The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

SPANISH PAPERS.

ones.

CADIZ, MAT 9.

We have received the following news from Tao•
gie►, dried May I
The political disturbances in the country have at
length been brought to ■ conclusion. The pre-
tender, MuleyZetd, has been delivered op to the
Emperor, Muley &Amon; •nd the city of, Old
Fez, which was the residence of Maley Zed, has.
again proclaimed his uncle.

Letters from Tetuan •nttouoce, that the Gover-
nor of that city, having received this intelligence,
lied also submitted to the Emperor, and thus the
war was terminated is a satisfactory manner. Prince
Maley Zrid was m prison, and his priocip•l parti.
sans had taken refuge iu • sanctuary, from Which
they had 'lent to implore pardon.
The Spanish than of war, the San Publo, puled.
the Straits an the 2d, sailing for Cardiogram.

MADRID, MAY 19.

. _
The uccounts in ou► papers of the movements of
the seditious are very numerou., and go much into
detail. The lstest dotes aie the followiog :

FIGUERAII, WAY 8.

Some of the companions of Minis have escaped
from the quarantine, which causes us some unea-
siness. The lest chief, Bautista, has disappeared,
sud it is said now that lie had Inch deceived. but

ArsSilt imps Atailer the sebet,e,ed pill Pet ,be
agiterd, noir the Government tikes decisive
„peewee. AO. here the troops are not coosidembly
iuperior, there are still in many towns of Ovum-
dirn cries of " for ever P'—" Dow. wills the
Constitution.'" If the indefatigable Perot had not
come in time, all would have been lust.
From Barcelona the accounts are to the 11th.
They say, that though the province does not pre•
sent at this moment a favourable spprarance, yet
the public spirit and enthusiastic patriotism of the
immense majority of the inhabitants.will undoubt•
edly soon put an end to the troubles excited by the
enemies of order and tranquillity.
On the 19th a body of rebel., from 1,200 to
1,500 in number, entered Vendrell, where they
levied a contribution of 6,000 piastres. They re-
tired in the evening to the mountains.

♦ALENCIA, MAY 14.
The regiment of ,Sageutuai arrived here tir-daye
the militia, with the Politico! Chief, at their head.
The Secretary of the Provisional Depilation, &c.
met the regiment a league from the city, where it
was received with the greatest enthusiasm. At pre-
sent we are free from rebels, but not from robbers
in the mountains. Public spirit makes but little
progress; the people do not feel any benefit, and
if they do not consider that its causes, the influence
of which is merely momentary and transitory, do
not let them yet enjoy the advantages which they
expected, it is not the fault of the institutions, but
of circumstances which are not in the power of man.
In the country places the most ridiculous tales
are circulated of the coming of the Russians, and
others of the same stamp; but the people ore quiet.
The clergy of this country is virtuous, ansl conse-
quently pacific, which is the more praiseworthy, as
most of them have been reduced for the last year
to the greatest difficulties. If their situation were
but a little ameliorated, they would be great friends
to the new institutions.

