The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

Ott; • *t • ›s'o, r . "'"girt le `. . .. , . Ifllliel OW we are from 20 Is 25 per cent. dearer; a pot. ties of which difference is perhaps to be accounted foe by a pore of machinery whit% haa been for some yeera in owe at Lyons, and which is dewribed to be an inestimable Wean. tags ia weaving the finer and varied patterns of Silk. This machinery is now known, taid has been 'nought to peek* , tioo in this coviotry by a Gentleman who has shown very cuosiderable skill and iodestry in making himself master of TV' kilril - ketilt6Tgettifia — tfrillsgbliglis dW. Upon Om whole s Hui Committee are of opinion, that it would be highly &delineate! to a manofactory which has so Lam, &rived ea eardmirm _ ...._ . • owl has been bid latelylirooght to any great of activity nr perfection, rilitpe l ly to hike ofr AO prObfb Ones and duties upon foreign ( FWD*, *rile ; beit'cousidering flip iendincj to increased demand '$ its has for lassie Our intinifested itself is the home market, a, eery matt diintoptiim of the duty upon the raw mitriiill nsiglirbeealsellti4 to produce considerable effect in grhogs 'lterated itiititinesy to the manufacture, and, if eirestriewoevni 'of tWe cooldry allowed it gradually to be foie's off, 'a small dotty only beiog left upon the Organaint. o.ir mineisfecturee "mold have nollbiog to dread from the iowiretitiim of Frerich s Gabs, even if permitted to he intro- J 4 ,04 Orli • &it, of From 14 to 15 per cent., and • consi derable augmentation upon die export might, of the same tiiie, he'reimuobly expected. It it was found 'impracticable to make any speedy redo.. lion In the linty on raw silk, without the sobstitutioo of an. oilier, it might deserve consideration, whether it might out, iii:th safety to the revenue, be transferred le the matfulac tweed article, by which all the Weonvenience arising from DJ of capital and the necessity of drawbacks might be a:aided • There is another consideration cooneeled with this branch of trade, upon which the Committee think themselves hound to solicit the attention of the Legislature. The silk mann ficiore In London and Illiddlesex is regulated - by the Art IM (;gene 111. r. 68, under which the Lord Mayor, Mame (roles, Ike. have a power of settling and regulating the wages its be paid to journeymen weavers by persons residing with in holds therein p esershed, nod by which heavy penalties go* 11811001"1 upon Permit. so ruddier and employing, for the purpose of evading the Art, w who live beyond these prescribed lineal. The effect of this law has been 'to :endnce a variety of orders, with prices and limitations offeeting every description of Ane work. Instances fre oneoily have °marred of thew priers beteg raised, none ..1" them ever being reduced. Their variations with re spect to the number of threads to an inch, the penalties on which a menufseturer may ianoeeutly become subject by arse variations, and the obligation to pay the unskilful the same wares with the skilful workman, the discourage ...lent to rill improvement in machinery, the total omission in the Art of •Il limitation is point of time within which in. ;oformations may be brought ; these, and moony other vexa tions have been stated to the Committee as affecting the i.u'aister manufacturer, and more than all, that part of LW Art which prohibits him employing in what part of the conotry he thinks load advantageous any portion of Ea capital; and it appears to the Committee, that it illist ultimately have also an injurious effect with re. card to the jouriseymeo; tor, even as it is in hates whet, :be trade WI. been checked, it has prevented the piano feaster tram relieving his workmen Is, giving them work at • lower rate than usual, and obliged him at once to discharge them ; bet its plain and certain tendeory is to banish the trade from Spitallields into the roe airy, where it /nay be carried on with freedom, and therefore with gm*, advantage and profit. Some branches of work are aired, OMNIe in the country at two Nerds of the price for which It can he done nailer this Act; mid it is clear that there only, fee • time, or at least while this Act tootinnes in force, will every improvement to machinery be adopted. Is be but lately that great weaving establishments have beim get up at Alwelealleid and Manchester, and in other p4eirs, bet several branches are now carried on in these plidtes, which hare in manwspeute been entirely