The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

subject of complaint, is the opinion of your Committee so
reasonable, that it ought tube removed.
The sums which have at various time. been expeouled ow
Rain/gate Harbour are stated' o amount tone les• than one
million and a half; and it appears from the evidence of Mr.
Renoir, that, although beiestintates the amount required to
romplem the work. at ahead 151K001f/., he a of opieion
it is ant unlikely 1511,000/. may be required for that purpose.
Year Committee do not eposeins the ageonnoudatiost the
Wackiest has the means of alrording to dripping of • parti-
cular class; but they sue not of opinion that any iftereaw
of the harbour will be attended with additional advantage
t, the shipping. and that some limit ought to be Imposed isis
the receipts to polecat any (*thee increase, and to enforce
*tattoos', that the trade may not continue lo be burdened,
eithir in point of time or amount, beyniol what absolute ne-
cessity demand., eisnrimest/y wino e• I olio expemeta oa works
Ito‘repairs to be Tempered. 'rime 'Committee bare tonsi-
sidered whether all the skipping wiry nut, tb ■ refrain ex.
leo', he immedittely relieved. The Trustees have a power
tinder the seventh acetion of the 55th George 111. e:94, of
faiailut monies upon the rretlit of the rates, Fe the Miles, of
50.0001. the Iwpm/inert to be secured by mortgage thereof.
'4 tie estimate by Mr. Rennie, of the sum required to com-
plete the works, amount. to 51.0001.; and ft appear. in evi.
dente, that if we more than the present nombrrof workmen
are employed, It will lake shoot seven year. to AMA them.
Your Ciimintitee are of opiniut., that such of the repairs as
.w# considered to he absolutely necessary, might /be the de-
eionmisdatiott of the pokille to be completed with every pos-
sibly dispatch, and thyt mesons should immediately be con.
ironed *Ph Ivy public imider In fattest, Ike Worksto be
performed *Alois a elven time, to be dime under the general
•uperiateitilmice .4 the engineer. That the Trainees should
came in the inynner ••thormed by 'the Art the -h'erewiry
fitorri. fur that purpose, by which they would We enabled at
owe to diacootiuue the rates in. ships above 8011 lons, and
to equaltze the itoties on foreign ships with those pot h
obi" wed reditre the televisions all yowls booed to or from
g•i•igi. parts.

" The amount of the annual -Inernnes of the trust is Shoot
Td/,loof. per annum. ari.ing front mots and permanent Cap.-
lid ; and the (ha. ge. of the estahloshtnent, aceooolong to the
Ph fence of the Chairman of the Committee of Mauagesarnst,
TO per rent., rather more tban uneifiturth of the total re.
reinev; which appears to your Committee a very heavy
elliorge, mid susceptible of tmosiderable reduettoo.
•Out .4 the receipt% Mot are austually pail to theroepdra.
tioin of sandwich. On the subject of this milieu' there is
mono- ernifliettrig evi.leert• ; on one hand, it is itatedlhat the
tivrtsmer of Itamsgate is rather an advantage than a detri-
hoolot In the port of !Condole's ; on the other, that consider.
%toile iorjory is sue•aiorol from it, fur which the suns in teem
is no more than a fair compensation. It appears that
thlo pot,' incest waw nririnally estalllisheol is the year 170, and
Man founded 'Ton a Report (Ma Consmilter of the Howse of
C.•'umuor, in ronaropettee of a prtilion from the loon of
Nandsvieh. Tour Comositore not having before them ..off•
iriral e/111.11Cr to come to a astt•flctmy eoneleo. lot reaper'
in this 'ionize, not feel it ineumhent'opou them ht present
to recommend lie disruntiounnee of it.

