The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

I ~; e t .111 11011 )amen Cleary, one of the Prisoners at tte bar, took this skim ; at a subaerpsest period slispiciou hung upon Cleary, land his boss' was searched, when there shoes were cooed is hit possesslos, which he said were hit own property. Jame% the policeman, Will prove his haviog Made the shoes, and that they were made for the very dragoon who sreomposied Sheehan on the same evening he was murdered. The eiresna. stager * of she peesliarity, the flame and forition, mod cos serlintiri• Orthe shoes, wiLstil be primed, sod leave the mat. :Tim -hermit an doubt. hates had on interest whatever is the truiisketios, Rad who'd therefore tell the truth ; and his Lordship would tell the Gentlemen, that ar approver where 'eawilifiestilird lo his anothasony, for one of the party, it was . prsofagainat the 'hole. 8111 thewase had other corrobora. live Nand* pphrriaissisokeit they bird takes, the mail bag, *her 'proceeded to Ciesty'sr Mole; when ore their wry, .0 ilygo %irked et oho rel; nee of them said to ;the 'ow of the deter lb, am did ant take then in th ee " woold stool him, It would appear that see of the .11 04 +all fru dap A the wed. and was asked outside MI a bear Otte, "lialowek" At the bowie where they had suet the doge, the seonthine which passed, their dresses, par ticularly the coat of use ON the party (Browne), would be ,reive• to evidence; thereforethe ease did not arandstpon the ',Wrote iff shostity. If Ike Gentlemen entertained any hplonlit upon the evidence la be mideerd, it should be s sob• 'damsel rittimial one; sot 4 fastidious feeling, but a con scientious OS% such as rationed men should entertsia ua their 01111 s. God forbid Thai a single hair of the Prieonere heath should be violated, if the rise did not stand upon the ,stmt ads of truth and justice. 'He hoped that if the ease war proved, and the facts set op and ouhelanliated, that the Gentlemen of the. Jury could ;to flu far as they could to le , Pion' pyre .nod trampollity to this unfortunate and unhappy county, awl awake sop ramp ly of the guilty violators of laws (llama(' for she p►otectluu of the love, and penevable. It Would 'hew by Me mideisee of the intormout to these silo. iguiclett awes, 111 - al they were out so botowl hat the link 'meld twbrohap—.that their aim* were of each a character OW neither hottest or lieltty sere lo be attached to their oaths tee-user were only linked together by a rope or sand. The Learned. Genthmato ronehtded lira obsegvattons by 11 1 YiPto that was arrested on hoard or a ship he this river, orndettetturtag to escape. . . John lianimund, examined by Mr 1.1.0TD--.11 She poet mattes pf •Rathkrale; recollects the hi day of March, and 'baying gives so Henry Sheehan she mail ; there were seven lb*gla aed gtrps t those WY lisle fur 1.11 , 10 , Wel; it was seven o'clock when be ft Retlakeale; saw the twat-bny afterwards She same eattaiolt; be was ertnittdril ; it appeased to be • 'slut wound, mad be died the same nicht ; he was iu geed health "ben be received the moil f.nort witness. Crow-rkaupined by Mr. O'forittate.—lt was rot the ditty ofelte prose.bey to carry pareele„ Joint Holborn, of the 3.1 drag wee. examined by Mr. While .ttellleelifeee the Ist klatch, having left ittithkeale is cosi •plity with Henry Mechlin, at seven o'clock; trotted outside Hltailskrale, he and his comrade dragoon; drew their pistols, .hswisr hems attacked four limn before; when titey came to •Roiliheld a volley woe Area; the post tc•y was in the centre; •Ice waste Isis sight and comrade to the left of him • nine or .fine fired; the b mole tinned rotund, entangle d with his isamr,und they were hash herdled into the ditch, witness that said to hi. comrade their the poor boy was killed; he and his .comrade fired sod reiondtd, when a man ran nut In front of ,Ilysials.pansonting a blander hots or gun at him sad tired; was nearly duwu, when they said" You bloody villains, you pas ea's, where ate 'cs?" Anottwr shot was tired, and some swan droi a was Lolled in witones thread ; poor Sheehan was tweinitbrid in the belly and lay instils, grunisil; his mole got _ . . . . Iwo shwa la the herd mad was parly Sal *Maier sad reseal.; wiruess had MowIC •• wail Ike deliriums ; Sheehan had sane for Sliuniwprideis • Ire sad kir ramrods. sien rude of for Arkeatini ; witness ca lled Jr/ sue Essig,, a shoemaker. in Rarkkrale. to .rake for him • pair id shuts, whirls kr gal fir has comrade, Juhn. Knight, whir gave them to Siterhaak in hold, hut who said be would tarty then es far as he could for Knight. No frowe‘asimislied. To the Cuttat.