The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

ostocript.

LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 10.
Three o'Clock, p. m.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Pints, Jut .6.—The Si en rs Goss u in, Boyer,
and Chevalier, editor of the /M.:at/lit/tic Historique,
accused of violating the law of censorship, having
appealed against the judgment of the correctional
tiihttnal, their cause was called on ye:terday in the
Chamber of Appeal En the correctional police.
The appellants, however, did vat appear, and the
judgment giver: against them tees confirmed.
An Englishman, a native of Rochestcr, was taken
into custody, amongst others who were found in the
tinnultuom; assemblage which recently took place at
Nantes. He was released at the intervention of
the British Consul and a mercantile house to which
he had letters of recommendation. When questioned
by the Juge d'lnstruction, he stated in his defence,
that, not understanding French, and being accus-
tomed to scenes of far more hostile character in his
own canntry, he remained in the crowd, as he had
no suspicion that a tumult had commenced.
Intelligence received at Perpignan front Majorca
states, that the contagious malady which afflicts that
island is confined to two villages, in which the
deatlia are that or five daily.
A letter from Venice dated June 525, describes
the situation of Ali Pasha as by no means free from
danger. Growing less active and vigilant in his old
age, he has within two years given up quietly, to
governors appointed by the Porte, several strong
places, in the hope that he would find an oportunity
for recovering his ascendency at the Court of Con-
stantinople. He has only between 18,000 and
'20,000 men on whom he can rely. He has, it is
said, 200,000,000 of treasure, but it noes not con-
sist altogether in specie, and he has betides become
very parsimonious. The most dangerous antagonist
of Ali is the Pasha of Scutari, who has an army of
1:.5.000 men.
Accounts in German papers, on the contrary, re-
present Ali Pasha's army as 1:0.000 strong, com-
manded by several foreign officers. According to
another report he has been assassinated.
Trade. is stated to be very brisk at Bordeaux. A
letter dated thc 2441 ult. states, that numerous arrivals
from the East and West Indies enliven commerce,
and give employment to the labouring classes.
French Funds.—July 4, 5 per Cents , 78E Sse. ;
13,mk Stock, I,s6sE—July .5, 5 per Cents., 78f.
70c.; Bank Stock, 1,567 f, 50c.
The li:liovvitur is an extract of a letter from
Gibraltar, dated 12th June:—
'• You will no doubt have received the important intelligence
cf the plague having brokea out in the Warta of Majorca iwfore
reuei ies you. Accounts have arrived here, the liva dated the
instant. NO restrictions have as yet been made on our ooni-
mnoication with Spain, in consequence; but we axe informed at
Pattique pqaoment, that a considerable alteration in the
Q.:Tara:Woe on vessels coming from the coast of Spain will be
...sale immediately. We du tot know if our communication
ith Spain by land will be suspended. No people have a greater
dread of the plague than the Spaniard,, and they will spare no
measures to prevent its introduction into their country. Some
with whom we have conversed appear to view the business in a
very gloomy light.
S.—W e think it right to state for your Government. that
the long Quaraatine which lama inevitably be performed by all
vessels trom the Eastward, will, we fear, Lane the effect of pat.
sing an entire stop to our trade with the Valencians and Cando-
oians: and as the plague has no doubt been introduced by some
vessel from Tetuan admitted into the Lazaretto at Port Mahon,
it is apprehended that this, the only channel of our intercourse
with Barbary, will be likewise obstructed."