The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

i; k~!~ M sesiork; saw no ether woman t►eee but Mtii. Slinky 44WItio s. iiiestilied the Prisoisent.)--06 Tuesday meesing heard of his death; dog rot go before becalm she had • borrowed dash. Mary Dempsey emissiged by Counsellor Byaaa —Knew David Morley, who lived al Old Court; heard be eras dead; Leal gee or six weeks in Ma service, sod was fuer weeks at home Wan be was ; Leary was s soreast thme; Stank" ward to go away to see his people; generally west ers Riedel sad esaie hack ow blosday; image ewe:mime be steld away said Tuesday; while away, her mistress slept Is ber were bed by herself; sewer saw male or female go Wits her ram% while be was absent Jeremiah Collies—Cratere was mach difficulty in .kla this, oritome speak Elaglish)—Hriew David Stanley That lived iiallanreey's coostry; knew him two years; knew his wife, mad has. Leary that was is service there; saw them is came Ovoe is bed leseether, with their clothes oe ; saw them at bight; the masa he saw them was, that whet Mr. Staaley r• 11.1 le re away, he prat the Intern in charge*: the place; sa • them is bed be/we Lady-day lava year. Cesamwasmiised by Counsellor Gootet—Refosed to speak /*Weak, beater he could nal tell his story Is English; had ea emit, span' Leary till be threatened to murder wit sese—Siaoley treated the boom to witness, and never a. n. t useJ what he told this day to leas. 'booth he was, his Lshaever ; it was three quarters of a year since Leary Hires tow d to murder witness; never was charged with any .i.e, or is gaol, only now that be was put in lest he should till sway; was charged with mining away with aeother woes daughter. Hs. Leedahap directed Ibis witness to be easesed fie a smooth id eunsequeore oe not answeriog io English. Lb. 1•1111 e Heard, Esq. mumaiiseel by Councilor °Toe lit W.— la tiovereieca of the Lowe of Ilimaate; koalas the Ptomaines; woe et sae hewn or David Stanley in November tut; saw 'he old Image; the pawing, to the dwelling Mere boot the high rand wee throogh • narrow lane, sad by , the •M boasat; there was the appearance of a stream of blood seem the road from the door of the dwelling bowie to the I Id haw, were there was blood aim; saw the prints of a toot, and compared Leary's shoe with it sod thought it a treed; sew some vetches Wetted over the plate; was rescue at abe inquest ; Leary and Mra. Stanley were there; leery modems deelarstioa at the inquest but wade it is the second di, diet; Leary tent for witness to the gaol of Kim sale, sod no threat or inducement was held out to hint; is not positive •beilwr be visa seat for by Leary, or whether he was net caked by Leary as he passed his cell In company with Mr. Keiser, a Magistrairoo come to hins when be made this detlaratiaa ; Leary prefaced his drclaratio• by saying, behmtwltia it& would termisate at the nett Session (sup 's/Wee lbs Amara), sad he world therefore tell the truth ; lit. eseradeer4 to writing and the paper war retained tutu near Caaamtblate; pot es gotta is but left else Prisoner to Ceistil it, sod it was tbrrrfore the narrative of the Prisoner himself ; be cue sworn in it ; !.Ir. as attorney, took it dowel; ataostrona to it she tame day sad to the same traits. prima without Willie's gaining she Prisoner. Cowwwellar Jawnsioni for Ilse Prisoner Stanley, objected to tie residing of she declaration, as it est Oren us with. Couearlitar PAYNE ; fur Ike prosecution, said, the distiac lista in Ibis raw, he sporekradrd, arose when, it the coatis 11140U was made, sad swore to before given, it may be object ed to, but nut when it was sworn to, after the *anettnetaie was made. Tie • question front she Jungle—Witness said the Pri soner Leary told kis awry first, bet they lied to wait fur p■per, and witness desired torn to stop lista they r ks pea t sok, nod paw, awl it was taken dual. all he Sold it; it was theta read fur hook mod ha was sworn to i 1 ; there was WWII circumstance which be inentnnord, bet it was 1104 taken Jim's, 'kneel witaea looks upon it us the oust materna of Itecaisee it was a general declaratiou of the cause of the winder; that was complete; and they took dews the miaow, utter; witness aiiked what be seat for, and the Poisoner sud ke cubed Si. make a ruisfresion. Ili. Loidship then soled, that the witness should tell what the Prisoner end before the materials for