!laving examined Ale accounts of revenue and expendi-
ture pre-deiced to them, your Cowitnittee beg to submit a cal-
erletion, formed upon an estimated redottion in the rotes,
&e.. which, in relict in, thenhipping, will, a■ thee Where,
town& a suffictrat fund fur the esiablisheneut mud coutin-
gen. ire.
The number of toms of British 'hippie% ender
309 tons register, whtch, according to the

Melon's made in 1810, palmed Ramagate
Harbour, are 618.7113 tun*, which, at lid.
- ter tun, propored vote, being one-ball len f a.
than ob. prevent, will yield - - 6,104 111 8
Nintaber 0' funs of &tries shipping ender 300
tons which pasted H..nsgaie Mnrbo.r dot ing
the like ocelot', 154,897 loos, .1 ten enthreed
rate 134. per ie.) .., • . 1188 2 1
'Colliers, 307,891 ton*, at 13,1. per ties , • 1,1124 8 2
',caul. laden unit stone, 15,353 tuna, at JP.
par ton . 98 0 0

9,092 141 tt
interest ea 51100/ 3 per Cent. capital steel,
teeing ptorwesi so .pproprisse 15,000/. of
the whole, say 20,0001. towards she 'await,
acquired fur comples lug the repairs, leaving
5,0007. es 4 Itrf rVe 150 0
?tests at lissenigete of houses, tee. 193 10 0
A eerso receipts far tinsel of Dock and Siefil-
hooves . 350 11 0

Total - £8,746 811
CHARGES.
Cammia.ino rollecting f a. d.
the Hurhour Dn,s,
say 6,0001. at 5 per
area. . . T. 50 0 tl
is at seise piton tire
exposes, of collect•
tag is greatrr than
at otbrrs,anti 4,500/.
per cent. - 110 10 0 f s. d.
360 10 6

NOW; I. be borrowed ttpou 'poi-
. oily of tale., to complete. the
amok', any 38,00 W. at 4 per
trot., the mode.% 12,0001.
twine other frym the ♦resent
capital .. . . 1,340 0 41
Alluw.ture to Treaters. :slowest 300 0 0
polio lo Corporation ottlars4witells
wino - - 201 0 0
EMablialtmetit in Rsalsgata, as
per streusel - 1,000 0 0
DiMob in Laudon, ditto - 730 0 It
°Mee Kent, &v. - - 3.10 0 0
81r. Rennie, Engineer, permanent
salary - 200 0 0
Mr. Goat, P. puly Engineer, re-
bid's% at Ramsgate . 200 0 0
Preoent actual allowance to roas-
ter 1111611111 and carpenters, who
may be reinstalled to snperin-
' tend bad look over the wurka to
be executed . - 340 0
Alluw•nce fur exesysting and
cleaning the Harbour lty,
witch it is presemed when the
sitters are compirl.•d, may be
'refitted sratertslly . . 400 0 0
liouwkeeper al 11111111111.11 . 50 0 0
iVarehousekeeper limn, which of.
• bee appears tu be qty. .paid - 100 0 0
3.iestry cherges,liccueut, pumage,
small espeuru• - 100 0 0
3,40 10 0
Simple. to meet eontiagerwies, and to pay
of the monies borrowed, eiselesive of Ike re-
al:ellen% the Trusters may he able to make
on the st.biishment - 2,19 18 11
.add, amount of dolfrienee of rile oo ships of
.Fervite Slates, which will continue 111 be
.sleeted .alit Ilmorsh •hip• shall he placed
•UI h CWIIIIIII., toyer the seine fueling is
:respect In chaig.a as their own, 1.34,81t7
tees, at 144. per tun,to be cheesed catty one
way. The clasps en all ships abuse 300
seas, an recommended, being abaudoned - 988 4 1

Total soupier,, al rot/seed rotes . 3 864 I 4
In stlditiou to the agonise, it way be Oster. Mat in yen.
Sequence of the redarttun ,o the rates' the soother casto-
r/ph that will frevreul Remeltsle Harboree sill be olatetsally
torreased, sad IMreeespts therefore probably rattier .l

