The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-18 00:00:00

• AlElf EtIMI .1„ ; t 1 . 1r I 11 . ' i 1 i 1 r I ,:: , , • ' 1 1 t 1 1 4 411 . i ti ' I i . 1 ° ) .1 i 1 . I ~. 4 1 : ti , L ivi ' - Ili . , A l ' At i. a , . I 6, •• ' 1 •, a s ~ • , . Ing . a statement of " the oceasioa native the neeessity of seeking relief. einiarily be the proximate mention portance to tour the eaten of itillte sore sot ber_g speaking of tholes\ to be regurded is practice, uccourtiVbsdiffaiLeiiniiialdiieiss . 'luation ia bleb ,srall.i.to Ile jeer lindttlAsi4trirAi IliefiStiod, oressi Allotted oLrelisc whici,eiarevoat of its ondentublyand clear, within the poraiew of the • Wow' Thßmingirish from those oblgilioreileapposoul.bo he depsrtubes from it: Nor eta it be *Twat trulaaparlast In • Amer's.. how roue% of the pre tssalldiltddenirnireetetosed by that poi of the low wily *lnch tet the impotent. Yew Cosamit tee beg leave to endisilerey Shop Wirt It enorditerthat impotence through es fee se il , sseibie, be distinguished from that alt le - lo tweipakmod by dierwe; a diatioetios which, they aN omput, it nigh* owastimes iffßedli to make. One of thiffisitodisllnsellsliar' Ns provision which is made, very Cl imb*, Ireaduses annelids, and againit old age, by the •011011•1111buti for smillOol•insoraors, called Prlindly Societies. somoprovide forssielanew only. some kw sodomy and old wge ; and there are many institutions through labiubiproviown rouy be mark To secure so sanctity, to com mune let a rives period of lik. • ffarioas schemes bare been pivot's , * sod in part adopted, for enconragiog (sail some. sinks oats for compelling) subscriptions to foods of these descriptions ; your Committee do nut now otherwise advert toils's" then as forniabing a reason fur disilogaiihing the twlealthOlialtisa, w as that the este, of the saving of rapes. dlapell v do he occasiwed by providing acs s different mode for ono 110 giber of them, may he knew*.. Therms, perhaps be possuatted to add, that the pi iiseiplw upon Which lockers§ and old him are respectively admitted as trotting@ of relief from Opt panmehist foods,, we ant weedy similar, inamnitelt as agates, old age it may be said to be possible fur every man to motto protitrims, oh-real rickwas may occur ar e s period of Mk at which no previous frugality rat, have enabled a man te waft himself independent of its comirgoentri. Perlmp, u a doubt might sometimes oce•r whether the I distilidily etteiring relief were the effect of old age, or of 1 oeveldhleknits, -it *eight be expedient to declare, that no- thisg•hould be stated u relief in old age, which should net be ewe to a 'neon of at least sixty-five or perhaps seventy ' yderr oils,. ategiothipee can hardly doubt the concurrente of the to 1 pee - priety of the next distinction which they pioioste naniely, relief given to a man or woman un aerosol oldie Dewier or cbililreo. It is in fact fur the most part uhdet this head that that portion of the expenditure enters which gives riie . to the observation that " The wages of lame are pall Out Of the Poor Rates" It is Well known that tie sestem'or adioinistration iu !hie respect varies very greatly in differed parts cf England, and it is very desira ble that Parlimweit shunld have the means of ascertaining, dot iielly the. wheat extent of the charge, bet also *tat are die local eircuusseincei and administrition of those districre, in *bleb Ail:part of the burden has beets most oppressive, and alt ikon , in which it Us been avoided. in districts id which the charge should appeal° be peal, at Inquiry stionfidbe Made into the tale of wager, the suet of laboil pcsaleei; the extent and cause of the want of ea ployinent, and tbii member of children usually considered as a grimed orteller. • . Title considerations naturedy feed to the nest great branch—reliergipo on aecoust of distress srisiai from went ef .eueployment; In proposing thii ai one of the prescribed heads, your ' Crelimotee are aware that it may be in many parishes, and POtede.ootht to be in all, a bead, under which no espy. shined lar'ssade, inaimuth as the payments made to persons: in this situation should bet recompensed for labour perry - rows 0, and to • 1 a led andes owe of the former beads; or, - Where the plletwagge or wages so paid is augmented on account nf thoMikorlhelieati r k &wily ;. then, 'perhaps, - in tbis use, as welt qs in that orsWaddition made on the same account to a man's ordiaorlwages, the additio•al