disconti riiserd in Apitatirida; and it is clear that, coder the existing ismilations, the Lumbar workmen must be underside,. The geterni increase of demand for silk manufactures, the diffi culties always attendant rip". the removal of capital, the proximity of these establishments to the best market, anal their stability, from long continuance, have allowed them hitherto In prosper ; but it i• clear to the Committee, that listless some moilifecation take. place in this law, it must Isir in the 'minimums to the silk manufacture of Spitalliohlk nothas injurious to the workmen as it will be to the rage' plover- The toconsiriiienees sounding this Act are iedlleit and will be found shoot", retie obvious in themselves, muted by many of the most intelligent witnesses; but the sitgoairats in iis favour, a• keening down the poor's rale, shod affording only • sufficient compensation to the work- anon, will be hest Wood in the evidence of Mr. Hale. .....-.-. WINI. The great dienionstion whit* appears progressively to have "token place fur senor years past tt the importation of Foreign tv i i es , h as induced , the Committee to direct its attention to teat branch of trade, with a view of roinitilertog bow far it is effected by the candling state of deities, anti more parties. laxly by the preference which has been so long 'hewn to Swinish and Portuguese Wine over those of French produc t Ica. At, however, great doubts are staled to be entertained laurae of the winsome' m most casement in the trade, wbe tZr a diminution in the amorist of duty would• lead to a cotiaiderably increased consumption of French wine, aced - 4117tiriutien of the lower duty imposed upon Spanish Portogitese wine, cats iu the present circusost of en;ntry be contemplated, tie Committee du not feel them. NAVIN justified, while they unisex to their Report the evi• denim they here received upon Ibis snbjert, t. recommend, upon speculative ground, soy material alterstio• of the tele. S system, until some disposition is evinced by the French Government to facilitate such an arrangement by making ribs concretion in f f articles of British matiubse lire. It may„ however, be worth considering, whether the sabstitutior of • dotty od cabanas, for that which is now vaifen by the measure, upon French wine, would sot lead to ••• increased emesempliun, and contribute, without rdetri. FUEEICf. INTELLIGENCE. • POTMARL PAW, NoVIENBRI 18. His Majesty receives this evening the grind de potation of Peers, with their Address. Fur several weeks past, the Missionaries have been preaching in different parishes of Paris. On Tuesday evening they were at St. Etienne•clu-Mont, where there was an immense crowd; the Archbishop of Paris was present. At the moment of the ben.- diction, a violent detonation was heard, which c ause d same alarm the church. On making a secrets, there was discovered eg.tinst the wall of the church on the aide next Hue Neon, the remains of a 'sax Onset ten inches square. end capable of containing a pound and a half of gunpowder. The police are endeavouring to discover the authors of this impious and scandalous ection. Letters from Frankfort. of the 10th instant, say, " Th.. P .e de Metternich set out to-day to re• turn to Vienna." A duel, with sword and pistol, has taken place within s very few (lop in the Bois de Boulogne [hens there as a Malik space of two or three lines]. —(Jowraal des Debuts.) Au stiskritcsuie event happened on Thursday near the BM* de Boulogne. rie Count Alfred Derville, aged 24, riding on horseback, with seve ral of his fireside, his horse took fright and threw him against a wall. Ile survived only two hours. The number of Greeks at Vienna amount to 12.1100. Letters from Smyrna, of the 4th October, state that the city was perfectly tramed. Letters hoist Perpignan of the sth November say, " Private 1011.114 which arrived this evening by the courier Corn Catalonia, give very alarming detail,. It appears, that notwithstanding the change oftem. perature, the malady has lost nothing of its mobil snwy. If we may credit the information contained in them, Dr. Bally has followed Ins young colleague, Dr. Maze!, to the tomb, and the contagion was spreading in souse villages in the neighbourhood of Barerlomi, situated hetaeeu that city MIA the sani tary cordon."