The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-08 00:00:00

p ~I ~.t . li .\ DILION 1117ELLMENCE. PAM, PAPUA. rams, sues 8. The °Artois Odle brig Ls Caroline, which ar reed at Marseilles the it7th May, sod left Smyrna A* 4th, Metes, opal the authority of a Greek in ternam privateer, that there were then at 'peon Rem 30 to 33 Greek ships arnsedagainst the Turks. ketters frees Dijon state, that the frost oo the 29th May had greatly injured the vines in that quarter. It is said that the law respecting the Liberty of the Press. or relative to the ceusure, will be pre. seated earlyvezt week. The principal force of the Insurgent Greeks on the coast of Peleponueses is naval. The Yspo• tiers and the Hidriotes have erased more than 300 vessels. This numerous flotilla is spread over the Archipelago. It is said they have already cap tured a Turkish frigate sod three brigs, and taken them into the Golf of Peres. Five per Coots._Setarday, 86 f. ; Deferred Stuck, 97 L sic. MADRID, MA? 94. • rgi.TRACT PROM 4 PRIVATE LITTER.) The proposition of the Cortes that the two In fants should go, the one to South, and the other to North Americo is received more favourably every day; and politicises are of opinion that, by the establishment alive kiogdoms in that part of the world, with a national repeesentation and an *dean bayous commercial 'relay with the Peninsula, they aft trot only be limited. hut also confirm anew the prosperity of Slain .end the Americas. Although on the appointment of Gen. Morino there was a greet outcry amongst certain indivi duals, they cannot 'deny that he hos acted with great spirit since he assumed his command ; he has even obliged the liitist . to resume hie former habits, and to continue his daily promenade. Tranquillity is co.wpletely restored, and in consequence of the rigorou• 111.11110 fill he has allopteil, we may presume it will not be again disturbed, at least under his command. Grocer! Pepe, who has been in Madrid for some days past, her obtained a pension •uf •40'00110 reels per annum. the has oho got half-pray fur all the Neapolitan refugees who have touched upon Spa nish ground. . Tranquillity prevails in the provinces which were lately the theatre of •tebellion.; but it is•to be at tribeted . solely to the preselite rT the troops, for, if they were withdrawn, sad only the authorities 'remained, the malcontents would soon appear in n more audacious nionner than ever; they have been repressed, but hot subdued. The remainder of Merino's band which dispersed on the torlearance of the troops. is divided into small companies of six, eight. and ten persons, and continues to Traverse the adjacent provioces, with out receiving any addition to their numbers. The Minister for Foreign Affairs comiretunitated to the Cortes the rupture of the Arniistice bettween llolivar and the Royal troops. Several Deputies proposed, that whilst the Cortes should be engaged in giving their attention to the fate of Venezuela and New Goosed', and in adopting such measures as would ensurethe happiness of the two hemis pheres, the Government should give orders Wits Generals in that part of the world, that the war, since it is inevitable, might be carried oo with as little bloodshed' as possible, and according to the principles of the rights of notions. The Cortes resolved that the proposition should be discussed in a secret sittiag. This capital continues tranquil. Count Lagsrde is expected to replace hl. Laval, whose equipages are in readiness. LEIPSIC, MAY 93. A traveller watity oT credit brings from Turkey the following intelligence The army of Ypsilanti augments every day : a part of it under the orders sof Colocobrony and Duca has crossed the Danube at Sistver : this corps had been joined by 10,000 Bulgarians and Sergi ans. The whole of Bulgaria has taken up areas, and the capital has Wen into the hands of the Greeks. The Army of Epirus is marching upon Thrush% The 30,000 Men,' whom the Grated 'Cork had meat, are almost entirely destroyed." LEIPSIC, MAT SO. We are overwhelmed here with intelligence from Greece. Every shawl-merchant that arrives from the frontiers of Turkey circulates as metes the inco herent reports which he has collected in the course of his journey. or what he extracts from his com mercial letter., which are hastily written, How is it possible to come at the truth in the midst of nar. ratites which are. evidently