Star. — London, England, 1822-01-28 00:00:00

e 1; at co; Ia rtll II if Fe ye • 1 be tfi an Bi su -• • I • FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • • L ---rik GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 26. AU Peers who inter( being present at the meeting of Perna. mem on the Sth of February next, will receive one ticket of ad- mission for a Lady to the House of Peers, on application at this Office, oti the 4th of February, before twelve o'clock at noon. AB Peeresses, on giving ootice before twelve o'clock at noon on the 4th day of February, will have places reserved for them is the House of Peers. No stranger will be admitted, except by a ticket subscribed by the Deputy Great Chamberlain. No Lady can be admitted into the body of the House except in full dress. The loon will not be opened before twelve o'clock. GWYDYR. [This Gazette announces that the King has been pleased to appoint William Erskine. F.sq. to be one of the Lords of Session' in Scotland, in the room of Claude J. Boswell, Esq. resigned; James A. Maeonuchie, Esq. to be Sheriff- Depute of the shires of Orkney and Zttland, in the room of William Erskine, Esq. appointed a Lord of Session ; Robert Hamilton, Esq. to be one of the Six Ordinary Clerks of Session in Scotland, in the room of David Hume Esq. appointed a Baron of the Exche q uer ; and (lector M‘blinald Buchanan. Esq. ( o ne of the Principal Clerks of Session) to be Clerk of the Kings Processes in Scot-, land, in the room of David Hume, Esq. appointed a Baron of the Exchequer. It also contains the appointment of Alexander Marrack, Esq. to be Consul at St. Ives for Hanover). BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Denis Cailanan and Thomas Walsh, late of King-street, Wap ping, soap-makers, from January 29 so February 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall st. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IN INDIA. The following copies of an important correspond 'ence between the Chief Secretary of the Governor. General, . and Mr. BUCKINGHAM, the Editor of the Calmat* Journal, gives such an account of the state of the Public Press in India, as we feel much pain in recording. In consequence of a letter which appeared in the Calcutta Journal, in June last, "On the Duties of Chaplains," the Chief Secretary, Mr. BAILEY, called upon the Editor, by order of the Government, to state " the name, designation, and residence of the individual by whom the letter was communicated," as it appeared, in the opinion of the Governor-Gene ral, to contain insinuations extremely disrespectful to the Lord Bishop of Calcutta. The Editor, in answer, informed the Secretary that the author was unknown to him, and that, consequently, he could not furnish the information required. On the 17th of July the Editor received a letter which concluded with the following words: " I am thence, Sir, instructed to give you this intimation: should Government observe that you persevere in acting on the principle which you have now asserted, there will be nu previ ous discussion of any case In which you may be judged to have violated those laws of moral candour and essential justice, which are equally binding on all descriptions of the community. You will at once be apprised that your license to reside in India is annulled; and you will be required to furnish security for your quitting the country by the earliest convenient opportunity.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) I ‘ W. B. BAYLEY, Chief Secretary t• Government " Council Chamber, July 17, 1821." Tile Editot endeavoured to excuse and to justify his proceeding in a letter addressed to Mr. DATUM, .ci concluded with the following words:— " I beg you will further assure his Lordship in Council, that if the laws of my country are to be my future guide, I shall bow to the decisions of its tribunal with all due respect ; if the writ ten and defined restrictions issued on the removal of the censor ship be made my rule of action, I will endeavour as faithfully to adhere to them ' • even if the censorship be restored, I shall still acquiesce in the common submission exacted from all, by a power which, whether legally oir illegally exercised, no individual like myself could hope sueeessfuily to resist. " But if so severe a punishment as banishment and ruin is to be inflicted on a supposed violation of the laws of moral candour and essential justice, of which I know not where to look for any definite standard, I fear that my best determinations will be of no avail. My path will be so beset with dangers, that I know of no way in which I can escape, the risk of such supposed viola tions—when those who are at ones to be both judges of the law and the fact, may at the same moment make the accusation, pronounce the sentence, and carry it into execution—except by relinquishing entirely an occupation thus environed with perils, from which no human prudence could ensure an escape. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " Calcutta, July 27, 1821. " J. S. BUCKINGHAM." On the 10th of August, the Editor received the following and final reply : " &a—l am directed by his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor-General in Council, to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 87th ult. and to inform you that the letter in question has produced no change in the sentiments and resolutions of Go vernment. already communicated to you on the 17th ult. I am, Sir, your obedient Lumble servant, 44 W. B. BAYLEY, Chief Secretary to Government. 