writing were aunt for. _ The prisoner Leary said hews. as wafortunate nous ; that he would Dot be in the situation he was is elks did Cut go to this beam', as ii was at the repeated solicitatioss of his mos tress he hi erne • party to such a murder; that was quite is• orpendrnt of what he nfierosids raid, as witness slopt him until he would take duwu his depueitions. Also heard bite •sy 1.14 master diserved a beater fair, for be was a very good riss.ter ; the particulars sire taken dome soya after, sod there were Iwo ye three gentlemen regret. His Lord4hip thee remarked, that fir the Worn...lion of ltivi4trates he world stale, and be hoped it should be gene• rally known, Thai the roafessiou of a Prisoner ought hid be sworn to, See ought he to be iaterrugated, but kft at liberty to tell what be pleased. Mr. Heard resumed his examinition.—He said the Poilosier, Leary, mote to witness on Wellnrarhy, aid asked tan would he have any nhjretiuw that he, the Piisoorr, rbould go to Clon,liler lot A Coroner, as he heard willing cuold not get one from Cork, and the body was piling Into a putrid state ; witorvii asked him on Thursday, stud after be uvde the eouression, why hr came to him tho day before out t;•••• business; bust he made Cu other.auswer than that be wee an ....forlonete man. Counsellor Palma applied that witness should tell the derhiration or tars. Staul, y. tV tiaras said alto 'Dade the confession at her own house on h e haraday after the Inquest; left two cuuatibles in charge rd( her, and r sale off frost the house, but returned in Iptelier of • Mr, Good 'Whig after bits and otatios, that she *uull tell the truth ; Jul go back, and fused Mr.Siawell there, and he cautioned her to beware of what she said, sad to tell the whale truth. Coss•e.l.w JACKSON here interposed, sod said it Wilt se. to stop ihr wituess, as in iroasmpienee of something occurred is wituesa's abseuee he cauld not be allowed la d , .• lose it. • Vsdneas reatinted.—Mr. Good said, if the witness wookt vim commit her she would disclose the wheat, sod witting si6l she 'tumid nut be committed that night, but left two romostites there ; witaess said be viseutiooed to Mr. Good to I he hail no hesitation in ststiog that be believed she and Lem, committed the murder. lone Good ecomined.—Knows the last witness, Captain Herod; saw Into at the boom of Davit! Statile' ; recollects at the ti zee the login-at was broken up, Mr. Heard sold the best way to get a confessiow from Mrs. Stanley was to semi I." to Oaf.' t witness said at the mositeat he would nut wish to have her carrisd to gaol fur the night ; he said he would do whit last wetness wished, and to toy what he could do .114 her to get a etinfession a the introits; in touseq of diet, turd the prisoner Mary, the danger she stood in, and tine host way to saveloy life was to make a told won ; can not tell whether he was swittoliard to make this declaratioa tos Mr. Heord; this was before Mr. Stowell and Mr. Heard twine; Mary btauley told the tautness something which is. (ired him to go after Mr. Heard, anti to briont him back; he went after bin, sod saw him in company with three gen. dent.., and took him aside. _ . _ His Lordship Riess ruled, that any coefersion after ibis eatA,l nut be nceited t as be gave some anthority to Mr. G. to expect it, though he may base gone farther than be teas yostiiird by Mr. Heard. The czonsiontron of Mr. Heard resumed.—Etarnined lb* Louse after sad found a guts in it on Tues.lay, with every app. arsnee of being recently discharged; found it user the eLepit.ty.room of Mrs. Stanley, •Ibt also fussed some slugs concealed iu the thatch over the door; don't recollect to base made an erraninistion of the clothes of the prisoner Mary, though the deceased's father was surprised at it ; found a sheet bloody ins the mune loft as Ike gem, but it was used to bring •p the body in Ike bourse. James Bbit k —.Recollects going to the house of D. Stan ley in the month of November, after his death ; 1111 . 