The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

—the said that Eleanor MiNelly and Mary *Neill slept is her room, along with witness, Oil the night or the robbery--four women and two children slept in one bed. Sew Percival give her the comb. Betty Pearson recalled, and acknowledged to rah J u-- a_ a_ ZS_ • she had int two rib= His Lordship, ing up, observed, that es none ef tiiiietfirTeo-Voifiveen identified whielle• tintud in . possession of Lou Beck. she wo•14410 entitled to a verdict of sequittal. With r the other Prisoners, articles had been • - their possession.. After the Jery had consulted a short time, they , rrtursord a verdict of Guilty agonise Percival, kl• Nelly, and McNeill, and Not Guilty against Ann Beck. Percival was afterwards sentenced to seven years, sad Nl'?Jelly and Al‘Neill to fourteen years transportation beyond seas. THE KING'S vivr. DUBLIN, WILDNIVIDAY, SEPTIVICR S. RAILING OF THE ROYAL SiIOADROpL At about half-past seven o'clock this morning the Royal George made • signal to the fleet, sod • shortly afterwards all weighed and stood forward towards Horesh, for the purpose of wearing round ' towards Killiney point. The Royal Gevroe sailed wit first, followed by the Royal Sovereign. the' Liffey. Adler, end she other 'Mips of war which formed the convoy. The entire fleet sailed ihrowgh Dalkey Sowistl, and cleared the Head of Bray be.' lore ten o'clock this rimming ; they appeared to sail at the rate of about ten knots an hour. His Majesty woo seated on the deck of his yacht for some time before the fleet got under weigh; he was deemed in a lilue frock coat, blue; trouser* and bolts, white waistcoat, and seal-skin' cap. The King held a telescope in his hand, atten- I Lively viewing the Bay. Howth, Killiney. and the' entire of the extended and richly-diversified pros. wet which lay before hint, and which lie appareutly • enjoyed. There were several privet e yachts and rahe r vessels in the harbour, from which his Majesty was leudly cheered as lie parsed. The flags, as on Mon day, were displayed at venous places. The morn- Mg was delightfully clear. and when his Majesty's ships were under sail the Pea appeared micommouly calm and unruffled. The repol fleet, just before it disappeared from view, made a megnificent appear ance. The King's yacht kept the lead, arid ap peared in stately majesty ; her white and swellieig soda, her richly-gilded stern, the readiness with which she seemed to answer the helm, rendered she 'erne imposing, and fully equal teeny that has gre rifled the public since the happy moment that oar Sovereign first pressed the green turf of Ireland. —At one, the last of the royal squadron disappeared altogether, having pawed Bray Head, steering south ward., end of course coasting along the bold and romantic shores of the county of Wicklow. We •nderstand that it was his Majesty's particular wish to have an opportunity of viewing the Wicklow ieoantains from the see, and we are happy that the King was folly gratified. At twenty minutes past one, the report of die. tent guns . was distinctly audihle; they were salutes fired by' merchant vessels wailihg by the Wicklow coast for Dublin, who of course became aware of the presence of his Majesty, from seeing the Royal standard at the main-top of . the Hord George. It recited mach surprise at Minicar!, that no Royal salute was fired from any battery en the Bay when the King's yacht pawed out of the harbour. Such, however, was the fact—it arose, es we conjecture, from the ides entertained in town that his Majesty had actually put to sea on Tuesday night. The royal yachts, with the entire squadron that sailed our, were thirteen in ~umber. At two o'clock, a achooner e ra logger, and a cutter, that had accom panied the fleet to sea, returned tutu the bey, NW re-entered the harbour of King's Town (late Dunleary.) The Mince Regent yacht is still at anchor et King's Town, sod is to remain there for the pur -1 I Dee of conveyieg the faintly of Sir Benjamin glornefield, Bart. &c. to England. An err°. nexus report has been circelated in consequence of this royal yacht remaining behind, that his Majesty has male a present of her to a dis titigoished personage of this country. The Prince Regent is expected to sail at the end of the week. Every accommodation that politeness could offer was