61 Council Chamber, August 10, 1821." BANKRUPTS. Richard Bowling Hunter Ridgway, late of Charles-street, St. Alban's.place, wine-merchant, February 5, 19, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,Basing hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Allen, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. - James Camp, Broad-street, Wapping. victualler, February t, 16, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great James -street, Bedford-row. Francis Niblett, late of St. Mary-Axe, milliner, February 2,9, and March 9. at ekven,at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Warrand, Mark lane. William Williams, late of Langbourn Chambers, Fenchurch street, merchant, January 29, February 12, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basimghall street. Attorney, .r. Birkett, Cloak-lane. Adam Smith, late of King -street, Cherpside, Scotch-factor, February 5, at ten, 19, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Batsford, Hotelydown.latie, Southwark. William Bond, Iluundi.alitcli, water-manufacturer, February S, 9, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts.l3.isingliall-street. Atturnies, Messrs. Knight and Fystan, . Ileaughali-strect. John White, Lite of Great Winchester-stre e t, stationer, January 29, February 16, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie*, Messrs. Aspinall and Co. Furnival's Inn. John Pass.norr, Farnham, Surrey, linen-draper, February 2,9, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Comnainionen of Bankrupts, Basinghall street. Anomie', Mr. Durant, Pook; or Messrs Holnie and Co. New Inn. James Ranting, Cumberland-street, New-road, carpenter, Fe bruary 2,9, and March 9, at twelve, at the Caen of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Goddard, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn. Charles Green, Leather-lane, Holborn, victualler, January 29, February 9, and 9, at twelve, at the C ourt of Cons. rnissioners of Bankrupts, Basinshall.street. Attornies, 'Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. Samuel Wretch, George -street, Commercial-road, linen-draper, January 29, February 9, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU.street. At tornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Charles Allsup, High Holborn, hatter, February 2, 16, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,l Basirgliall s street. AttJrnies, Messrs. Pearce and Sons, St. Sw ithi John fiats lin.bbs, late of Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, February le, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Leadenhall.street. Attorney, Mr. rasmore, Warnfold-court, Throgmorton-street. Nathaniel Lilley, late of Leeds, linen-manufaetwer, February 4,5, and March 9, at ten, at the Bay Horse Inn, Knares borough. Attortiie, Messrs. Holme and Co. New Inn; or Messrs. Richardson and Tol.on, Knaresborough. Thomas Lidbetter, Southwick, Sussex, corn-merchant, February 11, 13, and March 9, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighthelms:o! e. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street ;or Mr. Bellingham, Bright _ helmstone. Edward Edmonds, Newport, Monmouthshire, draper, February 114 18, and 3larch 9, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Corn street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Daniel, Bristol; or Mr. l'earson, Pump.eourt Temple. William Polley, Providence-place, Walworth Common, rope and sacking-manufacturer, February 2, 12, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Orme, Church-row, Stepney. Dosid Woodhouse Sampson, late of Giltspur.street, tea-dealer, January 29, February 12, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Gellibrand, Austin-friars. Matthew Wasbrough, Camberwell, stationer, February 2,9, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr Abraham, Jewry- street, Aidgate. Tinton, Prince Edward's Island, North America, mer chant, February 12, 13, and ;Niarch 9, at eleven, at Weak ley's Hotcl, Plymouth-Dock. Attornies Messrs. Rains and Co. Temple ; or Mr. Elworthy, Plymouth-Dock. Cuthbert Thompson, Deans, Durham, cattle-jobber, February 18, 19, and March 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard ; or Mr. Dawson, Rosemary-lane, Newcastle. James Burgle, Mark-lane, carpenter, February 1, at eleven, 19, and March 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Char lotte-street, Mansion-house. John Coldman, Brighton-place, New Kent-road, carpenter, February 2, at ten, 16, and March 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasiugball•street. Attorney, Mr. Meymott, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. Richard Dye, Peckham, wheelwright, February 9, 23, and March 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Baslnghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Dixon, St. Swithises lane, Lombard-street. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING lIA LL-STREET. Feb. 23, D. Reid, Princes-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufac turer, at twelve. Jan. 29, A. Richardson, York.street, and T. Welch, Cleveland-street, Alary-la-bonne, builders, at twelve. Feb. 16, J. St. Babe, Austin-friars, merchant, at twelve. Feb. 19, S. Shingles, late of Basinghall-street, factor, at twelve.