—(Gazette de France.) The Sieur Mortise, one of the Forest Gourds, who pretended to have discovered au ambuscade in Ilse Buts de Boulogne. has written. acknowledging that the whole was a stratagem of his own, in order to give a high idea of his own vigilance and fidelity, and obraist his promotion to the rank of Guard- General. Ile has been placed at the disposal of the ! erocureur du RM. :Lettets from Stutgard state. that the Grand fluke Michael of Russia is about to marry in a short time the Princess Frederica Charlotte Maria, • daughter of Prince Paul of Wirtemberg. The Quoiidiemne thinks it extraordinary, says the i Poiewrwestr de Lyow of the loth instant, that we should tears, the arrival at Paris of a great personage, who. according to that Journal, had never quitted Bavaria. The most certain information authorises to believe' that we were nut deceived...-(Consfi telemeter/4 The smog meal letters from Odessa stare. that the freedom of t h at port is to be finally established. Fitts PM Cum.—Tuesday, 89 f. 85 c. Wrdoesit.ty, 89 f. 90c. DU,RIM) STOCK, 99 f. 65 c. EXCIUNDI ON LONDON, One month, 25f. 50c. Ditto at three months, 45 f. 30c. PARIS, NOVEMIIIR 16. Last evening the grand deputation or the Cham ber of Peers, preceded by the Members of the Bureau, was admitted to au audience, when the Marquis of Pusturet presented the address to his faje,ty. A letter from Bayonne of November 10, says— " The FA-Minister of the Spanish marine, Java, arrived yesterday at the Lazaretto of Behobia; be is going to Paris on a mission from his government to the Court of France." The Hereditary Prince of Denmark, accompa nied by several arnatesra, lately visited the tine gal lery of the Bonnentaison. ADDRESS OF TILE CH ASIDER OF PEERS TO THE KING. 64 SUL/ —Yosr &ideal sod loyal subject', she Peers of . . . ,~ Sada of your illotitatilloO, with whleit you tarries of your power to booggie erg, day Thrtiegh then' the prosperity of the Insncee corded she boldest expectatiouts." The Address cowhides with 11900/1111e111 of I eerssee to support esd assort hie Majesty's keno. times, and with general expressiose of loyalty sod &goalie. His MAJESTY replied... =I.-- 0 I sin deeply sensible of the Kafir/mils exprelinat the Chamber of Peers. I see with pleasure, is the'smis ity which prevailed on the drawing up o f she Address, the happy presage of anasintity of views, which I have so earnestly recommended in my speech on convening the Chambers, and which may , above 01, insure that public happiness which I have aunotoiced with so mouth confidence." MADRID. NOVF:miIER 5. I I o'clock at Night. pen". inlet,- (PRiVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) This capital is at this moment threatened with • repetition of the revolutionary scenes of Saragossa. Ou► Jacobins assembled in numerous groups this evening, and are running through the streets, shouting loudly. The whole garrison and the mi lilts are under arms. Orders have just been given to fire upon the rioters if they refuse to disperse.—. Terror is at its height. The citizens have all lock ed themselves in their dwelling.. The rallying cry of the Clubists is, " Tragola pers.." They announce that the Government has in view to pre duce a counter-►evolution, and that it must be taken possession of by force. The Ministers of the Inte►ior and Finance have set ofl' full speed to the King, at the Escurial. An extraordinary courier has this evening arrived from Cadiz. It is said that he is the bearer of si nister intelligence. It is affirnted that the Jaco bins have driven the authorities out of that port, and even that blood has beets shed ; but authiug official on this subject has baeu published. MUNICH, NOVEMBER 6. Private letters from Warsaw and Petersborgh state, that Russia will not take part iii any Con- K ress, but it is nevertheless believed that &Contest; of the Powers of Germany will be held, at which England will take a part on account of Hanover. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 5. The Austrian Observer, which for some time past has not published any iatelligesiee from Constanti nople (probably no account of the abseuce of P►ince Metternich) this day contains the following article, remarkehle for its decided tone sgaiust the success of the Greek cause By the last accounts from Constantinople, of October 10, the junction of the Turkish fleet with that of the Capstan Bey, and also with several ves sels belonging to the Governor of Egypt, and the Day of Algiers, is confirmed. The appearance of this fleet has spread terror io the Mores and the islands. The Greeks have abandoned Athens, and