yesterday afforded to such persons as wished to go on board this fine vessel. She is the largest of the royal yacht., and is convenient and splendid in the highest degree ; she bears • guilt figured -head of the King, when Prince Regent ; it resem bled his Majesty at that period. There are two figures behind the King's, viz. Britannia, hold ing a trident in her right hand, and Old lkit‘ep •tune on the left carrying his tndent also. The " fife railing" end stern-head are richly deco rated with raised figures. The compass-stand is beautiful, and is surmounted by • small crown. The state cabin is extremely grand and commodious; it is hued throughout with polished mahogany, richly and tastefully moulded and gilt; iu are two elegant bureau beds.. which answer for ii4eboards during the day. The chairs, which are covered with rich morocco, are jointed for the pur pose of packing. A large damask curtain is sus ptuded on the right of the entrance to the state 'cabin from the rend stair-case, which may (mea s.:molly serve to enable the Lnrd in Waiting to dress fir dinner, &c. There are thieeen windows made like ports at each side of the yacht ; these, as well as the doors, are provided with rich glasses and thick slides, which may be drawn up like the win. dotes or slides of a carriage. • The King's dressing and sleeping rooms are equally magnificent and extensive ; the secretary, baisin-stand, &c. all of polished mahogany with gold mouldiugs. The bed appropriated fur his Majesty • lies . a rich crimson satin coverlet, and the sofas and *tools. in the elegant drawing-room at the stern, are Very tastefully finished and covered with piiik satin; a nets cuitain oh the same materials conceals a high. ly hoislied library of satin wood. gilt. His Mays. ty. anigular to say, has never yet been on board the Friace hegent yacht. The ropil s quadron coasted along the Wicklow 'here, Witham the Books. This is a coarse which irss 'never before been taken by vessels of a similar size to those composing the smascistio ; but the ex •seamaisship of Mr. Burke, his Majesty's • pdvt, and the perfect knowledge which he psses:es boar at Klog'i; Town up to eight o'clock loft gip, end the wind being then unfavourable, we believe CR - greet portion of the Nobility and Ovary of Dobbs was to be seen throughout the entire of yesterday at. the Nei Pier, and the number of boots freighted with beauty and fashion, pie .an interest and ani. Motion to is scone, which, with one exception (the Bey of Naples), is Not to be equalled in Europe. ' His Majesty remained is deck for the most part of ' the day, sod, as on Toeoday last, amused himself, with some success, by Milting. Hii Majesty of fee a considerable time on a sofa, on deck, that be tritht gratify the immerses parties of ladies sod geatlemen, who crowded in hosts shoot the royal richt, by chewing himself. The day was uncom ansnly fine, and the view of the Wicklow and Dub.. lie mountain , . including Killiney Hill and Obelisk, was grand, as seen from the Boy. Among the die. timtuished pertionsges whom we noticed in the ' n.ighbourtiood of King's Town yesterday, was his Excellency the Lord Lioatenant. When his Majesty's squads's° lay at anchor, on ' Tuesday evening, at King's Town Hertione. • beau kiful rainbow, of moat vivid colours, appeared de. faded above the bonzes, its arch eueireline the 'royal moodiest ; • poor woman who sat on the rack., and who had been anxiously looking at the ships, fixing her rye on that "harbinger of brigl t • doss," exclaimed, " Well, there's the first /rut rainhow'ever be sow." The following excellent arrangement was made for the public convenience, by the Coswasisaioners • tottKisse's Town Harbour, which i. still in force -•7/asps a r e spit permitted to ply for lire sear the pier was. ,irpe.4reese4 by p Coeiseitorioser., /NA Wimp to be . 