The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

: • ! • •. .• • ' • • • * a I:1"r 'you harbour my boy r. To which Wilsoh re. " I have not done it." The Jury, without leaving their meaty, found. verdict of acquittal in favour of Wilson, and of guilty against Gardner. Sentenced by the Court, in euilpideration of hut orcumistencee, to pay twenty hoe dollars slaistap Duly, sad the coat. and to enter • •- . :(11441111Wilaligid Adrocat• V Sq*MAlr 7.) ,e,Jaissitilloper leas asseieseli est theillelifiaillatt • ealitste • hie laming satilmendisliebeiag. . ,eittoalsonscai solaimil§pg .Moires eameweare intbspe lam rives in swillitsatedlit hietwiatittehmentia jet N e .7l, m o i s i kons t . IMo 404 -4ltiai SlMilkstiostieSisiti of .GaiweiwArW.ti* Aioale.,adrolpgc,,Aallialsiagmh ni Abe • ialiseassmiso air Aktaiah, ineitien;larlageb last with Illoore's know. idar, Wow onampihd... iimandatilnspesiessista, wall pot • Vtll msbia.butielo let; sad at alse sow .144 opshe4• 4 spininigootablisbineut more poistatily eAfeet.slaseabehw the Flyeenorket in Writen.olvtet, IMbersrmlimers wee ,fisnmished•by Moore and Co. to -11iseb pampa as mould be selected and allured there, wis h 4a 4 fusiikammi that a sae chat, of respectable oluudiag bOhipieity. ia • short time lost at pharn, to larg• malampolk i enowey as to dispirit him, sod he dotter& ihiailtat by paten. It was alas in evi dencecthat ibe same of tplaro is so alloying, that, when ouca 041. y. a roisinso "'petition !allowed. Moms almikamed. else Watessitreet borne after he.wa• itsdillted.: , The case .Proseuted scenes sd delwavity. Inman& as to induce the Cortese! ,fist Moore to abandon his defence. • • COM MON SCOLD. Catherine Fielda was indicted and convicted for bring a continue scold. The trial was ex •ceesively maturing, from the variety of testimony, rind the diversified manner iu which thin Xantippe laornited her virulent propensitien....." Ruder than match wind, she blew a hurricane:" sod it was given in evidence, that after having scolded she family individually, the bipeds and goodie- Aped*, the neighbours, hog., 'poultry, and geese, •slie would throw the window open, at night to .cold tlw watchmen. Her countenance was an index to her temper—Weir'', peaked, sallow, and small 'nvit. To be sentenced on Saturday week. l'honsand Legged Worno.—..A child died in July lent, in Stetshen county (N. Y.) terribly afflicted, the death of which is supposed by the physicisna to have beau occasioned by the poison of this Metaroll reptile. The child was two years old, had been sit ting on the floor in perfect health, when it scream ed suddenly in great distress, sod on the mother's running to it, found the saliva of its month tinged •willi blood and • thousand legged worm creeping 'away Isom it on the floor, leasing a train of blood f ..• • -where it crept. From this time the child lan .!,ippidied, for about six months, and died as above f eireaMostailCra hardly admitting a doubt that its death was oecanioned by putting the worm its its sainith. Dr. A. G. White, of Elmira, consulting physician, has adopted this opinion, and published -glee care. Dr. Hudson is of the same opinion, and %Relations a case of poison by en adult, who, on , drioking a bowl of milk by moonlight, cher:eclat ...runt of thin kind, and suffered by nooses and • sore mouth and truces, " supposed from the situ 'trine of the iwison of the worm," from which he recovered after a few weeks. These ussiy reptiles :ore very common in slew countries, creeping through :crevtces iu the floors and when rolled up are not unlikely to b e ha ndled by tufants.—(Suratego .Farrner.l Melancholy Oceorriosee.-0a Monday. 27th of August, as Mr. Parham Adams, confectioner. of . I.lochhurg (Virginia.) was engaged io ?repuriiig •sois water. the fountain exploded, cud killed him 'inlmedistely.—He was very much mangled ; both arm,. and nearly every bone of kis face being com *lett ly shuttered. FOREIGN IN7IiGLIGENCE. 