—Witores knew no one or ilte assailants. Sisight 7 R.esembers she la March; left It alikeale about arreu - a*theck; about a rode from the town hr and rum eade sod the poet boy were arm-keel; the buy was .wastoded; kis comrade had the Askeatoo main; whams got ■ stair of shoes from Holborn, while his hum was slobbers; the post-boy held.the •burs fur him; /salon Egan, shoneealler, took hie mraswre; itiortaie *bat the shoes whirls Holhons gave hint were the very same be gave to the post =toe No cross monotonic Michael Frawley, approver, predated ; is a small person, la; a sallow sanguine cast of coontenance. sad Stops= is tar delivery. falunined by Mr. LLoYI2.—He identified all Vie primmers in the dock, and recollects the night of the /et or March; de that night the post.k•y was attacked; on the Osib of Febremsy met others for t►e purpose of takiag the minks from the Asbestos, driegoom; they met near Mr. .Massey's field at Boekfield; the drag/arms passed them by white they were loading; on the next sight he sod others asonobied at the same place; look their gramme! behind ■ -stow wall; made breaches its the wall in Are through ; fired •at the dragoons; some of the horses went into the dyke; nice were of the party, ireinding himself; some of the shots leek effect, and Waft did 1101; two dragoons gallopped off, and fired some shot's; after this they w, out on the road where the post boy by wounded and stretched; he said that be was the Shanaeolden boy, and not the one they wanted, the Askeston; be complained of having been wounded in the billy; they look his mail oil she mule, and from thence to a hog near itailikesle; opened the letters, and found Bank rotes, some whole fur N. and some half ones, after wbith they came off in the directness of one Pan irk Kelly's; a dog tint barked; threatened to shoot the man; he t►en came off to the Commons ; the bag was a large one, having coutained t►irteen or foul teen smaller ones; the small hags were not marked ; at the first hog they examined the large bag; David Donovan had the large bag on his shoal . derwerben they parted from Kelly's ; it was a moon-light night ; all the men in the dock were present when the boy was s►ot ; Brown in the deck was clad as he is at present; a boy at Kelly's held one of the dogs a■ they passed; five • rowed the front of the house, the rest went in the rear; wit ness was in how, and remembers David Donovan having else bag passing the same way ; has no recollection of the vest ;they scattered in two parties to pass by the bog; Brown lived at Blossom Hull : one Oliver Fitzgerald was of the party ; had no conversation with the men so the duck on the braises@ since. Croacenaminerl by Me. O'Coowegg.—Had a (movers*. Ono with Mr. Yokes, who only told hint to tell the troth ; it was a math ago, whets in the prison ; be came out of the gaol now. (The prison in which the wi loess atom., is set apart for the resection of the Crown witnesses, and not the place where criminals are kept.) Did Mr. Yokes tell yon on would he esamined ?—He Did be tell you you would be cross a itemising, and by tn.% aid put through your facings ?-Biiel he would be Cr US examined. Who gave you that pantaloons ?—Tbree weeks ago I bought it. •Who gave it to you ?—Mr. Yokes. Who gave you the stockings'—Mr. Yam—(A laugh.) Who gave you the .Lilt ?—My father dui Who gave you the riav it ?-1 gut it •t the gaol. You deserved to wet it gaol cravat lung siorn.—(A laugh.) Who gave you ILA , waistcoat ?-1 got it for money from Mr. Yokis— ( A laugh.) Who gave you that coat ?-1 got it for money, which f got from Mr. Velem Who gave you the shoes ?—They arc my own. Oh, then, the shots are your own, Mr. Frawley. Who gave you that hat ?—Mr. Yokes gave me that bat—(A lunch)-1 govit nut of Ilse money. %Ile, did Mr. Yokes give you money for ?—For my assist ance he gave me money, mull bought the things out of it. Had Mr. Yokes any other lemma fur giving yen mosey but as a hired wilne-s?—How do you know. Are you telling the truth row ?