not authentic ? All these recitals. filled with improbabilities and con tradictions, inspire no confidence. The Germans who hove seen the Greeks entertain by no means an high idea of their military capacity. and have great doubts as to the success of the present enterprise. Several well-informed Greeks speak of it with pro hood despair, since they foresee that the Turks, after having recovered all their power, will shot up the schools, wheuce the . Greeks derived that in• strucuon, which, in time, would have rendered them capable of a political regeneration. Thus a premature revolution will have destroyed, as else• 'where, the promise of future advantage. EANTI, MAT 10. The richest inhabitants of Psara Chino, and several other islands of the Archipelago, are assembled in the isle of Hydra, to .concert the measures to be token when then' vessels join the maritime force of the lriotes, which is much more numerous. •UGSBOIRO, MAY 28. Intelligence from Hanover litotes. that his Ma jesty George IV. will arrive in that capital on the kith August next, by the way of Spa and' Hom burg. _ _ _ So extraordinary have been the late changes of the atmosphere, that the thermometer, which on se veral preceding days had stood at 43 degrees, at nottp,•on• Friday last stood at 71 degrees. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Stock.. 00 230 I India 80nd5....48 SO Pr. app Ct. Red.. 7611 k I Ex. Bills, 2... 1 pr. pas 3 tor Cent. B6 I Lottery Tickets 161. 1 9 ,. 4 piss 941 g I cons. for Ace... 77101 , Lk L. Awl.:. 0 I ...4t itl mug.* 4Nriewasties. cantr . olP. lilolllllll% *Litseat's Jugs 7. • Tie yes the lest Sea rafter Term The 11:446 ClaaCSt.Lot opened it at his beim in Illamities- Owe his Lordship 'being prevented from sating 6 C i l i a; A go g account of bis baying beak sent Int by *is Illeeente the Vlet-CIMAIICELLItt Ilford untie.% CO K 1 011 , KING'S BENCH, illerriatstesit, 11 . 1111MIDAT. Jutia 7. &fere the LOOM CHIEF JUITICR and Conon* autos a. iiiisATH. This was as action by the Plaintiff, an eitkraver, to recover a compensation for work and labour donne for the Defendant. also an engraver of eminence, to whom the Plaintiff had formerly been pupil. The SoLiciTou-Gicuntat. bladed the Plaintiff's case to the Jury. The Defendant had entered into an nigsKetneot with Messrs. Baldwin to repair and tvitio . eb the whole of the plates of Hogarth, for which 'Wine to receive 1,700/.. or 1101. fur each plate.—. The Defendant selected Mr. Itivers with whose abi litin he was well acqusititeil, from the circumstance of his having been his pupil, so execute part of the work. The celebrated palate of the Moreli to Pinch ley was confided to him. lie (the Solicitor.Gt neral) should be able to prove that the wook . which his client had undertaken to perform was ably dour, and in the judgment of the respectable Artists whom he should call as witnesses, must have occu pied at lewd seven months of the time of his s client. it was to recover a reasonable remuneration for that time so occupied that Isis client was compelled to bring the present action. He had deusauded at the moderate rate of half a guineas day, and hail received from she Defendant 441. on account, which the Defendant pretended to think a sufficient and full compensation. The Learned Grutlemats then culled his witnesses. Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Reimbach, Mr. Englehart, end other engravers, spoke to the quantity of la bour which the Mangle' must have bestowed on the plate in question, end judger{ Irvin the print taken from it, they computed that it must have occupied him 'from seven to nine month.. Mr. ScsaLerr, for the 1).1 . ..Want, said, be con ceived he had as good un answer to this case as ever wee - given in a Court of justice. lle would prove that fur 50g. his client could have got the plate 'completed fit fur publication, whilst here he had paid 447. and had been obliged afterwards to em ploy }Unwell; es well as soother artist. to Gooses the palate which the Plaintiff had sent home, before it could be published. The Learned Gentleman called 'Allen.