11940 for its mishit . This harlot/in, has bog es.joyell
.legi-htive.proleetiolog the Act under which it is now regu-
lated le tbe 47 b Gee. 111. c. OP. The mans:Tersest is placed
outlet the Leird Warden of the Cinque Peseta, the Itemization-
Governor of Dover Cmile, the Mayor of Dover for oboe sumo
being, and • certain siontlier of assistants, lobe eyed se haM
imeeneseo Mkt a sex, but which. aeturdiwg to Ares advisee
of Nr.Slsipdem, the registrar and agent, hate nut been se-
gularly heW foe some years They have the power, under
the Aet, tb Value ninnies for the parmoses of the baritone,
impost the Credit sr sue , in surds
rity of them obey KIM expedient • of this right they have
trail.tl tbcooorives to h rousidtrable extent, as by • paper
returned by Mr. listhetne, the Treasurer, it appeals, that
Since the year '1794, Mums have beets raised nova she
credit of the rate. to the inesownt of 19.5001., part of
which upon dnussisies as nine, test, land eleven per
sod that an agreement has been made with a Mr. Osseo.
den, 'for a further loan of 7,000/., making together WI leset
• sum than 16 5001 at to, annual interest of 1.5041. ul
which suns so rale d, 23,5001. Imo been borrowed within !ha
last liveyears; it appears farther, by the accounts rendered
and confirmed by the evisloore of the Registrar, that the an.
noel 'vestige revenues of the barber'r are about 13,0001,
per sonium, ao that io five years a suns of so less thee
11.5001. hes beret expended twos the *orbs, repairs, and
maintenance of the helium.% The amount of the rates by
law established upon the shoppiug ate, three pence per tun
upon all ships under 3510 tuns hutch n, bound over ma,
which shall pass front, 10, or by Dover, whether to the cant
or .to the west side of the Gooduto Sands, or which shall
voter the harbour, and ittailsoriers a reinthur.emeut of the
rates from the owners of the cargoei with which the vessels
shall be learn.

Coasting vessels, if laden, are subject to a charge of I$J.
for every children of coals or melon, toll of grindstone, Per.
beck, or Portland elnwe, provided they shall be shave 30
tons and nutter 300 tons ; sad from every vessel that may
weer Vover Harbour, laden will, merchandise, ■bove 300
Inas buries 3d. per ton ; but if Ides with coals and cello,
per ebeldron. and au .goal charge fur every tun of
grindstone, Perbeek, or Portland •tune. All vessels i■ hal.
lest, and stash as du not enter the harbour, being of the
burden of 300 tone amid upward+, are exempted fleal any
demand.

The 1 receipt antes, upon an average of the last
Rye years, is about 11,3001.; avid the annual r.eeipf,of net-
maneut income, 'miring from getosiiit.rents, and 'toot., of
houses and hood. to about 1,7001. making together the an-
nual income la,OOOL per &DOI um
May of the observations your Committee have felt it their
dirty to make, in regard to the principle uproot which the rules
payable from shipping to Ramsgate harbour, are in some in-
atances collected, apply more strongly to that of Dover. The
practice, although sass. Orono' by law, of making vessels pay
duties for • harbour, of the •dvirniogeo of which they do not,
and in manygraws cannot, avail themselves, appear Its your
Committee objectionable; and partirniarty se in • taw,
where, from the niter' furnoilino of a hie thrown up before
the harbour darling gales of wind, ships are f►egnrntly pre.
chided from obtaininz shelter is it, in periods of great changer
cad &siren. It *warp is. evidence, that the bier is gumbo,
is at times increased to • degree to render the e•tr•ate of
ships or craft of any burden into the harbour impraelicohle;
pod, although upon some occ►sions during sprawl' Odra,
Wessels of between 400 and 500 tuna art said to have entered
for shelter, they mart he coosirleiril as extraordinary cases,
and to have occurred daring the prevalence of • northerly
wind, when it is presumed that vroorls; wide+s in a state of
the most Imminent peril from leakage or damage, would pre-
f. r seeking shelter iu the roads er Dung , or eves Ports-
mouth Harbour.

