The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-11 00:00:00

SPANISH AND LISBON PAPERS.

We received Spanish and Lisbon Papers, and
a Flanders Mail this day, and we subjoin their

" SPAIN.-(YELLOW FEVER.)
" Barcelona, Sept. 19.

" SUPREME JUNTA OF lIF,ALTII OF CATALONIA.

" The yellow fever, which at the -beginning of
last August appeared in some vessels anchored
in the port of Barcelona, afterward 4 shelved
itself in the Barcelonetta, in spite of the
vigi-
lance and exertions made by the Supreme Junta,
in conjunction with the Magistrates, to arrest it,
and as it has been extinguished in the port by
the care and attention employed, its desolating
g'rm has manifested itself in some parts. of the
capital, which, though-it has not caused the ra-
vages that might have been expected, has not
failed to claim the whole attention of the Junta.
The Junta being charged with the preservation of
the health of all the towns of the province, and
obliged to take measures to preserve it in all
unimpaired, has been under the necessity of
quitting the city with the superior Authorities,
as is prescribed in-the Royal Ordinances of 17th
Aug. 1813, and 15th Aug. 1817, fixing its resi-
dence in a place where it may continue its exer-
tions for the purpose - of preventing the progress
of the evil in those unfortunate towns, and to
preserve others from so dreadful a scourge, with-
out losing siglrt of the relief which the worthy
citizens of Barcelona and Barcelonetta, and re-
conciling their interests with that of. the other
towns of the Province, and of the whole Penin-
sula, the Junta cannot but be sensible that
an opportune separation is the most power-
ful barrier that can be opposed to a conta-
gious disease. The Junta,' therefore, acting on
this'principle, and carrying into execution the
.orders".Whicb it has received from the Supreme
Junta of the Kingdom, has decreed to place
Barcelona in 4' state of incommunication, and to
establish. cordon, in fulfilment of the sacred.
duty which- its character imposes, and it, has in
conseque.oce resolved on the following articles, to
be obServed by all classes of persons.—[Here
follow the regulations in 15 articles.] •
" On the 17th a- proclamation was published
against the' bands of ill-disposed persons who
assembled, in the streets and violated the safety.
of the inhabitants.
" STATE-OF THE HOSPITALS.
ISARCELONETTA.

Remain. :Sew Cases. Cured. Deaths.
Sept. 14, 114 15 4 11
15, 114 27 ' 19
16," 122 23 5 19
17, • 121 26 7 17
18, 123
" The report of the 17th, far the first time, adds the City as
having 51 patients. The whole number in the House of the
Vice-Queen, the Hospital of the Seminary, the Barcelonetta,
and the City, were on the
Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths.
Sept. 17, 135 26 7 18
18, 215.
_ On account of the addition of 51 for the City.
___ _

" List of the sick, &c. in the City of To tesit,- froin the 12th
August to the 9th September This year—deaths, 79—remain-
ing, 78—convAscent, 7.
" In the Lazaretto, • from the 3d to the 10th of September
patients, 438—deaths, 2Go—remaining.; 178—convalescent, 3i.
Only in the night botween the 10th and 11th ~
In the Lazaretto - - - 46 deaths.
In the City - - 8.
" Total number attacked, 433—Deaths, 391" "
NOTE.—The children who have died, or have been attacked,
are not included, and not a third part of the inhabitants of the,
City are now in their houses.
" VALENCIA, SEPT. 19.—A Proclamation was
issued yesterday, stating that a "contagions 'fever

bad manifested' itself in the islancl of Majorca,
against the spreading of •which the usual precau-
tions had been adopted, but that it was confined
to persons who were in constant attendance on
the sick ; that it was not more contagious
.than
an ordinary putrid fever, and had not a great
analogy with the yellow fever. The Junta an-
aounces with regret, that the malady has been
introduced by the ruinous practice of smuggling..
The Junta, painting in strong colours the dread-
ful situation of the places afflicted with such a
scourge, calls on the citizens of Valencia to sub-
scribe for the relief of the inhabitants of Majorca.
and Tortosa.

" MALkoA, SEPT. is.—The inhabitants of
this city enjoy the best state of health. Those
persons who are ill in the hospitals and in the
city have only ordinary disorders.

" MADRID, SEPT. 26.

" Rio JANTiao, JULY 10.—A person arrived
from Chili states that San Martin had embarked
at Macho with 1000 men only, and the same
traveller heard at Mar:dog-a that O'lliggitis had
arrested Martin when he arrived at Chili.

" Rio, Jci.Y (23.—The.people of Lima are full
of enthusiasm, and resolved to remain united
with Spain if that country supports them; other-
wise to- declare themselves independent as well
of Chili and Buenos Ayres as of Spain.—(Spanish
Papers, Sept. '27.)
" AUGSBURG, OCT. -I.—A meeting of Sove-
reigns, to take place :It Leipsig, is eagerly spoken
of. The Kings of England, Prussia, and Saxony
are mentioned ; but letters from Vienna still
affirm 'that his Britatinic Majesty was to arrive
there in the middle of October. Our politicians
pretend that the Kings of Wurtemburg and
Ba-
varia are to go to Leipzic. We learn from War-
saw, that large supplies of ammunition for the
Russian troops stationed in the -Southern Pro-
vinces of Russia, and on the frontiers of Turkey,
continue to pass tftrou.,,h AVitepsk and Smolen-
sk°. A great number of horses. has been put in
requisition to convey these supplies to their des
filiation. The number of old. French, Piedmon--
tese, and Neapolitan Officers, who have arrived
in Greece to combat for the independence of that
tine country, is very considerable. Three French
Generals of great talents, six Colonels, and many
distinguished Officers.of the Engineers and Ar-
tillery, are mentioned. The Greek Chiefs, it
seems, wish to organise a Foreign Legion, Which
it is said will be commanded by General Le-
febvre Pesnouettes.—(Brussels Papers, Oct. 6.)
" LienoN:, SErT. 27".—1n the kitting of the
Corks on the c,..).2d, a deputy presented a memo-
rial from the Judge of Villa Nnva de Guia, com-
plaining of the depredations committed every
night within his jurisdiction, by numerous bands
of armed robbers,,whose proceedings were as re-
gular as if they were disciplined troops. The
deputy, Mr. Bastos, desired that the most ener-
getic measures should tie adopted. He was suli-
ported by several Members, and Mr. Franzini
said, that a general. plan was under consideration
for the organization of a Police to extend through
the whole kingdom in the nature of the Gendar-
merie in France, and that be thought this would
peat an end to such disorders.
" M. Riheiro 'l'eliez, as Reporter of the Com-
mittee of Finance, asked and obtained leave to
read a proposition which he thought of conse-
quence. The Committee considering the basis of
the alterations to be made in the customs, had re-
duced them to the three following points :

" 1. That all the productions of the country,
which 'shall be tonveyed from. one port to
another, or to different places in the kingdom,
shall be favoured.

• " 2. That such foreign prodnctions as are si-
milar to those produced in the. kingdom shall be
subjected to heavy duties, or wholly prohibited ;
and that foreign productions which supply the
raw materials indispensable to the 6.:tional ma-
nufactUres shall be'favoured.

" 3. With respect to Colonial productions,
they shall remain as they are till all'the Depu-
ties from the Colonies being arrived, general
measures may be adopted to regulate the future
commerce of the provinces, proposing to lessen
the duties on the produce of the Portuguese do-
minions, and to augment them on the similar pro-
ductions of foreign Colonies."
Ordered to be printed for future discussion.—
(Lisbon Ptvers, 5.71, '28.)