—I am telling the troth, and dud not get the money roguish. Mid you do any thing else for W• money hesideossrearing for it? Was lifer shouting at the Wearer and killing the man yed ere paid?—To kill the bursas sad not the mew wee their istenboa. sad take the mos. Did yea not Ire sad do year first 10 till the King's trbars dome Inv beat aad seit out to ire, and geoid Owe, tinrialf I mold ! ten, tber t .It ..• met yaw fault If they "Pm sot killed. . , Doi keine is t 'bootleg the oteb air. voirtt pee you the emery ? The whims bemuse uneasy owl Pee no waiver. lie feebler stated that she wile sod bq were wet, bed es tlbe roll served' Ilse bags; the smell ewes were Kees; oboe volley Wh. Bred; me wend brier,' took place; was ie gaol 10 weeks; Captain Wilcocks was the first lie ivent Wes it you Reordered the ht.) ?—He gave what help lie pull it• 4, se, heft his piece dtdet Deal fun know titer; that, in us roto.cienre, you are a murderer ?—I hid not the i 'demi sop of%kiwluul Ihr 'pi. Tell me how many other orsusactious were you m ?-1 was at other pliers. How matey robberies were yon ever at—the Many. I pre mime,il rather lung ?a—Tell me the places and I'll tell you ; womitiam the robbery. I ask you, by 'Wawa your solemn oath, bow many rob b Heo were you ever sit wee at some pour robberies.— [Witness blpin to So you stailes—do vain think it • omillig mailer to be mor o ns( away Dieu', live,, tie. Fran lee. How many rob tarries weer yon at ?—i was at th , re ruble' Ira ; nata:dim the night Major Hate we, killed; strpt •t the CUWWWOOB; was us his keeping at the time; eau'i say where lie slept. Ho yew know our hlyers, anal having gone to Mr Moon. sell ?—Tew; I got 501. there; 'hi, ono before the Shama golden affair; sod made Myers go on his kue a. Had you segos at Mr. kissusell's —Yes; ue wanted the money to buy powder. How Wag were yon robbing before the pail-boy Was mur dered?—About a quarter of a year or half • year, and was rubbing about • month after the posl-h .y's affair. Were you at she rubbing of Bunion ?—We gut a pound sole from Bunion. You any you missed Ore when attacking the post-boy ! The Riot was bad, wrildn't oil. So then you squibbed your gnu, and would have pot in a good flint had you thought you hail a bad one to shout his bitty's troops?-11a done his hest at the time. ell. what were the neat robbed..■ yon were concerned in, Mr. Frawley, my hopeful yostio-1 got four trapenuley from one Patrick Ryas,aud rubbed one John of potatoes, and attacked Ryan a second time and got three teupesuies. Do you recollect robbing one Kind(lly:c-11 do. Do you recoll.et tiring into Kennelly's house?-1 did Ore In there, through the door, to frigliten Ayr! so, Mr. Frawley, you scot ill a ball to frighten him, to lake its chance of frighteoing the life out of him. Did you Mr fur the potatoes yon lobbed Ryan of? 1 suppose Mr. Yokes will give you the money to pty poor Rya's i—No, 1 did not pay for the potatoes, but it was one of the laws belonging to " The Boys" in the comity to lake the pota• toes, and pay fur them whom thi y *imbed or could. Are you not a rubber ?-1 am a robber, if that makes a robber of me. Are you not • murderer?-1 rover eunttnifird merrier. A.u't you ■ murderer?—lf going to th■t busmen made • murderer of Me. Dire me rs or no—arc yin, or are you not • murderers— asswer me ? I did my best. Do you understand my question—sie )ote not • marderer? —I was present at it. The COURT said that the witness, it wan evident, felt us. willing to answer iii the terms which Mr. O'Connell wasted. Mr. O'Coria att. wished to grt a direct answer, sad set • paraphrase, which was no answer; he felt always croaMea. ioination to have suffered in the interruption. The Coda? slid not give iurtrreptioa (or the porpoise of doiag an; but it was dear she wituers emir! oily gm tee answer's belug present. Mr. O'Commeit.—Are yes not a murderer Nrslf WWII present makes a murderer of me, I am. Did VII OM go there le do your best to Ire al Isemeollt me., who were, did pis aoy is4ory—larrve yea OW *it least doubt upon your mind that pro are a litiralVW I+4 am a murderer as I went there. Mr. OTosert.t.--Then you are • selenleeee NA d 014140 —don't you dererve to be hanged ?.....11 know a ales 11*/ mil hails/ for hss. M r. O'Costs eLs.—.oftee faked, tree fur yeni Re-examined by Mr. Lt.coTer f grislier set of the efivva raioatioo.