The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-28 00:00:00

~~1 DUBLIN, Jct 24. afterwards; heard no one defying the Orangemen, as sworn by the last witness; the houses where the lodges met were in town, and the cross-road was the most inconvenient way to go to them; it was much more inconvenient than the Castle-road. Witness went to the Cross the night of the first of July as a peace officer, fur he heard that the people ref the Cross had planted.• tree, and if they had, he, peace officer, would have torn it down; there were fiee.planted 14 the Orangemen, end he did not meddle with them, nor would he if they were standing t4l now the eginton was fired three times tit theCrosi, bat he - did not koow by • hom ; he heard and believes that stones were put into it ; was 'tired each minus towards the people at the C r oss ; stwre were women as the Cross, but does not think there were. forty. Usiiplon ii a very quiet town ; aloes not know if she Kiii and Constitution depend for their support .00 the Orangemen; heard the Orange oath 'aettniuistered; its substance was to hear true allegiance• to George the Third sod his successors.. 11 this 'allegiance unconditional ?" s' What do you mean?"-" After the words George the Third and tuts successors, - are not there these or l ike words,•so Isisg is he end they --" "As long as he slid they, what ?"—" /Is lung es he and .thel,soppnrt the Protestant Ascendancy in Church end State r"—A-Iter *nine hesitation, " Yes; there i. ii im•ihntg of that kind its it." The case for the Orangemen, who were proseca- Ura in the first instance, closed here. O'RroAw suggested to the Court, that from Ave length -of the trial, and the late hour of the . ..seising (8 o'clock) to which it turd already ea :tended, it might be no inconvenience it' the Coed s4jentrued to the aext day. After aquae conversation the Jury were requested to Intend at 1 I u'elock ou the next day, Saturday, at which hour the trial would he resumed. The trail lasted on Saturddy front I I to 4, at which hour tile Jury retired. . The Jury, after having been enclosed 'shoed en )1011f. come into Comet, owl, t hrough their Foremen, Mr. C...pintogrr, declared that there was not the slightest probability that they could ever agree, n•lierrntton it was mutually agreed by the Coutiael sod the Ag•ut• on both sides, that the !turtles he discharged front cmtody, and they 'acre .‘lnielunged accordingly. The 'limber of persons on Iriul were eight of the Orange party and ten country people. As the men were shout to le,tve the Court, one sif the Orange putty was pointed out to the Sheriff as a versos) agaiust whom inforinalinns for murder kid been sworn. and he was Celled 011 to detain him. The Sheriff declined, without a warrant for hti apprehension were.given to him. • Dirriog the Royal Vent to this city the* will b• series of balls at the Rotunda rooms, under the patronage of the Lord - Lieutenant, and • the follow ing Lathes . - The Lady Mayoress, the Thirties. of Leiagter, Caunteaces .Ormnade, Clan...card., Meath, AIRSO, Longford, Farnham, and Wlckluir Ytacounteeses Allen, Northland, and Nloaut joy ; Ladies Aylmer, Brand**, Kolmaine,Clooenrry, Dowager lady Rolemore, Lady Itoassnore, Manners, M. Sean, ' F. -Ystesekur, Bearer, J. Loftus, A. Gregory, cte. as s. Sir Charles Coots, of Ballyfin, has onesounced himself a candidate for The seat in the representa tion of the Queen's County. vacant by the elevation of the Hon. W. W. Pole to the Peerage; and T. U. Skelington, of Oriel Temple, for the seat in the representation of theCOunty of Louth, vacant by the elevation of Mr. Foster to the l'eerage. THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S PUBLIC BREAKFAST IN HONOUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION. " High as public expectatiou had been raised by the preparations for One delightful fete, they were more than realised," says The Patriot. Forty large . marqesta were pitched io.sio txten-ive semi -circle, on the beautiful lawn behind the Vice-Regal resi dence—the Lodge itself ! . with its shrubberies, &c. forming the cord of the arch. . Each tent was laid out so as to accommodete about twenty persons ; the tables were covered with a profusion of the choicest viands—confectionery of the most tasteful ilescriatioti, cold meats, fruits, ices, ate. with a most uhundant supply of