—Witness is a -pupil of Mr. Heath, and lived with him. He saw The plate when the Plaintiff brought it *csset it required a deal of work to be done to it. Witness west ever the whole of the work except the faces, and was occupied a week about it. • 441. wottld have satisfied him bad he been engaged to do what Mr. Rivers' had done. Mr. J. Fox, another pupil or the Defendant, Mr. T. bury, and Mr. P. lb/dwell, tmeavera, were sheers the print WI taken from the plate in the state in which it was left by the Plaintiff, and they todsidered that 41)gs. weafd have been a Yiberal colopeniation for whet lota been done. J. Taylor rzooriteed.—Witneso is an engraVer • he agreed with Mr. Heath to completely repair the plate or the North to Fiochley. fit far publication, for filly guineas ; but he afterwards released Mr. Heath from that cootrict in favour of Mr. Rivera. lie considered that Mr. Wren would haie been liberally paid if lie had received 401. fur what he bad done. The Soirerroa-Gatruitat replied. • The Cutts JUSTItIi summed tip the evidence to the Jury, who, after a short consideration, found a verdict for the Plaintiff-.-Damages 96/. IPIIOIIIZII V. BAYLEY AND GOODirlif., The Plaintiff is an srmy-accoutrentent-maker to the Royal. Family. living at Cliaring•cress. On the night of the 10th November last the town was illuminated iu consequence of the Rill against her Majesty being withdrawn in the House of Lords. On that occasion the Plaintiff did not illuminate his house, and in consequence a mob 4.f person., con sisting of Upwards of 3,000, amentbied opposite his honor, and broke the windows by a discharge of stones mud brickbats. They came on the following night. aud again attacked the Plaintiff's windows, but were dispersed by the arrival or the police. The pre sent action was brought tinder the statute against the Defendants. being two of the inhabitants of the hundred of Ossulstoo, to recover the sues of 17/.. Its. 6d. the issount of the glazier's and carpen ter's bills for repaint. it appeared that part of the carpenter's charge was for nailing boards against tite r windows after the first attack., by way of pre venting the ill effects of the second. 'The cue being fully proved— Mv. Mammary contended that the charge fbr ariahog op the boards was not within the statute. Mr. Scsatzre consented to take off 91. 2s. 6d. au* that account. The Cater Arnica, in summing up the evi dence, regretted that in cases like the p►esent there was no easier mode of recovery. It was ue cessery under the statute for the Defendants to come before a Jury in order to have their remedy aver. He hoped that same Learned Gentleman in the proper place would propose a remedy for this inconvenience. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—da mages 141. lot. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Theas•Air, Iva* 7. IMILT V. DUGGAN: This was an action to recover a compensation in damages (or a breach of promise of marriage. The Plaintitf. it a young lady of about 2* years of age, deaghtcr of the late treasurer of the Richmond theatre. The Defenehnit became acquainted with her, and promised her merrier/1819, at which time he was an apprentic e ..to t-cosnufacturer in Nengste-street. Vet Oict fm let Pktutiff—D.- tu .gri 10/. . t»11 51,04. OLD DILLRIF V toil inisseat ro 7. ATINCIOIII OVRACIff AZ40110111511liff: J.Pliefores, aged 111, ..4 ire** DlPSarffiet, widow, sp 14, we,. todideti fat feistieellksinalisial oaf 'Wag frail Ore penes of Janos 1t ffe. rev, a bl. and.sla /solo. • - The robbery was essbatitted la one of Abowsliss receptacles of vies Near Goodeboa•e4eltle• riblieftlief Is a leailtamm wear tie Illiaseirrh 11 4 ,1selea, is &fewer, dried airy ksotrisilite Ike rub. beret. Il'irseblaa waif lbe IPesseessor pee a flew* ar.. robot of tire affair at tbs police ofica. ilbe deakri soy **Moir of tbe robbery. Tile Joey, after a rely abort coasaltstissa, aeltsilted botb iM Prioariers. John ihroltill was essiltally headed for a highway robbery in Drury-iliac—The Jury retonsed a verdict of sot Going. George Taylor was iodicted for Weskits, amid eateries the house of Alfred Vincest sod others, sad stealing therefrom a gold watch, valve thirty posses sad upwards. The Jory returned • verdict of Guild-.-Diroffs, hot ellealle lsentkd Ilts Prisoner io miter. Witham Williams was isdkied for beim( al brie before the expiratios of the term fur which he wu truseglitubsd..