A person worthy of credit writes from Figueroa
that he has seen a letter from a person in the office
of the Prefect of Perpignan, who affirms that the
French Government has strictly enjoined all the
authorities to preserve the best understanding with
the Spanish nalion. Another letter of the same
date from the same town, confirms the above, and
states that the factious of the band of Mises were
movt strictly guarded in the battery of Custeja,
because ten •r twelve of them had escaped.
In the sitting of the Cortes on the 18th, the
Report of the Committee of Finance oo the Marine
Budget was brought up. The Committee, before
it proceeds to the reductions which it thinks may
be made in the budget, assures the Corte. that it
is fully convinced of the necessity of re-establishing
the naval force, that the nation wsy not came to be
a maritime power, leaving even its own coasting
trade to foreigners; and of maintaining the force,
for the sake of preserving it> colonies. Bat it can-
not help observing, that it will be difficult to have
a sufficient naval force, unless maritime commerce,
which is the foundation of ir, be encouraged. All the
navies of Europe, including that of Great Britain,
have no other found•ution ; and Napoleon, who
thought he could have fleets to compete with the
English, without commerce, had the mortification to
see them beaten; and France, which governed al.
moat all Europe with its victorious armies, was strip-
ped of its colonies, and compelled to submit to •
permanent and shameful blockade of its own coast,
during the long period of the two last wars.
We must therefore now confine ourselves to a naval
force compatible with the mercantile marine and
with the resources of our treasury. That proposed
by the budget is, indeed, very limited, being only
live ships of the line, four frigates, two corvettes,
two brigantines, and four schooners, being seventeen,
for military purposes—and besides one corvette, four
brigantine., mind five schooners, for the service of
mails. Total, twenty-seven vessels of all classes.
From this number two ships of the line and a
frigate must be deducted un account of their bad
condition and the vast expense of repairing them,
so that it would be more advisable to build new

The Committee, considering all circumstances,
conceives that it will he very difficult to have all
these vessel at sea next yea►. In conclusion the
Committee proposes to reduce the budget from
104,335,192 reels flagon to 70,000,000, io which
sum it includes nearly eight millions for finishing
the building of two frigates in the arsenal of Ferrol
and for the purchase of timber for next year.—
(Madrid Papers. Nay 20.)

The Superb. 78, Captain ADAM MIKENZIE,
haviug landed et Portsmouth the tare million, of
dollars which she beoeght from the South A amt.
Can merchants, sailed on Saturday for Plymosth,
to he paid off.

Extract from • letter, dated Kingston, Jamaica,
Aprd a, Mit We are expecting a larger naval
and military force will be sent to this country. un
account of the Spanish part of St. Domingo being
M possession of the Brigands, and every prob
bility of Porto Rio becoming in the same state.
All these seas are covered with pirates. particularly
the Gulf of Florida, where an American squadron
has constantly been protecting the British Ame-
rican trade; and the reason insignia' is. that the
principsl part of that commerce is insured in the
United States! We req•ire • few fast-sailing
ernied schooners, drawing little water. The prin-
cipal hordes of the pirates are clam in-shore off
Cape Antonio, whence, when they ,perceive a mer-
chant ship passing, they stretch out to het. The
ships of our idroo here draw too much water."

1%

"AUtriALLGARDENSA=ne NEW PROPRIETORS
►eg la amasses Haas VAUXHALL GARDENS WILL
OPEN. THIS EVENING. rider Ibe e•peeirl Plumage
ape' Tie KING, and will moire( OPEN ever, &M A.
DAT. WEDNESDAY, sad FRIDAY Arlin the
Senses.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY. Aura 3. 1642.

A Flanders %lacerated laist sight with 'Papers
to the Ist Mama. :England, the parent of the re•
•Irictive system of commerce, now affects to see
her error, and peppers to vela: ,its ,illiberal wino.
plea, as e►inced iu the introduction of Mr. WAL-
LACE'S Bill upon the Npviption Laws. Yet this
is the moment when the nations of the Continent
fill into the same error, and propose to retaliate
upon England for the injuries sustained by the ►i-
cious system from which she seems inclined to re.
cede. The Russians and the Dutch now seek to
pay her in her own coin. The following are ex-
tracts from the Flanders Papers :

HAGUE, MAY 27.
A report med. by M. Van de Mole Denys, on a Petition
from the ishobitoola 91 ,F,aat Flanders respecting the distress
of apiculture, is mow published, bovine been read is the
Second Chamber oft he States Geoeral. The substance of this
petition is, t►at while the barns of the firmer. overflow with
cora of their own growth, foreignels are perolitted an uore-
wricted Importation, by which they participate in the oily
■ales that can now be 'retied.