'yawn fur eV9OOII I alf odirrisis r preper *iodises," caitlecoote sent yesterday a letter to Sir Ch a rle s P a ges, the Commodiire of the royal squa dron, tesiderieg, to the King the produce of his feint (LeoPardstoirit) while his Majesty remained in the harbour. His Majesty was Most graciously pleased to accept the offer. Has Lordship set off instantly for Leopardstown, to dispatch, without de. . lay, some sheep of the Wicklow breed, with an &bun. dance of fruit and vegetables. The various visitors who have been lately at Dun. Iraq, must have observed wish astonishment the Kilrusli cripple, navigating in the moat seamanlike rammer his little boat, called the Costlemaine, which is scarcely fnur feet in length. His Majesty having idiserved her coining round his yacht had him brought aliingttide, and he was so much pleased with the pciorrellow and his boat, that he ordered bun ten guineas, a leg of mutton, and • loaf. A public useetiug will be hel d at D'Atcy's this day, for the perpose of inakis i g arrangeineuts fur the circulation of his Majesty's wise and gracious parting eilindnition to his frith subject., in such a form as shall give it more permanency. that' Pie newspapers could hope to afford, and at the ileitis time ensure it the greatest tioisible • Friday Evening. . . . The r oyal squadron had not sailed wheu our last account was dispatched fro% King's Town, but as the wind was rather favourable, it was supposed his illajesty's yacht' would weigh anchor before raga It was believed that the Knig would go di. rect to Holyhead. Lords Powerscourt and Roden accom • OW Ma Majesty to .1 Ir water side so the Kiug's own carri• age, followed at . • short space by Viscennleao liCs• Ili Powerscourt stud her two daughters, the Hon. 'oars Wiugfield. Numbers of carriage., cars, and all sorts of ve hicles were pouring down yesterday in the direct. tiou of King's Tuna ; the crowd assembled at an early hour was very great, and before evening it promised to be as crowded as it was on Mouday.-... No one was allowed so go on board the fleet. A guard-boat was stationed near the royal yacht, and several boats are sailing round the Beet. DUBLIN, surmise= 8. Yesterday, at about tru minutes after two o'clock, the royal sqtiadrou got under weigh, and having cleared King's Town harbour, stood out to sea. The guns at the battery fired a royal salute. Dining the entire of the day the pier was the resort of a number of. persons, including many from the city. al I anxiously looking towards the royal squadron until the gathering shades of evening hid them from their view. Telescopes were to be seen from almost every house along the line of road from lklernou to Duulesry. all bearing on one point, and those who carried them, from the frequent implications made for " a look," seemed but to hold them pro Amu public°. Lathe evening advanced, the royal sepia. dron appeared to be making their way iu fine style, right in the directian of Holyhead, and at that twilight hour, whilst they were yet discernible to the admiring awl anxious spectator., " distinct. but distant," the effect produced by their "gallant bearing" was flue beyond description. The lirgent still remains iu the hat bout at King's Town ; boats were plying the entire of yesterday from the pier to that beautiful yacht..—(Dmiiiin Post. Yesterday, about half-put two o'clnek in the afiernoon,• a esovroseilt was observed iu the royal squadron at King'. Town pier (Dituleary), when tile flotilla stood out to sea. and. passed the pro. MOtitury of Bray iu a short lime, under a smart breeze. Hie Majesty remained on deck, and with hie usual condeectneioa bowed moat gracefully, took off his travelling bonnet, and saluted in a po'. ticularly affecsionate manner sill the spectaten eke were assembled on the wall, and iu the amperage boats with which the harbour was crowded, to wit.. new the termination of the most endearing visit iu the initials of modern Ireland. The scene was highly iiiter,sinig : it was like the pattiiis of a kiod father from his childreu. Oa his Nlaijemy's{souru to King's Tows' p Wed. aesdey vbettioits distpar was ,serval up iu the state ape.tinent of the /Ord Wogs yacht, to tits King mod the Lord. in IVitUts4g. Auuneal Keppet. modiste Poet, Sec. had the h.rsoast ale of dining wish his Nlajait). '77te King ofierwards sat at his sofa on deck, *item his.lLjeity was mitertiuued by his maribe band. They. perhouisd mural (mounts pieces of music.; ".Si Patrick's Dap" loud " . 