— Gouty. John Jirlgeon, aged 53, a mew et colour. was ha llallaasw obsaeliiag Charlotte Newberry, sod committing a rope. The eestiesee eawlioi he was *to ' sake it to say, ths Joey proDoueced the Prisorser GoOlgr--D•olk. Before Me Cosmos Sintenigttaild a L 4 ° 4 " Jen' • George Woodroffe, me* indinlishifor stealth's two pieces of brass metal, 10‘400 IlsolperlY at Messrs. Divvy. The ease was darn, ilia* owl is Jury rehired a verdict of Gulifg. The Prosecutor retemmaads/lw to matey, sad said be 'roo' again like•hims illsilines lei. The Common linstAusyslars. the Prisoner on the lenity Aeon him by hip malt*. Tbe protean a the Court was, that he should be foil one sbillisg, sal be POLICE. . sow-mtaire. Yesterday Rickard Searles, do boy who la charted erith baring adminirtere.l . poisoret to a nstarher of children of tin der age, was scan examiued at the above Office. e L e it the Mainm n ast of the medical Kenesaw' whir att the ehildreo, there appear,. no looter of their lives; bet the affair is still involved in touch ',mystery as to the Mai perpe trator of w diabolical au act. Tow* NALL, soorakaik t l• coorequeece of the repeated complaints made by the ream-table part of the irshabiteots of St. Gaiter-fields, against the intokrable truismices to which they are subject, owing to the number of brothen that mist in 'that aeigh bourlsood, Mr. Alderman flosioh laid the subject before the Corm' of Aldermen on the lam Court day, aad ou the worthy Slairistraie's representstimi, the Lord Mayor, mid the other Civic Authorities, as proprietors of the estate, have ordered the total exteratinatins of these sinks of iniquity, whatever might be the ',open.e or trouble of meth a proceeding. Ac rordlngly the kaorbulders end parish olleers have bees ap plied to, arid hawing promised their commotion Ind sup port in such a laudable object, warrants were Mewed spinet the proiwietoss of nu less tbao forty-six brothels is Dover and Artillery-street., besides several others is Fliatmtreet, and Friars-place. The whole of the Dependants appeseed yesterday, sad on their promising to quit by the 114th of this numb, the warramts were ordered to steed is fern,- rem over their head% net that sods SI refused to amply should put in hail I. answer guy ioillitioeut that sight be preferred against slows et the Sassier* It is inkstand shot no Ito then OW young wanes here here seibseni into theme beessrnidito the hot les yeses. the green! pen of when erne hear dead or Istaaltortels sad their pleselinOptidt b Whim NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POliellgetrna, Alms S. Arrived the Brilliant, Clekliele, sad Loodost traosports, from the klealitrrrsoran ; liedenisk Graves, from Pates. ; Yrs,. Ciertraids, Dna*, frees Aassterdeas for Liebe. • Willorlinies, Kira, frown the Downs for the Cape; avi d Isabella, Dalai*, from Dents*. Pami try the Delaford, Yowls& from It. Vhsorot's for Leedom. • rimllovni, Jose b. Passed by the New Maisie, Lewtlwaite, from Trinidad fah Leedom in 'forty-six days; spoke three weeks ago the Cosenseree, fro the Clyde to Quebec with migrants.. baited the Henry Clay, Potts, for Virginia; Fraaklyn, Schwas, for Bativia • Thetford, Bosch, for Naples ; sad Active cutter, for Famoetls. Lymniirmw, suits 6. The Ferber of the Honourable East India Conspeny's ship landed lire this temonsieg with dispatches; left 'China 111th February, and Si. Helms, 25th April. The following ships are Shortly expected to arrive: Marquis of Handy, Desks, Winchelsea s Doreeteliire, and Lady Melville. immoirrs, Joss 5. Ariived the Lora Mason& jacket with a mail from Jamaica, sailed 24th April. DEAL, 301111 E. Arrived and, sailed for the River, the Tastier, Turley, from Philadelphia ; Emerald, Moir, from Jamaica; Mary, Drew, from St. Mitliners • bodies, Spiller, from New South Shetland ; Spring Grove , for the SOnth Seas; Marquis if Angletey, from Jamaica • and several others, sautes no kaown imt hack the Androriede, for Madras. Caw:* down from the !titer sad mania the Zodiac, Ouster, far Quebec; Pacific; Taylor, rer Madeira • George', Raiser, foe Gibraltar; Porcupine, Wag, fur it:eous Ayres aid Fanny, Sadler, for Cowes, Re. Contidemble portiong of the counties pf Dublin, Ind Kildare, and of the Hiag's Couloir have been protlaimech - We learn. with much concern; that on the night of Saturdayweek, three dwelling-houses, and thirtean office-houses were set on fire led coosamed, .st.a w o e ' ( idled Woodeod i eoe foot of Biockamore Hill. situate one mile tient Bleatingtoo, and six Miles from RathcoOlt. bribe county of Wicklow. The perpetrators of this eboatinable outrogi re hiained for some tithe on the spot, sfter having set the houses on fire. The premises thin deitroyed *ere unoceapied. They *ere the property of Mr: Joith TAIIII g.