the Turks taken possession of it, but it immediately became a prey to the flames. There is room, how. ever, to hope that this calamity has fallen upon the new town only, which was composed of mere hots, and that the interesting remains of antiquity have been spared by both parties. Some contributions have been received at Hydra from foreign countries; but this assistance is by no means adequate to the wants and perils of this un happy people. Those who have not as yet derived courage from despair look to the future with Item• _ FILANICIPOILT, NOVEIIBRIt 11. Prince Metternich did not leave our city till yes day. The presence of the Austrian Minister has given additional activity to political speculations. All those about say, us he does himself, that More perfect • harmony never prevailed between the Courts of St. Juines's and Vienna; that Turkey is arming only for the preservation of internal peace; that Russia is sending troops to the fron tiers only as a matter of precaution; and that every thing will be arranged, at least for this win ter. An agreement has taken place, they affirm, with respect to the principal securities offered by the Divan; it only remains to he known whether the Divan is Pufliciently strong to put into execu tion what it has promised. GERMAN PAPERS. prevails ysantit labours of.their homage. The first words of your llbjesty's Speech have penetrated to the bottom attar hearts. " Yes, Sire, your sorrows have been ours, and every con solation which Providence has sent to you is a favour which it has granted to as. We have obtained the most precious of 'f he Almighty will p that for us which he has bets pleased to bestow upon us. He will live, Sire, he will grow up for your happiness sod for oars, this royal Want, cherished as he bus been desired ; this royal first-bon of all the *boots of the blood of Saint Louis. Son of your heart, pupil of your examples, be will be the heir of your virtues, mid France already blesses in him the guardian bora of the wait to a " Assembly, in reply to 0111 LMAJFAT.I'II aperCh on L"`"' "` " .. E.'"`l ''''' '''' '''''X" '".1"""' OM a diminutton in sac amount of miry motorS ite :.— Y our (enthral sad loyal subject', the Peers of cokidorably increased consumption of French wine, and no France, rerpectfully approach the thisne of your Majesty, VIE/INA, NOVEMBER 3. opening the Session. Sir A NTHONT ILEEHMERE, who woe among the eb;coriutien of the lower daily imposed upon Spanish and thvre to consecrate the return of their labour. by the renewal Alter a delay of several days the post (r u n, Con- last batch of Baronets, tree now, we onderatand, by The Chamber of Deputies assembled, again on P o rtitgitese wine, eats in the permit circusost of the of, filar homage. The first words of your Majesty's Speech extruordinary exertions, got together the whole of enOntry be contemplated, the Committee du not feel them, have penetrated to the bottom attar hearts. stantinople with the letters of the 10th of October, Thursday. M D having obtained M . s BONALD, • the property which once belonged to this highly asters justified, while they unisex to their Report the aria w Yea, Sire, your sorrows have hero ours, and every eon- has arrived, and the intelligence it brings is in every majority of votes, was declared the !Mirth (Audi- respectable family in the county of Worcester, deuce they have received upon ibis subject, t. recommend, solution which pcuTidence ham sent to you is a favour which respect agreeable to the friends of peace. The upon speculative ground. any material alteration of the exist. it has granted to as. We have o btained th e moat precious tranquillity of the capital Was constantly preserved, date fur the Presidency. There was not a sufficient ;soh she exception of the old Mansion-house and sup %poem. until some disposition is evinced lay byes French of all. The Almighty will p that for us which he has though the passage of Asiatic troops to the Morva number of members present to proceed to the elec. contiguous estate, which is still in the possession of Government to facilitate such an arrangement akiag beta pleased to bestow upon ns. He will live, Sire, he will the elder branch. On these occasions his great ruin concretion in f f articles of British °milli"' grow up for your happiness sad for oars, this royal infant, and the Danube continued without titterrup- tiou of the fi fth and last candidate, and au adjourn- . • , .., lire. It may. however, be worth ersowderibg, whether the clierisbed as he has been desired ; this royal first-bon of all tion. The hopes of peace became every day mew, S AMUEL BRA L, Esq., of Upton-on-Seven!. meat took place to the following day. solistitution of a duty ad ookenws, for that which is nowis his notioigers thesboots of the blood of Saint Louis. Son of your heart, s t r o ng er ; the shops in the Bazaar were again opened, tame by Ike measure, open French wine, would not lead to pupil of your examples, he will be the heir of your virtoes, and business of every kind began to revive. The —....