The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

away, or sell at reduced prices in' the Austrian
Slates, Bibles of the English or German Bible So.
cieties. The prohibition is directed expressly
against the Bohemian Bibles, printed at Berlin.
The Bible■ belonging to the Bible Society at Pres-
bu rg, which has been dissdatql, are still sequestrated.
BERLIN. movntsee 4111.

On the 13th the two young Greek Princes, Alex.
ender Denteirin. mud Throphanes ;Monti, arrived at
Warsaw from Odessa.
ST. PETERSBUROB, NOVEMBER 13.
The roads have become so bad that the foreign
mails now a►rive 24 hour. later than WWII.

On the 10th of October the fourth part of the
vassals in Livonia received their personal freedom,
recording to the resolution of • Committee ap-
pointed fur the purpose. The other three-fourths
will obtain the same right in succession, to that
in 1813 the vassalage of the peutunts in Livuoia will
be %hulk liboliblird.

The News is full of ice, and all the bridges
taken down. The navigation may be couvidered us
closed for this season.

ALGIERS, OCTOBER 7.

The Regency still persists in claiming a sum of
six or seven millions of hard piastres. which Spain
i. stated to have promised to Algiers in the peace
of 1784. Notwithstanding the difference of times
and circumstances, it still hopes to obtain at least
a considerable part of the sum.
HANOVER, NOVEMBER 28.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
arrived here this morning in good health.

niassualik imam& 3.
Encbroge on I.oodon-36 5f 36 ei.

BAYONIvit PAPERS.

BAYONNE, DECEMBER 2.

The news brought by the French mail the night
before last excited as much alarm irs the preceding;
fur not only • great number of private letters, but
all the mercantile correspondence, spoke of war as
probable. The paper currency has fallen 3 per
cent. in four days, and the loans five or six ; but no-
thing seems to intimidate the Liberals. The Mi-
nistry, however, it is said, is much embarrassed,
because the want of money is sensibly felt iii
all the departments of the Administration, and the
decline of the Spanish Funds abroad dory not
facilitate the contract for the new Loan, with-
out which the operations in Catalonia may be im-
peded. Among other reports circulated respecting
the measures to he adopted is case of a foreign ag-
gression, is, that the King and the Royal Family
would he removed to Seville. and a Provisional
Regency established at Madrid: however, let what
will happen, there is no reason to fear that he will
be sacrificed by die Liberals; but we must not be
surprised if he should be replaced by a regency, espe-
cially if Spain should be forced into a foreign war.
The majority of the Cortes and the Ministry agree
on this point. and such a measure would be ap-
proved not only by the Clubbista.. but by a great
part of the nation, which has ceased to feel much
interest in the Sovereign. His people do not for-
get the benefits and the misfortunes which they
owe to the Monarchs, and it must be confessed
that Ferdinand. whe by judicious measurer might
have made the Spanish nation Nippy, has in a great
measure to thank his own imprudence for the criti-
cal situation in which himself and his people are
placed. Many remarkable changes have taken
place in the office of the Ministers of War and of
the Interior; twelve persons base been removed, and
firm Liberals put in their places.
Zsldtvar entered Übrique on the lid), where he
took prisoners thirty Coustitutionalists, whom he
caused to be immediately shot. On the 14th he
attacked Ronda with 100 horse and 150 foot ; his
object was to release the prisoners in that place,
bat the Military Commandant caused them to be
shot on a vain pretext. It is said be has seine been
defeated, but it seems the allow was trifling, as lie
lost only seven or eight men. It is feared he may
disturb the tranquillity of all Andalusia, which to
already full of banditti.

PAWS PIPERS.

PARIS, DECEMBER 8.

Yesterday the King ga►e a pri►ate audience to
General Puss° di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador.

lotelligeoce from Bayoone, of November 90,
says :

g, The courier from Madrid is not yet arrived.

64 Letters from Iran, of the 2811), state that several
guerilla parties, recently organised, intercept the
communications.

" We still continue in a warlike attitude ; all the
disposable stores are taken for the supply of the
army ; a fresh convoy is expected to arrive by sea
from Rochfo►t. A considerable number of Spanish
emigrants arrived here yeste►day. A French fri-
gate and brig of war have made their appearance
off Cadiz, which has excited a greet sensation there
" A slight engagement has taken place between
the troops of the Royalists and the Patriots, at
Villarcal-d'A lava ; the latter were roughly handled,
and obliged to return to St. Andero and Bilboa,
from whence they had sallied. The division Gut?.
gent, of the Army of the Faith, in Navarre, has
passed the Ebro, and penetrated into the country
of Riossa."—(Quotidiessae.)

According to the general rumour there is a vio-
lent struggle in the Administration between the
partisans of war and of peace: the latter appear to
have gained grouud. The Etoik would induce
one to suppose the contrary, but that Journal is not
allowed to he paci6c.-IConstitsaionael.l
Count Alexis de Noaillea, Aide-de-Camp to las
Royal .Highutaa Monsieur, arrived at Bourdeaux on
the 3d. _

The Sieur Dardonville, author of an essay, en-
titled Jose lieflections upon Treason, has been
sentenced by um Royal Court to be imprisoned
one mouth, and to pay a fine of 500 francs. The
case was heard or an appeal by the King's Attor-
ney-General front the sentence of the Correctional
Tribunal, by which the &cur Dardonville had been
acquitted.
The Sicur Michelot, responsible editor of The