—(Deblis Correspondent.) On Tuesday lost, shout two o'clock in the "Roth int. Tnomes Curium)" was berbaroitaly mar dried upon the Mods of Clooboy. within four mile, of the town of Templeniore, in the Barony of liter no, in this county, under citeurnitances of tht most 'gestated otrocity.—(elonavel Herald.) A few days ago, as five men were employed in pbortering the front of a large lionise at the corner of Market 'street. Oxford-road. the scaffold upcin which they stood all at once gare way. On the licit tatimatidu of their danger. four of the men jumped at one of the windows, sod all entered together withtlet rectiting the slightest injury. The filth mite fell into the street with the scaffold, without ttny other hurt than some alight bruises. The sea folding completely cleared itself Gent the bnilditig. but although carriages and passengers had been perpetually passing -and repaving, there happened to be wont at that monteut. sad it fell into the street with .8 Irtincnclotts croak, causing nit donee what ever, • • : .73 it . )„, nrOluri , iVll.4•Vedellked Nsgasee lbsposalas 144.11 aina1... 1 arlolli i6.6 " loili MUM impales boil dos Miles M • • - .7M7 Art 1 111 ". M a . " 4114 eele lP• ' • , • - . 41t/ey. purl. it. ' Rosso, W. c ii iss,. MlAs* 4, Zll'el Alle R. w ' Oe Di: .I.IW, A. Fiesoiss, Dr. MsloistissoSir O. illsomett, Re. N. G. Harberd, Mow. ii. Alkdarilsi D. MraPas, Hrs. Memo, Mt IL Roberts, Wesel ,Illetsal, R. lislobatewe, J. C kb" R. • *deft. Mr F. Hear, J. , Restisissre, J. P. =out Haldioassd, W. Ikbeicle. Sir J. , J. F. listebissas, lis.o MOON W. 111M111111, J. jaw. James, W. These,, Right Hoe. • Danaord, Lwd Leman, Sir W. Debris BP% G. Lessard, T. B. Tbsespows, i .L v. Ringo, R. Mosel, J. R. Weed, M. ,• Cloaloser, R. Morelos& Slr S. B. Wilber:wee, W. Comas, J. C. Mosey, W. T. Wester*, C. C. Cabanas, R. Maxwell, J. Wpm, C. W. Coin. sie I. Mattis. J. Wl'llistwead, S. C. Calerwto, J. liarjorilasks, S. Wititbrved, W. IL Crawley, S. Markisaseb. Sir J. Webb, Calomel Calvert, N. II i loos, Lord Croinposo, S. Newport, Sir Jobs TELLER/. Dr Crevice'', SisW.o l 4, W. Newest, Lord Davies, Cassel Palmer, F. Graaf, J. P. lissesslms, TO. Posted, How. B. lONIAN ISLANDS. PAPERS. RELATING TO THE lONIAN ISLANDS. Copy of a dispatch from Major Getters! Sir Frederick Adam. to the Right Notiourahle Sir Miens/ 'Maitland, dated Corfu, 50th November, 1819; relative to the distarbsoces at Santa Num; with *se eisclosere. courts, aettrutau tOvis, 1819. Sia--.11 will be Is your Riteelleutik recolledoo, that it was decided to commence the mole at Sails Kura, and the caul to cossionokate from it to the tows, is coseequwace of the urgent represestatiou of many of the ishabitsois of that island; mid you will ao doubt equally recollect, that yos would rot assent to ibis measure, until it was brought before you is the shape of a memorial, sigma by most of the respectable sad wealthy ishabitants of that city, soliciting that if the Government would &draw* usually the Sum of 4,1100 dollars, the remainder twil i ght be made good by a local tax. To this propositiow your Excelleoey *seemed; ►ut the particular details of the tax were sot regulated, until your departure from these islands at tbe end of Jose is the last year. Is the lest propesitioa which was brought before Govern 'lmeel, a petit of the supply was to be raised by an imposition Allatelit Ilaportaties of cora ; but as this would have fullest peculiarly hard os the rep lowest rusks of the inhabitants, aid epos the peasantry, the proposition was rejected, sad the mosey was raised by an larldttioeal tax epos the expert. silos of oil and wise. Susie loconvesienee leaving resulted, it was this year pee 'posed to modify the local tat, and after a good deal of use. saltation sad eserespeademee, it was determined that It should stud as Axed by the resolution of the Ilkii of Jeer. This easseere ea! the result of the combined opialenoter Ara statatst Zambeili and Mn toudari. ifs lennlptibill between tie direct tax epee the cieglidi or S i pa: well observe, that She lessees' ammo is -oat Rs sop f ur the minimum is Sled... a lower rate, the **s of that class would feel this inapueblianpeeteedons Wy kw. -4 , Year klerelleary is too well aware or the peened gilds Iterations wide, actual* almost all individuals is thseeelniti• etc's, not