— Feb. 16, J. Bell, It. G. Beasley, and W. Bell, Austin-friars, merchants, at ten. Feb. 9, A. Johnson, Palmer's Village,West 'abater, bricklayer, at twelve. Feb. 23, R. Miller, Old Fish street, bookseller, at twelve. Feb. 111, F. Eyhe and A. Schmseck, Bury-court, St. Mary-Axe, merchants, at eleven. Feb. 26, W. R. Wilson, Crown-court, Broad-street, merchant, at eleven.— Feb. 19, B. Fincham, sen. and jun. and W. Mitcham, Epping, bankers, at one. Feb. 16, T. Jent, Piccadilly, Chinaman, at tea. Feb. 16, J. Plaskett, Dock-head, stave-merchant, at twelve . DI V I DEN DS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 22, T. Richardson, Iron-Acton, Gloucestershire, tanner, . one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 18, W. Han cock, Bury St. Edmund's, cabinet-maker, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Feb. 19, M. Wotberspoon, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dak-street, LiverpooL— Feb. 26, J. Cummins, Gloucester, mercer, at eleven, at the Spa Hotel, South liAmlet, Gloucester. Feb. 18, W. %Varna, Li. verpool, ntetchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Li verpool Feb. 18, J. Etches, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, ha berdasher, At ten, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Feb. 18, J. Middleditch. Bury St. Edmund's, plumber, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Feb. 19, H. Phillips, sea. and jun. and T. Pole, Birmingh.un, toy-makers, at eleven, at the White Horse loon, Birmingham Feb. 22, J. Andrews, sen. Birmingham, cabinet-uukcr, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, High street, Bermingh.sm. 1 11 E EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 182 t. STOCK EXCHANGE—ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 23814-3 per Cent. Red. 76 1 4 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 76 75% 76 1 4 3% per Cent. 87 3 / 4 -4 per Cent. 96 1 ,E 3 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 107% A i % % Bank Long Annuities 19 7-16 4 Imperial 3 per Cents. 75% 76 Irish 5 per Cents. 109 3 / 4 -01d Annuities 76 1 / 4 Exchequer Bills of £1,000.45. 6s. pr. Ditto small ss. 7s. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 76 1 /s %. The French Papers of Thursday and Friday last, are almost exclusively filled with the second and third day's discussion in the Chamber of Deputies en M. de SERER'S Project of Law on the Press. On Wed nesday, M. de Bouvtu.a, who avowed himself " an Aristocrat," read a long speech in support of the Law, and proposed an Amendment, for subjecting the offend ing journals to a Censorship of from one to 12 months. for the first and second offences, and not suppressing them entirely, until they had offended a third time. He was followed by M. MECNIN, who strongly re probated the new law, and reminded The Chamber that Henry IV. owed his establishment on the French Throne to the Satire Menippee, and that it was the subjugation of the press under his reign which pro moted the success of a Society (the Jesuits) whose re appearance at present constituted the terror of all France, and which Society had whetted the poniard which put an end to the existence of that good King. One of the capital crimes charged against Bonaparte, in the act of forfeiture, was his having subjected to the censorship of the police the liberty of the press, which had been established as a national right. But the violation of a right so sacred, which had precipi tated the Conqueror from the summit of the Tarpeian rock, now made the Ministry ascend to the Capitol. M. PEYRONNET replied to some points in the speeches of MRISTS.ETIENNE, SREASTIANI, and ROYER COLLARD ; after a sort of desultory discussion the Chamber adjourned. On Thursday the debate was resumed, when M. KERGORLAY,GeIIeraI DONNADIEU, and M.CORDIERE, the Minister of the Interior, spoke in favour of the law. The General spoke at great length, and, as usual, somewhat intemperately. M. HUMANN, M. BIGNON, and M. D'Aacessost argued with great force, wit, and eloquence, against it. The discussion was then adjourned, with the understanding that M. CHIFILET, the Reporter, only should be heard the next day. Ministers have adopted the amendments of the Commission, and the Project thus amended will, is is feared, be carried. The other intelligence in the French Papers pos. sessas little interest. The Nuremberg Corm,*'dela mentions, as a current report at Vienna, that the Turks had taken the fortress of Janina by assault, and that the famous Am Paean had bean killed- I The Journal Vat Upper Rhine, under the bead of Colmar, January 24, contains the following: " The Paris Papers mention, dud the SieursTellier and Wahlble, Adjutant Sub-Officer, and Serjeant- Major of the 29th Regiment, who, after the disco very of their plot, had fled to Porrentui, have been delivered up by the Grand Bailly. These two Sub- Officers had really been arrested at Porrentui, bnt they were shortly after restored to liberty, having as sumed the names of Castor and Pollux, between which and the names of Tellier and Wahlble, the po lice of that part of Switzerland discovered no resem blance. We have received Some information respect ing the articles found in the house of the Sieur Petit Jean, advocate, of