The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-17 00:00:00

was shot lielooreil to himself. mei the fersit.tied the wife, who retired to t woo perpetrating. This statement was • tier eliarnet.r trove an itopolotioo arhith east on it is his cuoGsvion to Mr. Heard, that fierlarnlino he slated, that Mrs. atm the tonrdor ; bet each was eel the ease. thought thin declaration necessary -r kArred his ...Hine to have hero a wield • be ritml• this derleretioo through lbe - tott."atottot•ot to jestlee, sod be freely . . to the powodoseent which hi. crime dewseird. p wrest the forgiveness of God, whew pre•IIIIPP fowl , owes, and whom laws sad memmaadmeels he had ,„poorisoisaty trampled on an 1 reelected. o. Mk Mt the necessary arraagrawals fee theemeedea w4M • Plialitte. Ow wretched (rimiest prayed with mesh feeremy eddind Msevest reoirition. On aseeedieg ibe phillisewl. lbw ..sautes foetidly stirred by the entail le verb eireemstsweet wiss moll sitiverveil, and even she* the fatal drop MI. hold waslsaa. h i d sato el. rally, owe solitary iirersa•—•llsat ef relethre.—alone inteenipted • pre fewed elkstee which was maiataierd theseghoet. There were hawser creeds at the • gallews. Mier lasegoag the eatial time the bolt was takes . elowa assolessweral ender a eased to the Coes., lairmary for illaweetioa, sermahly te the entente. Leery war 'lroise mew, eel mere has thirty years orate. teromthr damned. and remarkable for the appirtat health cod alemitrb of Me perms. His tosatemanee betniyed wnlMwt estirsembeary. midi** conduct ie families wills whom he bad heed as swum previously to his gam, to Mr. Iliaahry wag tiermeerlsable. It was observable that hr wore Ms but, as tattsssal electiveness,e with crinviash ea their way fee. the yeasty iptel te the gallows, and from the assimee to whirl, he pot it ea hos heed, it would appear that he was Misitrall te avoid the r ote of the maltitade. It rimy ism he grarralty known (as the eireernstsete was not elicited ne the trial) that Mr.. Staaley waa first mane te r klishaed. A mid parties of every day Bering the Ambles le area. pied in receiving petitiomi so get ossopesmetiors for the horns loge of boom; corn, ke. sad fa , *ivies sway sod hough ing cattle, sad for she destrneske of property of all kiwis which accursed dorieg the late distorbanees. Though she es;tl. see is eel gorse into misutety before the Jodie*, sad eir only interrogate sod satisfy themselves of sloe legality of the demand, yet so semeniro aro these petiteness that lade , . time is consumed fur this purpose abease. It is opine the Orsini Jury the arduous fluty devotees to sift the claim, wad to estimate the risotto of she Injury is all those peril solar re o.s. This dry Baron P . Tetat took recession to observe to the Golfed Jury, that with respect to the kirks; sad hooghing of cattle, they were at liberty to present for the sabre on the meaty, homey, or parish; but fur Ilsoralug ' houses. W the mount chimed in say owe case exceeded 1001. they shook' present for it on the moiety at taw. A tithe praetor, of the name of Bogle, who came before the Court this day, to give evidesee us • whims for re ceiving Injury, hi eoesequesee of the tale depredasi MO of the Whets Boys, made a most extraordinary sratemeat of his sulßrengr sad escape on ibis occasion. Be said bis house at low-west was attacked the same time that Mr. Purcell'., of Aliamirs, was assailed. The that thing he heard was a great piety ash, White Boys com;ng about his Aussie, sod crying 1..11 " Hoy ! hey!"—he then went and opened the back door, after their demsodiag it, when one of them made a threat of a bsyworri at his, which be received on his hat that he held In Ms broad, epos which he turned into the house and shot the door, sad imensediairly took refuge in She chimney. The peaty afterwards attacked the house, they smashed Me whi t/owe, aid they broke the front sad back door at more, en tered tie bosio, sad began sesrebiag for him ; his wife bear log him up dot tbateary, let the candle bill istentiooally, and woo* of the party were obliged to go otiose the street aid prorate otodke at a huckster's. Whets An prorated light, they begs. to iejsire the furni ture, mid deetroyed the nth bloke sod nobs is the boom— they searched eenevy part orb for him, and phloem ing shit be IMP op the chimney, one of them endeavoured to go up after him, but did out sureerd.though be said abet. be comedown " The devil biniaelf could not go farther," they then limited Thiele to come down, but be was swilling to trust hissafety with them; upon which they /red fourteen shots pp the chantey, sad call d on she wife to briog some straw to *muse hint out ; she briniest • small Tepidly, but it ha.l . sort the effect they desired. The way be neared (It seem-) ▪ th• we efforts fur destrertion was, that there were three fives leading hats one, sod he took refuge Is woe differeut from that he weld up, he which he ~aped. The detail he 11,1 d• excited the saionishment of the Court. INDEPENDENCE of SOUTH AMERICA. The following are the contents of the Papers *Lich sccompsinell the President's Message to Con gress, recommending the reenguiteuis of the lode • peodence of the Spanish Provinces South of the United StArs. They hesr date between July, HP2O, end January. 