charge is to be re tsrded as comintunder the bead last proposed. Nevertbe lees, is •tlierc may still be eases in which money relief kr given, without the condition of work, to eible-bodied seed out of ediploy; suer Committee think it right, that the ex istence and peceniery consequence of that practice should be known %eh it is in use. YourVnentalttee apprehend that there ran be nn doubt if thoproprielf - OT riquiring a separate arenuat of the ex peon of illegitimate children, nor any di6culty in keeping ti. They refeibere to money paid by elm parish for the theintenairce of such children, indepebdeutly of what may be obtained from 'piVests under the laws peculiarly affect ing' ilJeOiatasyr. - Orthole t liana, - however, accurate etetemeefa 'liquid' be Made, though sot uncles the present Your Coolmiltrea ire of opinion, fist, under each head, a distittetion should be made between those who have pet ma. Dent illeireisiees,libd those to. whom occasional relief It efFeWiled„ Nailer she head of permanent should he entered , all ellpßell in4lllY'Velibnthip allowances, itrept those which being gliViay fat druecalional shit Weis; art le cease on reertry. Pular Comoilftel ate *dare that whatever may - be the etas tifi cjitiods 'if relief, something will still remain to be stated as " Miscall ' it7witt, to thii opioioei of yOurtomMlttee, 'be one of the (factious of the examloili lintien, 'to see that this heed is `lpil tie:de uie of to save the" trouble of berforrnvitt, or to sum dispenses which ought not to be ineureed.• Therappeat sue of a diepe'okitionaie amount of "' filiscellitheomi," geed 'levity, to suggest the necessity of ij more minute ea. , nariliitun, - ' , Vqtte Cosimifeel 'ate sensible of thfseeight of the objee- *el which will bi made to their proposes/ clanification, on . silesupq of tbe.pficulfe of atcribing each planet to its • .311 per hear{; and ilill'more on scdeettot of liar addttioul la- Tway 'lick it iiiiif Se Aped to arm , upon terseere, • sad 3ife Ingen - ceiibiellt Owen legs ire re am them.' . Your Commit- l t. have site - lay fictiednecrin some de. rem, the ififileolty of aseiillaaliOnsnwel they are fullrprepared to expo, be the fist lesiiiix, 'wide failure from the want of esellicient uodereterilicit oleic) . what is required from Overseen; but they ate cupvia cel thatwo sostyvis of she expendleure, very • far imice3 frOurpeirectien, would sevenbeless beeminently• useful: Amelia' Atria" their 'legit...ions would probably hit o eireled intcriMmediate effect; lo others, there would be on. Lppeoalientioti; and even in those in which they should be 'entire/ iegleited, there woold nut nuly ben !detergent at kill eqit fry foriplete with that which is now produced, . hat the inattention to lit prescribed rules, which would be evideat'On in'speellim, would necessarily lead to inquiry into tlei erode in which the law is adminiitered; for an inatten tion- kale correct principles of administration, may fairly be inferred from a neglect of the preseribed system of an coant: ' Wheieritbere are Select Vestries, or permanent and paid Oierseerr, site difficaltin will soon he surmounted. . Ifebe'Committee have inserted iu their Appendix, a more detpiled glee., ceniformable to Ike iteggestions ' , bleb they haw S offered • 'Theicading principle pf ibis plea is, that a Wage *bestir(' ,he pploted oat, in the overeetel'hooks, le witicheach peymeol which tie 'makeV sbeisild be evened, so inter be 'at once, or at most weekly; plain! under the heed of eepemliture, under which it is sttinietely to staled; so that there'pball be no necesirty for selection or new arraegesieot alike end of the year, ur other period at which tbe weeniest agar be rendered; but that she abstract required' for the lestien, or for higher authorities, may consist of the totals of the several pages or portions of the book setuallytept by the overeeer,to winch each head will be referred, by figured 'di:ethers. . Peer Committee • are quite aware, that this plan requires each emiiiideration, and much amendment. They are, however, inclined to bop:, that what on the first view may appeer complexity, will be found, after a little practice, to lead to simplicity. But they are still more persuaded, that the id2empt to keep accounts se the form, or upon the pia ci*, suggested, will lead to a better uodermosidiag, wet eaSy as to the mode is which seeousts are or ran be kept, but as to the various practices, obtaining under be Poor