—. A Geutleman, on entering an Attorney's office in ,ilia itemised consumption, and contribute, without detri. and Fraser already blesses in him the guardian Tara of the military exertions of the Porte were consider- ation to the Revenue, to the accommodation of the British blessings of your charter and the liberties of your people. We this day give the Report o f the Lords' Com- Armagh, a few days shi r e, . casually obeerv..d eon it was us nut SS at Orel*. • ;se proprietor instantly re- cOrniumer. " Sire, the friendly relatioos hotwems your Majesty and ed as measures .of precaution, and seemed to mittee on the Foreign Trade of the Canary, re- • The Committee think it material to observe , that great as 11 ., 00 p a ,,,,,. s w ill en d ure . Th e influence o f y o ur wisdom, give further weight to the hopes or peace.— with the East Indies and China, phei . , l, .' So it may, fur it is here I make my bread." She dimioution hat undoubtedly been in the consumption of Ilia respect due to your character, and the sentiments pro. One letter even asierts, that the Divan had re- lilting to the tra de a !UNITY COLLEGE, DIMLIN.—We under- wine, the decrease of importation Is not "fel, to be lir' lewd by your august Ante*, afford the certain eremitic*. ceived satisfactory accounts from St. Petersburgh, which we noticed yesterday. We also give the stand that Doctor lionuatutiox will be elected counted fur from that cirerimie "celtherehasbe e n forlnrrnee "Great calamities, nu doubt, meet the East. No Chris- which left no doubt remaining that the Greeks would Second Lords' Report, which relates to the Silk to , the situation. of Vice-Provost, viscous bp the ' T ors past a great dentin t n i s . t he amo u nt . w h. 1, tiara hut must tremble with horror at them; nu human be wholly left to their bite. But this lasi appears eitlierted- from this memory, owing to the practice *le i breast, hut must be wounded. We thank your Majesty for prevails of charging fur any deficiency in the strength ur the consolitig hope Ant we •shall, soon witness tba &ermine. to want confirmation. A report was also spread and Wine Trade. The former of those trades, death. of the Rev. Doctor lisaitcre. Deci,,r lileonantison is the senior member of the Bowl l of the Committee think peculiarly deserving the q uantity. and to the ex se of i m paling and re..esporting lion of these scenes of ditto: der and of cruelty. Heaven that two ships bearing the Russian flog, liad enter- Fellows ; but the Vice-Provtotship is not iiecessaitly bearing '• greater propertioo now to the prime coat of the grant That the agreement of the Powers may find nteaas to ed the Bosphorus, which was considered es • (a. attention of the Legislature, and in support of bestowed upon the armor anember.—(Dalifin vitae than it did WMe years ago; they are uow Mated Id satisfy all which inay be jostly deinsoded,and may policy be valuable omen, but no certainty was obtuined ou this opinion they state several interesting circum- paper./ ripionot to 36 or 40 per met. sport the first coot. The CiliK• pessuoded that to pressers its authority, among men at pre. t his before the post set o ff . of this done. awl the slat the which would be nem' rent, it ought to march Is Use frets of Religion and Hit- . stances. The quantity of silk used in Frotice, iu saiyto recover thin branch of trade, are folly pointed out is iga , it y. There is no mention in any of the letters of hoist- . Tate IMPERIAL Borwr11):s magnificent up- wind) country the silk manufacture stood• so high, !mother to the splendid uniform of the Feat regi- the evidence of Mr. Gowen sad Mr. Wilde. " Siie Franca always hails with joy the flag of its Sore. ing the flag of the Prophet. Three days ago stews reign sailing from its ports with the dignity which belongs. was received at Vienna, that Demetrios Ypsilanti, was, up to 1812, under 2,000,00 C lbs. • year, while ment.of Life Guorda is now completed. The gar- 1 NAMES OF WITNESSES EXAMINED ON THE to it; card the mesa of the Levant greeted its appearaoce. who went to the Mom with Prince Cantukuzeno. the quantity paying duty, used in England, aye- get, or breast-plate, repiesents a star of brlllisot i BILE TRADE. again with trausports of ackpowiedguseut i , when they samil, had returned to Leghorn, having left Missulutigi steel, the mya dotting- frosts a get•len sun. 