--On he, oath wont and at die sillordrer of Hare; was in theeld 4•01 where witurrsto are kept, sod I confined in any ether ea/wily, gels sr Imola • *tit lee sobsistence; has a wife sod two &Oder's; .01 NI stern fltt to boy dodos, but out of that berth the.. 11 I Tbuivaa James. a police conetoile frog' Ns Is ON a shoemaker; made a pair grebe.. for doom Welk, Wore Ike Ist of Maich; mo lite owe el JsOkell Cleary's house os the eth of March; limn WI; Ad people of the house raid it was Cleseyi Ilkd easiap. field. [The shoes were here prodseed.7 V the? were the same ewes be made; • poll , km to Cleary's; he knew the shoos by bowing mods t le a Om hada., way; there was • thin leather bermes* OMNI / sal a Yaw in the quarters. No variation appeared on his entspetianeloMMlP•sNe 414 rot make them fur the dragoon, bet fur Etta. 4111 sopllnvb ed him, bat only made one psir, aid on bb its* they en ll* lime. James Egan examined by Mr. Wwirrit—i , Lisws In keale, and is ■ shoemaker; employed ths Policemen make a pair of shwa oboist the bt of March—beard Ales the poothoy was killed ; the shoes he gave to the drapes t one pair he made. Cross-examined—Beat of Lis recollection only sad. ens pair for the dragoon. Some difference arose a, to stioni.ling witnesses le maids in the Corn. His Lordship said, the correct way was to band a list of witne•ses to the Court at both sides. John Keily, Chi. f Constable of Polies., had a conversation with Cleary after his apprehrnsion ; said he was going uu board ship ; that he was taken about a pair of shots, which a beggar woman gave him for some potatoes. John Sullissu lived at the Island under the same roof Aid, Patrick Kelly, his step father; reesilleets the night of the Ist of March ; saw tire mesa pass by the house ; knows Mooeville, and his house is the short way (sons the Cum moos; saw arms with the men who prod ; tiny ghtireed ; the dog barked, and one of them said, " You sou of a b—b, go is with the dog." Patrick Kelly—Lived in the same hnnse with the last wit ness; remembers the night the miss-b .y was killed; was in Sullivan's apartment the neat morning between semi mid eight o'clock; the child brought in a leather bag; a brass plate was on ;it was burst fur Gar; saw the plate after befog is the fire; " Liatuwell" was on the plate. Cross-examined by Mr. O'Cos N times were bad arid dangerous; "the people were between two fires, and so they put the bag into the thirdEtc'"—By G—il you are right enough. (The Act of Parliament says no other bag but a leather one shall be used.] . . . Mr. Joseph Dames, chief collo able of the city pollee, ex amined a vessel in the river fur Atnrrica. Cleary answered tom by the name of James Conway ; made him pri•ouer. Mr. O'Coritimt...— Nu evidence of the murder of the post-boy. Mr. LLOTD.--11nrnmoold, the past-master, saw him &ail. Hammond examined—Linen hags me used—when rob beries were committed, chamiti white leather sic used. Fur the Defence, l'atrirk Fi.i. try swore he slept with Tim. Gorman, his wife was in labour. Guiman's family were there. Crosmexamtned.—Never during the night looked afte► hia wife to know how she ; none of the rest of the family were in Court ; never heard 4.f the Insurrection Art. Mr. LLOYD—To be sure the Aet never was fur the Com mons, that part ass ...wowed. The Learned Juntas charged the Jury at great I.meth, with perspicuity, when they ,eared. and after being some time in deliberation they let urued, and brought in a entlict of Gnat, against the entire. Serjesut TOSIENs protect's.' to address the Prisoners. He felt fur the infirmilirs or stature. sod would mot rebuke them i■ their awful roodition. •His Lordship shed tears, and pronounced the awful sentence of death. No. 1,332 (Clews A), diesel' uu Tneseav week • Prize of Twenty Tiinuaninl Pounds, 'l'hr.e per Cent. Consols, was sold by HAZARD and Cu. at their Offices, ara I Escheats Gate; 26, Cuenhill; aad 324, Oxford. creet. The present Lintely sill finish neat Tuesday, when Two of 30,0001., and all the other Prizes now in the Wheel, are sure to be drawn. Tickets and Shares are selling by u.etasn sad Co.; who sold all the 30,0901.• Prises in a fur. mu. Lowry. ~~ FORZIGN INITLLIGENCE. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS. UR;tI6I.S. AUGUST t. his hays] highness the Prince of Sweden arrived nn the 30th July at the Lots, one visit to their Ma jesties, by *Lan he was received in the kindest mosiner ; lie remained there till the ed. whrn he took the road of Soestdyk, to go to Amsterdam. Ilia Royal highness is expected this week at Brus sels. where lie will meet hie mother, the Countess of Gotblend. On the 2d inst. the flood-Rates of the new basin ut Ostend were carried away by a very high sea. VIENNA, JULY 23. The Anlie Council of War had addresoed to Cwt. Ant. Armin, commanding the Austrian na val diti,ion in the Levant, a dispatch, of which the following the suintance _ " By reports received from Corfu and Trieste, we have received the disagreeable news that the Greeks hail dared to declare all the ports of the Ottoman Empire, whirls are tint in their power, in a state of blockade, and in consequence of this declaration, they have carried into lilissoluisghi some Amarillo merchantmen, with their Captains and crews.— ON account of these sets of vio'ence exercised by a Government which is not recognized by any Power, oar Mi nistry has obtained the assternace that all the English and French commander' of naval divisions, 'lithium) in the Le vant Sess, shall be ordered to protect by force all com mercial vessels, without any distinction of t►e flags, which may he exposed to such a danger, and its intention is, that the Austrian squadron under your command, shall coucu► in the execution of this measure. Communi eating to yon this important information, the Milk Council of War enjoins vats to correspond •lib the English and French Conimanthrik as well to deliver the MIA Austrian vessels, (serried into and detained at Misselmediti or else where, as to protect all other is which i* the course of their voyage may he threatened with similar danger. " The Council of War iu confiding to you this important commission is ronvinced that by the aid of the concert shove meotioned, sod of the information you may obtain from the Consuls General. the Insurgents will be obliged to abandon the arbitrary and illegal measures which they have adopted, and our Commerce will enjoy the protection to which it is entitled." The. President of the Aube Committee of Corn• melee has conimmitcated this measure to the Com mittee of Merebauts at Trieste, in order that it may obtain the necessary publicity. Accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia of the 14th say—" The evacuation of the Principalities is hithe►to confioed to tie Jatissa►ieti. Letters re ceived from Jassy by the two Imt pests state that the Paths has received a Firmou, ordering the re• treat of the Janissaries, but nothirg is at present said of the departure of the other Turkish troops. FRANKFORT. JOLT 28. The news of the success at' the Greek* Its. netted general istisfaction in Germany. SlOortriptions continue to he opened in several large fewer, and young men, both military and students, easeresively depart fur the Pelnponnesos, to combat under the standards of independence. At Geneva a sobvription has been opened et Messrs. Ileuisch and Co.'s, for the relief of the Melt. Switzerland sill doubtless, the more readily concur in this 111,111110 re ; it will thereby at once ful6l the defies of humanity and pay a tribute of grititade. The English here at all times been eager to relieve Swifterlead in its calamities, and the inslipnt Swiss who are in London daily experience the elect* of English beseheroce.--(Brusseht Papers, Aug. 6.) VIENNA, JULY 26. Mutallispies, 77 7 10. Beek Shares, 700 114YONNY. JULY 31. At the present moment, when reports are circu lated await , between France and Spain, it will not be unintererting to give a view of the military pre paratfons which may have given occasion to time guntobors. We have not positive data of the effective force of the French Cordon from Toulouse to Perpignan, but it appears from the information we can col lect, that It may be estimated ■t 20,000 men of which 3,000 are cavalry, and three brigades of eight pieces of cannon each, which are not even all orgnirised. As for the troops posted on the Irmm hers. from Toulouse to Bayonne, we may take them tit 10 or 12,000, and affirm. that on this side the number is hardly sufficient for the sanitary cor don, supposing that to be the real object, there betyg points where 300 Spaniards might tasily enter. The Journals have exaggerated the military pre parations which they state to be making at Bayonne. At present we are no indication of rthe increase of the garrison, winch is 1,000 foot, 300 artillery on foot, 100 on horseback, and GO of the train. These 460 men of the corps of artillery have been only a moist h, and brought no cantons, but within tilts week 24 field-piecea have award, and a large quan tity of military stores. flo►ers are expected, to or poise, it is said, two field brigades. 