1822: IA PLATA. The fleet Is • letter from the Secretory of State, Mr. G Admin., to a Mr. J. Forbes, of New York. inetractior .his is proceed to Boesips Ayres or Chili, according to cir cumstances, and pointing out to him the ditties he will have to pssform, or the services which it may be in his power to seeder. The fellowiog paragraph is this paper evinces suf. Priestly the object of the Government, and describes the o hmic and requisite qualifications of its 'coati- 4 ' As a whims of tl.e Veiled Plata, the first advice 1 skull give you ra to observe and report, with all the vigilance, suJ discern. meat, soil proetration, sod fidelity to your country that you poems., the movement/. of all parties. but to make youreelf • partisso to nun!. From the lioemenents lately received it is Apparent that • orgoeiation ha. been some time on foot be sieges the late Goverunsent of Buenos Ayres and France. Jt is well known Om a negociation of mock longer atsadiag has eaWied bs twigs the same Goveroment and Portugal; our Imo Mr. Kiloadavia been residing two or throe years to no peep*** in Englaud. To aseermis the real movement. of all these parties, • neutral position, • neutral heart, and as isheerviog mud, are hodispeneable. lo reromusending it to .your atteediwo. 1 would add the cartion, 'either to she aspen trust what any awn shall tell yea, without asking your rrlf it ig his intsram or wish that you should believe, use to pies mute weight to emijectures thaw the circa...- sluices under which they are formed will warrant." These instromiews are enesinuaiested un the sth of Joly,11121); aid ins *Pita of fieptewbfr, the same year, we hays • dispatch frolosialr. Forbes, from Nieces Ayres, in which hr susuweces • with Piesilsre • ales *Kan g ohm°, the Gaivermwent, which 'sowers great stabilisy and character, nod from whose rater. tissue the most important reforms are-daily taking place."— $y this change he mesas the appointment of that able man Mihadario se the' heed of the eioversintrot, and of Doe Ma noel Jose Garcia to the department of the Treasury. The f o llowing gsacrivapli of Mr. Forbes' dispatch is iniporiest; as Meowing the disposition of the Gorey ntarni of Bersos Ayres toward* privateers whu assumed their flag aid conipromiled *hair chaiweirr '• I yeaterday saw Mr. It.bad•via for a few missies, and 'Rain received so apology foe his delay of the premised eweferroce. l took in (411.011 to say that I was aware of Ms lalK•Mainfif neesipariou is Ike sodomye place be held, and mom eloilforosi to his con yen lent*, but tint there was me sob. Jett es whirl I Mail been iolorlielell lo communicate the views unity Governuout. sod +loch, by the isfamiation daily se. (rived, became most im pet 'mull rearms, as iiveresting to the Aerator, of this G swot, which I here he had so arch at heart. I theis staled that, by late advices frogs the West ladies, the horrors of pwaey which bad so justly forested univeirral isidigostioo, were daily inereariag, as well by the members of the vessels as by their sinned( gf aimaseoi, owl the boldness of their nefarious eater. priers ; that, recently, a wood Stied trot here, soder the some of the Cirsifedetatioo, bed cheated her came mil her iromismoder, mod was cowered under the comma. gigs of Amiga. by a Freed. frigate, avid resoled tutu Marti mire, from whose, the copier. sod • smother of the crew, Imam IMPIIIIWO of the United SWF'S, hod bees rest to Plrla iletploia is a French armed brig for trial that all these ire.- ..1- were outgrip...ly (wombed with several different rows. same, aid accuidiug to the pmoteeriug regolatima of _ . esperieneed it. struggle foe lodepeedesee, that the Goveruirreao had bees compelled to adopt tote drougest ineassiree against the Spa- Isiah roninterre, • hot; said he, r Ihil is Now all isished"." Os the sobject of lbe piracies practised nadir the lode. rodeo' leg, Mr. Filches hot ast interview with the Chief Weider isf tah' Sir. Itsbrilevia, OM the 17th . Ifit i_ lember, 1•10,holo misuse of which the fulionlog , raft* sager are extracted:_ . t '":177 7111 / 4 1 theft enotineed she forcible expasitimis to Boas triCommodore Perry, of the stole mid hs*ufs of the system of Orem ft recoiled by resorts carrying rations colours of the essiolli American Provinces, and stated to him that the Voitedlltsles Wa411411 not acknowledge as legal any romeirosioa prooted is blush; whim he said was perfectly just, awl contiosed