Laws, in the'sevefat parishes. lea refereocitteithas variety of practice, your Committee beg jteve td Uses • a set of queries, partially circulated ider tfeleskiedoi of the Cistunidere of ISt?, and *beet 'w 4 ecdpeefeil lf to be wall caletiested to procure very vain. IL I NIVI a tke intro boutfeltet all (brim returos'hain the-facility of tomplyisg with this negulaliop, will , probably be merlons in different parishes, accOrdjog to their extent eiteitestoreel. Your CoSetill7lo'•dielit go Miele Ibboort the plan which has been suggetted to tht'll fur • weekly sc enes', with the reasons nrged fee iN adoption. It will be bond to differ in some respects frtethat to which the pre erdieg remarks of your Culmatttee ar• divided; bet they thick it right to stilemit both to demideritiou of the Horse. Your Committee recommend, that tio'imateseds' books of 'cements,• kept in the form which they have sireedy reg. Bested, should be laid before the Jaitiem in Petty Sememen, eeeoriting to the requisition of the Act 50 George 111. sod that it should be accompanied by as abstract in the fovea vrhieh they• . They think that it should be imperative upon the Justices to examine this abstract, with a view so ascertaining whether it is made up is the prescribed foe*, and whether the several arithmetical processes which it coo• tains are correct; and that they should be moreover enjoior ed to take not tee of any statement on the fete of suchabstract which should appear to call for particular remlirk. .The parochial .almtgads should, in your Covitetiftee's opt : mien, be tiousmitted fis the Secretary of State fur the HMO" Department, to be by his direction formed Into a g I ob. *tract, and in that form laid before Parliament. Possibly it might be advisable, is the' Arm instance, to collect the all* strums of ill the parishes in a Misty, at the Quarter Sesoluer, Or in 'the hands of • county piker; but whether they come to the office id Loudon directly from the parishes, or trove (be county towns,your Committee are satisfied that the Which they suggest will, even in the early stages of their Adop tion, bring before Parliament a body of inforniation, Much more useful then soy which has hitherto been obtainid towards apprising the Legislature of the real nature of the premiere of the Poor Rate", and fur assisting the Legislature Is applying remedies to such of the evils derived from the Poor Litersies are occasioned by a lair administration. Yune.Cominsttee regret that circumstances have prevented their making their Report at a period of the Session which admitted of a consideration of it, with a view to, an imam*. late kgislative measure; they ere convinced that the add,* two of their suggestions would greatly assist the dimmable of any proposition fur amending the Poor Laws; bnt deem. lag it now quite inexpedient to recommend the ildreideetion of a Bill, they have directed their Chairman to move for Returns from the Pariah Officers, for the year 1521-2, is the 'form adopted in the last Sestion,excluding only (for the era ' son before staled) what rebid to workhouse,. Your Committee ran only submit their suggestions for le. lure conaideration; trusting, however, that theX may be per. Mimed to observe, that if, through the local bigoted' of may of the Members of the Douse, the system which they reedit mend could be in any degree curried into eft it in particular districts, or if the more important of the particulars which they desire., could he stated by way Of °herewith's, in souse of the Returns to the Oder of the House, the pattial cape rimed might be eminesity useful, when the subject shall be takeh into consideration in a future Session. Jul, 15, 1822. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE: . .:h. . , .... . ion *hid' brought the cuss !been efilirelyitiaecorVelts to 'the otivibersot proem, Pi* IMO' relief." Indigen ts must ne e : oily or stediiiishilly, Obeyed. The rest difficulty wins ; but it is of mocivitsia.. iv* this saggitint I. no avoid As repealed erusiersitio, „.,„ that indigence. The amt. . wlibliolo reliefed more than once eiihin _ tile gear, I .""" .1111 •Chri if the moral eaten lassie. Tint Oolumittor hops Sbat the plus suggested will flouts i i It is tier, eon hardly bilitsted fa /grower attune-y - 1u this respect. , this ices' or. sfieidetit os domestic - ittstalerss sufirrstiot to your Goeunittec, that with irrims si n( . rerig.. _trineipallt of,controlling she parish officers, a weekly' se- j aw , ___..