cbampaigne, and ether wines of the best quality. Each tent was numbered, and given in charge to an Aide-de-Camp mother officer or his Excel lency's household, who was to do the honours of it. In the centre stood a tent of larger dimensions, capable of containing forty persons, fur the or-com mand ition of his Excellency, and those whose rank entitled them to he of his more immediate party. Around the area were displayed the flags of the principal nations of the globe—while above all, and proudly conspicuous, the royal standard of Britain floated from the centre of the grand portico to the Lodge—" Velta inter lees Lana 'Wooers" —supported by two Union Jacks, which waved from each angle of the building. Festoons of evergreens and artificisl flowers connected the dif ferent tents, flag-staffs, &c.; and the whole had a most superb and pleasing effect. The fine bands of the e3 . tl and trid regiments were plated within the area, and played some charming pieces of music; a number of bugles -belonging to one of the light infantry corps were judiciously posted among the trees at some distalice, from whence they were heard to the greatest advantage : a band of !tandems also contributed to enliven the scene. A large temporary bolding was likewise erected for the use of the dancers, hiving an ele sated II ror chalked ; the roof, pillars, &e. decorated with evergreens and artificial flowers. The company began to arrive a little after three, and the carriages continued setting down the guests, without intermission, until past five o'clock, by which time nearly 800 permit, had reached the fes tive arene. The company were -received by his E. Ai; ith that dignified urbanity and delight. N Irelend,!! drank also with tapiations acclaim. tions, the bends playing " Patrick's Day." • Soon after the appearance of Mt. Simatirs bead . of violin s gins* the itgsqlfor danciog, and altumber of gam - drill sets were- speedily formed. the dancing eta kept its without intermission till past eight--when, the company began to break V. highly gratided with the tout ensentbk of the day. Tea, coffee. and other refreshments were provided within the Lodge, for those who wished to partake of them. An immense number of well-dressed persons wit. ne,eed the gay scene from the Park, among whom the greatest order and decorum prevailed. Among' the novel circumstances which marked the deleting, one attracted much notice from its characteristic' nationality. A lady, well known in this city as the zealous and indeletigable promoter of every plan fur the improvement of the people or the relief of•the distressed, appeared in a dress of a new species of figured tabinet, wiouglit purposely for the present happy occasion, under the direction of a benevolent institution in the vicinity of Dublin, for the purpose of spewing to what a high state of perfection the well-directed hand of patriotism and charity could elevate the manufacture of this country. The example will no doubt be universally imi. toted. The pattern of this beautiful fatnic is pe culiarly well chosen, it is a combination of the three national emblems, the shamrock, the oak leaf, sod the thistle, forming an elegant emblem of that cor dial union of sentiment which is the distinguishing feature of the approaching happy era—his Majes. ty's visit to this countre. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Dowager and her august (laughter, also appeared. After • short interval the deputation of the Cortes arrived, and war. received with a salute from the guns of the• whol e scpuidron en its entering the ships, the music pi ne d the constitutional 'hymn. His Majesty received the deputation standing, the latter saluted him with an inclination of the head, which he returned. The Archbishop of Bahia made a speech, to which his•Majestv listened very attentively, interrupting him once by speak ing to him. The deputation afterwards returned, and the King held a Council of State, consisting of Senors Pinheiro, Monteiro, Tores, and Quin. tells, his Secretaries, that they might examine the bases of the Constitution which the Deputation had presented to him. The Secretary, l'inheiro, read the articles, which were analysed as he proceeded. In the warmth of the discussion, which lasted two hours and a half, M. Quiniellit seemed the most agitated (or siigry, alterado). His Majesty resolved to land, but mean time there was another Council of State, which sat , but • short time. TOIWKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY THIS DAY AT THREE O'CLOCK.