4.fiervit . theirs" were col kd for, 05..1 ispol l osted lathe Kul l / most heartily. Ili, tlisje.ty to reran at We I of his I; Ou Thom s:Xii ine ' A i dnifrid G • Maisit& wits., oaded fronatbe Alort Sir B. to Id is not on Ifesloll6lslol4C.wri; the worthy Baronet has ha - wiersers kind permission to wilt several members of his family in the country. At. half-past three o'clock bis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant arrived. THE KING'S VISIT TO PLYMOUTH. " The King was confidently expected here on Thew:lay. The prevailing opinion seems be, that the.squsdrati did not clear I?unleary so woo as ;petted ; besides, all the government and diplo matic authorities having notice of his Majesty's, intended visit, Thursday's post brought dispatches for the King. Their, we understand, are now on booed a cutter in the offing. 'waiting en opportu 'pity of being put on board the royal yacht. " I am, from authority, enabled to state that the King will visit the guard-ship, and that every thing is prepared for his august appearince. The Break water. however, will bethe main object of the royal inspection rind , gratification ;. here preparation's are made similar to tsse ,p,poo the expected visit down Chan nel."—f Cesegdoe's Plymouth Telegraph.l " euraotrrs, nirDer, UP/. 7, les. a. ra. 4 , I had scarcely dispatched my letter last even ing, particularising Matters relative to the . Kistes visit so this place. ere we experienced a violent thender-storm, accompanied by the moot vivid . lightning from the westward, Which continued in I almost uninterrupted succession up to 'four this' misusing. If, as no doubt was the case, his Nis -I*t7's flotilla was in the Bristol Channel. it must • Ifieeexperienced even alarming difficulties. to We have now a clear sky, with the wind (and i nks many hoer.) fresh from the N.W. Unless, theiefore, his Majesty was compelled yesterday to make for Milford. or some other port on that coast, he will surely reach here this day. " The three towns are fall of company, includ ing many Noblemea shd Gentlemen's families the first diitinctisa. " The weather slow being fine, every rePani tion is sating to witness the imposing sight of his Majesty's landing ou the Breakwater. " Dispatches from tendon, addressed to the King, reached Plymouth again this day. " P.S.—I hare teen the Captain of a Jenreinsan. just arrived ; he tells me he ()vier in his life expo. rienced such ■ distuihed sea as during lila passage this voyage."—t Exerer Gestite4 ,atßlaa► thrzwaztics. ts►iesi. PAWS, llllPTElittitu 7. Yesterday his Modesty' tit'nsacted basilicas with the Date of Richelieu and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Letters dated towards the end of August state the appearance of Turin to be wary melancholy. A greet many wealthy and distiaguished families are kering that capital.. Letters from 'Bayonne or i f ira lit of September, sasousce that a great usualser of persona were kiting Madrid with precipitation, in consequence of a Yerolution, in which the members and 'Artisans if the clubs bud triamPhed. This news requires COUrrsistion. Fasscu FusDs.—Five per Cent. Consols, 85 fr. 55 Beak Slack. 1,847 i fr. • .100104,' 110001 IT 10. ttICTRACT 111011 Weillatil LETTBIL) Very thing is in iiiiiWaithe' ht phis moment ; on one side there are apprehionioos of a rupture with the Porte. on the other the franchise of our port, which will be henceforward merely a depot like that of Genoa, has just been abolished by an Ukase. This measure, if it were not modified, Would be destructive to all those who have viare houses open, since tiny must either pay the duties of Consumption on all their merchandise, or deposit it In the mart. • ♦UGUST 14. Baron Strogonoff arrived here last evening, with all his suite ; he left Constantinople on the 9th, at nine o'clock in the evening. Our Goiernor, Count Langeron, immediately dispatched three couriers : one to Count Orloff, the Admiral commeoding the Beet off Sebastopol ; another to Count Wittgenstein. the Commander-ins Chief in Be►sarabia; and the third to St. Petersburgh. There was a vast assem bler of persons under the window* of M. tie Silos gonoff's reridenre•thismorning, - to congrituirie him on his safe arrithtl, after encountering so alien,' dangers. We are assured that, from accounts brought by Berea Strogonoff, it appears the greater part of the Ottoman fleet has been captured by the Greeks ; it is even . soppersed the Admiral CM" Ali has slimed the same fate. • TIBNIIA, AUGUST 25. (SITIIACT 111011 ♦ PLITATZ !ATV'S.) Doubts coutione tai• be eutertaiuerl with respect to the war. The Porte has taken off the embergo • whih it laid upon Busitieu tioisels, as it 'ap pears from letters of the 10th we 'have just received from Constantinople, and opened the passage of the Dardanelles. We are assured the answer which the Porte seat to St.. Pete'raburgh is of a very pecifid nature. ikAtbll. AVG Met With the exception of a strong badiof troops in a position between oar town and Odessa, ocitbiug is observable a. indicative of Russia taking •so tire'poit iu the cause of the Greeks ; political coo• sideratioui iu relatiins' to other Poled ifgpeer to' in. 