--.. otidliMiWlT -count ificretd be retpilred. The propriety of prescribing, end _ . _ . . _ _ a '41.. 1...:1;....0 ennsodrier with this aritatatian. rill tirohatitir __acre PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. SIFTEMIER 14. Letters rem Toulon, dated the 29th ult., say—. " Muskets are daily forwarded to . Perpignan. Each cheit' is marked thus 24 Infantry Muaketa for the Arsenal of Perpignan.'—Bombs and balls ate also daily dispatched from this port, which we are assured hose the same destination." The disastrous news from Greece which we gave yesterday can no longer be doubted. Our.Augr burg correspondent confirms it by his Idler of September 7. It is lass by his victories than by the publicstion of an amnesty that Chourschid Poch, has succeeded in disarming the population of 49 villages between Thertnopylle and the Isthmus. Traitors surrendered to his Lieutenant, hlahmal Poch*, the citadel of Corinth. The Greek Senate, which took refuge at Argos, caused these perfidious men to be beheaded. Colocotroni, with his Mainotes, has saved himself in the mountains as we supposed. One circumstance alone seems favourable to the Greeks.—Chouir chid Pacha has returned to Thesesly, where new insurrections render his presence necessary, but, it is added, he leaves • large force in the Morea ; it is ►eckoned at 50,000 Turks, which appears to us exaggerated. The Turkish fleet is at Paver.-- (Juvenal des Debuts./ LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN FRANCE. In our yeiterday's translation of the proceeding* relative to the four French journals, it was stated 'that no defence was offered by them; from en ar ticle in the Constitutionnel, of the 14th, commenting on the judgment of the Court, we learn the reason of this. ‘. Relying (says the Editor) on the pre vious pewter' and customs of the Court, 'Stich have always granted the accused, if he has ob jections to state in linsine, the privilege of being •heard •in reply to the accusation, on some other day, if his objections are found not relevant, we attended only to state our objections to the mode of proceeding (moons prejuditielks), and declared that we did not mean to reply to the accusation. Counting, however, on the former precedents of this very Court, reposing in security on its previous decisions. we have seen ourselves deceived by the sudden application of a new mode of proceeding. We Were only scented of incorrectness and bad faith. Now the highest punishment entered by the law fur these in fractious, someals only in a pecuniary penalty not exceeding 0,000 Erases; but the Court has punishd us (Sr more se verely. " It is under pretence also of preserving correctness is re. ports that we are punished. but it so happens, that nut oue merely, bat all the opposition journals, air forbid fur a lung time to report the proceedings of Courts of Just ice. During this lime these proceedings wilt therefore be reported.by the j lists of ore pray: is this a sure gaarantee for correct ness and fur that impartiality which is the declared wish of tbeCoust? "'For ourselves, we can assert that we have militantly. maintained the correctness of oar reports; we have offered proofs of our assertions, which were not belittled to; when we again appear before the Court we wilt offer them again, and perhaps it say, then determine to receive them. We will eateoeive investigation of the facts which we have stated ; and ,ben occupied with the opposition which we mess to make ' tint Conn shell at length know our seine of defence., which It could not at present hear, we moor, to think, that the whole world ought to recognise our correctness, and do' homage to our good faith. " Besides the opposition, we have it yet in our power, and mean to make to the decree which the Court has already given, we intend also to appeal in cessation egoism the pre paratory decree which rejected our objeetfons t set We will also appeal in cessation against the definite deered:'—(Con rflirtionnel.) Fun rm.—Five per Cents. °reed at 92f. e., raw to 91 t 35 e., and closed at 92 f. 30c.; Bank blares, 1,659 f.; Neapolitan Stock, 74—Exchange oia London, one mouth, 25 f. 43c.; three inuatho, 25f. 35 c.. HYDRA, 41311.1 f 91. The. Greeks have no longer to fear the Caritidi LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1822. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by Earl CLANWIL.. LIAM, !tit town for Vienna, and was expected to sleep at Dover last night, on his way to Calais. A more adequate successor to the 61arquis of LoN. DONDERRY could not 'be found : in their views of continental politics they were completely identified. The Duke cannot be expected to be equally con ♦ersaut iu the msnoer and the wiles of diplomatic business; but this is an object of minor importance. His Grace is a staunch defender of legitimacy, and a determined opposer •of liberal ideas: these quali fications will carry him through the course at Vienna and Verona, with all the eclat that attended . his predecessor. Mr. CANNING transacted business at the Foreign Office in Dawning-street, on Mnndsy evening, for the first time since his appointment, announced in the Gaze:leof last night. A Treasury Journal of last evening, alluding to the Marriage Act, and the revolting restraints and painful conditions which it imposes upon the visitors of the hymeneal temple, says—“ A general law *lnch, in its oper,tion, partially presses upon a 'par ticular class, may be retained upon principles of sound policy, in spite of individual complaints; but when a whole people cry out for relief, Parlia ment has noshing to do but to grunt it." This is liberal and constitutional language, and we hope the Print in question will continue to speak in the same good English . Style: Should it do so, we shall congratulate the country upon one adversary brought over to its CRUM The present distress does not in its operation partially press upon a particular class—it prettier upon all classes—it pervades the whole country. The whole country cries out against excessive taxation imd parliamentary corruption as the causes of this uni-: versa' distress. The Treasury Journal must, if consistent, in future advocate the cause of economy aud• reform. IVe fear it will not redeem the pledge. We have received the Paris Papers to the 15th instant. The accounts from Greece have been long distinguished by their vagueness and contradictions. The present, more perplexing than any preceding, and instead of tending to throw a light upon the military operations of•the Torkssnd Greeks, involve them in deeper obscurity. Nofa little of this mys tery seems to be derived from the different corn. plexion of the politics! principles of those Journals which affect to possess informaiion upon this interest. ing subject. What one publishes es an authentic statement is counteracted by another, with an sc. count equally well supported in appearance lry an array of dates and circumstances. The Austrian Obseturr contains a letter from Constantinople, dated August 19, which states, that Corinth has been betrayed to the Turks, and the Mores is trodden down by an army of 50,000 men, and all is lost. Letters from Corfu and Zante, on the contrary, reassert the defeat of Cuouftscmcp PAMH♦ at Thermopylae, and the destruction of the Turkish corps that penetrated into the Mores. The confusion in these accounts is so great, it would be vain to attempt to un ravel them, or hope to come to any certain or satis factory result. The Cfnutitutionxel has declared its intention of oppeolin against the decree of liar Court of Aimee. It patticolorly complains of that part of the sea• • tenet by which it is prohibited from reporting judicial proceedings for the space or 0611 year. German Papers to the Bth instant have arrived. The following are extracts : ST. PETEASBURGR, AUGUST 27. The Persian Minister, Mirza Saleb, now here, a favourite of the reigning Emperor, had his first au dience a his Majesty on the *lst of July. when he presented a portrait of the Persian Crown Prince, hewn in marble, in the Oriental taste, and also a curious Arabian manuscript. This Ambassador goes from St. Petershorgh to England. He speaks French and English fluently, and has employed his ti during his short stay here, in •isiting the most interesting curiosities in the capital. VERONA, AUGUST 27. Greet preparations of all kinds are making here for the approaching Congress. Every stranger who desires to remain here during the Congress must prove that he is attached to one of the Ministers. or iii his office; or if lie cannot do that, he must prove that he. is under the special protection of one of the great Powers. His Holiness the Pope has given orders to have a residence ready for each of. the three Sovereigns, who are expected to visit Rome either dining the Congress at Verona. or after it has closed ; these residences a►e, the Venetian Palace for the Emperor of Austria, the