The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-29 00:00:00

_ 1 rw4 ._ • 'to Ilia pukce, WI The culp •. ftpasig was mortally wounded, exhibilaillso greatest contrition, and, • runlionsen to give _ttp 4 twashoiti, tllegolly poslesietl. anti 4n e akitnip. Ism Lie)* roaegtins. : Liter Using- , jug atv fo4gste'ttAte4;thelfnAtidiolb lit M .e, l O, counAhhowilli• .tie 'a to -rutaltry_ 4 1 kind . J. TheloVsamitsg dye A K dirt . "vtpicfr. Ate .epee turns Ittitirliuto ' oP4tcrit-V - iIA 1. 1 4 A: WV. fie*V4ll 0 141 14 sl o , l 4:4witit4i-irr , •1 ) :!, ?ctl. ~ • • ', John f rt. ,Ms lls•liallppmra, h 104ael Kel 1, ly, ant! fig r ibea, to berifisealitllnWe tone of New. eassli; ' , rite hlseaf t tikiiitistr. aril& Grady oad ./ A. So he irdelverifill ilaislblvet tW , wh twat iir Jausarreeil. .a4.,'ttrast't slot tact gsi. Ilse 'Wier' oft the • lithflePentitt *On siOilli ateass fmtieti iniftlhatteePOOF the J odel:s in be'lueiiiigshrii in the AllsiteVpieoewitiottill hit malefactors, ald•rot 19 Fperipon tosthein binds. • 114eriglay the .alit "flitted as the See Hoyle, spith•titttl.ol4 iiishopef Limenekewlttore * (listens ;,:dtiherttlissrty was. invited U 3 *Wert their Lordship*. 1111 1 44critmot boy kit this cis, oil Wetioesday for Deslitturiffille *JUditif Mt tiff tositurrrow fur DANIA 't'r'" ' t ''' • 'L • 11l 4 , 1 ' ' .4* blinnallttellf, DECIIIIIII2% 22. SVll*kbflOY AIIOIIrVIILUNTARIET GIVEN UP IN o• sa ' 5, :. kliltitlf. The NI lorvier . letter 'we received retie. etorvi mg find *friend at Listowel;• it tsar wastestgratifyiug I.4tarevread the rtutriiistuts of Ducker ,C.ltarch and his &wily, ore beyond ell praise:— • • • . " Liston'', Friday Evening, Dreemberlll. " .1 loam great satisfaction iu anise you the important ?welt of* voluntary surrender of White Boy arms, to Doctor Church, a Magistrate of the county Kerry, this day. I shall 1...e1he post if I enter much bale the part icrthirs—rbey were pioartived to him about a ftirtarigit since from thi• day, and the promise has beer perforated. This is the that instant. of all earnest amid sincere lute:llion to return to peace sod good ord. r again; Doctor Church went ouattendrd by any one but his son and Mr. Kitson; they proceeded istto the motiotaintt, about ten miles from Listuwel, to a place bur. rt.-radio* the scanty of Limerick, and is a direction between dhleryfrole and Comic bland, and tonchiag on Kuockos postal, dm properly of Lord .Headly. 1 should sot be so partieslar in describing the place, hot that it appear to be material, as it was the brat part of this county which was in. :era. Prom Linterirk,and from Which issued too those bands tiumemitreed into over Odes tor the plowler of Ilve.arms • Hurst,* 113 stand, all is good condition, and awe promised to AO btoollit In—among Shows Rivets up is the one taken fro 1 . 1, All r. Heston, the night of the attack *pow his house-- I need add tin more than to say, that they have invited Doc tor 'Mooch to their pariA Chapel of Knockingoshil, to ad. ministry to them the noths of allegiasee; • happy change iron the oath by which they had Wore Mooed ethers." ' blotwithemoding the awful examples that have be made amen the commencement of the Com- • mission, we are concerned to ray that the same a.litirty prevails mongol the misguided peasantry to -pewees themselves of fire-arms. I- , , s About one o'clock this morning, the ho of the Rev. Senior! Moonset!, of Bal!Onion, loosittocked by , ati'arittird banditti, who demanded Wins, rod wkqeD Mr. Maunsell denied having Amy, they Riegel': diet they shwild get money to• buy some, sAltereriee would burn his house to • cinder. Mr. Manuseil vrii..pbbged to hied their-sut a thirty shilling note; thty then swore Most vehemently that he wee siding in getting a party of military in Lie neighbourhood, and also swore that they would let the moon and eters slime through hi. body. The houses of Louglitu, Slattery. suit Gorman, in the same neighbourhood, were also attacked tine morning, in mart h of tire-wino. Oa the night of Wednesday last, fifteen houses inethe parish of [Nonni', were attacked by a unto her of armed ruffianv, who demanded arm. and cosh ;• where they•were disap p ointed in the objects of their search, they bound the proprietor of every oath to send a pound mite to a place *hid,. they appointed. Oh %Vednesttoy last on inquest was held on Vie' body of Owen Cullinaiw, at Rockhill, near Enrol,' by Janice Beonett, E.q. Coroner, when • sirerdiet of Wilful Murder was found 'gaited a lowly or those nightly marauders, who came to de mand fir ..arms front him. It appeared that alter t; reeking open the door, Cullinane, aided by his briAlter„, mule a most spirited resi.tatice, and sue 'reviled iii -keeping r:ut the it4sa.ions; in the con flict, the unfurtunste pour own received three gun soot wounds, of which he banemished in great sgony unlit Tuesday last, fallen death put an cod Is Lusufferings. I " : . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. t . ••` GERMAN PAPERS. NUREMBERG, DICCENBER 17. We communicate the following accounts from Coustautitiople, which collie down to the middle of November, .atid are from a Frenchman now in that eitv; who is well informed: " There were mill very dstr•rent opinioas in the Divan respectiog the demands of Rnssia : these opinions are in all like lihood only politically different, fur at the bottom *ll the Members of ihe Divan me probably ani mated by hatred to Russia, and would willingly !eject all its demands. if They did not fear the con sequeoces of such a step. But they are not agreed Now the ininoer in which they shall proceed.— Some advise eons eP•ion to avoid a war; the others are for caning through the knot with thesisold.-.- The Grand Vizier is at the head of the first vastly, mid *reins Co be ou psiticularly good terms with I.ord Sirsagfii(d. " The Kees Etiendi was likewise inclined to this party, in n Itia : atprece excited ;he disp , essiire of the Sca - .11 his dismigisaM 11 !"/RI t-','w . , C ti .. otti7ezt s .1 3 /ff. 440Clominintlieit fi w tt spa p eigirlEer, 1 in the town The vicinities acquired a certain infamous pre-eminence, ..rich entitles them to witness so tesritic and ao unusual en exhibition. It is satisfactory to find that in the neighbouring counties the public peace is not disturbed, and that in the county of Kerry the peasantry hive volun tarily given up a considerable quantity of arms to a Magistrate, and that this same Magistrate was in vited to the parish chapel by the peasantry fur the purpose of tendering to them the oath of alle giance. In the county of Limerick, however, the prolific source of disturbance, the hot-bed where the evil was engendered and acquired its most den gerons luxuriance of mischief, there are still some indications that the original seed is not exhausted. • whif Houses ure still attacked and arms seized, alarming notices are distributed, and threats of further guilt daringly held out; but a spirit so active cannot be instantly allayed, and we must wait the progressive operation of the means of correcting it which have been applied by the Government. There were no arrivals yesterday from Paris or Madrid. We may presume that the next will bring an account of a change having actually taken place in the Spanish Ministry. Flanders send Hatnburgh Mails, with Papers from the latter city to the 18th, and from Brussels to the 24th instant, have arrived. The accounts of a Revolution at Constantinople, announced in the Paris Journals, upon the alleged authority of private letters from Vienna of the 12th, remain without confirmation. The Austrian Observer, down to the 15th inclusive, contains no news what- . ever from Turkey. This metropolis was visited yesterday by a vio lent storm of wind and rain. The Thames on many points overflowed its banks, and the neigh bouring wharves and houses were under water. West. minster Hall was flooded, and the ends of several streets leading to the river were inundated. The Temple Gardens shared a like fate. The accounts from the country are terrific. The mail coaches, stopped on various points by the floods, were obliged to remain on the wry, and it was with dif►- culty the mails, sent forward by extraordinary means, reached town. The waters are so much out at Eghsm and Staines, the road is quite impassable. A bridge near the latter town has been entirely torn op. The Exeter and Pool mail coaches could not last morning proceed farther than Egham, where the mails were taken from them, and conveyed across, and for a considerable distance afterwards in a bust, the road