by saying, that he was folly sensible of all she injury which hat lwca done to the and dosimeter allow persolocts, sod deprecated as such as any mie the atrocities wbirh had lees committed us mistral commerce; that the Goortarneet had determined us as eotire change of orient, sod that, probably, this day a decree would be draws up revokorg all privateer commiuiosis, and or dering them all to return within a givers period ; but chi. decree world be • onsmoniested to me, when it would be area if say thirst; snore efficariuus remitter-,I to be dome mote rancor's' remained so be door within the scope of the Governor`e *other by. 1 observed that the dori-iusi of the Govenimeat was in perfect unison with the • •h•ile system moo coin lieto operator', earieriotly wise and politic, and would have a most lesporassit iedertice on the opisios of other *allows In regard to slur coostry ; that, as within bad so much operated to damp the entlistrissua of shy men Is favour of the South fineness's liberty is the caw. gobbet tosainiitted saber the patriot fires, o, nothing would to resident's their good nights as the Moo of those crying abuse.. 1 stated to the Mini ** the melsores adopted by Cosigns, to repress the pre. *tory cram, and prrtieelarly the met of 20th of April, of which he requested and 1 promised a copy. 1 next bad from the lostroeistio of 12. h &dimly, 1220, the remarks ea the market of commercial preferences, and the I. mows feeling with which the Gorerament of the Mailed States dlaeletioed say wish to barter an ecknowledgment of the iadepoodetwe of these provinces for any exclusive advan tages in their commerce; at the same time their Arm reliance that so each include, privileges would be granted to other natio, to the prejudice of the United Slates. On this Mr. Rilichivia ensured se that it was she arm deterini• nation of this Govettonent to grant sir exclusive privileges of eonswieree to soy nation whatever, and that I might COM alaa,eatt this 4'6440 10 may Goveraiseut, *lib au associate that the moat complete reliance might be placed uu it. The Minister proceeded, that his most decided opinion war, that so eraser, whatever might to be tallest to solids an ac knoisleileawnt of the iodepeudeoce of these provinces by any goveressoest ; he expressed hinted( in flittering terms of his good will towards me personalty ; and added, that It would be as abuse of the confidence 1 had evinced towards his, of he were to eagage me to make any repieseu tations to my Governess'( tearful, to that end; sod that be ems mach le s, disposed to take any such measure toward. •'graGovernateet of Europe. That such proceediog most le, if unsuccessful, so the humiliation of the provinces; bed, if successful, to mislead the pople by persuading them rat such recoguitioa was all sufficierst to their political dnistence and happier*; that, is his opinion, the most efikesehatis mite. would be to establish order and wise ioatb foliose of gvversatent throughout the provinces, and to ahem themselves worthy of the fratiruity of other sada**, 'bra it would be voluntarily offered ; that each voluntary letelegoition, Is every point of view, world be much more lomeficial ibis, that protection which should result from a amp passim of booster or interest ; that he had told hie itemetrymen de hethle ride, Ins seatinteots ou the important fork of self.goveroseent ; that much sas to be dune, hot that he hoped to see the successful progress of • inroad system of domestic sad (weirs policy." fffe are Out aware that the following facts or observatkros regardiag the Gaverouseist of Buena, Apt@ and the wale of Brasil have yet met the eye of the British public. The die- pitch of the Americas agent, from which they are extracted, is dated on the tath of October last : o In the mesa time, Itsbadavia sod Garcia, firm as they ore onlightesied sod patriotic, are pursuing ' the even trotter of their way.' They have ridded public credit to the other 'sleeve of war which ibis province b-fore p reserre g, b y re , paying with great posetwality id gold several luaus (a thie f / without example in the history of this rorolution): they en joy sow to so groat • degree the eosifidence of the tuaratually, list t believe they mold borrow to May ransurable amorist, for ass immediate exigency. It is said, also, that an entirely sew system of (saner is agre:d ors, arid wilt appear in a few days. By this tariff, as it had bees repieseuted to me the duties, with a very fear exceptive', will be ad valorem: aid will vary from Sto li per cant. Every possible lima inertia tikes to prevail smuggling, sad public 'Timor; and morality are cherished leg the Goveromest. If, therefore, &woos Ayres, in all the datkusens of her most gloomy period, paliticsestimeal paralysed by deadly dimentioes, and public resources completely dilapidated, has been able to