Attempts have been made to rilivi•te the obstruction al-
luded to, which bare hitherto been uusuceessful. It Is
stated to your Committee, bone ve., that works are now io
progress, which may lessen the cusitinuance of the inenti-
venienee, although not prevent it. Mr. Shipdem .[,tee,
that whenever the works in qiiridion shall he to operation,
it will require • tide to reinue• the obstruction, which your
Committee understated to be, lifter the gale of wind (oble+
has produced the bur) shall h,ve subsided, the herbour,
of resole, not affording shelter at the moment when most
important. How far any ingenuity may be successful in
seconding the endeavours which the Harbour Trust are
making, at • great eitperme, In obviate the inconveniences
belonging to this Harlvor, your Committee a:e unable to
form a judgment; bet they submit whether In any vireot {he
accommodation it •ppesirs likely to afford to the navigation
of the country, is of an extent and salue to furnish a reason
for contiosuing (except on those that may actually enter the
harbour) so large an impost on ships under 300 tuns, sailing
from port to port, which in the ordinary course of naviga-
tion pass between ralais and Dover, and which have little
Chance of reaping any advantage from it. Upon th.re
grounds yenta Committee would have felt uo hesitation in
suggesting the discontinuance of all rates upon ships ne yea.
eels which 'ball not avail themselvesof Dover Harbour, weic
it out for the large debt which has het n incurred, the pay-
meat of which Lao been guaranteed upon the Nib or the
rates, and the importance whirls, in a national Niue of view,
belongs to the hirboar, es anieding • point of most conve-
nient communication with the coast of France, which your
Committee are of opinion almelei. under any circumstances,
he insintsined. It appears lu tbens, however, that by sub-
jecting the expenditure to a •igilant supervision, and esta-
blishing • system of yield I NWT/ y, reducing the large ba-
lances of cask who'll are allured to remain in the hand. or
the treasurer, exerniii‘e the neressa.y repair. anal stoke by
contest-I, within limn. d pen fiats, •iiel under the superintend.
pace of an active and intellitrut etireseer,• very cu-isideina.:e
reduce of the rates un all vessels under 300 ions musing
Dover Harbour, laden, tandems, chewable with 3d. per Lou,
nisi, be effected.

Your Committee have found it orressary to empress their
opinion strongly, as io the neeessity Ada vigilant ntientios in
the ~,, ofthe fonds, as it is to be collected from
the evidence of the regisiiae, that SW periodical ateetlllgil
of the Board hose fur souse rare past beets unattended to,
and that no regular onitlt of the accounts bryood the mere
easminst ion of the vuuchers, wish the amounts of payment,
has soften place,
. .

Your Committee And, hy referenew to the I *roomfuls,
that the nermaaeat reveille's of the hat hour are about 1,7001.
per annum, beini about 2011. more than the interest pat.
able upon the monies borrowed, and yet to be received,
7.000 Lying pal to she credit of the trait, eschsiove of the
balance of cash. The *flutist average receipt of rates, as
now established, yirlii shoot 11,30014 hat from the
imperfect mode in which the accusals are kept, so retold
return vas be obtained of the tonnage of the vessels, which
bore during the last few years sought shelter in Dover
harbour; stir boa the hsrbrair master or registrar, who
have been examined to those points, bees able.. in give to the
Committer, any information on the subject. 1:10111 a relsiris,
isouselrer, made by the collector of the customs at the port, it
appears, that the amount of Ileeontrihohon,annually mule
from that cuter and sail Gum the harbour, is about
1,150/. bearing a sun ill proportion of the sums levied. The
ream upon such raesels as nosy enter the Mu bear, your Coo-
'rimer do not propose should be altered ;bat they are decidedly
of opinion, 'brit the rider opus vessels merely passing,
skunk) be &fibula) reduced to one penny per ton, that is,
on all tressehriedin, bound Over sea, being under 300 tour;
and on all coasters laden will. sisal or cvltn, one Isalfpetsey
per shah/yin, and the like suns Olt every ion of Purbeck,
Portland, or gr, mils ..... r, Istoir briiiig above t 0 ions, NW
under 300 tuns ; this dimum Linn nu the rates, Lein Imis•thirdil
of the pi elitist chime, a ill reduce the ansonat of collection
from vessels parsing. to
Add thereto, annual collectiuts furnn vessels (Wenn(
the harbour

Esiiesateal loinl soave average receipt front rates 4.0111
Add thereto, peasnauent revenues 1,700