Belfort. These articles consist of two tri-coloured flags, and the cravats which were detached from them, 17 cockades with silver edges, 600 woollen cockades, a counter epaulette of a Chief of Battalion, 400 balls, and about 1200 cartridges. Some new sabres were found in the streets of Belfort, which had been left there by the men who wished to elude the investigations of the police on the failure of the plot. The son of the Sieur Petit Jean has fled, and the number of persons now arrested amounts to thirty-seven." The intelligence from Spain, in the French Papers, is not of a more recent date, though of a less favour able character, than that we have received direct from Madrid. One of the French Papers contains a letter from the Spanish capital, dated the 14th inst. which states that there was a tumult at Valencia on the Sth inst. when the insurgents cried " Death to the King and his Ministers," and that the Civil Au thorities protected them. It is also said that disturb ances continue in Navarre ; and that, since the fall of the Ministry, the Club ( Fontana d'Oro) has re sumed its sittings. Letters received yesterday from Madrid, by an extraordinary conveyance, and dated the 14th inst. give a more pleasing account of the state of Spain, and one on which we can place more reliance than the private correspondence in the French Journals. They contain the important intelligence of the sub mission of the whole of Andalusia to the Govern ment. That of Seville was announced in the French Papers of Wednesday last, and the submission of Cadiz was communicated to the Cortes in their sitting of the 14th, in a dispatch signed by JannEcut himself. He had resigned his command into the hands of Go neral ROMA RATE, whom the Government had pointed to succeed him, declaring at the same time that he would have done so sooner, had he not feared to compromise the tranquillity of the province. 'lt is remarkable, that the submission of Cadiz took place before the intelligence of the resignation of the Minis try at Madrid had reached that city. The party of agitators, who had proclaimed disobedience to the Government, is now ascertained to have been very small, and it is the general sentiment of the people, tired by the excesses daily committed, which has forced them to the only alternative—that of obeying. French Funds, Five per Cents.—January 23, 85f. 85c.—January 24, SSE 35c. The French Papers do not contain any information of importance relating to the state of the Turkish ne gociation or the cause of the Greeks ; but we have seen letters from Smyrna as late as the 27th Novem ber, which dissipate the hopes that had been enter tained of tranquillity being restored in that town. One of these letters, dated the 14th November, says, gi The Turks attack the Greeks wherever they meet them, and in the most shocking manner. One day a wretched man of 80 is shot under a tree; the next a gardener is killed by a pistol-ball, while lead ing his ass, laden with greens, to market. In the same day 15 or 20 individuals are victims of the rage of the populace. If the disorders be not put an end to, the Greek population will be annihilated. Even the Franks are no longer respected. I was attacked three days ago by three Turks, who forced the door of the house where I was, and entered pistol in hand. Happily we were armed, and numerous enough to repulse them. " A French Abbe has been wounded by eight cuts with a yatagan on the road to Barnaba ; three Aus trian subjects have been massacred at the last-men tioned place. The house of Ch . . . has been attacked, as was that of Gamier, the watch-mater, yesterday. Every day new murders, and nothing said of them. 4 , To give you a just idea of the critical state in which we are, it is looked upon as a trait of courage to v►alk in the gardens, and the Greeks profit by my escort to go to or return from Smyrna." A postscript to this letter, dated November 27th, adds, that in the night between the 20th and 21st, three Turks, calling themselves the PAcHA's people, broke into a house of the Khan Sciote (the street which crosses from the French street in face of the French Church to the sea side), and asked for drink and.women. On the formal refusal which was given Ito them, one of them knocked down a Genoese by a blow with a pistol. The other Franks who were in the Cabaret armed themselves with whatever they could find, and one of them with a spit ran one of the Mussulmans through the body, ttlio other Mus sulmans were also wounded by several cuts with a sabre and a sword. At length the two remaining ones announced to their comrades the fate which Awaited them, if ever they undertook anything against the Europeans. The consequence was an inviratirti on the part of the PAcHA to all tree believers to arm themselves, and hold themselves ready at break of day to combat the Franks, who, be said, had joined the Greeks. A letter from Smyrna, dated Nov. 2.5, received at Glasgow, conuias the following particulars of s ., milar outrages to those already detailed: / em b race the opportunity of a ship of war to Salorica, to Inform you of our welfare, notwithstanding another horrible , plosion of the brutal and terrible irritation of our Turkish pulace, on Monday last, the 19th instant, when about r prxw defenceless Greeks were cruelly sacrificed before our ey curses upon the heads