10 b y the t6trrtiona of Mr. Heard; found a gun, sad • box with 'mune pions and shut ; footed senor ponder in the Louse of Mr Stan. . . their eyes. The Porte rahrth itself to ataiataio the (Kwa lily of the capital In this critical moment; hot at the com mencement of hostilities • great cateatiophe threatens all Christians. Excesses look plats ern, at sire begsouing of this month, but order has happily been restored. " Every body takes arms, and the Government no Wager reopens the rights of notices; for, at the begiens.g of (his month, it teased wally vessels to be wised sailer different Rep, among others several Swirls. vessolo. The restos sts sores of she SW:malodors of Aeons tad &gland fails d is obtaining the release of tine vessels; le short, what was fore. sees by those *rho know she spirit of,the Turkish Gowen,- swot and the feelings of the anthill has come to pais. War and she eatersialustioa of the Greeks are the order of the day with all the Mossalmee. Great misfortunes have lima prevend fur she Christians Of this capital, by giving them ,hopes in which sensible people sever plated soy credit, bud which have, however, ioaseseed the greater somber. Flight is become impossible. It will be seem ry to wait till the Turkish Ministers adopt measures for the security of the European Ministers; then • certain somber of other per will be able to escape at she same time. Lord Strarigford has received positive haformaties from Odom*, that she lett of blikolaiew was equipped, aid that the lassie. Government would commence inamiliiles if it had sot received a satisfoolory sourer by she end of Monk*. " From this moment every body thinks of smilax his for tune, for sooner or later This city will be the theatre of pil lage and assaninatiuo. Yesterday, is the Grand Mosque, the Glenne prunuonccil an Anathema against she Christians. " fly a letter from Trieste, it should seem that the Portia of Egypt is preparing to take possession of the island of Cy prus, of which the Sultan has appointed him (ioniser." 111Z-Likr.gltafittLg. A PSI L 3. if the Turks do not commence hostilities. it is thought the Russians will not open the campaign before the lost fortnight in April. Orders have hens received at Cronstadt from St. Petersburgh, in consequence of which great eller tient are making to arm and victual the fleet. Fresh communications ere said to hive been made by Russia to the Kiug of Denmark. APRIL 4. Letters from Warsaw say, " It is difficult to form su ides of the activity with which the Turks push the preparations for war. Fresh corps proceed froat Constantinople towards the Danube. The Podia of Belgrade is preparing for ills arrival in Servia of a large corps wish a considerable ps7k of artillery." Letters from Vienna, of a recent date, speak of • report that the troops in garrison in Lombardy will go to Dalmatia, to form a corps of observation on the frontiers of Turkish Dalmatia. It is added that they will be replaced by the troops of Baron Fri moot, from which it might be inferred that the evacuation of the kingdom of Naples was not very climate. ♦IENNA, APRIL 1. Private accounts from Constantinople, or rather from Perm, to the 11th March, state that the Franks of Pent were in the greatest disquietude, believing themselves menaced with universal pillage in the event of a declaration of war on the part of Russia. It is said that Lord Strangferd had re ceived positive intelligence that the Russian fleet of Triculaieu wus completely equipped, soil that in the event of a rejection of the Ultimatums; this fleet was to put to sea, and continence hostilities early in the present month. It is believed that the Russians will attempt a de barkation near Constantinople. There is a strenu ous contest between the Russian and English Di plomatists at the Court of Persia. It was reported at Pena, that the Ulemas, or Doctors of Lae, had pronounced a solemn anathema against all Christianity in the Great Mosque, for merly the Cathedral of St. Sophia. • It must be ukterved that whoa this was written the rejeetiou of the Ultimatum was not known at St. Petersburgb. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS. IRIJIIARLII, APRIL 9. Letters from Luxemburg speak of a plot which lies just been discovered at Metz, but which had been immediately disconcerted ; they add, that some of the military have been arrested. It is deplorable to hate every day to speak to our readers of guilty, but happily of unsuccessful attempts, which a party makes to disinrb order and public tranquillity in France, and to bring back anarchy. After thirty three years of public misery, the result Of the revo lution, how is it possible that there still can be men so much the enemies of their country as to endea vour to replunge it into all the evils from which it has but just escaped ? BRUSSELS, APRIL 11. We Iraro from Lille that Lieut.