4IA lINWRGH MAIL. 4I • L • COPENBAGEK, OCTOBER 2. %'e have accounts from Iceland of the 13th of August ; they state that the summer has been un cousasonly warm, though a very Wage quantity of ice surrounded the north and west coasts. About thirty Dutch ships ure said to be entangled in the ice. end several other ships to have been stranded. Accounts from Norway sus, that the night frosts have done much damage to the corn and the potatoes. ST. TSTERSITUIGI, SCPTVIIBER 21. Among the persons who are going to leave this tie) , we observe the Spanish Ambassador, Chevalier •SA mon. The University of Dorpst has obtained. by the -eaettions of its Curator, Count Liewen, a new orgitiiisatiuu, very different front the old one, by 'which the situation of the Professors, Teachers, and otter Officers is improved, autl the salaries of all du.sbled : s new plan stody and instroction is introduced, which has received the Emperor's •p- psob.stioig. Accordthg to gists ocw plan the corpo real p un i a g imeu t., which were before abolithed, age again introduced into all the -schools subject to the jurisdietiosi of Mops. SBEELAW, OCTOBER 3. The abolition of the free port of Odessa is ex pected to be advantageous to Leipsie and to Gee moty in general, as torby articles will now be attempted to b, conveyed to Russia by laud, which of late pars litre been rent by way of Odessa. FROM RIO DE JANIE<RO, AtIOUsT 4. " You will have melancholy accounts of the Bank el ltio Janeiro, a new peculation Lies been disco vered, and it seems that not only the Directors hat the inferior officers have partsciputed is the 'dander of the establishment. The principal cashier . absconded a few clays ago ; his fittest spread feetesterastion. mod the beak marryesded pal. ..rests for theft ark Feb. the !Sib. 301 h, sod 31st July. Oft: 410 iret d this month it • . 4 14, . - • . this countryCre immense, Dud nothing is sreateapi . but a aew loalLitotEurope for a short ti $s redeem ,tbe bleat bank notes, wtd liquidate the i.eshole eatabliehment."—t liembargle Papers,. WO- I ke s.) STOGAitout. SEPTBIII4BII 48. His Royal Acton the Crown Prince ha* taken -the chief eyelid/Of the artillery since the death 'of General • The funeral of General Car. deft was perfumed yesterday with great solemnity. Tbeeofflu was placed in state in the arsenal during the unoraing,oss a pile of cannon balls. The day be fore yesterday the further publication of the J ourna l .jusitekseen was prohibited, on account of an offensive article relithog to the late General Carden. It bed said, 6 , the artillery will wear Art (instead of mouraisg)• for the late Gen. Caudell." A communication with Abo, by mesas of steams.' IWit.' is going to be optued. The new rtctupi whet &trekker's*, built by Mr. Owen, cads on Monday for Abo ; it will arrive 'lore eu Tuesday and be here again on Friday. The passage is eight ris dollars banco for e•ieh•petercriger. Couut Rosen, Civil Governor of Gottenhurg, has laid before the Government a representation of the unfavourable state of the commerce of that city, and proposed to establish a commercial loan office, to remedy the distress cooped by the scarcity or money. The uncovering of the Attie of King Charles the Thirteenth is deferred till the sth of November ; it was on that day, in 1810, that our King woe de clared as the adopted son of his late Majesty. GERMAN PAPERS. WARSAW, SEPTEMBER 23. As the time of the ii.sembly of.. the lint is now appeoaching, summoisses have been issued, as di rected by the Constitution, to all the Senators, to repair thither before the 1.1 of October. The autumnal reviews being Boislied, the camp near Winslow has broke up, and all the corps have left it to return to their respective petition,. SWITZERLAND, OCTOBER 3. The Privy Council of the Canton of Rinse has . judged it nectssory, under the present circum stances, to prohibit the publication in that Canton of a Proclamation in favour of the Gieeks.-.. (Frankfort Papers, October 6.) SEPTEMBER 29. An almost incredible fact is related apes good authority, it is as follows :—The Bible Association of Berne had with the consent of the Bishop of. Sion, sent to the canton of the Vatlaissome'thoom esg! copies of Van Eta's translation of the Nero Testa-! went, which is approved by the Catholic Autbo.' titles, but the whole has been seised or burnt by the Jesuits in diet canton.