to (Molest if a repartitiois of this tax had boa Wt. to the ultimate Satisfies either of it committee of Mali+ duals or af local authorities, much partiality smile -mis doebtedly have bees thews ; to obviate this, the eirelest* is sonjesetios with the Regeul, titre directed to make this repertitise; bet this was aot to he Anal eatil it was see. Milted Is the Semite. The last prevision was with tlee vie*, that Mr. Zansbelli, from his local knowledge, might be aids I. rectify any thing that did net appear Oa be Meetly elide. able. With retard I. that part of the reeolitiee which-taxes the asimals sad the wipe prodatted, I felt eessiderable Mindy, sot lodged as to the anniud, which is in itself Wiliam est could out in arty way be considered as oppressive ; het 1 thought the etude of its cullecties might be hamlets* by Angie,: the ollieers if Governibest to make • ion of impels skies ism the properties of even the sery..Poorest of the peasants; but I Cully coincided with the measure, an ho. keg assarld that it Wes not the istridactids of any thing that was new, but plenty the extension of the very same process which has beef Meg established is the collection of the &clots, did some dther taxes. Satisfied with this assurance the wade went forth. The resolution of tie Senate was published is Simla Blues early is July, Ind all the measures amateurs. apse it were immediately carried MN effect I. its tows. I• order to avoid the inconvenience which would have op. silted to the Individual by calling them is from the distant pule of the Mimed, it was determined that the sausicipd 'Meer whose duty it was to prepare the lists, according ee With the taxes Wm sloe Inhabitants of the enmity were Min levied, should go rotted the villages, aid prepare these this epee the spot. And bee I may remark, that this mensero MO takte in coseetpersce of the +direct intafereaes of She resident, Sir Frederick Stoves : for the municipal . erne* with that utter iadiffekeace which too generally pe c = l :4 teaks here d re ee the isterests of the peasantry a . "said, to save laleatelf trouble, have obliged the Oriels 4. Isms Weenie into town, had not Sir F. Stoves very pee ray pretreated it. As however no part of the lax was to be levied before the meads of November, it was not the** aft-emery to begin the Needham of the lists until the hon. lays eseinteseedi this was conceded to ilia municipal oils err, that the prattice of his protegees might not be alter fer;d with. Taus a period of six weeks intervened between the men. shwa of the Ctirerntsent being made known; and the pelf. misery steps to their execution being effected. Theriot the vrit..le of this bog period nothing transpired which could at all Mad to the emersion, that the new taxes were is say degree aupiipelar, at least amoagat the peasantry. Amongst the higher !asks, indeed, awl_ partieulasty oa lbe pin of some individuals who hid been the most clamm ily.* for the eking of the email, eipressioas of disennied fee theppoonst they were called upon to pay, Mere Ward; but ilipelleacy 4 too well aware of l ed at ee Site sheet Iskods to be shrprised at this; bil'ea 1 tilleigiethiag had occurred tie lead to the nest distant infilledlimi that any discontent excited amongst the pea. saatry, sad the senator Zamhelli, whir had passed near three weeks in the island of Santa Marra, and who bad opporiu. shies of knowing the Nate of public feelings there, as equally iiiiiwast of the existence of is such dirroatest.... ' I was them sit a little surprised, whet I received a ossmes_ niceties from kW Frederick Steve; statiag not only that the Mdeicipal weer had been imOdled in carrying en bls duty is the very last iillate into which be what, Out that use of the Inepeetert of police, who had been scat out by the head be the local otermaeat with a posse of coisteithre is esioselfamme of tie repreerntatiens of the siterocipal. dew, Mid bees obliged, owing to the tumultuous men:. doge of slime the whole population of the village, sad' the threats of premed Violence, to return to the tarn with out having bete able to cummede spun the ditty with ' Ithiele be was isinasted. Is tessequence of this, Sir Frederick Sloven tbtiodlot It, right to proceed with a small detachment of troops taiwerdis , the village, but on approachisg if, the hills were settleoslyt tweeted. pith a body of anted me* to the arsouitt of safropli hundred. • • Unwillitig to commit the Geverameut by feeds' obe Dee. seats Its may art iir hostility, Sir erederirk wed Vellegy deterntiortd to suspeud his march, and seat footled wren. ter to leers from the peasants the mottoes. which had im. dined Ostia to adopt such terneltuary !averting.; emit afterwards ea the approach of the tread of the church of the: Island, who resided in the +teak he hitaiself • elli dews tie' ;valet with the lenders of the peasantry; from them he'd teed that their Mobility to pay the new tax bad `lien rise I I (o the tumult which his preseme appeared to apneas', aed the pessaltts a:Tiredly dispersed' with the ideated of re. ~.