'fiance the Cz.binet of St. Pitersburgti to take difs Cl?le.liestams el'Or ; and our Journals received or. den to publish that he had resigned. To-day the le otliii dolleignei threaten to give in their re. iignetions, if the representation which they have made 'o the King respecting the dismissal of tests- War Minister be not attended to. The War lie. pertinent is now confided to Doo Diego Coniador, Navel Crimasendani, who is upwards of sissy years of egi. The orators of the Club Fistfuls d'(r have just publicly denounced the Infant Don Carlos, as be ing at the head of an extensive conspiracy, which has fur its object 'the re-establishment of the Mo narchical Government, which, say they, is sup ported not duly by the Spaniards of the royal party, but by the Afrancesedos and the Americium. It was yeeterdisy announced at the Club that General Murillo was at the head of a counter. revolutionary project, and that it was proved by papers which had been found upon his person. We are in the expectation of disastrous events la this capital, and that they will immediately take 'place. All those who have any thing to love are hastening from Madrid. All the coaches are taken up, and their number will not suffice to convey those who with to depart.—(Gazette de Frosts.) HASISURGH, DUTCH, AND FLANDERS MAIM AUMIROIIII, AVIIIOVI et. ItMeigailllgetist great Powers are engaged in concerting measures Ike tranquillity of the interior of Gri mes, and of Italy, in ease of a rapture between the Porte and Russia. It is on this understandiug that • Prussian and Salon army is spoken of as being to assemble on the basks of the Elbe, whir. an Austria. and Bavarian army would be caatoned on the right bank of the Rhine. Though it is not yet know, whether war will break out between the Porte and Russia, it M not doubled that the Powers will interfere in the affeirs of Greece. It is asserted that, with the consent of the ether Calsiuets, Russia will bare the execution of the measures, which will be takes in cement. Will the Turks be wholly expelled front Europe? or will they be only stripped of some provinces, of which an inde pendent State will be formed ? These are questions mot to be resolved at this mosses! All that is at present know. is, the sincere desire sad the Arm deterasiaatioa in deliver the Greeks from the persecu tions and maisacres to which they hive bees too long ex posed. Moat of the Ottoman troope that were stationed is Wallachia, hate left it to proceed by &teed marches to Mol davia. Other troops have passed the Disrobe for the same destioatioo.—(Bimmer Papers, September 7.) lI*UN, serninnut 1. His Imperial Illghnees the Archduke Ferdinand of Ans. Iris has arrived ►ere, to be present at the IliquiSlis reticles. His Highness has deelioed occupying the apartateats pre. pared for hiss in the palace. The Duke and Duchess of Anhui' Doman and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Heckles. burg Schwerin are also here, and reside in the Royal Palace. When the Duke of Wellington was at Cobkots, he de. Glared t►at threabreitsieis was impregnable, that Coblents was now the first and 'iciest fortress that be eve► saw, and that all Germany was indebted to Prima' for what it had done at Cubicais. The Grand Hite and Duchess Nicholas left us this mews. lag to return is St. Fetersimagh. NMMOWN, •EPTIMIllift 4. Owed oar papers (the Correspowdeof j eoetaias various consasunicatioes hots Brasawiek relative to tbe funeral of the lett Qtieen of England. The last of these artiela t eoattiaiag the'acconot of the certainties in the Aura, the prayer est livered by the Rev. Mr. Wolff, &e. concludes divot-- " It may be boldly asserted, that ott the celebration of this &metal (fiery thing was dose is every quarter that mild bi expected. The Government hat acted is all its arrange. tnentirwith the great judgmeet for which its members are distinguished, and so arranged the funeral precisely is the sime*Manner as that of the immortal Charles William Ferdi. nand; the inhabitants of Brunswick, by their conduct, have justly entitled themselves to the respect of all judicious and feeling persons, and the English present conducted them. selves so, that they did not leave the city without some re. Bard and esteem." The Austrian Government has prohibited the exportation to Stevie of all kinds of military stores and asswitinition.