, ... .
about kill Awl of the estimate. in reoriodins, yore Coo- -ie....—.
otalte• keg to repeat • ouggratiett offered In • former pro sf .., . Total wawa reverse, ZIA..
.fifer mopes, ituu, with a view to tbe aeconwoodatioo of lbe whirl will folitieb very ample meows for providing nit W-
eevily, lbe oeitentewo u( the rates nay be eonoolideteds end wrest 'pull be wioliire alreody furrowed, and lbe fernier
"rd tbe Turmoil aboublitothoriar die eoliaellon ill tbeleiNa over winch it any be eeetotery to robe, he complete fanber
air in Loodu• by the Tensity Coopecothoo; at sbetrolliee . works (of the etpedirney of whieb, your Owswelitee eater-
,.. T0w...W1 ; • cooseiesto• of .two Es& • Ulf per wet. tale the
.ereatest omits% awl keep the harbour is • state of
-.Max abetted ItwCarporwiss, fee Ow thessitle of welittliog mittlifi nod she I* rem ms gremifoluilill fond, fir Pointe
ghee.• , v. thew wells of mosey, which twee beets, or may be
DOPER MA MOM. lbeer•weA, aeleseti oily, altering ■f the salmi Awe • NA.
Veer C•stailtetes sitestiew wee, ,to the seat liehoww. Ai- cites wehrliette estelotteltatest add twatiwiewertee.
..papd to "wee Barbour, sad the Aware lospewit cud cot- The AWN 0 Assistants &win sada- the Act the pall

After hearing the accusation and defence, the
Court pronounced the following sentence:-
44Th. Court acquits the •ceased of all the charges, and de-
clares that they have fulfilled their military sod political
duties with lannonr and pstriotism; that this actusatton
shall be of no injury to them ; that in consequence they
alight to he again pat in possesslou of the Deices they held
before, and the Government will take into consideration the
damages they may have sustained; that the nation and army
shall be informed of this judgment, because the accused
have not only proved their patriotism and attachment to the
constitutional system by their conduct, but have also abeam
that they have rendered themselves worthy of being ronsi.
dr►ed as haviag merited well of their comet, y."—(UnfrereaL)

Among the head, Weeded for inquiry, were t►e Tonnage
Doty and tbe Coosalnge. From the first, your Committee
has been relieved by the repeal which has taken place in the
course of the present Session; and they have resew' to be-
lieve, that the seeped has been long seder the coosideration
of Ilse Goverenient, and a Bill fur the regulation of it likely
to be submitted to Parliament. But there ■re still, how-
ever. 'several subjects conoretiol with the burden, upon
Irak, avid others of considerable importance to the com.
metre of the country, wader the consideration of your
Committee; amongst which are the laws relating to
Inerautine, the rates collected ender them, the London port
duty, and the re:Owens,a nad rates of pilotage ; the in-
(inky iota which your Committee had hoped to have heels
able in complete in I. course of the present Session. This
has been prevented by a reference to them, of Ike applies.
Lion of the West India Dock Company, fur a renewal of
their charter. together with th► numerous petitions which
have been presereted scaliest it hum various quarters. The
approachiug expiration of the charter, to the expediency of
combining which 0'4,0 attention was thus called, has com-
pelled thins to suspend their culmination into the subjects
referred to, sod to proceed without delay upon this part of
their inquiry. Although considerable progress has been
made iii it, they esatiot venture to entertain the hope of
ingiug it to a eoneloston in time to enable them to resume
the eousideratirm of thusetobjects before the probable rising
of Parhameot ; it meat therefore remain postponed, to be
renewed in a future Session of Parliament, if it shall be the
pleasure of the Bosse to revive the Committee.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 5.

In a letter from Vienna of the '27th September,
brought by an extraordinary channel, it is said, "It
seems certain that the Congress at Verona will be
opened the 18th October; it will be closed NOVCIII-
- YS. T,c Emperor of Russia will ►eturn to St.
Petersburg!) die Vsth December. The situation of
Spain seems particularly to fix the attention of the
Sovereigns. A perfect accord seems in this respect
to reign among the Sovereigns, but it is only at
Verona, that the measures which are to restore peace
and tranquillity in that country are to be adopted."
The English ship Nochtfurt, coming from Leg-
horn. entered Genoa on the gOth. Vice-Admi►sl
Moore, commanding the British forces in the Medi-
terranean, was on board.

Lord ytrangford reached Vienna from Constan-
tinople on the 27th ult. in the morning. He brings
the certain news that the affairs of the East are on
the point of being pacified.—(Jonraol des Debuts.)
A letter from Poitiers mentions that Berton and
his companions refuse all spiritual aid.
It is stated that two officers of high rank were ar-
rested at Paris on Saturday morning, and carried
before the Prefect of Police. .