—A RED AND A BLACK TICKET (31. 3s. EACH) ARE SURE OF A PRIZE. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. JULY 2s, mi. Vie have received Paris Papers of Tuesday last, and find with sorrow that they, like those that pre ceded them, abound with statements of cruelties practised by the Turks. In every part of the empire the same spirit seems to actuate these in human barbarians, for in every place, acting as if by concert, the populace and soldiery murder the unarmed and unresisting Christians. They seem to he impelled by a kind of demoniac frenzy, for their rage extends even to their own serious injury ; they are not satisfied with glutting their thirst of blood upon the bodies of the wretched Greeks, but they set fire to their property and houses, and rie stroy large portions of their finest cities. The city of Sidonis, which was computed to contain 30,000 Christian inhabitant'', has been burnt by the Turks, who put to the sword all the mule Christians capa ble of bearing arms, and sold the ermine!' and children to slavery. The work of death end de struction is not confined exclusi►ely to the Greeks, all Christians of every country and denomination are alike objects of hatred and violence to the Turks, an that although the Greeks are ostensibly pursued as the only victims of their cruelty, they confound all Christians in their indiscriminate slaughter. It is calculated, that in the late massacre and conelegration at Smyrna, upwards of 12,000 Christians' fell beneath the poniards of the Matto metans. These barbarians do not affect to conceal their purpose of exterminating the Christian name within the dominions of the Porte, and of deterring all persons of the Christian religion from ever seek ing to fix a residence there. The local government of Smyrna seems to have endeavoured, though in vain, to prevent the excesses of the ferocious mob and soldiery, and the principal military officer of the town fall ■ victim to his humanity; but there can be no doubt that in Constantinople the brutal violence of the Ottoman troops and populace was encouraged by the undisguised approbation of the cruel monster who disgraces the name of Sovereign. Nothing can be imagined more inhumatily cruel, or prove more clearly the vindictive sanguinary spirit of the Ottoman Government, than the severe pro hibition imposed upon the Greek inhabitants of Constantinople, preventing them from leaving the scene of blood, tied seeking for safety by retiring to some other place. It appeared as if the Grand Seignor and his Divan were apprehensive of suffer ing some of their destined victims to escape—of losing the exquisite delight of witnessing the tor tures and deaths of these miserable creatures; they therefore adopted the most effectual method of pre venting uny of the Greeks from leaving Constan tinople, either by land or sea, and at the same time denounced time most cruel punishments against all who might be detected in endeavouring to effect their escape. Some few individuals are said to have succeeded in eluding the vigilance of their gaolers, and arrived at Odessa and other places of safely, but thousands of the Greek nation residing is Constantinople have sunk under the asord of their oppressors, wink the wretched few also re main are still fated to tremble in the apprehension of falling immediate victims to the next paroxysm of Malioistian fury, without the remotest chance of eluding their enemies by flight, or of success fully resistiug them by force. It would be a signal act of mercy to these miserable beings if some of the Cluistion Powers of Europe were to prevail upon the Porte to permit all who desired it to leave Constantinople. In the mean time it is some consolation to find that the spirit of opposition to the Turkish power roust satisfy us of the general progress of the Great( towards the attainment of freedom, if in the males we find the accounts received from the scene of action concurring in representing the Turks as being shut up in a few fortresses of Greece, while the insurrection of the people extends throughout the open countries, and the sea is occupied by their cruisers. The wishes of the Greeks cannot be doubted ; their physical courage is unquestionable, but they want the firmness of. mind, the perse verance and energy that are essential to the attain ment of freedom. Their last hopes of success seem to us to rest upon the weakness of their enemies, and the prospect the the Great Christian Powers of Europe, struck with horror and indig nation at the atrocities of the Turks, will interfere on behalf of suffering humanity, and rescue the wretched Greeks from their dreadful thraldom.