Carelli Palace for the King of Pros , ia, and the Doris Palace for the Emperor of Russia. SWITZERLAND, AUGUST 44. , The new Austrian Decree, which lays such heavy transit duties on goods passing through the Aus trian states, and prescribes such complicated and dangerous formalities as almost to amount to • prohibition of the transit of goods, has spread con sternation in Lombardy and Tyrol. The aume rem remonstrances made against it have. however, coined the time of its being put in force to be de• ferred from the Ist of August to the Ilt of Sep tember, and many hope that the decree will he re voked, or at least •each modified; others fear the contrary, and this opinion is supported by the fact that several great commission houses at Milan are already preparing to remove their counting-houses to Arons, at the soutb-end of the Lago Maggiore, in Piedmont. If the Decree should be carried into effect, the goods which should naturally go through Lombardy must he sent through Piedmont, as the expenses will be less, though the way is so much' longer, sod especially because the Sarilinisn Go-. vernment endeavours by every means to favour and facilitate the transit trade.—(Elumburgh' Paperi,. September 10.) Exchange on London-37 1, 37 4. *T. PETERSSUaIiIIi. AUGUST 47. Exchange on London-10k; Amsterdam in! ; Haniburgh 9 11-32; Pais 106. AUGUST 46. No recent was "free Serer and Bitogha has been received; bat Tnrkish - earriers from Albania say,•tiistitheSeliots, having been defeated in seve ral actions by the Paella of Arts, had submitted to the Porte, and made a Convention with the Paella.- This, if true, would be a great misfortune fur the Greeks, as the Turks would have a large force at liberty.--( AI/grate/tie Zeitung, September 7.)• VIPKNA, CEPTEMita 3. illetal;iques, 83, s.lBths—Bank Sbares, 881. Count Buol Schaweastent, President of the deir men Diet, arrived here on the 31st of August. The Jourovl of Defeo and Penh, gives further accounts of the tour of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cuinberlaad in Hungary. ,Yesierday. a Board of the Lards of the Tressary we, field at the Treasury Chambers', at - which the Earl of Ltvutroot presided. The Cnnectxton of the ERCIIFQUER was also present. It is confidently reported that before the opening of next Session the Great Seal will be put into corn. mission, and that the LORD CHANCELLOR . *- pointed our Mr. LRACii, Mr. Justice BAY LEY, :104 Mr. Baron RICHARDSON, as fit and proper persona. for the trust. The advantages of this arrangement will be >t relief to Lord ELDOIS from all, or neatly all, the judicial duties of his great office, while II will enable him to exercise as usual the functions of a Cabinet Minister, and the Presidency of the House of Lords. When his Lordship's health shall be per fecily restored, it is said, he intends to resume his full labours as heretofore .—( Evening Paper.) Saturday Mr. Henry Knight and Mr. Jolts Matthews, two respectable farmers, were committed to Fishertim Gaul, Salisbnrv, under the Coroner's warrant, for the murder of Mr. REYNOLDS and Mr. EitiLL., in the affray which occurred at Cloppenbam. The invessigatiun is still going no. We understanithat piling and estimates for the repairs of the Royal Chispel. &c. at Hulyrood House, are preparing.—The Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures of the city of Edinburgh have subscribed 50/. towards the erection of the eques trian statue of his Majesty. It is impossible tii rot , . sect all the reports which are circulated about his Majesty's visit; indeed many of them are so ridicuis loos that say oue of conimou understanding may de lea them. The story of the two Dukes, accompa nied by the brother of one of them, going to Dal keith, and begging to be let in, but being refused by his Majesty, though, at the same time, with an invi tation to one of the Dukes to dine at Dalkeith the next day, carries its own contradtction on the very face of it ; at least the absurdity of the tale must hilt manifest to any one who can truly appreciate the character of his Majesty.—(Observer.) THE FUNDS.—The market yesterday was very steady, and nothing particular doing :—Consols for Money, HI ; ditto for Aecount, 8 i n ; New 4 per Cents. 