struggle successfully against the niseltioatioss of the other it Is not too rash to expect that whea she (Iles with a two fold armament of reason soil force, secoaded by a vigorous public credit, the victory must eventually be hers. The most deplorable result, however, of these essotisued agita- Shots, is the necessity of cuatiouing an osserous military es tablishment. _ . . ..... " The most alarming state of agitation prevails its the neighbouring kingdom of Brasil. It was some data since couidenily reported, eu the authority of Captain McLean, of Ike British Goveriameut brig &serf, in six drys trout RIJ to Matte Video, Oast Prime, Doe Pedro was to have lareai crowned Kiug of Brasil row the lath of the premut amok. Subserisint &motets contradict Ibis fact, aid it is now no hanger believed. it is„ however, well knows, that t►e pub. lie mind there is in • mint feverish state, mud should civil war burst forth. it would be the signal of the emancipation of • numberless horde of slaves, and the. most horrid vernal of blood sad de►astation would Overwhelm shut kingdom, and eveatu•lly threaten these provinces, where it would bud rosy victims is the scanty white population Isere_ The pro gress of this all-destroying flame entail only be arrested by the Italians, and, in such • conflict this delightful country would be totally lost to civilisalion." aeknowledgeneot of tae independence akh America should be accelerated. The United Stales hail not only beim more forward !has soy other Power. is pub lishing to the 00,1.1 their wishes wish respect to her, but 'had accompankd them with actions which certainly afforded the best proof of their sincerity. and among them 1 adverted to She Message of the Presidowt to the Congrial of the United States, at t►e comamentsorsit of its last Sossion, in which, alluding to the proposed lieigoiri4tion between the lute Colonies and metro. the basis of which, if entered opals, would be the sekoolirledgment of their independence, he says, to promote that result by friendly conaield, chiding Sonia Isersitt his been the uniform policy of the Government of the United States' "The friendship of the United Stales, he said, was very grateful to the republic of Colemiiia, sod be hoped and ex. peeled that, at the coossnesoernent of the next meeting of Congress, the arkeowledminewt of its independence would be decided upon : the eimment had sorived when sit the Powers of the world would see the propriety of it. lie calculated that the limited States would be the first to take this step ; Wpm , to see a essferkracy of republics throughout Nord' and 3 posh America, united by the strongert ties of friendship aid Interest ; and he trusted that I would use my eitertiuus to promote the object ha se mach desired. " I heartily minestred with Into in the hope that all Go , weruntents ¶OIW orsolle to adopt • measure ad conforms. blele Justice; jolted oath him is the agreeable ant icipatioes of the progress of free principles of Government, of the in timate union and brilliant prospects of the States of use New World. I presumed, I said, it was not necessary In bring to his mind the high interest felt by the (lulled States In their welfare—to interest in which I deeply participated, sod desired, as much as he possibly corld, the :hippie's. of our Spanish American brethren. What would tie the de teroduation of the United States at the period of the tom intermittent of the Congress, it was impossible fur me to foresee ; whether they would consider it a seasonable moment for cluing that which was so much desired, was • point I could not resolve. " In this imieniew,'M'r. Ravenga confirmed to me whit I had previously learned, that his it ttttt settees do not au thorixe say terms short of the ackuowlecignient of indepes. deuce. I observed to him that I presumed no arrangement would he made seder them that might hare an iujuiiiriss bearing us the commercial interests of the United States. Tu this his reply was, that mole would be (stirred Into by the republic of Colombia, with Spans, that would not be perfectly reciprocal." This statement • followed by a letter, dated Washington, February 20, is 18th, from Don Miguel Turtles, Agent of the Republic of Columbia to the United States, to the Secre tary of State, Mr. Adams, requiring the recognition of Co lumbian isdependiace: la • subsequent paper, from the pen of the sameageet, the following megsilleeet descriptive is givens( the power and capabilities of Colombia as a rem. sup why its iadepeadeoce should be recognised, and its friendship courted : Withreepeei to the ability and esperity of Colombia le sosiatain Its isidepeadenee, no will-founded doubt ems arise upon that point, if we consider upon the one hand the great population of the Republic, winch exceeds 3,000,000 Roils, the *iciest of its territory, its natural and artiSeial