The report hes been circulated that the notes of
the. Bank of France have been forged. 111 reality,
e few notes pre►entrd to the cashier of the Bank
Gtr payment, have been fund to be forged. Un-
der this circumstance, the Government, reckoning
ou the ztal and activity of its mem% concerted
meavor.* will' the Blink to discover the guilty, slid
to •eiar ;hem if piosible—fiagreetedeficio. These
measures hate beets crowned with cumplete success.
nod this attempt at frond may be considered us so-
n'Wailed in all its parts. . .

By • decree of Septeniber 30► Idii, by the
Court of Assizes at Colmar. seven persons are con-
demned to death and one to five years imprison-
ment, for bring concerned in the plot of Betrod.
January I, 1843. They are all couitumsciou..
A courier arrived at Toulouse the nth ult. with
di.potclies relative to the Royal Oidoimance for the
dissolution bf the Sanitary Cordon. The troops
111111 composed it are in form two divisions. The
first of troops stationed in the Eastern Pyrenees
and l'Aude; the second, of those in the depart..
menu of Arriege, Upper Garonne, and Upper Py-
renees. These corps of observation will be under
the iinmerliate orders of Lient.-Grit. Count Ligier
Nothing' is changed as to the unitary re-
gulations rrrpecting the coast,

FIMICH FUNDL—Five per Cents. at 92 fB5 e.; Bunk
Olson a 1,6.51 f. 50 c.—Neapolstan Mock 77*f —Exchange on
London : one month, 45 f. 50 r.; three months, 45 f. 35 e.
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMOBR 30.
- - •

The Duke of Wellington is now passing through
Bavaria, and will arrive at Virnua before titedepsr-
lure of the two Emperors, also Lord Strangford,
who is expected in that cipitst every instant. The
absence of the Duke of Wellington has obliged the
Congress to postpone the 6ual discussion of Affairs
to the Congress of Venous.
Prince Dartirnberg was to arrive at Vitena on
the 491 h.
During the absence of the Emperor of Austria,
Prince Louis will supply hi* place. In Russia,
during the absence of the Emperor, a Regency
bra been nominated. in which are two functionaries,
not military men, Count Kotschuhey, Minister of
the Interior, sod M. de Speransky, formerly Go-
vernor or Siberia, sod two Generals, Count &Aro,
Commentler-in...Chief of the Army of the West,
and General Araktochsjevs. The Regency, it is
raid, eillbe re.ideil by the Grum! Duke Nichols,.

VT. raTemsavecii, SIEVTIMIBIEV 13.

Several of our Huainan Papers &seen positively
that the Ambassador of Englaud to Persia has
►uddeule left Teheran with his suite, on account of
some differences with the Schatz, mid that all the
Consuls ■wt commercial agents have followed his
example. They observe. at the same time, that the.
English mild out, under present circumstance*,
don more friendly service to the Turkish Govern-
ment. • 114DRIO. SEPTLIIIIER 23.
Sixteen °Seers belonging to the ex-regiment of
turabiniers sod of the province of Cordoue, who
proelanned the absolute government to the last days
of Jove, have bees. conducted to Seville under a
-good escort to be tried by the unlit Council of Wu.
The Courtsbllortiaistor superior officers met at
Seville on the I lilt current,to ivy Gem-rale Velasco
and Batson, Brigadier Andres, Culonel Canino,
Lieutenant-Colonels Monte% Ambrosio. Lahr',
Asia, and Vallejo, sod the Commandant of the
train of artiltery. accused of having Signed the
famous representation to the King sod the Cortes
of the 17th of December last year.
General Vdlalhe was President; be Members
were, the Mattichriegade-Camp Yuan and Limn
de Gutters. the IbigediersCarasa, Ribero, de los

The Political Chief of Toledo, in a report to the
Government, dated September 19, announced, that
on the tame day, at six o'clock is the morning, the
Canon of Toledo, Don Amman°, who consiniiiidrd
the hand of factious which traversed the neigh-
hottohood of Madrid a few days ago, has been ar-
rested by a detachment of national niihtta and
troops of the line at a country house of Mount Bar-.
meal, with two of his satellite*, of whom one died
of his wounds ; this hand is, therefore, now reduced
to a few men, commanded by Intim, the second iu
command.