— This would be an achievement worthy of a mighty nation—one of those glorious events which, as they occasionally occur through the long lapse of ages, fix the admiring eyes of mankind for ever, ■nd enable the moralist and the philoso pher to entertain better thoughts of our specks, by strewing that we are not totally devoid of the finer sympathies which ennoble our nature. The nnworthy sufferings of a large portion of our fellow-creatures, doomed by the remorseless cruelty of a Government which i■ bound to protect them, to endure the severest calamities of which they are capable, demand the merciful consideration of all other people. The deference that belongs in ordinary cases to independent governments can have no influence in this case of Turkey, for the Porte has violated the first principle of government, and by refusing protection to a par ticular class of its subjects, has deprived itself of every right to urge the pled of independence. It would be mere selfishness to say that other nations hail no concern in the sufferings of the Greeks. The claims of humanity acknowledge no local or artificial distinctions of society ; they belong to no particular degrees of latitude. The fine links of social sympathy that bind the race of man within one magic chain are not broken or dissolved by mountains or. eivers, and the shock ing outrages inflicted upon the Greeks, or the hor rible apprelsensiosis of Nailer sufferings which are suspended over them, appeal no less directly to our warmest feeling' than does the condition of the poor Africans, in whose behalf we have thundered at the Council Chamber of every Cabinet in Europe. All we should look for would be to set free the Greeks who are confined ■s victims for sacrifice within the walls of Constantinople, and to give an independent government to the southern provinces and the islands of the Archipelago. Turkey would still remain • formidable power, but it would pro bably become more humanized io spirit. At all evenly, the independence of Greece would ensure • large portion of comparative happiness to some mil lions of human beings. An officer of distinction, stow in London, has jest received a letter from Bombay, front which the following is en extract A letter from Shiraz, of the 17th March last, confirms the report of an attack having been made upon General Smith im mediately on his landing, in which siz officers were killed and wounded." We lately noticed a riot at Bandon, in conse quence of the Orange proceedings of the 2d July, in that town. Several persons who joined in the procession, and also several inhabitants of the street in which the riot took place, were indicted for tlie offence. The trial of the latter commenced at the County Sessions held in the city of Cork on Friday se'nnight. The Orange Society is something • kin to the Mock Constitutional Atkociatios in its offectation of excessive loyalty, and it is worthy of remark that the result of this trial at Cork, in which the Orangemen were prosecutors, corresponds exactly with that of the late prosecution instituted by the Mock Constitutional Society in London. The trial conommeneed at twelve o'clock on Friday, sad continued until eight o'clock in the evening, when the case for the prosecution closed. It was resumed on Saturday, and at four o'clock en that day the Jury retired, but finding it impossible to agree on a verdict, they were discharged, and the traversers were immediately dismissed. The Ktmo's visit to Ireland, as a proof of his kind and paternal feeling towards that coun try, must be a source of pride and congratulation. It must revive its drooping spirit, and give increased ardour to its loyalty and attachment to the Royal person ; but in no relation do we anticipate more advantage from the honour thus conferred, than in the effect it must have in allaying the heat of pre judice and diasipating party distinctions. His