-Gene►sl the Marquis de Jumilliac, commandant of the 16th military dovi.ion, has received orders from the Ml nister of Woe, in consequence of which lie left that city on the Bth, to visit the garrisons of Valen elClllleo, Mauheuge, A vesues, Leudiecy, Le Ques. uoy, Cambray, and Douuy. We learn that M. Goupil, formerly a French officer, chevalier of a Legion of Honour, has re ceive.' orders to quit the kingdom within 84 hours. Yesterday morning he was accompanied to the dili gence by en officer of the police, to be sure of his departure. The Ptedmontese arrested at Lille by agents of the police, in consequence of orders of the Go. ve tttttt rut, are M. de Saint - Marian, jun. the Duke de Poe, rod M. de Saint Michael. It seems from the reports in circulation that a correspondence be tween these refugees and some persons in Piedmont lies been discovered at Turin, and that the Sardi nian Goverment has sent en express to Paris to require their arrest, and likewise that they should be delivered up. Such is the reason of this rigor ous measure ; but it is added that the French Go vernnanit refuses to give them up. We learn that the Government has resolved to form some hattaliotis to which permanent garrisons will be assigned; they will Le composed of men who require more rigorous discipline and treatment, or who may be condemned to hard labour in the fortresses. It is 'Armed that from these battalions the recruits for the colonies will be drawn. Several officers ■re said to have been nominated fur this purpose. The places where these battalions will be iu garrison are already assigned ; they are said t• be the Helder, the Itrielle, and the isle of Wal chereu. . . • of the eitents at Pampvla been winch hare been tate representtd iii most of 4he journals; it is very err tam that the regiments Host alrich sod J 4411141 were the aggrra.ors, by provoking with MM. nal cries the militia and the tuttioool guard. These two corps are still is the citadel, and no steps hare yet bees taken to remove tiers from it. Under these circunistances many of the rich U11)0)4E1.11 hive Irft Patopcluita and gone to Armpit and Biscay. Oa the other hind we leans that several corps of troops are on their march front the interior iowords our frontier., not only lb strengthen the garrisons of the fortresses, but to reinforce the cordon, which extends along the Lower Pyrenees as far as the sea. These extraorditutry isersttres seem to he a con.rquence of the reports which are inclubtrinudy spread at Madrid. even in the Cortes, that France lets hostile views with respect to Spain. These alarms, which are spread for abet rea.uns it is hard to say, certainly have no probabi lity. The French Governor 33 ent has too much to do with its own concerns to think of interfering in ours. All sensible persons are of this otamose ; but the number of those who maturely reflect is very small, amidst the fermentation excited by the parties that agitate us.—(Brassels Papers. April It.) ANCONA, 14•11 CH 22. There is now no doubt whatever of the total defeat of the Turkish fleet, which is confirmed to us by the arrival of two vespels, one from Santa Mauro, in nine days, and one from Corfu, in eleven days. The Greeks took 25 vessels, 17 of which were ships of war, four of them frigates. The others were transports. Of the whole Turkish fleet only six vessels have token refuge in the Gulf of Lepanto. The Captain Bey, Ismael Gibraltar, and the Algeriiie Admiral, were taken prisoners. The psssetigers who are here affirm, that the most extraordinary sight in this battle was to see a Greek schooner take • frigate by boarding, end very small Greek vessels conduct in triumph so many Turkish ships into the port of Hydra. All agree in repre. senting the arks of the Greeks es being so the best situation. Chourschid Nebo was still et Joanninr. The Albanese were discontented, the principal among them have retired into their own coun try, where it is supposed that a revolution will very shortly break out. At Zillion, near Thermopylae. the Greeks have pissed a victory, in which Ulysses was wounded. %%e have no particulars of this arair. BERLIN, •PRIL 6. A geoeral promotion has just taken place in the Prussian army :--MMiajor.Generals Breese, ityssel Hobe, and the Crowu Prince, are made Lieutenant- Generale, and there are seven new Major-Generals. lIROUR, APRIL 9. The Eurydice frigate will shortly sail fur the East Indies with Capt. Melvin Van Cartibee, as successor to Admiral Misiketier its the command of his Ma jesty's naval farce.