re. source., and its situation; and, on the other, the great mi litary talent displayed by its Generals and OfNeers, mid the 4110010er sod valour manifested by its freepost all occasions, but particularly in the celebrated battles of Boyars and Ca. rehab°, in the capture of St. Mullis, defetided be seventeen exterior batteries, all taken by airesalt, and the reducties of the fort revers of Carthage-us sad C1.11:111a. " Some idea may be alai farmed of the degree of eplen. dour, powee,.asisl Apure prosperity of the new Republic, by eonsidering it phierd io the centre of the universe, with an extent of coast of I,too miler on the Atlantic, from the Orinoco to the Istiosite of Darien, arid el 700 mites on the Pacific Ocean, from Panama to Bahia de Teethes; sad ex euipt,.at all season., from any of those dreadful hurricane. which cause seek disasters is the Anisies, iw the Gulf of Mexico, mid Is other plum& " The great canals which are formed by the river Orinoco sad its tributary streams, the Subs, with the lake of Mara. eaybu, the Magda's', the Clem sod the Atrstu, which all empty into the Atlantic, reader Columbia the must favoured part of the universe for interior navigation; sed, by • union of all climates, suites also, In great abeudance, the rodeo times of the three kingdoms of nature. " Agi iridium is farther advalie.d is Colombia than in any other put of continental America, tinselly Spanish; *edits products of exportation, which cousist chiefly of cocoa, toffee, Indigo, tobacco of Sonless, and some cotton, &reef a gerlity superior to those of ether cuuutries, except the cotton. With respect to the precious metals Columbia is battier neither to Mexico nor Peru, with the advantage that their discovery is more easy and less expensive. Sbe also unite; by prolonged canals, too oceans which Nature had separated ; rid by her proximity le the United States and to Europe, appears to have been destined by the Author of Notate as Ow centre and the empire of the human family." MEXICO. An account la riven OFtbel;tetransaetions In this Vice royalty, and as outlive produced of the Coustitutioa pro posed by Iturbide. To conclude these documents, we find a Nog dispatch sad atiodry enclosures volunteered by au Americas citizen at Mexico, dated the nth of October, hen, curtaining mi. Rule sad circumstantial details of the late revolution in that portion of Spanish America. We have only room fur the A:Rosin paragraph, which, though sot immediately led with the late revolution cautiot fail to be read with interest : _ _ Before the Insurrection of the year 1810, the kiagdoes contained 6,000,000 of inhabitants, sad it is worthy of re mark, that Providence has been au less lavish is the duitribm tion of leer gifts as respects mankind, thou In the fertility red pooductioes of the earth; the Datives of this eoestry tut ex. erptiug even the ladiane, beim, eudowed with a quickness of peiception and ability to acquire sad make themselves masters of the arts and sciences, that is very ',citable, and far exceeds that of the inhabitants of Old Spaim, and, perhaps, many other comutries. At the •bovc.en 'minuted period the kingdom may be said to have been at its same of prospe. Pity ; the royal revenue exceeding .20,000,000 of dollars, and she money calmed at the mint of this city upwards of 28,000,000 dnisnatty; It hes, however, ever sines bees en the derbies., in conatiqueure of the devastathiss committed by both parties is the lung and cruel war refried on between the Europeans and Americas., so that the pupeliation eatinot now be computed at more this 1,000,000; the revenue at more than ball what it was; and the money collard yearly at from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000: this year it will probably mot exceed 1,000,000." PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 12. On account! of the length of the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, we are obliged to defer the foreign news till to-morrow , . The accounts from Germany tire all of a warlike roinplexion. The two Misseserne of Itus.ia who are at Vienna, see the Amours of the Emperor of Austria very frequently, mid the intimacy between the tno Courts appears to increase since the resolution of the Divan was hooves. The brussels Oracle alludes to letters from Lux emburg, which state, that a military conspiracy bas been discovered at Metz, cud that some officers have been arrested. A private letter from Bucharest, of the I ith of March, says We art still to u most ductullul t the lees, has jest beeinme the p i .1* be we e ileplorsaa teen SS, ror ti.