'll , e . raged for the last three years more than that amount. !mow will be 4:0 , 711 , 6 . 41y i ii armour, f or „ rr i„ „ I 1 E.aosh Durant, E.q ; Julio Thorpe, Esq.; William Hale, protect not only the French, but all the unfortunate, as well. on the 7th of October.—idligeineine Zeitung, IVo- Efq:; John blows Emanuel De Fevre , Esq.; Thomas Gib- by repressing the outrages of farce, as by listening to the, On the subject of the wine trade, the Con:mince brass scalea, with steel centres, will encompass sun,' 16q.; Ambrose Moore, Esq.; John Davisoo, Esq.; suggestions of pity, and snatching a multitude of victims member 9.) Joints Morrison. Esq.; Jacob Farnsworth, Eocui Samuel how the fury of vengeance. CORFU, OCTOBER 13, state, that a considerable diminution has taken whole animal's neck ; and it will then be protect 1 , liatirenee, Esq. ; Stephen Wilson, Fau l . , " Thanks, Sire, for that vigilance at all times, and that, His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner, place for some years past in the importation of from the cut.of is sabre, or a lunge at. thy then.'- 1 NAMES OF WITNESSES EXAMINED ON THE salutary! severity with which you have placed a guard area is_ Sr Thomas Maitland, has returtied here on board foreign wines, but they do tint venture to recom- by st ee l la o r lb. " late de " gaPil°n ' .4lfinijuilt"' WINE 'TRADE. oar frontiers. To them we owe our preservation from fit , ii) meei Mars, anti gold Celltle.i 'Flare iiliilC•hlr , i I Charles IR Tavernier, Esq.; Juba Hall, Esq.;, Snit. ' destioctive contagion which desolates unfortunate spate.: of the Seringupafain, and immediately after issued mend any material alteration in the prelient system ornaments are expected to appeer on the day of lb( , Govies, Esq ; John Wilde, Esq. . : Your Majesty, assuredly has seeo, with paternal pride,. a proClarnalltni, in which lie declares that he has somedisposition i s evincrt Jr the lira Draw in g -room . of duties, until "• I I is • The %slick is the work id i • .... t ......,...—,,-5.--a s , Frenchmen OM, to devote themselves to death, to SISS, again received special orders from his Majesty the hole populations from death. French Government to concede something in favour English urtirts. 4 A private letter from Paris. doted the 151111 inst. tue Ki ng to maintain the strictest neutrality, Poo- l! " Along with t men, rich in learning se in courage., l rsis.--". I have this moment heard of the following . • mutates the cases in which it h ail been infringed by of British manufactures. Au elegant Hotel in the West of England, attic', your Majesty has seen pious females, regularly instructed by 1 ev..;i , t, which is to be deeply lamented :—Yesterday, .sfearen, leaving their peaceful hospital so brave also the subjects of the lonian Islands, and in particular ----samerommessoo- was completed about meet-Is years since, at auric•• as tier Duke de BOURDEAUE was out airing, an at- ravages of the distaut contagion, and carrying of their MIS referring to the attempt made by the Parganiotes, Lett e rs receiv e d y es t er d a y r um c ans t ant u m o s pease exceeding forty, thousand pounds, w.' pal I trypi was made to murder him, be a fellow who . :feline the others carried the assistance of the immures sr, whs. have been received in the lonian Islands, to attest the tranquillity of that capital. One of them.. up sit auction about three weeks since, *ll.l. do thei escaped. He placed himself in the Baia do Rua. r art. , . . . regain pm ets i on o f pu g ., orders that all these dated Constantinople, October 10, says,—" It bidder being round above 7,000/. the sale . as. I I " Your Majesty will please to ard this warm expression, ' I..gt i e, with a new pistol, fi xed between the prongs ,Porganiotes who have taken part in it shall not be give. us pleasure to state, that tranquillity continues 10"tponed. 