• . • ' amie, to lb* WAIN, Mt Nib Neeleauce thel L. *font( "- piing.* their esemisiate ao list Gams! Gerrecomeot. • Tic meet May, beinemr, *bra Sir Frederick Stoves was 4crosse4ieg Smoke village of Ilesebiotie, with the istsanith of more mineleiy iitto the circumstances of the ' lit p. be foetid List a large hotly of armed uses .hod again mid bad approached tames seam fire :rlle mccreded is !plumbs' than, by the seeriumses„ e they would draw up a petition, he world &man to Abe GareratOoveratheat ; and as the pessowts expressed great cositimmo iii.gasktil'Oris sod Mame Vales, be coo seated that sheet two gemilemee obssoW drew op their a 5.... i rid, which. was aceordielly.ilmi Is the Asp, in which it stands in the. melesore,. which Ste Frederick Storm pro mised should be forwarded to Corfu. The result of these imesseres was the appetites dispersisa of the lesisigeata. Thews traneartioas took place ow the Seth of September. O• the follewiag day, with the view of uarmisiolisisi the Made ails peasant', the Resided persuaded smeral ger.. demon of property to proceed to the Villeffell 611 to appease the minds of the ishabitants ; two of these per sees were however arrested, and after numb 111-ireatineat mat MO N the Iowa; amid • MA who had been employed as a emotable by the police, was assassinated by s party 9 f peasants. It became exident after this, that the Ararat was by no 1114•1114 allayed • but as, from every circumstance, it did sot appear probable that nay further valence would be emissitted, Nat'l the answer to the Petition prat to Coda should anivi, Sir Frederick Stoves mut wisely ab *Mimed Irons doing say thin' which should iscrease the irri totem, and coolined himself to talus' such measures as the asters of the Scree under his command restlercil expedient, to prityeat soy attack upon the town of Saute Mean ; devinues in which, 1 ant gamy is say, be was but feebly supported by the Weal authorities, sad very slenderly sad noefillingly assisted by the iolishitasto of the town, abbess% the peanuts had declared, that it was against thews pia- Mostly that their woogeaue• was directed. I received m Corfu the int ishirmatim of Me transsetimes of the ISO September on the morning of the Mth, sod cooesiving that trasquillity might be restored; without haviag recourse to force, I directed Sir Frederick Stoves to mallimta 111te,,Itra derd litre of Aromas sad coaciliation which be had adopted; and to amain the peasantry, that if they reltorried to their homes, and coodoeted themselves peoreably, the Covers. meet would give an iadelgrot coasideratios to their cum pla kits ! _ _ On the following day, Boding by Sir Frederick Slovens kites, of the lifith, that he had beds disappointed, I hell/Mt.. disk!, determiaed epos stadia( of a considerable rent forcemeat, which sailed In the mune of that evening, structiug hint at thews, lime to adopt tie utmost forbear ance, and mot to have recourse to force, unless obliged to du it by the coadoct of the peasantry themselves, at the same time directing hiss, if obliged to ad, to proclaim medial law. During the whole of the td October, things remsised tranquil at Santa Maur*, sad no appearance of any of the people beteg in arms existed, except a small body which had the appearance of an outpost on the road hetweeo the rd• loge of Sfsehiotio and the town. Things continued in this state during the early part of the day of the 3d; bus, its since appeared, a report was moot issidiussly spread, that Sir Frederick Stoves had not forwarded the Petition to the which report appears to have incited them to break out into *pea violestee ; fur, oil the sfaernooe of that day, a body of many hundreds of than suddenly collected, and rushed down upon the town, which they entered after Sting