--(Nuremberg Cor respondent, October 4./ VIENNA, OCTOBER 2. The ordinary courier from Constantinuple of September 10th, brings little news from that capital, where tranquillity has been fully restored for some weeks past. and has not been interrupted by any new disagreeable occurrences. If this fact should be denied iu all the newspapers in the world it would nevertheless be true. The Karban withostt Bain= (Little Bairsm) has passed over the smallest disturbance. They had very little to relate at Coestantitiopte on 10th September front the provinces of the Turkish empire lying nearest to the capital, because in fact little t.r nothing worth notice had occurred in them. The Ottoman fleet lay et the end of August before Rhodes, where, according to ac count. from Smyrna or 25th August, it bad been joined by the squadron of the Viceroy of Egypt, consisting of sixteen ships of war. It had not lost either a first or a second naval battle, for it had not fought any. We have already communicated to our readers all that have passed between this fleet and the Greek squadron. The Austrian, English, French, and other Ambassadors at Coestantinnple receive daily complaints from the merchants respecting the piracy, which seems to he now re duced to an organised system in the islands of the Archipelago. Several valuable merchantmen, under different flag., have been lately stopped and taken tts a remote island, where • Prize Court, as it is, killed, is said to be established. As the port of Constantinople is now again free hog& all commercial restraint, vessels from the Black Sea arrive there daily. Fears begin to be enter. twined at Constantinople respecting the health of the city, and some cases of plague were svelte') of, but they could not be distinctly proved. We shall communicate to our readers in to.morrow's paper what we have found in authentic letters from Zmte of 22d and 24th August. and in when from the Continent of Albania respecting the latest 'ream. rences in the Motes and Eptrus.—(.4warims Ob vetoer, OcCaber ITUTCARD, OCTOIII I II 6. The Association for the ►eltel'uf the Greeks hove given amice, that several young men have applied to it fur support, depending or. reeseamondett by M. Danueberg in Hatilsersk. sv►d brileseeslilel berg ; that many of that'll, essille**ollll Mir hewn and their professions, Iseti - itiAgiiiireSiOisteltoes ;lemon. end thereinto no. perebii.esn unlike sty claims on it upon ihegrintudiiallivil been cell` ed upon by the Society. I • • The Society lass, however, IllMMltiefeetion of on """c1"11 7041" friends and !actg. - those who have interested themselves in the cause of the unfortunwlllo Greeks, that its efforts become more and more salve► . ceesful, and that it has the joyful prospect of ettairw ing the object which it could legally said reasonably ProPoge• — (frankfort Paper. October 8.) , suaamagaa, ocusoce 6. It is remarkable that st the Frankfort and Leipsic fairs, articles of !usury were the only ones that had a pretty good sale. English cotton manu factures were, as usual, in great abundance, but notwithstsriding their extreme cheapness, the buyers neglected them for the French, Swiss, and Saxon manufactures, tyliich ore indeed dearer, but have the advantage of the English by the superior ele gance of their patterns.—(Auroy#Ers Correspon dent, October 6.) . PARIS PAPERS. • PAM. OCTOBER 12. Yesterday the King pee et private audieuce to ! - • ; Prince Tafleyrand. His Majesty transacted busiimaiwith the Mar quis of Lauriston and the Duke of Richelieu., Letters received at Bayonne horn Pampeluna, sided the 3d of this mouth, contain the following statement The favourable intelligence which we gave relative to the epidemic disease is unhap ply contradicted by letters received yesterday from ' , Catalonia and Arragon. On the 23d and 241 k of September. 2bo persons died, exclovive of children. The fever has made its appearance in Lerida, Bar &atm. and other quarters of Catalonia and Arra gon, where it is making great ravages; it is even said the whole population of Tortoni has been CBl6. tied off by this dreadful disorder. Mequineota; and Fiagor ate in a similar melancholy condition; the Committee of H ea lth i n Saragossa is engage d, its taking measures of the most cogent nature. Cod! ruut they may not be too Tate! A part of the its.' habitants have already quitted the town. " A cordon has been formed on the frontiers from Inaba, Todd., and Caparom, as far as Logrogne. The inhabitants of Catalonia, according to the same letters, were all flying in different directions. " A Lazaretto has been established by the French authority at the Pas-de-Biserobie, on the right bank of the Bidassoo ; every person coming from Spain, will be subjected to a quarantine, of uduratiou pro portioned to the length of his journey. Those who comefrom an infected district shall be forced hack." Letters from Seville of the 24th announce the total destruction of the hand of Zahlivar. This success was owing its great ',art to the zeal of the national guards, wbo aided the troops of the line. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per cent. Consuls 90 f. 25 c. ODESSA, SEPTP.SIBER 14. (P.rtroct from a Private Leiter.) Intelligence from St. Petersburgh, of the 4th of September. states that the Emperor has charged, Count Capo d'lst►ia to communicate to all the Ea• ropesii Powers the contents of the last notes inter changed between Russia and the Porte. He has, declared to the Courts of London and Vienna that he' could not regard the state of Turkey (which they desciihed as perfectly tranqiiil), as sufficiently con solidated to allow him to resume his former ami cable relations with the Porte. The Emperor de clares lie has not changed the pacific sentitneuts manifested at Laybaeb, and that he hes replied in that-temper to the note" of the Porte, directed to Baron Strogonoff, always entertaining a hope that the Porte will satisfy his just demands. But the Emperor, at the same time, refuses the mediation offered by the Courts of Austria and Englund, and also that of every other Power, in pursuance of On same principle which induced him to leave the re storation of tranquillity in Italy to Austria alone. Should fresh persecutions break out against the Christians, the Emperor would be obliged to cause his troops to enterMulduvis and Wallackia provi sionally. This answer of the Emperor has caused greet sa tisfaction here ; it flatters the national pride which woe hurt by the idea that the consent of foreign Courts was necessary for undertaking • war. Bat Attie is little probability of the advance of our Amps. beams. since this declaration, fresh nego tiations have been tittered into with the Porte. VIENNA. SEPTEMBER 29. [EXTRACT FROM • PRIVATE LETTER.] It is certaitt that the Ottoman Government lots biro making advances of late to our Coutt, in soder to obtain the delivering up of Prince Alex. ender Ypsilanti, whurn our Government holds shut up, for reasons well enough known, iu the for tress of laltrilltatech. The surrender his been refused, as might easily be supposed. Rut it will be desirable that Prince Ypsilanti, who has had stothing to do with Austria, sod who is rirtrieed in Traysylvnoirs only as a stronger, af. , been mug/wanly 4ncrsp.4l bir the At . aostivahrll/46ebian% sod ibrriPamber4 may Le .1 , ; • indeed paid again, but Eat gave notice that nor even suilicieLt money to tyke them to their own in future, in 4 e:changing notes for ready money, country. Tito Soci e ty thereferitis induced to st,ate. it would . gtve .only 4i mike's for go, and that it has an connexion lafulta ' with ltl. i Daiwa. 150 mitten (Jr I,ooo:—stiver is ut an 'gig of 4to berg or Boren Milberg. snitpita° trrd, tee 4r oci -.--- ' 5 per isn't. gold at an sgie of 8 fire cent. We their recommend a ti ons : The ety lik se re. cannot expect the cower of exchange will rise till peat its declarati on t h at i t boa not invited any body . . - '_.- N. oi enabled to, recover his litrrty. His dett nava his mode a painful impress* oo public opitAm. Tirere bre persons wlicrilitiicr themselves that the Coeurrof Russia will inverfere in his favour in spite of 'file disgrace he has incurred * which is [Mini fasted by the erasure of his name from the list of Rerishin" Generals: on . cissure which must belt-•' iribided to his invasion of 51uldosio without tett It Is confirmed tally that the Porto Iletrimairtew demands on Russia, and that she absolutely wishes to have the Prince Michel Suszo, delivered up, litho wairtiarpod.a of Moldavia, as well as the other lest Greeks a ho were etuplo3eil at Jimmy, and made com mon cause with Alexander Ypsilanti. It is known Alit in consenting to several demands made by Rua. sits, the Portc peniiiits in her refusal in regard to other--principolly thove which concern the establishment of the rights of the Greeks the re building of the demolished churches, Ike. A very energetic Note is spoken of, which has been transmitted on the subject of these demands front Petersburgh to Constantinople. Our Court continues to employ its mediation to remove . as far as possible all existing di ffi culties. The consequences of a war between Russia and the Porte are dreaded, even in case Austria should not be implicated. The diplomatic communications between Petersburg!' and Constantinople are very frequent. The post from Constantinople arrived yesterday with letters of the 10th September. The grand Treasurer had confiscated the property of the family of the Princes Callitnachi, which is the last of the Fansriot families. It was concluded that the head of this family, who was bitilidied to Asia, tins been strangled. Letters from Bucharest of the 16th of September, confirm this execution. According to letters from Zinte, of the 14th September, the Tu►kish fleet, with those of Egypt and Algiers, has entered Cslamat■ in the Mores with provisions and stores for the Ottoman garrisons, proclaiming every where the amnesty of the Divan. The English at Corfu second the efforts of this Beet with all the means in their power. THE BRITISH PRESS. ...