'l • he work men in the arsenal are extremely busy in preparing cartridges, &c. which seems to indicate sortie expedition more rerioira than the cordon, and the more so as the fever has nut appeared again in any pact of Spain. Nothing i• doing for the defence of the place, though they talk of repairing the outaork., which are much damaged, but nothing is done. Pretty considerable contracts fur provisions and for age have been concluded. ‘‘'orknieti are busily employed in making 6,000 uniforms and other things for the division of the army of the frith under Quesada, who has lately I eceived, by cunirubund, a great windier of map keit, ISlTlnitiliilloll, and four field-pit Cc.. Ge neral is certainly protected, though it cannot be said by whop. Oa the other hand, it it a fact that the French down:hers are very 'igilant to lik.cerist the passage of till kinds of Wills 141111 ;1111111...1111110n to the Prinosula, and that only the day hefore yester day they seized 50,000 cartridges arid 100 muskets. This Get is au ifillifirr In 10112 imputations ssl the Spanish Government, respecting for protellion and succour which it says the titreliti , fs of the faith fare received in Franco. These people have cer tainly been protected by a secret baud, fur every body knows that Quesaela prepared his experlitiou on the French territory. Yesterday, the 3011., these were dispatched from tlos city 100 bales for the army of the faith, containing military affects, and chiefly uniforms. Lopez 1141103 ionised at ',Madrid on the 29th, and General EtiitillOSa, him, entered Vittoria on the3oth. 'Flue Deputy Calatrava, who it appointed Minister of the Interior, has left Bina,* fur Madrid, with an escort of 100 men. Lopez Banos has at length accepted the Ministry, and the Del•uty Sauchu sweceeds Multiuse de la Rosa as A --vkv Minister of SUM Thus there ate now three Mi nisters of the popular party. The latest accounts respecting Quern& are can. iradietory, but the tesult seems to be, that he main tains his position in the mountains, and keeps on the defensive, making excersiona into the plain, which harass the Constitutional troops. The post from Barcelona has not arrived this fortnight. HAGUE, AUGUST 2. The law on the levying of the salt duty has paved the Second Chamber by a majority of 32. AUGUST 5. The law on the duly on meal (la mature) has pai*ed by 59 votes to 50. PRTIMSBURGH, JULY _l9. The Conserrateur of to-d4v contains the U I::ese restoring the free port at Odessa. dated July 9, and consisting of 16 articles. The line is nearer the bound* of the town than before, the better to pre vent smuggling. Some goods for the use of the town pay one-filth or the duty. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, AVGVIT /0, 1823. We last night received German Papers to the 31s1 last. The fallowing are extracts : VIENNA, JULY 27. MI i~ MOLDAVIA. Letters received from Jassy last week already informed uti that the entire evacuation of Moldavia by the troop. of the Sultan was to take place in a week. Later account, of the 12th and I9th of this month fully confirm this intelligence. The Janis saries really left Jassy on the 13111 July, at seven o'clock in the morning, and commenced their march bock to the Danube. Kutschuck Ahmed Pecha had taken such vigorous measures of precaution, that no disorder of consequence occurred on this scc . alion. The Commander-in-Chief sends out pimies to pick up the stragglers, who are insme distal, bound and sent after the main body.