„ 0,, • a dig P•ttiii Alit it tglifbed IV oar pirtisl ti the di* biktise yeeierday a livid,' was Itsantatteed in the seborbr, land Turks had plundered the house, they set fira• i* allopek w Irstritish-Alp•ho last his This death IN been cruelly avenged on inno iiristions, of whom several have been killed The shops e►e still open in consequence of the strict orders of the Nth*, but three ore few goods in them, and commerce is ob. eolutely ►educed to nothing; for who would .pecu. lute when nobody can be sore of being alive the next day ?" Famice Rupp,. Aram 13.—. Five per Cent. Consols $6l: 85, 80, 75.—Actions de la Banque, I ,572 r. MADRID, Aram S. The heat letters received here from Lisbon state that Brazil has declared itself independent. and has proclaimed the Prince Royal, who governed in the name of Portugal. The American schooner Cecilia loss arrived at St. Sebastian, in 93 days front Puerto Cabello; she brings dispatches fur the Government. The L'airerrsi and the Erpeetedor, of the 9011, which we have received, make no mention of the tragical scenes which it was pretended had taken place either at Madrid or at Aranjurz. MADRID, APRIL 2. SITTING OF TER CORM OF THE 30TH MARCH. A petition was read, signed by several individuals of the militia of Navarre, prayiug, that in order to avoid a renewal of the horrible s:eties of the 19th, , at Panipelune, the militia and all the inhabitants of that town should be disarmed. and that the illsistriovs regiments of Toledo, Barcelona, Jaen, and Floatslrie, should be maintained at their ea yens,; in short, that the town should be governed by a military Commission.—Referred to the Go. vernment. On a petition from the Dischesa of Lucca, for the payment of an alimentary pension, the Cortes declared that the pension should be the same as those of the Infants of Spain. SITTING OF ?NI 31sT. The Report of the Committee was read respect ing the charges against the Minister Salvador, Gen. end Morillo, &c. A proposition of M. Valdes for getting rid of the immediate discussion was rejected, 6g to 56. There was an evening sitting. which lasted from eight o'clock till three is the morning. The Cortes, after a stormy debate, decided that there were grounds for accusation against the Ex-Minister of War. Sanchez Salvador, the Fiscal, the Auditor of War, nod the Generals, Members of the Council, except General Morillo. lo the sitting of the Ist April, General Valdes was elected President. The Minister of War has sent, by a special mei yeaKer, orders to the regiments of cavalry of Linn taut*, of infantry of Seville, sod of Imperial Alex ander, to proceed to Pampeluna, and place them selves under the orders of General Lopes 8110011. The Cortes decided yesterday, that the officers who swore allegiance to the intrusive shall be consi dered unworthy of ever serving iu the Spanish army. —; Journal des Debais.) FRANK FORT PAPERS. ♦IIWWA. APRIL 2. The metalli4ues were yesterday 74 5-16; Bank shares 663 9-5. To-day they are 74 11-12 and 664 7 10. We expect about the 111th or 20th April the re turn of the courier who was dispatched on the 19th of March with the Note of the Reis Effendi, which our Court refused to receive. The friends of peace flatter themselves that he will bring back the news of a change in the dispovitions of the Porte. The meters dispatched by M. de Tatischeff to St. Pe tersburgh will return to Vienna about the same time. SMYRNA, 1 9 111RUAZY 28. We continue to enjoy the moat perfect tranquil. lity Imre, and every thing induces us to believe that we are near the rod of the crisis. The evacua tion of Moldavia and Wsßoehm by the Turkish troops. will remove all differences which hare arisen between the Court of St. Petershurgh and the Porte. The fate of Ali Pacha_will be followed by that of the Mores, and will terminate the Greek revolution. %Ye regret to see that the mai-monar chical spirit which reigns in Europe takes pleasurein spreading the most absurd fables. We are parti cularly sorry to see the Journal de Frankfurt repeat these fables after other journal.. The ruin of Con staatinople the death of the Sultan, that of Ina chil dren stabbed with his own hands, and so many other tales, ought not to be admitted into any journals but those of the Spartan Republic. The Oriental Spectator bus been forbidden to make any reflection. on politics. The Aerated de Frankfort excuses itself fur ad. milling such articles as are here blamed, by 'laying it always quotes its aathority,—(Joarsu/ de hunk. fort, April 9.) 11011 RUSSIA, MARCH I. On the 46th Janne/ (0. S.), there appeared at St. Petersbserg,h U kiss, of very great importance, and of which there •re few instauces in the annals of the Russian administration of justice. It passes judgment ou a great number of civil officers who citified on their tual-practices iu Siberia, su long us the Privy Counsellor Nate!, was Go. 