being under water. The guards proceeded from Staines in a chaise, with four horses, to the General Post Office. The Portsmouth mail was delayed at Kingston yesterday morning upwards of an hour, in conse quence of the waters being out. On Thursday there was n tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, hail, and rain at Oxford, which continued nearly rn hour with unabated fury. The rain literally came down in torrents, the streets throughout the city were like rivulets, the thunder was awfully loud, and the lightning extremely vivid. The town of Eton presented ■ like appear ance, and the country, viewed from the Round Tower at Windsor, resembled a lake studded with islands. This inundation must prove destructive to the fruits of the earth, and we fear not less in jurious to the health of its inhabitants. The Miaow, Captain ()cuing, whose arrival from India in the Dowtss was announced about ten days ago, was on the morning of the 23d instant blown out of Margate Roads, and melancholy to relate it was last morning posted at LLOYD's, that there is strong reason to suppose she has been lost on the Kentish Knock, and only two men saved. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz.—Captsin JOHN BARNET SOTHEBY, London—Air Madras and Chili.; and HENRY ANDREW DRUMINOND, Castle Bom day and China. The butter trade of Dublin has suffered, and is suffering a very serious decline. The total ddi- r „ --,. ' ,~ • The following is 10 **trot* from the above iLter estiiig work, just published:" " At the foot of this st:'lar waillOi l liared on repn*P, n c M. r _ torn had formerly beard, the boaca of If ibult Trull, use of the remora ancestors of Marotta, and • man renowned fvr deeds of valorous enspeine in the fifteenth century. Frusta the grate of this warner Norna of the Fitful.head served bulled in showy king She send, •ta (as) last where it ass I•te light and loose; so that it seemed plaits that she would shortly complete whet the rude winds had began, and make here the bones which lay there Interred. A. she laboured she muttered her magic song; fur without the rtitair rhytee NO form of northern superstitious was ever perforated. We have perhaps preserved too many examples er ihese ties es. taboos; bat we cannot help attempting to tranblate 'WU which follow, " Champion, famed for treelike toil, Art thou silent, Rilsolt Troll? Sand. and dust, and pebbly stones, f Are leash's bare thy giant bones. Who dared touch the wild bear's skin Ye slumber's! on, while life was in A MOMSn now, or babe. may come • And east the covering from thy tomb. k Tel be not wrathful, Chief, nor Slime eyes or tors with sound or sight! I come not, wills unhatlsen'd tread, To wake the slumbers of the dead, Or lay thy giant reliques bore: But what 1 seek thou well eau's* spare. Be it to my hand allowed To shear a merit's weight from thy shroud; Yet leave thee sheeted lead enough To shield thy bones from weather rough. See, I draw my unagic knife— . • Never while thus, weet in life Laid'st thou still for sloth or fear, r. --- 77:yrbe. point and edge we r e elitteriogorar; -- 1 , ' Olier, the teammate nowt sever—. .."Walten Now, or sleep for error ! wilt sot wallte--the ` The prise I sought is fairly Thanto, Ribott , thanks—for Mosso:. • Shall smooth Its rolled crest for thee— ' Aud while afar its billows foam, Subside to prate sear Rilsolt's tomb. Thanks, itibolt, thanks—for this the might Of wild winds raging at their height, • . When to Hay place of slumber sigh, 1 • Shall sofas to a lattaby. ; , ,el / ." Au " She, the game of doubt atml 41reei, Norma of the Filfal•bead, .1)01a. X • • - Mighty is live own despite—. 4 . 