-, • ',ON DON, TUESDAY, OCTOBLI Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Bremen, dated 9th inst.—" Acc:ording to accounts front Hanover. his Majesty the Klee arrived at Herrenhausen yesterday evening. and intended to make his entrance into Hanover ou the 10th inst." The fallowing is an extract from a German Pa per received yesterday HANOVER, OCTOBER 2. " The 'King, it is said, has desired tl nut no military may be drawn op at his entrance into the city, as he will rather be received by the citizens themselves. The citizens of the old and new city will be sta tioned us a guard of honour. on foot. from the gate, in double lines, through the streets of the city by which the King will pass to the Palace of his brother, the Duke ef Cambridge, where he will alight after his arrival at Herrenhauren. " Our inns are already full of strangers, and , several new ones have been opened at Herrenhausen. " OCTOBER 5. " His Majesty, it is thought, will arrive about the 7th at Herrenhausen, remain there two days locos- Nilo, and then make his public entry on the 9th. " Eight regiments of cavalry of 400 men, and eight regiments of infantry of 1,000 men, are encamped near Herrenhausen. The Duke of Cumberland, the Marquis of Londonderry, snit Count Munster are already there; the Archduke Ferdinand is expected." The question of war between Russia and Turkey seems in public estimation to be finally determined. The tranquil patience :If the Porte has neutralised the armaments of ALEXANDSI4 bathed the prac tised diplomacy of the Cabinet of SL Petersburg's, and dissipated, fur the present, the fond hopes which every Russian entertains, of uniting under one government the sunny shores of the Bosphorus and the inhospitable snows of Siberia. Had the Tres tion, however, remained exclusively between the Russian Cabinet and the Turkish Divan, even the solemn remonstrances of the latter would most _____ pro bably not have succeeded in staying the march of invasion ; the result of the negociations would, we doubt not, have been less pacific had hot tl.e other Powers of Europe, with the exception perhaps of Austria, concurred in expreising an opinion unfa vourable to the renewal of hostilities between any Powers of the Continent. This circumstance is off no inconsiderable importance, as it in some degree evinces • jealousy on the part of the other Govern ments of Europe towards Russia, and a cautious reluctance to admit any oppoituuity to that over grown empire of commencing a career of ambitious enterprise, which might lead to the fulfilment of those *themes of conquest that are generally be lieved to influence all the political prospective arrangements of the Hessian Government. The interference of Great Britain and France between ,Turkey and Russia must certainly have been. in- Autoced solely by it view of the necessity of cheTlc.., lug the progress of the arms or Russia. There* teething in the character or coOduct of th e Tsai*. . .'AO . : IF Government, with reference either to its foreign Or domestic relations. which could have led any ottw?r government to exert iterlf for its defence or nir,in taitiance. Every statesman must. we think, look Upon the existence of such a power as a reproach to modern Europe. and none could lament its LW, if its Ertrag - litoTtrirseliiss - e:tiine iliveiten'eTintir r to others. The danger et he apprehended from Russia, is, that therresok 'of the conquering State would be enlarged *itivilaccessiou of the eneseile territories; and, therefore, not from love or sympathy towards Turkey, but from jealousy and Frar u f Russia, has the army of Russians been checked id its march, Turkey preserved front the horoirs of as invasion, and the Crescent suffered (or some tithe longer to mar the destinies of one or the finest pee. tions of the world. The propriety and expediency of such interference ore matters of doubt and per. plexity. The question seems to have