'ignite of that immense country. When in 1819, M. de Speranski was appointed his successor, he re. ceiverl ut the same time (riders to make a seport ou all the existing abuses. This was done, and the Emperor referred the report to the ex. ttt i t tenon of • Commission, of which Count Kutechishi was President, and in which the two Ministers, Count Gtiritco, and F. Goldgen, General Count Arakts ctirjeco, and Privy Counsellor. Speranski and Clio. penhausen had a seat and a vote. The result of their investigation, coutirused by the Emperor, is, that 678 civil officers in Siberia have been removed, punished, ur reprinnuided. Without going tutu the catalogue of their transgressions, which is sucked piloted and published, but not &ener•lly circulated. IVe observe that the chief inculpations were—lst. Exaction and monopoly in supplving the Siberieu Governtarut• with grain ; ttd, Peculstiou to the making of roads, cud in calculating the coutribu tioes .r the coast" 34. Embezzlement in Ityyin t the tribute of the salient tribes; 4th. Ernbeszlen ftt to the detriment of the Colonies. /cc. ; and that consequence the Einoefor'ocontirmatio n , the ho e Governor of Siberia. Pearl. is discharged how tit, service, " because he had remained twelve yee t absent from the verse of his uncivil dunes. and by this Wag ohoetwee kik looplo - iiiii — tfiree evil ilfal tit . “. " That the Goveroor of Irkutsk. M. 'fret. kin. is given ever to justice ; snit the Governor „ f Tomsk, M. !niche...lly, to he dismisved from his ogler. and referred 'with hit defence to the Sviistr. In the Ukam there •follows the other 67s offieen, with their names. The attentive observer of the Raisin's stratioa of justice will lied this Ultimo extendo lic so large a iiiinsber of individuals, with the jus t ..: verity which ►ai.es a barrier against all nitric...am, and other ordinary preservative, to he very ran, and for that reason the awe heriefitill phentimeno,,, At the same time with this Ukase appear e d as , ~e . perial decree repecting the new division of Siberia. Late letters from Trieste oay that the pretender' naval victory of the Greeks is by no steam con. firmed, most therefore the whole is perhaps a fiction of the friends of the Gecko in the !anima Islands. —(Allgesseisie Zeitiniir, April 6.1 FROITIBaII OF ITALY, VARCH 31. We have just received hews that the Porte n. solved, at the beginnieg of March, not to admit any interference of a foreign Power in its interior concern., consequently iii what ►elates to tn. Greeks; and has, in consequence, caused a note to be promoted so ill the foreign Ambassadors at Con►tantinople. iu which its determinatiow is deve loped. It is affirmed, that in this note it formally declines all mediation whatever. and that this de termination extends to all the Powers, England in. cluded.—(frulakfort and German Papers, April 9.) "ME BRITI S H PRES S. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Aram 17. 18n. Account', we understand, were received in town yesterday from Con.tantinople, of the I Ith of list month, which speak of the continuance of the lie gociations, and of the delivery of a joint note by the Ambassadors of the mediating Powers, requiring, as it was supposed, the obsolete evacuation of Mol davia and Wallachia by the Ottoman troops. This note was transmitted to the Reis Effendi on the 9th or 10th of the month, and in the ordinary course of Turkish diplomacy an answer might possibly be returned in less than a month. If such a note were really delivered, we must presume that it did not merely reiterate propositions in terms which have hitherto been found ineffectual, and that a higher and perhups a more peremptory tone has beets adopted. The circumstance of any commuaics. bon having taken place between the several parties so late as the 10th of March, would tend to thqpr considerable doubt upon the correctuessof those previous statements which represented the them as hewing. on the 27th of &bettor'', resolved to reject the Uhioroloos of Russia, and to decline all further discussion. Such a resolution would be tants. mount to a declaration of war against Russia, sod even against the Powers which had so iueffectaslly interposed their mediation. We believe, however, that these Powers are sincerely desirous of main. taining the peace of Europe, and their smarty for the assurance of this object might have induced their Ambassadors to try again the chances of ne gotiation. It is not quite site at any time to speculate upon the statements which reach us through private channels, ur the medium of the contitiental pews papers ; there is not always sufficient caution ob served is them to distinguish between autheutica ted facto and the result of idle reports. All account., however, from the Continent concur in saying that the evacuation of Moldavia and Wal lachia by the Turks forms the tine qua non of die diplomatic efforts made by the Christian Powers. Throe provinces, it would also appear, are de manded by Russia ass conipeosation to that Power for the exertions that have lately been made in equipping the force