10011 ; India Bonds, 46 47 ; Exchequer Bills, 32 ; Small ditto, 79. Foreign Stocks steady : Spanish (New), 654 ; Old ditto 69; Nea politan, 774 f ; Chilisn s 831 84. Ifs. The worst etsmules {or than are certain /talons, who persecute Christianity in Greece, as ich as they cherish it in Their own country ; but not the British Government *bleb carries on species of undeclared war sgainst the Greeks. ice slats Government was convinced of the pacific intentions-of Russia, it has seemed strictly to ob er" tile neutfoliist which it avows. int another Christian Oovernment, since it has eht'ained from the Cabirrent of St. Petersburgli a promise not to make war against the Turks, favours ;heir operations as much as it impedes those of the .Greeks. While England did not oppose the blockade . established by the Greeks. the trading vessels of another nation, accompanied by an armed squadron. sought to supply a place with provisions blockaded by the Greeks. An intrigue prepared from afar has recently been detected. A number of pretended exiles, under the pretext of Peeking service in Greece, wished to engage usher foreigners to join with them in their intrigues. The confessions of some of these vile inatrumeuts have taught the Greeks what they have to fear from the leered and undeclared war. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 6. Generel'Don Carlos Barcena hay been appointed Commander of the Fourth Military District ; Bri gadier Houtorato du Blest!, Commander of that of Cadiz; the.Mareach.rl du Camp Don Alvaro Maria Chacou, Commandev.of that of Salamanca; Brigs die! Don Antonio Birriel is appointed Chef d'Etat Major at Madrid, ad interim. _ _ _ .the Members of the Tribunal of War and of the Marine have been displaced, for having approved of the opinion of General Copons, in favour of- the officers of the Eit-Royal Guard. 'Colonel. Don T. M. Paz, formerly implicated in the affair of General . Fortier. has been appointed Colonel of the regiment Ferdinand 7th infantsy, vice General Torrejo, promoted to another situation. THE BRITISH PRESS. ' . • 0. • _ .31,4 tet z tt r . , (i• tro FASHIONABLE MOVE it EN 715. • The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has arrived at Learning' ton, Warwickalyirrs from Lord and Lady Foreman's neat Willey Park, Salop. His Excellency Cnont and Countras &Ache arrived yet• terrlay evvnine at their house in Charles street, Berkeley. square, from Vistnnnt and Vlscountna Hampden': 'teat, Hampden House, Books._ Viscount Althorp has left his meet, Witeton Hall, Vol( shire, on a visit to his father, Esrlapenerr, in Nuriharrpt,i, shin. Lord Graves has left Sena on a tour. Lord and Lady De Chfford have arrived at theirs a. King's Written', sirs, Bristol, from a tour. Sir A. Hume, Bart. has arrived at Earl Brownlovi'm seal Belton House, Liiicoliishire, (roan a tour. Colonel trod Lady Eleanor Lowther are shortly expected it lowa preparatory to her Ladyship's aecoucheutent, from the Earl of Lonsdales seal in Westmoreland. Arrival at Blake's Hotel, Jerinya-street :—Sir Clark• Lewis airseehe from the Continent. Drpartores:-31r and Airs. Williamson and family for their scat in Stafford shire. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford arrived yesterday at Gordon's Hotel Albemarle-sirret, from a tour. Admiral, Mr., and Mrs. Maitland have arrived at fiat Si. G. oree'l Hotel, Albemarle.t.irert, (rum the Continent. Arrivals at Hndason's Hotel, Dnver•rtreet :—Mr, Mr. and the Misses Bennett, trout Ireland. Departure :—Getters Conghlin, for Ransagate. James Manse, Esq. left the Palteney Hotel, Piccadilly yesterday, un a shouting exenrsion in Anffulk. Arrivals at the Claremont Hotel, Rond.streel t—His Ex crlleney M, de Waltematein, from St. Petersburg's ; and Mr and Mrs. Jones, from their seat is Devonshire. WINDSOR, SEPTEhIBiII 16. The Ist regiment of life guards had a field-da! on Downey Common, on Friday. The Princess AUGUSTA paid • morning visit or Saturday to the Earl and C011(111108 of Ha Imam' ■t St. Leonard's Hill. Hc► Royal Highness at. tended divine service paterday morning at thr parish church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Gossrrr. There was a numerous assemblage of company or the Terrace in the evening. The baud of the liG guards played for two hours. DINNER TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. On Wednesday lest this respectrd and hiyh•miaded Noble mar was entertained by the Corporation of Torch'', ant they t roployed entry sacra ion to give eclat sad splendour u the festive were, and to enhauce t►e seutinseat which dic lated this complimt ot to his Grace. At an early hoer his Grace arrived is his earriace, es ensiled by a numerous train