MA JESTY, in drawing more close the ties that unite that country to himself, will unite Irishmen more closely to themselves. In his own person he has re cently given the most decided proofs of • mind free from all party spirit. Those who would look up to On Thur-day eveiling his MA4ESTY had a nu. merotis and grand dinner party ar his Palace in Pall-mall, given principally to lbe Foreign linoces and others of distinction. sent here ou special no-- sions from the different Sovereign. and Govern ments to be present at the KING'. Coronation, and to meet them all the Foreign Autbasmidors and Ministers were tnvue.l, as were their Royal fliglo. urines the Dukes of YORK, (I.ARENCI, sod CAM. •RIDGE, the Mircpiis nt LONDONDERRY, to Se cretery of State tOr Fore , go Afrans ; the Duke of WELLINGTON, as being in-rsonally known to nm ? of the diiiiitiguished .111 * 1 - 114 liens I torn hos 'wig i ts ,. deuce abroad. fhr liiike of al o wraoss was to attendance on the KING. The ttate.ronuis weft. (veiled on the occasion, i:L which the royal tiailtiet wits supplier/. The Page• and other atrendailt appeared In their slate uni. forms, the livery servants In their state liveries. The royal and itisiirigui.lietl Insley broke op a little before eleven u'clock, when his AlaassTY and his distinguished glit.".ts proceeded Lo honour Princess EsTi.alisztr with their cwnpmy at her splendid party. PRINCESS ESTERIIAZT'S GRAND BALL AND SUPPEn. Princess Priterhaty gave one of the most etrgant RON of the season on Thursday evesitig, at Chmidos-bouar, Caves di►h.square. The magnificent mite drawiag.rooms were moot brilliantly illummatcd; the priucipal one was fitted up with unipte taste for Jawing : the whole of them wry. de conned with Miriam and she choicest Sower.. His Majesty. having signified his imeation of honouring her Serene High ness with his company, aro iced stout a quarter-pi cli veu o'clock in his priviite carriage, accompanied by Sir Benja min RI field, and was received by her Serene Hight , . sa iin his alighting born hi. carriage, who cooduccd him to she ball room, where he was molt rapturou►ly received Daiicing immediately consniemz-ed. The stopper, which con sisted of every delicacy is. gestapo, wee amiseuneced about lislf-past one. His Majesty took his leave at half-put two. We are 'testified to mate, that lie looked weenie!y well, and was in high spirits. 'I heir lc e ueorlyfour hundred persons of the first rank ❑nd .1 stinrtion present. To enumerate them would he to name ail the leading pemmuages is sown. lii. Royal Highness Hie Duke of lksik, the D.ke cud Ihichess of Clareuce, the Duke of Cambridge, her Royal Highness Princes" ♦ugusta, and her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, were also pretest. ...r. '••' ~ • 0vi..,:16 ..,41 .I*euit. A.... A t f 04 ee 4, ~...e.04"., i. , ....:•...,.. ....- 14... a f 42 HIS MdJESTYS DINNER PARTY. %. % FASIIIONABLR MOVRAIRNTs. The Duke of Notfulk will Icawe town this day for his seat, Forelham, Suffolk. The Earl and Conotev• of Surrey will leave town this day oo a visit lo Mr. suit Mrs George Byug, at their seal, Wrotham Pork, fora few days, uu their way to their seat, Worksop Matho.. Nuii•. The l‘lasquis of Lansduwu left town yesterday fur his seat, Sauna. Park, %VII:. The Countess slid the Ladies Ashhernhava will leave town this day fur their seat, Asiihurobant-place, Sussex, fur the season. Lord sod Lad-. Milton have left town fur Westworth House, Yorksbire. The Earl of Bridgewaler bit left town for bis seat, Ash ridge, Herts. Rev. William and Mrs. Gamier and family bare left tows far their mat, Hooke'bury, Hint,. Lord sad Lady Lanford and family left town yesterday for their seal I. Berk., fur the season. Colonel and Miss Hallam arrived yesterday at the St. James's Hotel, Jerruya-street, from !tarty seal is, Herts. The Marquisand Marchioness of Hooey and family leave lowa this day for their seat is Scotland. Lied and Lady James Hay and family left lowa oo Thurs day fer their seat io Scotland. lord sad Lady Grantham and family left Sawa cm Thurs day for their mat is the Isle of Wight for the moue. Departures from Heddisl4 Hotel, Jermyn-street .