— jAwithrioa Observer, July en BUCHAREST, JULY 6. The Journals have published the Boujoudi, or order for the evacuation of the Principalities issued by orris', of the Porte, by the Paella of Silistria, us Smellier, or Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish Troops in Moldavia mid Wallachia, to Hadschi Ahmed Paella, his Kiajs (or Deputy) at Bucharest, as commander of the corps in Wallachia. The order issued from Silistria to the Kiajs in Jassy was of the same tenor. The. Hatti Sherif, or Supreme Command sent from Constantinople to the Paella of Siliatria, with the Sultan's own cipher affixed, and which has never before been published, is as follows : " Hatti Sherif to the Paths of Silistrio. *Thou who are meek the valiant of the empire, hear what follows and do accordingly, for it is my supreme will. Know that thy report on the stale of the two Principalities which ere committed to thy care, has found approval before my throat, and induced me to order what follows "The people from Austell, who at the mill of the Porte have voluntarily crossed the sea, and carried their arms into Roomier' to co-operate in destroying the plots of the rebel. hots. Rajahs, with the help of the Great Prophet (his name shall be praised to all eternity !), shall break wp and return to the Danube. You will take care that they perform their march la due order, in single detachments, and to this end order your Kiajas to send Mehmanders with them, that they may be supplied with provisions on the way, and that when they reach the Danube they may find every thing ready for their reception is Bulgaria. My brave Jouisaaries, the equally brave Spells, Suporagi, Cos. sacks, and Tartars, will suffice to maintain tranquillity, and to fill the disturber. of peace with terror. Thy care shall go yet further. Know that thou must be answerable that the troops remaining in the Principalities do not oppress the peaceable Rajas, and do not horde■ the poor. Thy Kiel.. most be responsible to thee fur it, and thou shalt take care, with Inexorable rigour, that at excess, by whomsoever com mitted, goes unpunished. All this M to be enjoined to the Beaches and Agas, as my supreme will. Even Commanders must answer for those ender them. For Ibis purpose this Haiti Sherif is addressed to thee." Copies of this supreme order were commuuicated by the Reis Effendi to the Diplomatic Body at Pers.—(Astremberg Correspondent, July SO.) AUGSBURG, JULY 29. Accounts from Missolotighi, which, however, require confirmation, mention the taking of Pores. The Greeks, to the number of 10 or 19.,000 men, hail invested it since the middle of May. Culoco troll'', their commander, seeing that the fortress,which was well provided with artillery and provisions, could riot be taken by force, had recourse to stra tagem. Ile tempted the Turks to frequent in which the Greeks always retired, so that the Turks grew bolder. At length he caused a feign ed attack tobe made by the greater hurt of his army. on which the Turks sallied out, end were drawn by the Greeks, who feigned retreat, to a great distatice from the fortress, on which Colocotroni, with 2,000 men with whom he had laid M ambrivh, made a sodden attack on the fortress and surprised it. The flying Greeks then turned and drove the l'o.ks back to the fortress, which they found al ready occupied by Colocotroui; so that they had nothing left but to abandon it, and to embark far Lepunto.—(4l/geireine Zeitrag, July 30.) We have received the Paris Papers to the 7th instant. The following are extracts : PARIS. ♦VISVSTI, We hove received iutelligence from Madrid. of the 28th hoot, by express. The Peroranout Dept'. tattoo, to whom kis hisieoly replied whey they mode sto opplierition OR the ;homing of his wavoatr, that they should point out the persons *horn he ought to remove. have named the Patriarch, the Master of, the Hoese,.and other onSeers of the Palac e , b ut no , dismissal had taken place. Nobody is trilling to be Minister; there is ro Government at Madrid. The Ministers for Foreign Affairs and of Justice have resigned. M. Calatmrs, lately appoicted, is unwilling to accept office. General Lopez Banos was expected in the evening of the 28th; hopes were entertained that he might be induced to accept the Ministry of War. General Elio has objected to the competency of the tribunal charged to try him. He has written to the King for other Judg, , s. An alarm was spread at Barcelona on the `27:1. Several persons were preparing to leave it. 'Fre Junta of Health declared that the individuals con veyed to the Iszaret had not the symptoms of that dreadful disorder, the yellow fever ; but it will be recollected it made the same declaration last year. —( Gazette de France.) FRENCH Finfo4.