaristrlistritatlias 1. .
~ lint
~ ba est*, s ProwistoVikrisset pigs; all the boded of smog* 'bleb en os sem mime* 4., . " The inhabitants of the Wan*, of Hydra, as the support of Russia which was promised 4Y CI of persons bore to i
wm- 1'1" V*l'4' "S bell br I-! rei.kwee hie dhteo" matill let! ka_q".."P."oooff• .;e r *min, end ItAlitil. it is true. are also in the moat i them never came. The veil which covers all these were European, simi„jar,
- _ . . - .. .

diff,r • frosa • plan of 'ileitis:, aukl mail She tortes foils a
Constitutive Ise She Empire.
23. haaiediakely the Replace is named, she Cortes
shall be ealled,eikaormably to the 24th article of like plea of
14. The Recessive Power resides to she Retread ; the Le-
gislative le the tea; sad is the isierias of their aseatiikg.
ahe Pr tt shalt *larder tint acuity, is CAWS
.11=4 *slay, awl lb. Regency upprove of the
g the lista is Blau to fora as auxiliary body and (Unto.
cil to the Regeory.