Some factious, collected by a smoggier, entered
Nrealeernorrs, at three !raga's from Madrid..

The Commandant of the first column of Lower
Arfagon, has sent a courier to Government to un-
:mance to it that he had completely beaten a corps
of 1,200 insurgents commanded by Rambla and
Canape, after a contest of five hours.
The batt.lions of Galicia, Xeres, and of the
Crown, have at length set sail from Algesiras for
Catalonia.

Yesterday afternoon M. Belin, the reprt•sentative
of M. Rothschild, Reed, Irving, and Co., and M.
J. Campbell and Co., arrived from Londou, to
treat for the purchase of 18 millions of mites, which
the Cortes have given to the Government. A cou-
rier from Paris has brought the most maple powers
to the agent of the French Company.
The division of Constitutionalists which left
Reuss in pursuit of the insurgents who occupied
Masos de Mora, has entirely dispersed thorn, after
having killed 200 men.
Baron d'Erollrs has tried to introduce discipline
among the insurgents of Catalonia ; Zi great num-
ber have deserted from the colours of the Faith,
and, formed into bands, give themselves up to rub-
bery and pillage.
His Nl.jesty and the Infants ore to be present in
the uniform of the national guard at the patriotic
fete which the municipality is to give ou the 24th,
the day appuniteil fur the distribution of medals to
those brave men who fought for liberty with so
much ardour nit the 7th of July last. A table for
9,000 persons is to be set out the whole length of
the Pr.ido, and is destined to the brave men of the
7th, and the remainder of the garrison. There will
be a grand parade ; slier which the troops will de-
file by the principal streets of the capital. All the
houses will be hung with tapestry ; the illuminations
will he general ; and there will be a public bull on
the Place de Is Constitution._

Our new Commandant, General M. Demetrius
O'Daly, took yesterday the coannaud of the first
military district.
It is said, that Portugal is to tend a corps of
8,000 men, commanded by Geo. Louis de Rego, who
to to occupy the province of Eau° Donra and Min-
im, to facilitate the roovemerus of the Spanish Con-
stitutionalists towards the Pyrenees, and hinder she
insurgents from taking refuge in Portugal on the
side of Minim.

Several staff olivers set off yesterday as couriers
for the Sth end 6'h districts, carrying to the Com-
manders General of these provinces the moat posi-
tive orders, that in 24 hours 4,000 troops must set
out from each of these provinces for Catalonia.
At Oviedo, De Pols, the chief of the conspi-
racy, has been condemned to death ; his seateure
has been sent for the approbation of the Command-
ant General of Valladolid. _ .

The courier from France of last Thursday is not
yet arrived, and the one of to-day also, not the one
from Navarre, was intercepted before arriving at
Lagrooo.
'Vise o'clock at night. —We are still destitute of
news from Navarre and Bi►cay. It is said, how-
ever, that General Longa has been arrested at St.
Ander, at the moment whep he was writing letters
in cipher, of which the key was easily obtained.
The F►ench frigate L'4isligoae, which is arrived
at Cadiz from the Havastush, had on board
1,700,000 piabtnes, and ten chests of silver.

BAYONNE PAPERS.

II ATOINNE, SEPTEMBta 29.

We have jnst received the snail from Spain only
twenty hours after the ►egular time, which proves
that the Constilutionalista have elesird the rood,
and taken energetic Measures to secure the commu-
nication.

Oar Journals eontiadict the news published by
the Defenders of the Pahl', of advantages which
they say thry have obtaiued tower the Coosiitutiooal
troops in Lower Afferll and on the banks of the
Cues. On the rout►+ry, the reports of •Il the
Commanders of the moveable columns are fall of
details of the success of the Patriots.