.111tUk8ELI, WAY 30.
Tilt bulletin prbliplied at Soetadyk states that her Royal
Highness the Princess of Orange bad • slight attack of
fever on the 25th. The bullet ins of the 26th sod 27th rise
the !most satisfactory accounts of her health; as well at tl.at
of the young Prince. His Excellency Baron Fagel, Coss.
Kllor of State, who arrived bete on the 27th from the
Heppe, set out yesterday natassiag for Paris, whetter he will
proved to London.

•lEPINA, MAT O.

Since the arrival of the last post from Turkey the report
of the approaching evacuation of MolJavia nod Wsllackia
by the Turkish troops gains ground, ■nd it is rurally
affiiiineil, that, according to an agreement made is a
conference with the Reis• Effendi on the 16th of April,
the troops will ►e wit►drawn by ale middle of May. le coo-
oequeoce of this panic sews oar foods continue is rise.
To-day (the 20110 the prices were, Metalliques 7Sif,; Bark
Shares 687 b. 16.

FRANKFORT, WAY 25.
A merchant at Otteem boo gent the following letter to the
Editor of the Journal de Frankfort:—

" Odnea, April 24.

" be your number, 91, you have sa onside dated Odessa,
which relates the measures taken by the Committee appointed
to re-organixe the free pout, wbere, among other t►inns, it is
said that the merchants are to snake a declaration of all the
merchandise in the magaziaes out the Ist of March, and that
those Irby should not have complied with this order by that
time may expect (says your article) to bare their goods cua.
fiscaisd by the police.

" The order, however, says, that they mail e.rpect that
the pollee trill iissif tali an inventory of their uterehaidisc,
•iiii that is all.

"This, you see, is a serious mistake, which f beg you to
correct for Ibe sake of truth mid commerce. %'e are not in
• country of confiscations ; the Government, just in he
principles and mild Is its •dministratiuo, does not desire
smell measures, and has no seed of ants. In 'general I los
you to be on your guard spied what is written from (or
rather upoa) Odessa. Living is the city, 1 have observed that
it is 'stoically false or erroneooa."—(Drw•ela Paper',
Boy 31.)

We have received the Paris Papers up to Friday
last. The Frruch Funds continue to rise: ■ fuct
which. we think. countervails the speculations in
favour of war.

England now holds a most extraordinary position
among the nations of the earth. tier capital is the
seat of their financial operations. The
manta of the New World and the Old come to the
London market for money and loans. Last seek
the Russian Minister contracted tor a loan to his
Government with Mr. ROTHSCHILD, and another
was effected on behalf of the new Republic et
Chili. The former is for 3,500,000/. ; the latter
for 1,000,0004

Sierra Leone Papers to the 12th of March have
been received. On the Ist of February the /phi.
gala, bearing the flag of Commodore Sir ROUST
MENDS, entered the Gambia River from Eagisetis
and anchored off the new settlement of Bathurst,
where the Commodore landed, slid cam/unseal the
rising colony, with great sistiJaction at its rapid
improvement. The supply of aaz and hid!' ham
the interior had been coloidelable, hot in the gold
trade the increase bad been coloopic!i •
no.. On the 16th of February the Iphionga
reached Sierra Leone, and Sir ROBERT MENUS
assumed the chief naval command on the station, as
successor to Sir GEORGE COLLIER. On his way
from the Gambia, Sir Hosare dispatched a strain:
party of seamen and marines in the Iphigeniu's
boats, for the purpose of searching the Ihasagos and
Rio Grande fur slave vessel+ ; and this measure
appears to have been attended with no small soccer',
for, ots the 2d of March, a Portuguese vessel, with
175 *lasts actually on board, 1•14:4 brought in,hsvor:
been captured, after some coldest, by the boats at
the I Oil; twin.