1 a" ' " • Miserable is her might; .tI, r o. In despair mod frenzy great... - ,14i41" , " , at In her greatness desolate; 4 +•340 tat 1,..1 • - Wisest, wickedest who Well caw keep lbe weed she Tuesday bring Christmas-day her Royal High• seas the Princess' AUGUSTA, attended by the Hon. Mr.. EGERTON, left Frogniore for St. George's Chapel, Windsor, sad there met the Dean of Windsor and the Canons in residence, when her Royal Highness received the Sacrament, and after wards returned to Frogmore. The Duke of RUTLAND has invited a party to a magnificent entertaimueni, which is to given at Belvoir Castle on New Year's Day. Belvoir Castle is now illuminated with gas. On Wednesday last Lady AUGUSTA and Captain FITZCLARENCE arrived at Rostellan, the beautiful sent of the Marquis of TISOBOND in the county of Cork. Madame CATALANS conclyded her series or three concerts at Edinburgh on Monday, "in each of which," says the Edinburgh Star, "we believe she has been as attractive and successful here as in ally other part of the kingdom." On Monday the rensAins of the Countess of Bas- BOROUGH, with those of the infant FOP of the Hon. General WILLIAM and Lady BARBARA POMPONS,. were removed from Besborough House, Caver.dish square, for interment in the family vault, at St. 111ary's Church, Deiby. Mr. WHITMORE, the son of the Attorney-Ge. neral. at Halifax. was shot in a duel there ou the 10th ult. by Mr. a-110RWL E. STREST. A Society has been formed in Brecon fo► the pre. serration of the remains of ancient Bntish literatore. and for the encouragement of the poetry and inane of Wales, under the name of the Cambrian Society in Gwent. it is in connexion with the other So cieties of a similar nature, and is supported by the principal Nobility and Gentry of South Wales. The following is • ropy of the inscription which will be placed on the tomb-stone of Pucust HEsSEL In Memory of PlifEBE HEMEL Who was born at Stepney, is the year 1712. . • She served, for matey years, As a Private Soldier in the sth ftegieneul of Foot, In different parts of Europe, And in the year 1745 fought seder t►e coonnand oto be executed, bin io rtber OKI* . • .. .E.L.111 i examples are thou g ht to be most re- -- _. 4( ' • .1. ••• .. I ?Vitt sae tneu are to be hanged in the town of - i \ ........... , 440 - 41 3- 4 w • a. . 4 ton the 31st of this month, and two men 1 r, aof Shanagolden on the 3d of January. / ir , - 'I I .sow -•- el, Ax v t 4 % ..t '. •••Are, ' ties of these towns have, we pre.ume, T:4 II PlRvirii. certain infamous pre-eminence, which .sue-- FRP . , 711 F. ; 4 , • !!!' _ _ , The Turkirli fleet is in bad condition, and will notl be able to put to sea 'gain belare the spring. For' ' ,pled :out, in order, at least, ant to leave the. preeks it) entire postiessiou of the Archipelago. as o lhaty now are, and from which the Turkish fleet eld not expel them when it cruised in those seas. ery thingtelative to the war with Persia is kept ! ails secret. It is known. however, that the r ersians have been Indiana victorious, and that the I arts has not a sufficient force to oppose them. It la now said, however, that great armaments are making in Asia." Na per accounts from the More. Oft to the 14th 4410ftaber say, that the hope that the Turks would • am Isadertake say thing of importance this winter is fully confirmed, and the Greek Chiefs flatter 4Wrialwlves that they shall be able before the spring, ii*diatiroy the Turkish power in the Moresby means Al the, inhabitants of Coron, Pianos, sod Artos. ,Iris be secure, however, at all events, the Mainotes F'horre requested the supreme Council at Colonials and the Eccles'astical Synod to remove to Napoli de .114alsoisa. but this proposed has been rejected for idge "resew. The torts of Pauses, Chiclin. Mist 'is illahroim, and Mains, which had been much dialoged in the late campaign, have been entirely despaired, to secure against the future irruption of •410e.Turks the country of Sparta, or the Alainotes, •Ilrhiab* wholly delivered. '' !The differences between Demetrius Ypsilanti, the to oleo, end the Military Chiefs, continue. The ter are all inclined to recognise as Archistrotegos 'the brave conqueror of Tripolizzo. whose heroic coo ' Vega is generally admired. The choice must, how. Vise, be made tom General Assembly, which will 'apeedily be convoked. A strong division of the k fleet covers the posts that have been deli- Vered.