—(Uitch Papers, April 13.) GERMAN PAPERS. WARSAW. MARCH 30. . . . The Russian troops which, ou account of the scarcity of provisiens and forage, were detached in the month of January last from the army of Belmar*. his, to take up cantonments behind the river Dniester, have now ►eceived order. to return to their former positions. Tbe Hetaritts who are iu that province are organising with great diligence; they have many Russian officers among them. Oa the Pruth, us well es on the Danube, the Turkish armies continue their hostile prepaiations; the Russians on their side are concentrating their fumes. VIENNA, MARCH 31. The Jonrnsls of this City have been absolutely silent fur this week past respecting the affsirs of Turkey. The consternation among the speculators in Austrian securities has been general for rouse days pest, on account of the news from Constantinople : six of the greatest banking houses have united to use all their efforts to prevent the stetalliques from falling below a certain rate : in consequence of this arrangement they have again risen to 741. The heirs of the deceased banker, M. Ca!mann, have given up to the house of Gaymuller and Co. two millions of the four and a half millions of tnetalliques left by the deceased. The other two and a half millions tiny retain in their own hands fur the present, sod if they should be disposed of in the sequel, it is to be done through the medium of the same house. By this measure these arstari ties are held in the hands of solid houses, which has a favourable influence in their course. VIENNA, APRIL 2. The Austrian Observer (to day included) con tains, nothing from Constantinople, and nothing ro tative to the affairs) of Greece except the following short article yesterday : '• According to eccouots received from Co►fu direct, and dated the 9th of March, the Turkish squadron, which, as we lately mentioned, entered the Gulf of Patrss, had, on the soproncle of the Grecian fleet, sent its transports further into the Gulf, but the fleet itself, consisting of 36 vessels, sailed out of it into the open sea. This was followed by long manoeuvring of both squadrons, which evi dently skewed that the Turk• wished to avoid au ectiou with the Greek squadron. The latter, how ever, pursued the Turkish vessels so perseveringly, that, according to these eccounts. a Turkish fri gate, which was surrounded by four Greek brigs, could lint avoid, on the 6th, coming to an action, the result of which was, that two of the brigs woo sulikorblown up, and the fourth run sgrnn.•d. 30th March—lkletalliquea, 70 ; • Bank Shares, 870. lot A ptil—Metallivses, 74 548 Birk Storer, 864 3.5. °coma. MARCH 18. The Sultan, depending on 150,000 indifferent Asiatic troops encamped in the environs of his capital, meats resolved to attempt a reform among the J.ruissurit-s. It is • formidable undefteltittg which has hitherto proved fatal to all those wh• have attempted it. by the Clerk of the Croeric M oretesee of death shohlil est he prooonoced ageless his, to which be swede .. reply, I*. Hie Lordship this passed the semen*, a the Is in the ....I sassier, that the Pressler sheold he needed es Moseley (tomorrow) at the Comessis poises isf encodes., I sad that his body should he gives t. the Comity lollresery to he dissected. As soon es hie Lordship had cooeloded, the Primmer, Leery, IN the most hardened stonuer, said, be hoped God Almighty would pet glee hi. the power 1. paw entteace MB We Lordship. Duress the whole trial a. two Pelletier& eseld hotray his seosibiliry to the awful state is width obey wore pieced, we to the disclosures which were wade by the whoopee*. CLONSIEL ASSIZES. I SEDITIOUS EXPRESSIONS. Os Friday Awes Gs Meson we* indicted fur baying lettered entities seditious espreetiusis in the tows of Caber tea the !OA of !unary WS. ♦ soldier of Ike ride bellied', named Neal. swage that it that day he VI se is Caber about three boors, so his marsh to Fermi*, that being to • publie.bonae, where he wee Whited, the Primmer. whom he idestilled, was previously driakieg with Sire or sin others, and be ►ward him my, " that if