4 eta loam which we are su it abl e to subdue. The te- a a fork, to aid his levelltrig, and fired at the avant ' snembrance or so great heroism should be held out by the again received in the lonian Islands, and shall have in this capital. and though boobies, is not resumed. ' • poeml meeting of the coal owners of the rir r 1 el onestique ur piqueur. Tins than was obstructed, Peers of Freon: in presence of your Maje.ty ou his Throne, only ten days time granted them to fetch away with great briskness, yet it is daily improving. We. Wear , was- held at Sauderland on the 31st a Oct" - 4 by übitscles 111 the road, stud hailed by the fellow to the public gratitude and admiration. Sire, there is not their families and effects. have no fears as to hoottlities with Russia, and ilor iberi.to take into considerattotin petition :iiiilrt"" l t o o a u e r of em yo p a i r re s , ub w je bo cta irm , s tb u r e r i e s i re s a not a foreigner travelling is tol f ili, or he would be shot. The.fellow tired, sod and a d m i re d the rapid de- mitESPISW, NOVEMBER 2. Greek cause appears at au end, or nearly so. They to Lord STswAwr and Mr, LAM / TOM, ?..I.l ) .ett . '""‘ 40144.• the horse, but missed the man. The matt wl:o It is certsinthot the final ratification of the Act are all quarrelling with one another, sod the ex. the use of machosery in the shipping of coals a , y velopernent of our riches and of our interne/ felicity, of whicia fired ran,, away, leaving his pistol, hal, and fork . 7 ., 1441 .. hi,,, bees pleased to, present us with the p i e . of the free navigation o f the Elbe will t a k e pl ace ceases they are stated to have committed are (bead- that p ort ; when the prayer of the petitioners v 3 ' I The cat' iage was tar behind." . tare. Time blessings are all due to you, S:re, and to that .in the course of November, and that it will begin ful." unanimously rejected.—(Datkom Chronicle.) i • • . ~.._. _ „... ........- --,.... _ yi 1 to!). is forte on the Ist or January, 1422, since the disputes respecting the duties of customs between Prussiaand Anholt seem to be entirely adjusted hy reciprocal concessions, and et the end, the only dif ficulty was a reservation on Account of the maritime rights of Harnburgh and Hanover, by which the woof friendly understanding cannot be (utilise in terrupted. The Austrian Commissioner, Baron V. Mooch, who lately received from Vienna the Little Cross of the highly honourable Order of St. Stephen, so a testimony of his Majesty's satisfac tion, is expected in a few days at Di olden, to com plete the ratification; for which parpo-e several of the Deputies from distant wits have already bra their full powers to members now lirre.--(Freak fort Papers. Illorsember THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, Novara's& to, mi. Paris Papers of Friday last have arrived at our office. The most important part of their contents is that which rela►es to the state of Spain, but the intelligence comes not through the ordinary jour nals of that country•, but under the suspicious heed of 4 6 Private Correspondence." We pass over the old story ten thousand times repeated, of the capi tal of Spain being on the eve of some terrific con vulsion ; such a menace is no doubt in itself suffi ciently alarming. hut the public ear has now be come so habituated to it, that it crates to excite any serious appreheusiot►s. The circunastauce, honorer, to which we now chic fly refer, is the al leged arrival in Madrid of intelligence from Cadiz, stating that " the Jacobins of that town," meaning, we 'oppose, persons entertairing republican prin ciples, hid driven the authorities out of fist port, and that blood had been shed." It is added iu the " Private Correspondence." that nothing official has been published upon this subject, which leaves us full permission to doubt as much as we please the truth of the sticerneut. The accounts from the East continue to speak of the improbability of a war between Russia mud Turkey, but we find that the Porte doer not relax in its exertions to give to its milita•y farce an ire. posing appearance. The cause of Grecian liberly is spoken of iu terms which would almost maim us despair of ever seeing the cradle of ►cience cease to be the den. of ignorance and barbarism. That Russia should be indifferent to the results of the present struggle in the southern provinces ought not to surprise us, who find even in the politer countries of Europe a willingness to sacrifice Greece to certain vain and imaginary notions of political expediency ; neither