—Five per Cent. Consort opened at 92r. 55r. ; highest, 92f. 711 e.; cloned •t 92f. ?Gr.-436[1k Stock I,slsf.—Nespolitaa Five per Cents. 12!!—Exetreisge on London, one nsontb,2sf. 40c.; three ditto, 25f. 25e.—(Corrs Artheisliqwe, August 6.1 The Paris Papers of the 6th are nearly filled with a debate in the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, 011 the motion of M. de Sr. ADLAIRE, for calling the Attorney-General of Poitiers to the bar, for a brew-li of privilege, in having inserted the names of four Deputies in the act of Accusation against Gen. BURTON and his accomplices. The motion was re jected by a majority of 226 to in. Flanders and Dutch Mails, with Papers to the 7th, and Bayonne Papers to the ist in►tant, h a r e arrived. The Aulic Council of War has sei.t an order to the Austrian naval commander in the Levant, complaining of the conduct of the Greeks, in declaring all the ports of the Ottoman Empire in • state of blockade. The Bayonne accounts repre sent the French eordox sanitaire at only '20,009 men. including 3,000 cavalry. The KING'S departure for Scotland is positively fixed for this day. An account of the preparations is given in another part of our Paper. If his MAJESTY'S movements are to depend on the stale of the tide, he may be expected at Greenwich about eight o'clock; but should he have recourse to oars, or the aid of a steam-boat, he may not probably start w soon, it was reported yesterday at Green. wich that his MAJESTY would not embark there until two o'clock. A generous sympathy in the distress of Ireland appears to pervade every purl of the world in which it is known. It has been felt in France; it has been felt in America. Their example has kindled a like generous flame at Geneva. which is likely to extend to other great towns and cities in Switaerland. The Cork Mercantile Chronicle, alluding to the case of the murder of Mr. Flo:qirts, reported in our Paper of yesterday, says, s' Among the trials at Limerick, that of the murderers of Mr. Floszins, jun. is the most conspicuous, and at the same time the most appalling. Such a systematic arrangement of premeditated guilt—such au expo sition of cold-blooded cruelty, and such a heartless indifference to the supplications of the youthful and unfortunate victim, were never befs.re dis played. The exhibitions and disclosures altrgether make us blush for the couwry which could have given birth to such monsters. %What motive wag there to commit this cruel set I—nothing but tile paltry consideration of • few shillings, and a diabolical thirst for blood! The murderers them. selves had no dealings with the father, whom they thought to wound through the son, and yet they combine and enter without remorse on the work of assassination. The most fe rocious beasts of prey are not disposed for cruelty when satiated in their appetites, but these monsters appear to have been wicked and cruel for the sake of wickedness and cruelty. The lives of forty per sons are already forfeited at the Assizes at Limerick for various transgressions against the laws of their country, among which the crime of murder is not the least prominent or common. Yesterdsy the Doke of Vona: visited the Km. Yesterday the Marquis of LONDONDERRY the Duke of WELLINGTON li.d audiences of his Yesterday a Boa►d of the Lords of the Treasury assembled at the Treasury Chambers, at which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Honourable BERKELEY PAGET, and Lord GRANVILLE SOMER. SET, were present. Oo Thursday a Special Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held, at which the Errl of LivEuroor. presided. NIEWFOI: NDI.A N D.—Tile Ittru:nerahle, NEL 5. arrived at Waterford, on the 31st July, to Ite-e wee ks f ro m St. John's, Newfoundland, rt'l'r""i t ' the &dirty as tolerably suee,ssful. The grorral prospect, lii i.evcr, is rather gloomy. She brought a number of Newfoundland cocviets to Irelaml. Forty thousand people are employed by Govern ment in making quays and roads iie the comities of Mayo and Galway. Twenty-live tons of oatmeal are gratuitously warm each week to the poor of Caatlebar and Ithrrtie•. A contract has been entered into by a Mr. Fa- IttoW, and was commenced on, on the lot of Au gust, for maintaitititg, clothing, &c. the poor 10 the workhouse of the pariah of Maidstone, The cutstraet is taken at tr. Itti. per bead prr week. la