now assembled on the Pruth. It cannot, however, be easily believed, whatever feelings the several other Powers may entertain respecting the conduct of the Ottoman Govern meld, sud the expediency of permitting it in its present form to disgrace the political aspect of Europe, that they would consent to see the Rus sian empire receive so fur ggg i g bible en accession of strength as these two fine provinces. If the exer cise of the military power of Resent were to be cam- Pensated Oft all occasions its this proportion by the unlucky country against which its force might chance to be directed, a large premium would be offered fur disputes, and there would be no want of disagrermetits with the neighbouring states if the settlement or differences were so eminently pro sluctive of profit to the Government of Russia. We are no frith& to the empire of Turkey in Europe, but it is historically trite that the conduct of Russia towards the Ottoman l'orte has for a long course of years Tema uniformly marked by violence and deceit. The provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia 114ve bees' perverted by Russia 11110 sources of sienna disquietude to the Porte, sod au affected regard for the interests of the Christian in habitants, or a pretended appreliensioo of dan the Itussiami re a i gt u l w ep t a t y l i o s s i xrbteamtiuperi.i some war been s its which Russia leis uniformly been the aggressor. . The present d fferences between Rows MI I room sad hid* orate this reek" lb/ were I. hi Soil" Tittles; that toe of 1•14. le said, epos tie friroAslaip of die rsited !Wet, Is siltleliOn bad blot the ninedie them had rereads And ea s Govresmotit briers' Prsons i oad " promote the ee of the Jtrpisblie of Columbia ; new so sworosarn lo memo It is. the espapowunikr; that I ego iestreedwl by, aggdagnews. Ih. b i d , ion that he 41111114 Zig i po. l it. Mr. scrot al t) rbieb Ibe Prisoner lied I seal is laslte , erzipseßsook on He tall'i..et. No wegem e e a pt eve, ikwe ge Lin time fill " Net Heerd, of Innate; is To a 044 Ale. MSSlSlnvist loplierk shpaehis the M . ris of ibe Veiled. dials in tempo bed io- dise'', vim preset at 1 eel wegill iell l hri : • xiell lam there would aeon re=born street to wheats Abe ocknowleihpnest of their ',depend. dere null 'me, sad b. Ihrelklime A drib". a Prigehtemt 4hal I" 410 f evo• rare 141Poseigie Peones. 10.0 0 .. 'whole fel -The Passer' a Lao.. . Oinredtb J ibe issionfasnt &Iry •ith I • rsont " I sympetVierd with hint is the asp! t situation in ,fi e , ;h e . it lire. t seprovnkr4 .nadir ; lis to aeseisOthr weedewsit sad bieedebip aen og *overt'. which hr was placed, and feared thst the sestissrnt in Spain is, ad. wesd...", as t wicate..astebeg. Ige...air".4egeeesigied le swam serireeprilbre wills Irv, et f swoordble es mild be desired. He wet per= i . e . 1 ., • be* resigiestlreoself 'to .sitaies ibi" Pea ia.wat that Government, piped is fret', jimille4, I aid, I. mo ot t y r e the good disposition d' e . 1 ' II deseroeil. Nod beelbly I perfewl peso tied weurity 'ragweed calmly em Iliewelikjeels, of Ilse phi Stairs. It was their interest and their sincere cent ebri e ponces h i bed • see . bst that this tenets, had reparirserd se missy diffireltwe Ws wish, that the seknowlerigineat of the independent of Spa- and Ulan ... .11. • • • • • • . . •••• .• • ma. a • ---- '. .. CHILI. 0. the state of this provisee, wad the political emits of which it w■s the theatre deiiag the course of 11'41 summer, to which the devise:hes of Yr. Prevost reform, notion yew ot istarostiog is coma. The only paper respecting this prosioce. contains in de etimeats that accompanied the President's message, is a Immobilise of the act of iadepeodeace, which Ma been already published in this trowatry. REPUBLIC OP COLUMBIA. There Has Isoporisat dispatch frost Mr. Brent, Charge des Alfons' of the United States, dated Madrid, Jill 10, 1811, giving •n account of the temper of the Spaniah Cortes sod Executive respecting the plivilager of lb. Asarrican proeisiens and of the plait propomsd for satisfying their de imande. Th. &Milling paiasraph is worthy of lineation the 9th intact I received • mote from Mr. Ravens, woe of tie commiseatimerre of Worse :request hig an hotervirw with we, (copy marked I)); it, which I immediately replied (copy marked B), stating that I would receive him that very seining. In this interview he spoke of his mission to Spain : be said, that wins he left Colombia, he had we ides of ntertlng With the least obstacle; Ise had calculated to • etriait,ty that his object would sisorsediately be amomplesbed. He spotty of the ieworancts of this comatty of the real state of Spanish Americo, of their illiberality sod their petjedices with sorrily and partieolarly so of the expressioa of the king, su his speech tespiciimg Spanish America. He erica. - r : c I, r. 1 ...