offered on. thing but a clo,rice of evils--between the eosin. nuance of the Turkish empire in Europe, sad the further enlargement of the Russia. power. It is to be lamented that some portion of this eel just jealousy towards Russia had not been felt when the question of the regeneration of Poland was agi. tooted, at the time of the Congress of Vienne, and when the doubt s of statesmen, a nd th e earnest wishes of every enTightened friend of liberty, were rudely silenced by the military power and prowl). titude of ALEXANDSR. It is probable that the error of submission to his will, on that occasion, has been felt and lamented in the various Cabinets of Europe, and the consciousness of that fault may have exercised oso small influence io deterruiniot their recent conduct for repressing the power of Russia. We a►e sorry to learn that in many places, and especially in parts of Ireland and of Wales, it is found absolutely neresotry to mix a comiderable quantity of old wheat with the produce of this year. to make the latter fit for ',dimity use. We are persuaded that, although the supply of this year throughout the kingdom is very far inferior. both in quantity and quality, to that of the year 'preceding, it is yet sufficient for the getters( con sumption; there can, however, be no doubt, that it would be of very geurral advantage to the con sumi.rs if a moderate quantity of good wheat froth the Continent, or some of that which is now hooded in Eogland. were suffered to be mixed With oar own wheat{ of inferior quality. To open the har bours without limit would bring a certain sod overwhelming ruin upon our agricultorists, but the Council might, in its discretion, miler a limited quantity of foreign grain to be applied to home consumption, and the result, we sincerely believe, would tend to the eventual good not only of the consumer but of the agriculturists in general. A partial admissiou of foreign corn. for the pur pos►s we allude to, would, according to its propor tion, remove all apprehension., and obviate all speculations for the unrestricted opening of the harbours, and thereby gives consistency and steadi ness to the markets which they do not enjoy at present, but which are of essential advantage to all parties; it would also, by rendering all our home produce more extensively applicable to the eon. gumption of the country than it is at present, make ull the produce more teadily saleable than some of it can be without such assisiauce, and thus, while it actually offered a seasonable help to the farmers, give an improved article to the general consumer. Something of this kind was done by the authority of the Council in the year 1816, and the result was found to be generally beneficial. Were that ex ample now followed, it would, in our opinion, be the means of saving the farmers from the effects of an unlimited importation of foreign corn, to which the arts of the speculators now tend. and which there is great cause to apprehend will be the result of their exertions in the ensuing spring, though they should fail of their effect this year. We regret to find that the outrages id the county of Limerick have assumed a more alarming charac ter. No house, suspected of containing five-arons, is safe from attack; end, in addition to the quaetity procured by violence. a system of levyieg-money for the purchase of them, and also of outoottition, has become very general in that county. For this purpose parties traverse the county at eight, and visit the different houses where they mean to demand contributions, the amount of which they apportion according to their ides of the means of the batiste occupants. The Freeman's Journal ilas there is every reason to hope fir the speedy restore , firm of tranquillity. Mt. WINGFIELD. the Welsh Jedge, whit, is one of Lord COURTiN•Y'S Trustee , tasarrived at Newcastle, where he was received with great respect and attention, and M►. Howie% the English Attorney, who had beim far some years the resident agent and assuager of the estates, no longer fills that situation. It is aloe to be observed in our extracts from the Irish Papers, that iu se veral instances the arms have. MCP, restored W their owners. The meeting intruded to hen ken held ou Thuteddy next, at the Citr of Lssdou Tavern, Bishopegute-i,reet. for the pompom of taking intn ,ffasitleatieu the propriety of • lute • soh , tworiptitosi to indemnify 81r. ROMs! 111116101sitponed for the promo. • • , 4:4,01 71)&1 4•111.