of Gentlemen, and a large see cony*. of the tenantry of the sorrorodieg cougar,. Th Doke was also met by a essse►ura body (rum the town, nix had a decorated car pit pared, in which was the Waterline band, to sober his Grace into Toughs'. His Greet der went round the horn, sod visited every pert that issue Ghostwrites,. la tie evening the town wan brilliaatly illuminated, has• fires biased in I situations, and the river Blnekonta shone with the reffectedAres from die comity Waterfordoide where the tenantry hulas, asorashissl, and where every de monstration of joy and ratalation was 'manifested by dm lighting of boutires, &c. to give lustre to the scene. About half-past Amen o'clock the company amembled i 4 dinner, whirl) was prepared in he great room at the MS: House, and consisted of every dellesey of the season. Th. wion and fruits, &e. were of the best and rarest quality. The Mayor, James Ellis Greco... lE•q. presided, and ti company consisted of upwards of one hunched persons amongst *horn were, besides his Grate. lb. Earl of Clare the Him. Mr. Abircromby, M.P., tlist Hoe. Mr. Leith. Cs' Curry, Colonel Krane, . Mr. Power. M.P., Mr. Wrists Becher, MA', Mr. Beaumont, lee. iv. Ike. After the usual realise toasts of " The King,"—" Tti Duke of York and the Army,"—" The Duke of ,Clarest sod the Navy," S.c. The MAYOR rose, and proposed the health of 4 Thei Noble Guest, the Doke of I/seta:Abler," which being droll, with thunders of applause, His Grace rose and returned thanks at some length witl Isis characteristic dignity and grace. He professed a Mixer attachment to Ireland, deep sympathy for the Ist, 'offering of her people, and the most anxious wish ou his part, as landlord aad proprietor, to serve soil advance her in ever way. He particularly iscaleated the necessity of anion am harmony, sod.horying all differences in oblivion; sad cm eluded by thanking and drinking the health of " The Cor potation of Youghal," fur the prosperity of width Awe, said, he felt the toast lively solicitude, sad which ho (acetic , atria should be wattled to promote. P. The health of the Earl of Clare" was neat (Oren, sae this Nobleman returned thanks, declaring Ma auschnslat his native country, sod the warm interest be felt is ads tat suds measures.a.Aroald tend to relieve her from the dither; ed situation under Orldeh she tahonred, and which no . perik regretted more than he did. The health@ of the other distinguished picots went re spectively dewarki and they severally reissued thetas, ass at great length, particutielj • • The Roe 111r.'A BERCROM BY, who reiterated' tbi sea timents of *Grace in siroug and impressive language, as &eland his indium's to follow up the patriotic views if Ii Duke, in every measure that could promote the interest Ireland. He observed that the dirties, of Ireland had con cited throughout England and Scotland but sae (echos 0 sympathy, and of roc/eased exertions to ameliorate her situ mime and to promote her ustiosal smprovement. Mr. WRIXON BECHER also addressed the Meetings consid e tsewad i r b a os b l e e w k: f ai t w t. h o en t n gaud for e w ir s e s i fadrunk, of t h a t s co d e r t i. try, which thin Gentlest's a so well Immo to valerian. Messrs. Marren, illagratio, Sit piens, and Bertridge, war invited, and they gave venial good glees in fine stilt which added much to the hilarity and festivity of the even lag. The Waterford band wan also in •ttrodaace, filled op the iutereals srf vocal harmony by playing severs appropriate sirs. The Doke did not retire until nearly one o'clock. Tin day was 'peat with barium'' , and conviviality, and did Apra boomer to the burp' nli t y of the Corporation of Yearend. li' the highly distinguished guest., on this interesting worms. Count and Countess LIEVF.N entertained his.E celleticy M. Da WA LLENSTEIN end a *elect party of his distinguished friends at dinner yesterday 11 1 their house in Miley-street. Viscount GRANVILLE will entertain • largt party of distinguished friends on a shooting exca• won during the season at his seat, Wherston l Lodge, Suffolk. SADLER', WILLS.—The favourite melo-drams of Joon of Are, and the inimitable personation . 01 the heroine by Mrs. EGERTON, continues to excite the admiration of overflowing Nod frainionable su dtences. Tom and Jerry, aith the brillinnt fire. works and the beautiful weather, are WO 4141 tig wonders foe this theatre. On Monday and lad night the house was completely filled at a very esr l 7 hour. lima