ever he went to England he would go to Loudest and neat Is pulling dues lbe King and Crows, sail bewails( them la Hell." It was to the Nue of s song that the Aeneas sever hoard before. The Primmer went on, and said ow seas i■ the same way (for it was all the one tune), that he would fight up to his knees la Proteataut blood—that he would make oaths burs all Orangemen ■sad Pridestante—tlast he wished the Crappie* of Ireland would gni, the day." This was dose to the wituees, bat io an adjoisiag room. GaUaghas waggled. prisoner by use demi*, a comrade of the wiliness's. surd lakes before Lord Waierpark, who, after e•amisatiss, eemmitted him. The primmer, before they bad accoutred themselves to take him before the Magistrate, bad made his escape back. wards from the house, and concealed !diesel( orde► some straw la • stable, and on pursuing him there Austin Said his bayonet, and poshing it gently Wu the straw, sod at the same time declaring be would kill the primmer 1114,911 became set, Gallaghia■ came from ceder the Mesa sod begged Isis life. Here the prisoner being inked if be bad any qwestios to put to the witness (for he had so Cosiest! sew Attorney)—propesed to the Cued that ►e world vow sing the same song that he snag thee, w thew there was so harm in it; sad was told by the Omit that when he should be called us for hie &fere, be might say or sing that defeat, as he plemed.—Elo the re•elt, however, the auditory lost the advantage of Datlarbas's musical latest', as be dechaed ac kabitiog the poetry.!—Guilig. . - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . PARIS PAPERS. 1111.1• MID PARIS, APRIL The Duke of Orleans and his whole family yes. terday received it itsiticy their Royil Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Denotsrk, who passed the evening there. It is now cectoin that General Berton arrived at Sinn Sebsstista, Ray tha fld instant is a erns• mottle; it appears that he embarked at Mints,. Three commercial cooriers arrived on Wednesday at Perin, at the house of Mr. Itothschild, banker, one from London, and the other two Irom Vicuna. The enrreut report yester4ey at the Elul:hange war, that one or the two couriers brought inieflogeftee thet the wegoriations had been re-opened between the Porte and Itussia, through the intervention of tl e nordiattog Powers. Nive per Cent. Consols •peoed this day at 86 („ 98 e.—rose to 871. loc.—closed at 86f. 75 c. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. MR. LOTEDAY'S PETITION. On Thursday the Reporter on petitions, M. di Sestnaisons, made a report to the Chamber of De. puties on the petition of Mr. Loveday. The most lively curiosity is stated to have been manifested in the Chamber on the petitioner's name being men tioned. The Repenter made a statement of which we give au abridged account. The remarkable pro fusion, lie observed, with which this petition lied been hawked shout, rather than circulated, might free him from the liecessity of snaking an isualjilo of it; but the Committee thought it its duty, nevertheless, to give au outline of it, which lie, as their orgrtn, would desire to lay before the Chamber. lie then stated that Mr. Douglas Loveday. who was horn at Ham mersmith, in England, hawing purchased property in France, was arl mated to the enjoyment of civil rights while he should continue to reside in the country, I.y en ordinance of the King, dated Dec. 3. 1817. Haying recapitulated the facts in the petition, the Reporter observed, that the complaints of Mr. Love. day were reduced to the coat of the eldest daughter, Emily. She continued in the Catholic faith, which she had embraced ten months after she had arrived at the years of majosity. Mr. Loveday had uttered expressions more passionate thou prudent, in which the toleration required by the Protestant religion was accompanied by u kind of gall which would have been a just reproach against an officer of the Inquisition. A cuitflict arises between the father and the daughter. The latter claims indivi dual liberty. The father says, " Follow my faith." The daughter replies, "I follow my own convic lion." The father on this utters accents of such vio lence, that they might be buid to proceed rather from irritated tenderness, than from any regard to the religion of his child ; and he concludes by say. • Mg. that having failed to obtain justice from testy other quarter, he is obliged to appeal to the tint body of the State. " Your Commission," said the Reporter, " desires me ia she first place to re mark, that we renounce this denonsinatioo, ' first body of the State,' which has proceeded from igno rance of oar institutions." The Reporter then pro ceeded to censure very strongly other parts of Mr. Loveday's petition, particularly the term " Converters," applied to the persons who in. duced Misc Loveday to change her religion.