upon a small detacheaeut of our troop., and set bye to the magazine of an individual. la the memo time, the reisfureemeat from Coda had lauded, sad Sir Fresletirk Stoves repossessed himself of the part of the tams the isaut gents had entered, and they retired to the hills. Oa the following day, notwitbstaading the open nets of rebellion which the peasants had committed, Sir F. Stoves, with a degree of forbearance which does him the highest credit, instead of at Dace attacking sad dispersing then by force, had again recourse to measures of mildness sad persuasion; he rade out . ito the place where they were abi hetet!, accompanied by oaly one or two officers, and his in terpreter, sod still ofered these deluded people to briag their ease before the Goverumest, if they would quietly dio= perm., awl go to their homes, and **treating them rut to erg, him by their obstinacy to have recourse to a, ms ; pistols( w them, at the some time, that the face ens er his command was such as to make resistance impossible. All his endeavours wen is vain; hik propositions were treated with contempt, sad toss of the leaders (a priest) carried his ism/lend se far as to deueand,that if be expected they should withdraw, he ihould give tie hostages of she king. soldiers iota the bamboo( the inoorgeata, as a guarantee of his keep ing his weed, pad of their grievances being redeemed. F'iddiug it utterly impossible to bring them to any reason, or to induce them to disperse, Sir F. Stoves had nothing lett hut to attack them,t which he accordingly did ; and motwith stsodiag the extraordinary local diacritics, and the streagib of the grestad so 'Arch the how/trent' had pooled themoelveit, they were very soon put to flight, ond Sir Frederick, with Ito troops under his koasmaad, took possession of the village of affehlotio. The result of this act of Vigour, was the cola. plate restoration of troaquilliiy ; bre most of the iingkadds in the insurrectioa foiled meats to cameral themselves, and subsequently to escape to the neighbouring contineut. (To k cowlinued) lITIVIITINGS 6F CRRDITOR4 AT btllLbliA LE To moilitot. W. N. b. Willis.ll, liotbeirlaidie, staster . ..surriser ...... 3 12 J. Lee, Boaderbutd. grocer 3 12 J. Lougbloo; Coanotereial.road, apaater.anarisser 3 ill J. Wait% Bosbury; brewer . " • 3 12 T. sad J: D, Pays, Celestes-street, Warebosormeis B. Glower. Wailung.tereel warehouseme' A. Despite, St. Martirealtse. bidler ll 12 H. W. Sealy, Stamford, upholsterer • 2 11 T. Day. Blaekosan.street, muck-broker • 1 10 GI 8. Funk Great Biseb-Ilse, wine-eareelissl • • 210 H. Maas, Isle of Gran chords-street, diorama. :: H. Troll Ope, Resiiiip, Ilnes.droper 2 11 ' J. Edingtuo, Lower Tbsatea.aireet, 'tattooer C. .1. Bolden, West Ssiitlifeld, Paiute' •• ' 2 11 W. B: Hirt, Cliespoide, /merchant I 10 R. Part, jos, Porters, evel.sterclutat IT. Musk, H leash-ref, brandy-dierrlsami' 1 II J. Bourn, Holbuin, bookseller • • W. Cirdleatose, Norwich, bekei DIVIDENDS. P. B. Jai* Birwilsghons, kardearr-isistifortsegr ... • 1 2 P. Dixie. see. sod P. J. Soil B. Dixie, Pateeroetwere end Goswell.street.esed, midis • 1 ' 1: - Olihr. Ilwasepatb, rattle-B,llkt ". • ' • • it J. Wawa sad G. Ware., Akleregate sweat, rdiskeesle Lowers li W. taylor, *trued, tavern keeper l2 W. I'. %Pelee Touley-btreel, baiter ' II A. Riebardit:b Tork.strett, arta T. Weide, Cleeelaba street, lotil., - ' ' " .;. 1.00 l2 J. Mills, Water-lest, wine-sterebant • • L. Moser. Goodation'..arlds merchant ...,.... II G. ilardisty and J. Cowie& Coresi:pedati, .well_. drapers • " ii 4 il C BAT* FICAT ES. T. Hind, soli or late of Mandl, Hoildersield, cloth dresser.—J. alsberly, of Welbeek.street, St. Mary-le-Bose. Id Idillelex, eootk.roasiiifseturer.W. Taintell, late of Tsui.- ton, Sasurreet, telliar.-...1. Illitebell, eel.: a we.4-4.a Cottage. buendea, Hertford, &abr.—K. leloasesion of Great Mee low, Boekisibags, borne -dealer ..:I'. C. tioison, of IMMllia §,itsr, Her.ford,draper.—W. Jortlau, of Soinbury, Middlearap. victualler. N1(31 WATER TWA D AY AT LONDON BRIDGE' Mundibe St lifter 7. Erasing 17 aim b. ,Printr4 apt! hiblishrol it TIIE BRITISH PLEAS and TII4E 0 Ltnle Omr. 1 (u ft?, Vise 4, by C. CV &NW EL I ttf the it:sed. DEATH. On Honda, lard, he Edward -street, Phrtmen.aquare, Sir Curie Dauxhis, Karl. of Springwoeil Park, Itsiribeistbabi.r, which ecciary he had (wiped, rorreireted su bimetal ancrev dire Paiiirrcuts.