Saturday evening arrived at Poesmouth the free-
trader l'rincess Charlotte, BLYTH, from Cep ou:
she left Poirot de Grille the Ist of January. S!'
EDWARD PAGET (the Governor) had not arrivrA
but WWI daily exper
of France in the
Cur ou the 46th of

• - RIM CIOLUTUCLI LUC SCrlellle IV II OVW 111100, 111,1111 U Ya 4,11 the ' auu Il is *sin Dow Mai Ile nsu inch neceived. liut sl)

; anc nos v. ~,olvoluvuvrc air AWL,C.M. •
'ed the Gambia River from Eas
off the new settlement of Bathurst,
enmodure landed, and examined the
with great aatisfactrun at tes rapid
The supply of wax and hides from
ad been considerable, hut tit the gold
ease had been pre-euaniesoly corropieu •
e 16th of February the /phigemer
a Leone, and Sir Roasae Wats
!hid naval command on the station, ai
itr GEORGE COLLIER. On his way
ibis, Sir ROBERT dispatched a strong
ten and marines in the Iphigesio's •
purpose of searching the liiiiagos and
fur slave vessels; and this measure
e been attended with no mall sumo,
lof March, a Portuguese vessel, with •
sally on board, V 1149 brought in, hisinr
Li, after some contest, by the boats tit
t.
wooing arrived at Portsmouth the free-
as Charlotte, BLYTH, from Ceylon:
de Girdle the lit of January, S!'
WET (the Governor) had not erriv,',
expected, as he had poised the l''
the Glasgow frigate. She left Of
46th of Match; that place, end

Rivkin., we►e heelthy.s.Ttie 6rot division of the
igth regiment had arrived at the Cape from Eor,
land, bit bad been pot under quorsatiow, is COIN*.
quence of the measles haviox broken oat among
them. The 28th teginornt bad proceeded on for
India. The passengers in ibis 'hip are:—
H. Boyd, Esq. Civil Service, Liaatensot•Coloaet Slack-
pole, rvplaie Shaker, Lieislesamas Mrshn, santh, Lewis,
Fool, Qutrternototor Fox, Poomooloo awison, Dr. Hu-
soil, Sorruos Michelins and Coghlase and lambi,.

The A/aaey, 40, Captain 'JENNY STANHOPE,
recently 'mired at Portsmouth 4'rom •he Smash+
American rtatists, left ftio Janeiro previnus to the.
B.thi.t the Id, and Pernambuco on the 11th
of April. All was trampsittity at those dater. She.
parsed the Portuguese ship of 'war Dos John, of 74
goof, boariog a Comantidore's timid pendant, on
the 21itt of April, on the
,Line, conveying back the
King's 'row. intended to petition Rio Jamie°,
which the nr* Authorities there rejected. The
Stoney went into Portamoutit harbour .on %W-
-ootton

German Paper* received at our Office state, un-
der the hrad of St Piturs'hurgh, tett'Mey, that the
pew tura bas uut yet made auy .c.tionge iu die
roomer trade.•

A full Report of the proceedings At the General
Meeting of the British and Foreign 'Philanthropic
Society, held on
.Saturday at the Freemasons'
Tavern, is given in our receding columns. its
oteblishment being fur the purpose of offording
pe►macaot seleief to the laboucing clawing, derives
increased interest from the CIFCUROtinee of the
present mehincitoly state of Ireland. The Irish
peasant, !leaven knows, at home or abroad,
is no idler. Whether as welt:halite or bad-
men iu the streets of London, or the cultivator
of a soil grateful to the world but him-
self, he has reeerr been known to tam his back
upon labour and seek the bread of idleness.
There must be something rotten in the ►tate wberie
a being so gifted with mental and physical powers
can be ff,unti starvineiti the midst of plenty. We
repeat, plenty. for though there eaist on actual
scarcity in tet tam districie, it does not Appear that
there is not in other parts of the island the means
of supplying the deficiency. The fact is, the