— (Hasiburph Papers, September 4.) MAARLI3I, •vever S. Accounts from Stockholm, of the 24th August, say, that lite Goverment has sent wistructioas to the Swedish Ambas sador at Constsn►isople, N. de Palen, to exert biumelf, in co-operatiow with Russia, le put as tad, if possible, to the war betweew the Turks sad ►be Greeks, mad Ile scenes of cruelty which result from it. N. de Palia has lon flied that post, aad alloys great esteem at Constantinople. ♦NSTiiDAM, SZPTICIIIIIM 6. Letters fruit Cumeos. of theta July, .ay that tits lodises, embracing the part of the Spaniards, hays surprised and dispersed dee Istirgeots who formed the garrisou of Coro. —( Haarlem Courind,' Septum/me 8.) *GRRMAN PAPERS. 110111111 BERG, lISPTIDISILIt 1. A letter' from the Maine says—" The sudden change in the route taken by the Duke of Wel lington bus given occasion to divers conjectures, which, though they lead to no result, we will cont. municate, because one of them at least has a greet degree of probability. As soon as we beard that his Grace, instead of proceeding to Vienna, Was goue to Paris, the absurd repstet was spread that such serious diaturbasscm bad broken out in Eng. lAA, or rather in the capital, that his 'Majesty the King did not thiuk it isfe to return thither; and that his Grace ,had, in consequence, received di rections to apply to the French Court for that aid - and support which the Kings of Frame had for. rattly granted to the Princes of the House • of Stuart. This report was, however, too improbable keep its ground long, and isms soon replaced by r. The King of England, it was said, was re as many English Journals had announced, marry again, and of the European Princesses posed as the sharers of his Mirage,. the Duchess of B— held the first place. That the Duke of Wellington was commissioned to offer to that Prin. cella ffie Tiaiid of Thi jliitish Soiiiiith. and that there was the more to expect a favourable result of this mink% en there seemed to be no political or moral ollifkiele in the way. Without examining into the retsina. for the probability of this opinion, We proceed to smother aupposition, founded on the josirney of the Doke of Wellington (which is certainly very worthy if remark), a ruppoeitio which seems the more worthy of attention, as it F. " immediately connected with the great political questions which now attract almost exclusively the attention of alt Europe. Russia, it is *Minted, is now on the point of . concluding an offealve and a defensive atlience with France, to which its present situation ' , rem* urgently to im pel, and the speciel object of which would be the affairs of Greece and Turkey. In the aproech.. ing intetferenee of the .bore-meotioaed Power in these affairs, to which, is cannot be denied. it is urgently called by religion and humanity, it his a great political and moral isterest in securing the assent of France, nay, if possible, its co-operati on , that it may not be accused of ambitioise views if . it should be obliged to set as an armed mediator. " This accusat ion, and every similar suspicion, will he more sorely avoided by Russia, if it acts in con:. cert with the ancient Christina Allies of the Porte, whose political interest even now requires not pre cisely the preservation of the Ottoman Power, but at least the existence of a powerfol State is the south-east part of Europe. The bases of this pend ing alliance are affirmed to be on conditions COD. formable to this principle ; they secure to the high minded Greeks a future establishment worthy of their heroic efforts, sod the maintenance of the pre sent Eitropeati political system, The idea of the balance of power on which this system is founded, will be more fully realised by the creation of a new Christian State, with European civilization and