—The Bishop of ()miry and the Him. Mr. Fowler for Ireland; the Hua.G. Vaughan; Mn'. Nicholson sad family fur lent; and Mr. sad Mrs. Metier for ditto. His Mriatticiry honoured the Duke of WEI. LINGTON with his company at dinner yesterday, attended by the Master of the Horse and the Mas ter of the Robes. The KING was escorted by a nu merous party of the ro.nl horse guards, i.f which the Duke of WIILLINGTON is Colonel. His MAJZS-• TY'S entrance into his carriage was announced by the sound of trunipet, which soon collected a num ber of persons in Pall-mall in expectation of the pleasure of seeing the KING, io winch gratification they were however disappointed, asit was previously arranged to proceed through the Park tu the Duke of 111sLutroTotes house, which is the corner of Hyde-park. His MAJESTY was also expecled to honour the Duke De GR•SIONT'S grand enter tainureut last night, given at Almack's Rooms. Yesterday morning the Duke of YolK transacted military business with the KING. Thebuke of CLARENCE vi*ited the King yes terday. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Ducheu of GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOPHIA, •nd the Duchess of KENT, visited the Princess AUSUSTA. Thursday morning the Duke and Duchess of GLouccrran went to Bagshot Park. Their Rl , li`lt Highueses returned to town in the evening. An inventon has been !wide by v young man 1,, - longing to Mauchline.—Mr. A snasw SMITH. of the Water of Ayr Stone manufectory. This is an instrument for copying drawings, &c. called by the learned whn have seen it an apo,c;raph. It is so constructed, that drawings of any kind may be copied by it upon paper, copper, or any other substance capable of receiving an impression, upon laced, or the game as lerstand, furnish no nitiling this, either , save what is calk' Prom this machine it in the former is sus !versa' joint, whereas sported on an horizontal .erpoise added to the • motion, which re of the weight it when the beam is 'Ayr Advertiser.) • .•4".• •••ns •••••••••• vanow. 1.• i• 111 • - 1 .-- • • 11. EXerilelll'y with that diguified tarbarnty and delight- ---- ---- -------- -- ------- I'd front:nes. for which he is Ito distingnished. On turn rue arm. or opposilion so sue I we:um power - ''''' - - I — .Y 'I spreads rapidly throughout the southern provinces. him with veneration must be anxious to de-erve his respect. They will therefore gather improvement a scale either extended, reduced, or the tome as the original. The arts, we understand, furnish no u give.; stvitil, the bands struck up 4 ' The Roast OPORTO PAPER& We must expect from the unautheitticaled manner from his example. instance of an instrument resembling this, either . Beef (If Old Ragland ;" and in a few minute's, • - in which the accounts come to us from the theatre in its appearance or operation, save what is calk' - a r i d without the slightest cotifu-ion,, every teut was OPORTO, JOLT 9. • of war, to have some of them occasionally contra- Extract of a letter front the agent to LLOYD'. at the pautograph, and even front thus machine it I filled with company. A siginst was given by a We hare received numerous letters respecting dieted and to find in others live! ex a lt- Nevis, dated May 19 : . differs materially. The beam in the former is sus- rocket, on which every glass was filled to the brim, the King's lending, from which we select sonic par- r either Yfir A piratical brie, and a ship laden with coffee in bulk, Iscucled vertically front an universal joint, whereas Nerd the health of Its Majesty was (batik by the ticulars. gerstions of actual occurrences, or animated anti. h er prise, appeared off et. Barihotoasew's last week, and wer e the beam of the latter is supported ou an horizontal •• whole com p a ny, standing, followed by tittle hearty Oil the 4th of July, *boot len in the minting, cipstions of the noble results which may be hoped chased by a French ship and . a brit ; the pirate escaped by plane. There is also a c ounter p o i se add e d to the I' ! c h e ers, end a salute of 21 guns ficen the urtillery, the t h e is th lh e la t j . e t aty siiewril himself on the deck of the ship owd of I.eople who were impatiently watch- from the generous resolution of a people deter- ler saiito eind the prise got into the harbour, when sle r o r as takes g liossesion of by the Governor. A from i boat apograph r . above the centr e . of motion, which re- ,r the nand almost entirely of the weight it stationed at a proper distance its the Perk, mined to be free. To the narrative of the details the French s h ips vu going in after her, but the forts fi red ) I Is living " God sane the King." The next ing for his epee 'ranee, and hailed hint with entity,- fa.ot !. would otherwise have to sustain when the beam Is we cannot look with much confidence, but it and compelled bet to return. Two or three other prizes have bees sent ist• the Five Islauds." toast was " Thy Lord Landow, and Prosperity siastic actlatuatto• s. Soon after the Princess out of the vertical pogition.