of the leaders and abettors of revolatio the blood of the butchered victims cries loud again.: th em, r ; less than against these infernal monsters who are fiz at cam streets wkh desolation, and tearing oar hearts with anguish. On account of the sudden departure of this conveyance, j cannot be particular with the details; suffice it that I tom need only pen a few particulars. The unsatisfactory position of the 4%. elan negotiation, the continued successes of the Cr,u L k is ex Mores, and the vaunting of their ships upon our neighb.ga t z. :z . coasts, keep stirring up the embittered feelings of the Ten; and Our city, unfortunately for it and us, affords the only turn. pie where lawful authority is set aside, and the populace ac t a their own discretion. Our Parka has not the courage to men his power, therefore his orders are not regarded. Pil.li4US to the 19th, the ill-nature of the mob was manifest enottzh, and unfortunately, the French Consul has, from feeling. of ht.t.' nity, been embarking Greeks, against the orders of the Pacla, an interference which has tended to direct the exa.peratio: the Turks against the Franks—one or two were killed on 19th, and our put of the town was threatened to be set fire At a late hour this forenoon we received the 34. drid Papers to the 11th instant, which, though not if so late a date as our private letters, contain the N. lowing account of disturbances in Valencia, v.i.:th are mentioned in the French Journals: MADRID, JANUARY 10. The Government has received dispatches from Vt. lencia, dated the Bth inst. by which it appears t 1.4 there have been occurrences in that city of a natize to disturb the public tranquillity. On the 7th, in the evening, a number of pea-,:r.s assembled and demanded that the Regiments (.lA7. tillery and that of Zamora, which formed the gat:i. son of the city, should leave k, especially the r:s•; and desired that the battalions of the Local N;,tic.:al Militia should be formed: the Municipality asses. bled, and the Captain-General sent an Officer to in quire into the affair, who brought word that he was stopped on the way by a troop of peasants, who in sulted him, and even went so far as to exclai:r, " Death to the King's Lieutenant !" " Death to :le Captain-General, who tries to insult the Peofler " Death to the Political Chief, who is a servile ,con drel, a despot !" with other expressions equally e fensive to these Officers, and that many of them U arms, which they flourished over their heads. The Captain-General being informed of all particulars, and learning from the Political Chief:! - at he was besieged by the rioters in the Town-llall, proceeded with fifty men of the regiment of Zan:c:a, with some Officers and a Colonel, to the place cf :1:e Constitucione,where he occupied the gate of he hva.e of the Municipality, and dispersed the crowd in !he square ; but some of the rioters having taken ross.:i sion of the balconies, &c. of the Casas Capitulares, the Captain-General went with some soldiers to dis perse them, and enable the Municipality to take its measures at liberty ; but several rigidors opposed this, pretending it was a violation of the rights and liber ties of the people, shewing an extraordinary wal :11:h which they had not manifested when besieged !,y the rioters with arms in their hands: they r.,.1 then passive witnesses of the violation of the law, A::1 felt the nullity of their power to express them.— The Captain-General, however, made the riote:s :e -tire, and enabled the Municipality to deliberate wi.h the necessary tranquillity. The Captain-Genera; a::,4 the Political Chief patrolled the city with soldiers of the regiment of Zamora till past midnight, when tranquillity was fully restored, without any accide - at having occurred. The next morning the Municipality published Proclamation, accusing the Captain-General of hav:. illegally entered their place of meeting, at the he.ld of the armed force, of having dispersed the who were there assembled to deliberate, &c. but tLit the Municipality was resolved to follow the ro.t,i ci honour and patriotism. The Captain-General isuei a Proclamation ordering the above to be torn and prohibiting any greater number of pe:scn , th.ut , four to collect in the streets. We have received a New York Paper of the Sht ultimo. The following are extracts: k PI A U A • a ST, n. Z nt r e ff e fa. :r.f • :Us Vl. aze 17 3 :S', al trr,. was d e at 1121.1. FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. It is said that the Spanish Minister has witliJravri himself partially from Washington, on account Callava's case ; and that he will not, probably, vi-t mote than once during this winter, until he hex , from his Court. We suspect his determination on this score is somewhat precipitate. Letters have been received this morning firm Odessa of the 28th ult. but do not contain a rroi•i of political interest ; and, as they come from corres pondents who usually devote a considerable portion of their epistles to politics, we conclude erer)thing continued tranquil, and nothing of importance bad occurred up to that date. The accounts received this morning from Ireland, represent crime as still stalking unsubdued through the Southern Provinces. The peasantry are daily' becoming more audacious, and in some instances they hare had the temerity to contend with the soldiers. It