-- He asked whether the English Parliament would allow such en attack no the ieligion of the State, and expressed an opinion that Mr. Loveday had been merely a tool in the bands of desiguiog enemies of the French Monarchy and the Catholic faith. After several other obseivations of a similar tendency, and expressed with much harshness of language, the Reporter proposed that the Chamber should pass to the order of the day on the Petition. The report, after some opposition, was ordered to be printed. A debate of considerable length ensued, in which l ainar on accnini of ifitit consliirec l y, becam e the affair tallow brought before the Chamber of Ac. ciliation of the Coon of Appeal at Cuhoar. Colonel Ihes is the most known of the coniipirsturs hitherto arrested, but there are said to be aerial'. charges against *event' persons who have fled to Switzerland, and have probably gone further. It is affirmed that no connexion has yet been dig. covered between this conspiracy and that in the west of France. It seems to be conjecturer) that all these niovements were directed by certain bell. knowis persons in Paris, and every effort was then.= fore made to get to the bottom of the affair, but hitherto as it seems without leading to any positiv e information. THE BRITISH PRES S. LONDON, TUESDAY, Aram 16, 1824. It is observed of two characters in Sultanate! Critic, that " when they do agree their unanimity is wonderful." The remark may he applied to the Cowrie► and the CArtukk. Thei► unanimity with respect to the relations betaten Turkey and Russia is indeed wonderful. The Courier hrs repeatedly assured its readers that the continuance of peace was most certain, and this assurance it Vouched upon authority. The Courier woo says that iii. mediate war is inevitable, and insinuates that any one who dares to doubt it, speaks unde► undue ic fluency. The Morning Chronicle. most wonderful, echoes the Courier : hut with perfect disregard of both, we do not hesitate la affirm that their as sertion is merely a speculation, and that the goes tins) of war is just as uncertain as it was when the Courier contended for a permanent peace. The Paris Papers have been received up to Saturday. but they remove in no respect the uncertainty that has so long prevailed respect ing the probabilities of a war in the Kist. The re. port., however, are still warlike, and the 'batmen's which are made relative to the preparation; of the hostile parties, and even to the movements suppos ed to be severally contemplated, affect to be ex tremely precise. The Christian residents its Cm stantinople, at the time of the departure of the latest accounts, experienced the utmost degree of appre benaion ; for in the tweet of a war, the Government will be either unwilling or unable to prevent the Mussulman troops, and the populace of the capita/. from indulging their avarice and their hatred of the Christian name, by the indiscriminate massacre and plunder of the Franks. A Russian fleet is prepared on the Black Sea. with an army, for the purpose of effecting a landing near Constantinople. This ar mament was expected to commence its operations about the beginning of this month. It is said, its the Constihrtionael. that Count GOLOWICAN. the Russian Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, has made a formal demand that Prince Yelmaxvi, who has been confined for some time in the fortress of /Motets, in Hungary, should be restored to liberty. The Committee of Petitions of the Chamber of Deputies has reported upon the petition of Mr. LOYIDAY, respecting the proselytism of his daugh ter. The Committee did not conceive that the Chamber was authorised to interfere in the cue. and in conformity with its recommendation, the Chamber, after an animated discussion, passed to the order of the day. There has been an improvement in the French fonds. The 5 per Cents. had closed on Wednes day at 86 1. 