pc.aaatry iii the d'uttseasod districts have no money
nor means to purchase provisions, however cheap.
They relied exclusively upon their potato crop for
subsistence, and that having failed, they moat
perish unless supported by extraordinary amistance.
No words can adequately express the gratitude due
to the man who contributes to the correction of this
moat vicious and criminal
•
The Lotto C nANCELLOIL and the Duke oliDat -
sat had audiences of the Keii yesterday.
On Saturday the Lords of the Pitvy Council app
isenabled at the Cntlctist, Whitehall. which arm mt.
4aNiird by the LoND Paganis', the LOUD
Cu/tact:Lima, Sir JOHN 'NH:NOLL. the Jet* NI
the Arches Court, the MASTER of the Rotil,
and Viscount Mu.viu.t. The ATTORNEY-GI.
MF.RAR was in attendance. The question easier I
sisteusaion was, the eight 4 choosing Magistrates
•lor the town and Coacerl of Inverness.
On Monday the Regestas transport, Lieuteaapt
,Tirouesom, agent, arrived at Portsmouth from ,1..
moos, which she left on the 30Th of March, in corm-
poor with the Loyal Briton transport, having on
board detachments of the 6ist regiment, and in-
valids of she 33d and 92d regiments, and royal at.
tillery, and condeutned ordnance stores. The Loyal
Briton has since arrived ; the troops have landed,
and both transports are .discharged from the seratice.
On M ley the Nautilus transport arrived at
Portsmouth trims the Cape of Gond Hope and S.
: kft she former place on the 9th of March.
The tick division of the sloth regiment had em-
barked ut Sr. Helena for India : another ship was
daily expected to take no hoard the remainder,
Friday the ilbios, 74, one of the guard•abipo at
.Partaciontli, having been so comnrussom three years,
was p.sd of by Capt. Ralson', and reconinsis-
•sinned be Sir WiI.LIAII HOSTS, Bart., K.C.B.
The following officers are appointed to her :
Liestenants JAS. ANDEASON, AVM. BURNETT,
J. S. MuaaAv. aad W. H. MaaTto ; Ms. J. E.
A Daasow. Soy peon ; Mr. J. Womaca, Assistant-
Surgeon; Mr. It. CHAPN•N. Purser.
Atspiored—E.Lerio, sad ship Barkworth, hie Bombay.
Ifurboar—Quee• Charlotte, Albion, Ramilies.
Waliacm and Mary yids., Barger, Grasshopper, shinty,
Lyiegie, and Whop,.

Sir Jonas COCILDURN, Paymaster of the Royal
*arise Aseets„ lost week inspected the Portsmouth
division, the accounts, &c. It is said the 'admits
are mire ranoteted by their own Paymaster in
fu-
tate. anal out by a clerk atilt Clisque-office. in the
Dock-yard, with a view to diminish that expense.
The Deligla. PartAion. and Slaney b loops are
ordered to be prepared foe cumini.sioa at Porta-
moat b.

The Swallow revestAversiaer, Litre. 11011 GAY.
is removed Irons Milford to Cowes.

the elm .414 .Lkut. J. ........114srcart. on the Pre.
'wive mutton at Shanklin, mind thirty-nue, sad
es the civil' twevareight *mimeo( spirit&
• view son dmiiiiisiionvf the "mut public
'sprint attending the •mskmg the ightuti of Ber-
muda a safe and cenvenieit naval ports it is intend-
vit to employ .boss 300 convicts in anteying•nn the
lehbefere. *wk. The Commode! mid treeloise
(owe-shops) are is ,be fitted•ter their conveyance
thither. Bermuda is considered as en essential sta-
tion tor our limps un the coast of Nail!' America,
and the West laden stations, during any war rah
Ainenes.

Tat Pubso..--Oltiorto the number of hohdaye
Jenne the -week. and the near approach of the
shutting of the 'Cestoota for the dividend. which
blk,s place to-osorrovv. and the great scarcity of
farinvy on Saturday, the Mirka eau very dull mull'
de.

Zotri&:. N
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