ought we to regret it, for if Greece deserve to be free, she must look to the hearts and arms of her own sons fur regaining her rank in the scale of nations. It is distressing to learn that Athens, which so lately was freed from the debasing presence of the Turks should be again restored to their authority, having been de serted by the Greeks. Flow vainly do the modern Greeks, in their pompous addresses to foreign na tions, recal the memory of the mighty names who grace the story of their country ! The domestic news in the Paris Papers is not very interesting. A depuiation of the Chamber of Peers was received by the KING, in a royal audi ence, on Thursday, when the Nlisrquis Us PASTO 11MT, Vice-President, read the Address of that Assembly, in reply to his —MAJESTY'S Speech on sitis 44- •• tip cit 2 grtt 7) 44 THE ZINC'S COURT. Yesterday at two o'clock his MAJESTY' held s Court at his Palace in Pall-m.ll, which ono, a t. tended by The Lori. Chancellor, the f: Ord President of she rAitiocit. the Lord Privy Sent, she First Lord of the Tree.ury, the 3c eretarses of !Mate for the Hume and Forties Department.. the Chaorelluir of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Av. twiraity. fiat Presideut of the Boa►d of Trade, the L er ! titiefisestire of the Court of Kist's Beach, the Judge Ad. Tecate, the Recorder of Looduit, The KING held a Council, at which the Ili- COMM: of LONDON was admitted, and made Ins report of the convicts capitally convicted at .liit tice-hall in the Old Bailey at the last October Se— signs. Nis MAJESTY gave audience. to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount SIDMOIJVH, the dirrisfais of LONDONDERRY, the Earl of CATHCART, EST, and Mr. BECKETT, the Judge-Advaisor,.. who laid before his MAJESTY the proceviliiip some Corrts-Martial, an d too k the Kum:a .ermar wends 111)0110m. Lord ST. 1-limiting was the Loral is Wkitiag: Sir ANDREW BARNAREI was the Groos iserNrit log; and the Earl of CATHCART viol the (Ltd Stick in Waiting. The Court beiltelp soonsafter •ix o'clock. - • FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Lord Elleabomegle has arrived at Roellitoopton. front 111811 to Lord sad Lady Stewart, at their seat, Durham. The Hoo. Mn. Egerton bat) arrived at St. James's Palace, from Brighton. The Right Hos. Tliomas Grenville has felt lowa for Lurid Greuville's seat, Dropraore Lodgr, Burks. The Hos. Ciptsio Duncan, R.N. has left the Brunswick House lintel, fur Scotland. Captain' Rokeby, R.N. has arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyo-street, from a tour. Countess de Grey has arrived at her honor in St. Juan's_ square, from her seat, Wrest Masse, Bedfordshire. Departures from Jordaa's Howl, J a rues's-street !—llfr. and Mn.S. P. Labosschere, sad R. Lafxmehere, Bro. for Eases; awl Rhode, *ries, Esq. for Newmarket. Arrived at ditto P. B. Webb, Bal. from Newasarhel. The Hun. Mr. Rice arrived yestersher at his father's, Lord Dpsevor's hoosit, is Dover-street, from the Comment. The Hots. P. Aahlsornimma left tows yesterday foe kis fisher's, dm Earl of Asbloarobaso's twat, is Slaws. The Dowager Marchioness of Dowilsniire sad the Ladies Hill are slimily expected Mawr from the Cootiont. Lord and Laity r writberrts are expected to arrive this d.y at the Brunswick House Hotel, H square, from Ap illerp, Northamptonshire. The County's Di SALM after performing the grand tour. and visiskg the tomb of Low CAMEL. FQRD, in the Calton of Berne, is now on her way to the seat of ber ancestors, called aokeby to Ireland. Arrivals at Edinburgh:— His Excellency Coast Orloff, Lord Kean*, out Via esurness Hawarden. Drplat urea : The Duchess of Marlboroogh. Lady Carolina Churchill. the Marquis sod Marellisoess of Bute, sod the How. Was. Scott. Lord GIIE.NYILLe, who is High Steward of Bris tol, has bean elected a Member of the Anchor So ciety. At the Anniversary Dinner, en Tuesday last, six gentlemen, members of the Society, were seated together at one tuble, whose united ages amounted to 435 years. Sir CHAILLIS WOLICLEY passed tlwnugh Lich— field on WedneAsy night lost. on his way from Abingdon to Wolselev Halt; his imprisonment ex piied on that day. The tenants at %Volselry, and the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, paid then• re spects to him on the followiug day, and hailed aids pleasure hiss return amAigot them. Boofites, Iraq logs, and other demonstration, of joy, were exhi bited at Hugeley, and the villages adjacent. I 0,