—(lVitremberg Correspondent, December 17.) MUNICH, DECEMBER 15. Count Arco, President of the Court of Ap. pa' I, lately received an anonymous letter, calling 1 upon him to issue a new law in criminal matters, sod threatening him with the fate of Kotzebue. on , bas this law wave promulgated by the Ist of Octo lime (what year is not said.) The letter is dated ,Nlfith November. In consequence of this letter an advertisement has been inserted in the newspapers,, addressed to the writer, iu which he is told that' what he desires tends to a change in the laws, which, ' - the Bavarian Constitution, cannot be by made except by the King and the Chambers, and not by the President of the Court of Appeal, as the anonymous writer erroneously suppose.. If, therefore, on reflexion, he considers his plan as use ful, he will do better to present a petition to the Chambers, in their approaching Session. than any longer to cherish the idea of perpetrating a crime which would be wholly useless towards the attain ment of his object, and fatal to himself. FRANKFORT, DECEMBER go. In the sitting of the Diet on the 7t h, the Presi dent proposed to defer the discussion of the dif ferences between Prussia and Anhalt Cuethen, be cause a Conveption respecting the navigation of the Elbe had been concluded, and there was great rea. son to hope that these differences would be deter. mined amicably. The Prussian Minister being persuaded that the difference was probably already adjusted, or certainly was very nearly so, declined entering on the subject. Most of the Members ap. proved of the proposal of Austria, only the Minis ter of Anhalt expressed the readiness of the Duke to come to an amicable arrangement, as he has re peatedly proved, but that having consented, out of regard for the Court of Austria, to adjourn the Diet till the 7th December, and, consequently, the discussion of his grievinices, till the 13th De cember. The Minister has positive orders to refuse his assent to a further prorogation. The Diet resolved to defer for six weeks the deci siou of the affair, hoping to receive shortly the ra tification of the Convention fur the navigation of the Elbe. and in the expectation of an amicable arrengenient between the two parties.—( Frankfort Papers, December gl.l FLANDERS AND HASIBURGH MAILS. TRIESTE. DECEMBER le. According to the latest acconi,ts from Candia, the Greek insurgents hid made incredible pro- Kress, and kept the Pachu and the Turkish autho rities blockaded in the city of Candi& They had seized on the fort of Karabin's., one of the sitost important positions in the ialand. The Turk., who had hitherto received assistance from a divi sion of the Ottoman fleet stationed in the neigh bourhood, are in the moat critical situation. The Greeks, who are are animated by despair, are five times as numerous as they, and daily receive rein forcements by sea. The most remarkable Ordinances of the Eccle siastical Synod of the Mores, are— !. One to modify the rigour of the fasts for the whole time that the war for liberty shall Continue. S. One forbidding to consider as dishonoured women who may have bits ill-treated by the barbarians during the horrors of war, since, ■cco.ding to the usage of the Greek church, they must be looked upon as victims and martyrs fur the liberty of the people. 3. An ordinauee prescribing prayers for the Greeks, who sinew the beginning of the holy war have perished iu all cosutrira fur this great cstise.—[The 'nine Synod equine all the faithful to regent as a holy martyr the Patriarch who has been put to death, and to eundruin the new one as im pious, au Twirl% and ■• heretic, and ont to listen to or follow iu any °nutter his pastoral instructions.] ..f t• THE BRITT 44 4 J • to ',fro, i,•;s ,A is LONDON, r n. f. SATURDAY. Das f etass tio. 1821. It is the intention of tht:Clovernment of Ireland to make permanent the Spacial Commission ap pointed for the trial of pendia charged with offences against the State as the disturbed districts of the south of Ireland. This was intimated at Lime rick by the SOLICITOR-G.IIIIIAL on Saturday last, when the trials of the several prisoners being closed, the Learned Gentleman moved that the Commis sion should adjourn to the 12th of January. The Court will then meet in whatever place the neces sities of the country may require, mod so from time to time until the vigour and power of the law shall hove effectually suppressed those pernicious prac tices which, whether arising from evil habits in the social system, or from some defect in the moral and religious instruction of the lower classes of the peo ple, Ireland has so frequently had cause to deplore. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in moving the ad journment of the Commission, took occasion to make an eloquent speech, in which he commented upon the distracted condition of the country, and forcibly pointed out to the wretched ban ditti the certain destruction that they were hes ! .- ing upon themselves and their families. The speech was calculated to produce a very salutary effect upon the tone of the public mind in the county of Limerick, as well by stimulating the friends of social order to more active exertions, as by deterring the turbulent and licentious from fur ther persevering in their flagitious courses. The compliment which he psid to the Gentlemen of the county of Limerick, who with such laudable zeal came forward to serve upon the Petit Juries on this solemn occasion, was eminently merited ; but we have no hesitation in saying, that had they and their countrymen of the same rank evinced equal energy at the first manifestation of a turbulent spirit within their county, in suppressing every attempt to violate the public peace, this painful, and we hope we may add, this final duty had not now been required of them with such imperious necessity. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL further observed, that the proceedings of the Commission had already been attended with an evident improvement in the stair of the country. It would be fearfully ominous indeed for the future condition of Ireland, if the terrible aspect of offended justice had not produced some impression upon the minds of the multitude. There is not upon earth a more imposing spectacle than is offered by the mode of dispensing the cri minal law of this country. It must particularly affect the irnaginatiou in (daces distant from the ordinary seats of the courts of. law ; where cone. quently it is only presented to the public mind at certain stated and fax distant intervals, and there. Fourth, Gat•effel bought in itruce.—(lJab/A betweea was at - moor of ;hr ran front leo, 111 tIK hour and a tullr. scg a.m. wasarui sins ear mown' Intervals, sou inere. surierilig a very serious uecione. Ihe total de ft- woo o. •tte 3 w.. ...., "'svgs.. 1.10.1" OW cos. Serial apd bltve sowstrectedly caused his dismissal' wow is any , manner his pastoral instructions.] matey of the year 1821, on the average of the two Of the Doke of Cumberland, • . 1 . ' - fore loses none of its effect by too much familiarity. At the Battle of Funtetniy, ~.,' front office, which was cortiusunicated in an order NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 15. , former years. 1819 and 1820, amounts to no less , , . Where abe received a Bayonet Wound ; J . 1 address* , iusisexhately. from IIIC quitan t o t h e srroacT FROM • PRIVATE COMMUNICATION. Hard indeed must be the heart that can remain ~ • , '6,,,,,,d O t a t ert, pod, was /pony unlOOked-for by the The news which we receive to-day from Russia unmoved during the awful moment that passes he- than 30,866 firkins, being nearly one-half ! How this deficiency eau be accounted for, we shall speak in her arm. Nee long life, which enninieneed is the Inter. Ho!friffrs Reign or Queen Anne, extended to George the Fourth, I I ) thert . hint for some time b-eii a is extremely iuteresting , suisuuderapodkag bepreesi ilie.e iwo , high officers. lii consequence of an order issued by the Cabi- twern the summing up of the Judge and the re- I more at large hereafter. We believe we shall be turn of the verdict. Who can hear the solemn enabled to prove, that it is in sante respect attri- By whose munificesice the received • • t Antoqg the pertabers . or the Divan, there are also net, ell the fortresses near the Boot err of Turkey , . Comfort and support its her latter yea r s. judgment of the court dooming the wretched cul- butable to the superior advantages possessed by She died at i;rigliton, where she had lung resided, okistionfe intlivideipts who behold with greet art to be placed in a respectable state of defence, prie v . • . L., ~, • certain out-ports, and which neither DUblin nor becemher 12th, 1821. dissatisfaction even Lord Strangford's interference iit Etignieers have already arrived at lonise], where prit to an ignominious death, without feeling some c . 6 • p Lurk enjoy. -4 Da Int apes.) Aged 108 Years— ,' this busiue•ri, ar4isegill. pilliolly frt.