form of government, which must certainly have a more decided weight in the scale of power than the im— potent and tottering edifice of the Turkish potter., " Theeitecution of this philanthropic and wise plan, as may be inferred, iudepeodently of other circum stances, from the language of the English ministerial journals, does not bilfllloo4e with the comatescial interests of England, to which, as experience shews, that Power has always sacrificed every other interest. England seems to desire the contionance of • state. of snatchy and weakness in those commies, which have groaned fur centuries under the iron sceptre of despotism, wielded, indeed, by serval's. hands. k therefore acts consistently in endeavouring to inn. pede every thing that may produce a change. -and if its diplomatic efforts to that end should fail at Constantinople and St. Petersburgh, it will at least insulate Russia, and throw as many difficulties as possible in the way of the execution of the generous plans of the magnanimous Alexander. With this view the British Cabinet endeavor's to present' the conclusion of the Treaty in question with Frances and the Duke of Wellington is chosen for this im. portent minion. Such are the reports: (Ames. berg Correspondent, September 1.) easing, elpygMiga 1. As might have been expected from the sound sense of the German nation, it seems that 011 the whole none of our youth studying at the Universi ties have enlisted in the service of the Greeks; this • at least may be inferred from an article in our State Gazette, dated from Frankfort, which says—" Most of the young men who have hitherto resolved to join the crusade to aid the Greeks are boas stivams, who give out that the sacred duty of supporting Christi. unity and assisting the (*skilful, is the mein spring of their heroic resolutions, but oho, in fact, go ow their adventures to withdraw from the perforusance of their first Christian duty, their duty to their creditors, to lead a merry life, and to look about them in the world at other people's expense. Though in general it may be ■ real blessing to the country to get rid of such a class of men isia hand some insulter, yet many on honourable, ptentiriag youth is led away on such occasions to go against the infidel., and we see some such examples here ; so that the families from which young men go to meet the uncertain fate that awaits throw, are not much obliged to those who recruit for the Greeks, and reasonably ask, what g►►at things a►e to fir effected with such a liondfol of combatants ? For tills regularly embodied force receives the scatter ed Greek partisan corps onto its ranks, they will o nothing against the supenor force of their es...ow-. To us it olives's, t h at se long as the gleam Inai..“ of the well-informed and well-educated young umri of our times can be useful to their own country. it is wrong to sacrifice theta to foreign interest.."— (State Gazette, September I.) LEIPsIC, /MGM 17. The statement in some foreign journals that there is here a society of Armenian merchants to sup port young men disposed to go to Greece, is a ta ble, by which several young men have beta erectly deluded to come here, sod of course were bitterly disappointed.—(lViremberg Correspondent.l gillamsea 9.--Lord Aucc - LAND 'mired here yesterday, and was to have sailed this morning for Bourdesux, in 'die Toe sloop of war; but as it is blowing a gale from the sebtliward; with hazy and tainy. weather, her depertule' will . probably be delayed till the wind become more favoutable. Mr. Bums', the Mem ber for Toluca, is stated to be going oat is the same ship to Demerara. ..1 , of the easel, Upt io t stipmi piety te trig' :lg early ho Wm* &plan* Parent letienies from those sellsir edilsiiiiSe it Weald to keep one of the t sTMare In -Abe ; td. • red for ..- 4 the We of p ro k o ady heree a d o pt e d. Preeeed4is 4selese Owe t. its *he, and • It lists coast; on biltiiiii *Wiwi 117. solved, beauty) keeps Modem moire tow ibdwariE . - *liar cacti • _I is • "jetty's diatom ' . General Morillo is put upon his trial. The to mar onatia, FRIDAY, lIEFT.IIISII 7. . to disembark after a formal tar% et dl 10 be : vas: -Am.& Aminaraamsmausas-iv-Aaabairm-marmarz hsa-behee-iomor.boarb...... . • _ - Ititittsteg of "'Or has been dailmteeettr to satisfy the propose 1 iota I A I 1 . Milk_ -