35 c. They opened on the following morning at 86 1. 83 c. and rope during the day to 87 1. ; they finally closed at 86 f. 95 c. Bank Stock, 1,572 r. 50 c. Flanders and Dutch Mauls have arrived with papers to the 14111 instant. Letters from Ancona confirm the account of the defeat of the Turkish fleet, and represent the affairs of the Greeks iu a favourable state. There are at present three Bills pending in the House of Commons, having for their object the simplification of our system of laws relating to the navigation and commerce of the empire. The first of these Bills repeals an immense number " of an cient statutes and parts of statutes. so far as they relate to the importation and exportation of goods and merchandise from and to foreign countries." The extent of the repeal provided for by this Pill may be conceived from the circumstance, that sloe Bill, which is limited to the simple declaration of repealing statutes of which the titles alone air briefly mentioned, contains no less than 31 folio pages. The preamble recites that sirloin statutes regulating and restricting the impottation and es. portatiou of goods and merchandise made and pass ed at various times before the twelfth year of the reign of CHARLES 11. remain unrepesled, although the same are inconsistent with, o► are rendered um necessary by, A In 'iod as doubts nosy be may ire in force venting all fur that they shoui In looking t to be expressly some degree of he opinion seetni rinds upon mai important to tl ley in the month of November, after his death; went b y the Ine report, aster some opposing'''. was oruerrit tia 1 .iiiections ad Mr. Heard; found • lull, aid a bun with 'room be printed. be the Helder, the Brielle, and the isle of Witt. BASLE, usacH 28. elnes and abut ; fousd suave punier in the house of Mr Sias. A debate of considerable length ensued, M which cheren. According to letters and to the untirances of ley in a day atter • &Old it is the 'hatch. IRUN, APRIL 1. travellers who come (rum Belfort. very strict me.. a n d Mimed de Cakieres, Benjoiniu Coustant, Gana-exareinee"—Mr.Staaky was 'officinal! worthy to ' ' After the entrance of General Lopes Banos into sores continue to be taken by the police in that kivir • row. and other., took part. The reconuntudation of the Panyeluna, he s ummone d the principal members town. All travellers who are nut provided with the The Jary, after an absence of an hour and a half, remised Committee was filially agreed to. Imo Court, bringing in a verdict of Guilty against Leary, FRAM SPORT, •PRI L 12. of the civil authorities, and informed them that he necessary passport are •arrested, and obliged to give nod Apt Guilty &gaunt Mary Sticky; but the Foremanwas charged by a decree of the Cortes to disarm the a satisfactory account of themselves. Gesisdar 'nes The ANgsberg Caserse of the 11111 April has urcunipoisied the hinne, by saying it was merely oe accosat o f 1 inhabitants of that city ; such an Intention has pro- patrol the high roads to estecute the orders they news from Constantinople of the of a neheiewry, as they conceived, a the chain a evidence I Itli March, ducal • • . We do a sensation which it would be difficult to receive. not hear, however, of easy and out from any doubt of her parocipatioa is the pat oi which the following is ass extract : the other Yrieuwer. The verdict war, however, recited a The Tartish &Armament continues its preparations for : IlriCriber and there is reason to tear greet 'stip.. arrest on account of the Belton conspinicy.— eMI signs of disapprobation by the auditory. war with the greaten setivily. Tereus Meals to hays wised vision. A deputation is going to set out for Ma- W e may "cm "Peet to have some turorilla - Aher the Nasal iviestuist being asked the Prisoner, Leary, die hi"' who jabot"' 1. " 11 ' AP ab l" 4 vPcaed befute grid to preseut to the Cortes an authentic account lion respecting the proceedings comineticed at -- • . er •-ariugu,:„.„,ao , - Acts passed sir.ce that period; and as e rtaiued huw far the said statutes cc, it is deemed expedient, fur pre- sture difficulties rind inconvenience, ild he expressly repealed. through these statutes that are now 7 repealed, it is impos,ible not to feel f surprise at the changes which pub- Ins to hare undergone ■t furious lo- oters which were at all times deeply the general welfare of the comas- ., c';; r ,~ w I