* themselves they have had several works begun. The old works of the deadly sickness of the heart which must at And tics buried bete. fro 4,. t The Clokkpitite Now:wits are the grin- are repairing, and the outward fortifications will be tha t ' moment throw its chilly influence around the M sham:lloLT AcciDeNT.—On 'Wednesday (Briyhles GE:eft...) I• morning last Colonel 'f AY Loa, of Farnsfield, near u venoms a pie - gumption.. in general, and considerably increased. miserable being whose crimes have reduced him to Mansfield, went out to shoot game, and a person of A end fish weighing 201 b,, w a y be bought it s Arians in.:Assittenfor., The Porte never By virtue of an order from the Emperor, Mo. the Dublin market fur twealy-peuce.—(Dabim . 1 / 4 - . , . * -a• orapentAssjtratti . new rights to favour of Foster, General-en-Chief of t h e ritutue,..„ , is ma k.! such a condition ? Such things must produce • the name of KEY (formerly a respectable farmer of `•4 i f " 4 00 , it (I..ew not appear, how ing a tour to visit the fortresses, and to Cake such powerful impression upon the public mind, But Mapplebeck) accompanied him for the porpose of Paper.) A moteh for a considerable wager, between I ,•'r ':. r n would rather en.ue. corps of troops is to assemble near Catuiniec, in Colonel's gun went oil; and the unfortunate KEY 1 1 to . • ' .4 ft 4 ve altle to exercise those eights. measures as ciieumstauces require. A numerous hat all !lopes of seeing • Roos- in Podalea. It will have a park of above 100 in Limerick there have been many fearful examples offered to the turbulent in the executions of the convicted offenders men have alread aid , carrying his game-Isag, when by some accident the received the contents in his head, winch carried away latter. The. Colistimintople are in rani. paters of artillery, as well heavy Cdllllo4l as field • Six 1 p one of his cheek., an eye. and part of his nose. man on foot and as an ridden by a boy, was 6 " le undertaking was, which ran frual Wheohy to Yolk, a distance of 13 miles, in the tided lost week, in Yorkshire, in favour of the 11 '' • od Is n o w spok en o f. in ras recta. the forfeit of th e i r li ves w ithi n t h e c i ty , an d we now The poor sufferer w just elite on Thursday, but shortest time; wloch the ass ran iii one hour dud 7! : \ titcLece itself, otherwise its Several regiments of foot have just arrived at fi n d that there are seven other unheppy individuals without hope of recovery. i I W minutes, beating the pedestrian about a hale. . I, ' • ' k . •,, , .-,•i„ : • . •• - , • . .... . ~... _ ' • .._... , _ ..:,.. .z.,-, • _--- _ ~...---........ _ . ... 1 - 41 q1 .11P 9, WFMN x,, • have commanded the Russian troops which r e m , intended to act in Italy, is going to resume his for.• • tner post of Commander in Chief ou the frontiers,. of Persia. It is said he will his head-quar44l at Tiflis. ~r, It is affirmed that it is intended to open a format i loan in favour of the tirceks, under a high gue- ii: reptile. AUOSBURG, DECEMBER 18, The Austrian %truer of the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th has no news whatever from Turkey. FROM THE MAINE, DECEMBER 12. • According to late accounts, hatred to all Chris. r Liana is said to have attained the highest pitch in 4 the Barbary States, so that the Porte, in cue tt should be involved in war, may probably derive great support from them. The invasion of the Persians is considered at Constantinople as a diversion contrived by a great European Power to favour the Greeks. This statement is designedly eircula'ed to inflame the hatred and fanaticism of the Turks. A report was spread at Corfu that the Lord High Commissioner would be recalled, and be succeeded by Sir William Beutinck, suit thit under him General Oswald would command, who took St. :Mara from the French in 1812. The fortresses on the Danube are full of Asiatic troops. There have been many executions in Ser. via, because connexions have been discovered be men the Serviette and the neighbouring Alacedo piens. The provisional Greek Government at Calamata has divided all Greece into the following six pro vinces:—Epirus, Macedonia, Thessaly, Attica, Pe lopoimestis, and the Archipelago. The Coils,* is to consist of thirty senators. Its sittings transferred to Tripolixzw.—(Hornbargh Pupim Deceisber 18.) • 'P rgr Pr tri PP eb