—(Ayr Advertiser.) , . . . . . . . • . PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 44. Last morning, •t eight o'clock, a man was ar rested in the street Si. Denis, whir bad just posted up a seditious plaerid ; he was immediately con ducted to the prefecture of the police. IT. CLOUD, JULY 43. This day after moo the King transacted busi ness wiih the Maiquis De Latour Alaubourg. Minister of War, and afterwards with the Duke of Richelieu. MADRID. JULY 15. Intelligence has just been received at Cadiz, via Oaxaca, that the frigates of the royal navy, la Preave and its Vengeuace, got possession of the fort of Acapulco un the )sth of March last. SMYRNA, JUNE 19. Extract from a prirute Letter.] For four days pest the European Consuls and merchants, who have taken refuge on board the vessels in the road, have seen their bowed and fac tories laid waste by the Turkish popuiice, in con junction with the Janissaries. This undisciplined race of men, after having cut the throat of the Mousselitn, or filahometan Lieutenant-General, who opposed himself to their fury, used violenco to the Packs of Cesare+, whom they compelled to permit them to do whatever they pleased. Thus. in • few days, the first sea-port irn the Levant, the opulent Smyrna, its timpani's, its riches, and its prosperity will have disappeared ! Every thing that bears the name of Christian, Greek, Armenian, or Frank, is exterminated ; the Catholic and Orthodoi Churches are the objects of the rage of a people without restraint, and ex cited by the allurement of plunder and by a fanatic spirit. I calculate that upwards of ?,000 Christians of every age and sex have fallen by the poi,iards of the Mahometans, who 1111 longer make ail at•eret of tkeir design to extirpate Christianity, and trans form their empire into another Teuris, where Euro peans will only final admittance, us at Japan, by sub. mitting to the most revolting humiliations, if they be bare enough to endure such an • insult. But without anticipating the future, you may imagine the enormous losses which the Levant trade will sustain, and the bankruptcies which will inevitably follow. The town of Siilonia, which► the Turks call Irian', where there were computed to be th►rty thousand Christians, has just been burned by the Turks, who pot to death all she inhabitants capable of bearing arms, and carried nit the women and chil dren as slaves to the interior. The colleges, semi naries, churches, the infirmary, and publ►c library, ere destroyed, in fact nothing remains of this once flourishing city. CORFU, JUNG 30. We hose this moment learned that all Themly is in a state of insurrect►on. The towns of Volo and Zeitoun, whe►e the Turks have been, are in the possession of the Greek•. Phursitha hos been occu pied by the Lieutenant of the venerable Gazi, Arch bishop of Pelion, who has put sill the Turks to the sword. Aja and AinbelacWa, inhibited solely by Greek•, have organized a provisionrl government, which d►rects all the affairs of the prriviiice. In coil soquence of these events, Ourschid, Pacha of Sa losimit, has been compelled to rinse the siege of Ju nior, to proceed into Macedonia, which he will not be abk to traverse, that he may repair to the chief place in his governmeut. VIENNA, JULY I% According to intelligence bow Semlin, of the 3d of this mouth, the last from Perez •od Salo nica had not arrived for a fortnight pito, as pre vious intelligence had ousiounced that the insur rection had spread as fur as Pliarsalia and it is thought disturbances bare broken out iu the capital of Nlacedotsia. A Turtar (courier) who arriired •t Belgrade the 4d of this month, brought news that the Pacha, who had been before J•uiva, had departed in haste with his tramps for filocedonio, which seems to confirm the statement of an insurrection. Several Greek sliips had already made their appearance before the harbour of Sulonica. I I