Neither Mouresa our Cardona is in the power of
the Royalists, as several Ji:urnals have published ;
on the contrary, General Retell maintains his
ground. protects Vich, and even gives assistance to
Cardona, chich is closely pressed by the Defenders
of the Faith, and which Baron d'Erolles desired to
take. As for the state of the provinces of the inte-
rior, it is satisfactory, out but that people's minds
are nested and impatient for the revolt of Mina's
expedition, and particularly for the issue of the
Congress at Verona. The Cute Atauasio, who had
toised the band in the environs of Toledo, was
token by the Constitutionalists ou the 18th in the
wood of Berate,. near Mslpica.
The Duke de Ilefantodo has wettest a letter to
his Majesty (elliob pnated), representing the
hardship or his ease in being fiost taken from his fa-
mily and sent to Coronas, notwithstandiag his ill
health, sod ,without ilia being guilty of spy crime
that be is muscles' of ; 'aids hardship is greatly

LON DON,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1822.

We have received Madrid Papers to tht e 4:!:
lest. They contain the following article:—

" MADRID, SEPTEMBER 23.

" The French party is gradually losing ground in
this kingdom, and for some time past the English
has been gaining. The constitutional Spaniard,
efolirteeirgtnai nal litthce fun
itiadwenilclenotthaat in
abandon them.
of
s
and that this nation will not be indifferent to the
sacrifices which may be made in its favour. The
rising of the Spanish funds abroad adds to this
confidence. They even speak almost positively nt
a commercial treaty between the two Powers as
near at hand ; and our zealous patriots intimate,
that England will derive greater advantages from
an alliance with Spain, than by a participation of
the projects of the Holy Alliance, and the more
so as the English would be happy to get
possession of a good Spanish colony, were it
even the island of Cubs, which Spain will most
probably lose, acing the spirit of independence
which has manifested itself there, and the impossi-
bility of retaining possession of it. In short, people
seem well disposed to reject all foreign interference,
by making all imaginable sacrifices."
With the exception of the mission of Sir Wm.
A'CouRT to the Court of Madrid, we know-no solid
foundation for the confidence of the constitutional
Spaniards in British co-operation. The foreign po-
litics of the late Marquis of LouDosoaaaT, it is
generally understood, will be most servilely follow-
ed by his successor. With this feeling, a Ministerial
Print of last evening has quoted the following extinct
from a circular dispatch of his Lordship to our •
'linters at foreign Courts, dated July 19, int, where.,
in he laid down the folloaing principles as regulat—
ing the conduct of the British Government upon
the question of interference : "No Government
can be more prepared Oral the British Goreraranz"
is to uphold the right of any State or States to in—
terfere, where their own immediate security vs es..
sential interests are seriously endangered by the in-
terim! transactions of another State. But as they
regard the assumption of such right at only foie
justified by the strongest necessity, and to be limit-
ed and regulated thereby, they cannot admit that
this right can receive a general and indiscriminate
application to all revolutionary movements, without
reference to their immediate bearing upon some par-
ticular State or States, or be made, prospectively,
the basis of an alliance."
The principle, however, laid down in this dis.
patch, does not go far enough to justify the expec-
tation of the Spanish Constitutionalists. No one
suspects England of any intention to interfere in
the internal affairs of Spain. The question is, will
she remain a passive spectator of such interference
on the part of the continental Sovereigns ? If we
look only to her past musket with respect to na-
tions similarly ci,reanittaaced, the answer is a ne-
gative. Greece and South America have derived
from her no solueble or astir, aid in their straggles.
Splin, with England -for her ally, might bid den
fiance to all the rest of Europe is arms. But Bop
land will not pluses herself in that romantic and
chivalrous position ; her Quixotic spirit has era-
fronded in her intense! distress. The Spanish
Constitutionalist, appear to found their hopes opine
the great commercial advantages which Eng-
land might derive from a clone connexion with their
country. In this spirit the shove article suggests
the purchase of English co-operation by the sur-
render of Cuba ; sod a Morning Paper of yester-
day. anticipating this oadsaer, mentions as a re-
port th.st Spain has empowered our Government to
take possession of the places on the coast of that
island, which In.ve become the haunts of the pirates
who have proved so destructive to our commerce in
the West Indies. It wifortonstely happens,howeterr,
that in the system of policy pursued by the late
Marquis of LONDOINDESILT, and from which Mid
Milers are not directed to deviate, the interests of
coaunerce have been thrown into the back mood,

Extracts from Paris Papers ■p to Monday ree
given io our precedipg columns. They effort th"