The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

M M , 1 •,e 1 I ~ t 1 t' I property settled in Gibraltar, where he has'eirso at - meted the most elegant mansion on the Twit. His hospitality and inuniactiice have obtained hits the litipellaiiuti of King, of the Jews ;' no being, hetan or royal, scarcely ever toctlled.hiai iu volcuce Hod generosity. " The cannon have been kept in mobile,* to an nounce.. by their roar, the snivel of the King of Prussia ; he arrived yeltertity; and. as he chu.e to furie - beerignito, the Cilltloll were silent. It is pleasing 14. ore all the Sovereigns hasten to this Couveutiou. tsto, proof they all srtk t• settle diff,tri.res by doeussiout absence front it is an iudireet d. Sauce s .*fl seems like an intention of appealing to the sword. " Mezzoraute, librarian to the Institute, that phenomenon or whoa. 1....1y *regan bpriks, dined with we yesterday. Th"legit I cdonut eu.cert•io that tif speak. )'only Idogo.gc., volitah her Ladyship so utdly tee•erte, yet lie astonishes me by his accuracy in thy Latin, Hebrew, French, Italian, sod Eng liph ; though he has never been above a kindred miles from Bolomua, he is orquaiiiirti with the best Author... and speak.. English not only tly Ltd iu choice phrases." VERON4, NOVEMBER 11. The Deke of Wellingtou .as yesterday busily engaged with Count bevel', end the dry before Cutout Nes.elrode remained lint less thou three hours with his Grace, On Titesday the Marquis nl/ Londonderry gore a select diplomatic dinner to 1 1 /he leading members of the Austriult, rtetich, and`i British Mission.. There were piesesiv.. besides Prince Metternich and the Doke of Wellington, • Viscount Chate.mbriand, Vocalist Montmorency, Count Cseeman, M. Oros, Lord Stratigford, Mr. Limb. Mr.' angelus. tic. It was remarked that 11. Poise dr.ll , .rgo was the only Russian Minister •of the peel: Not only •• all the delicacies of the soason" (the hsckined praise of good dinoersl, but all the delicacies ',rever t season were pruducea upon the,ocueriou i used 1 aus per.uaded that the• corn of Count Medici* had never at any time before wit nessed so Its kariotts a banquet. ' Every stranger erlio - comes to Verona is sure to bore his eymputhy mooed sod his curiosity excited by what is called " The Tomb of Joliet." I ap proached the (Wapiti:tied edifice which contains it, bye little wiodm f avenue in the suburbs. The door was opened he en old woman, garrulous and inquisitive, who, after having ached me who I was— ..hence I come—and if I had read the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, conducted one to a corner of the runt, where she shelved me the celebrated relic in the shape of a large stone trough, about sum feet long, and a foot and a hell in depth. 'rite sides were a good deal mutilated, and ou my asking how they came to be so, she fit. formed me, that after it was first removed from the church of St. Permo Maggiore, where it had lain for ages, it was placed In a garden udjecent to the old monastery, which was accessible to the public, acrd Leery wronger who came broke Ala piece of it to tarry away with him. In eon seqnence of this, the Podesta gave orders that it should he removed, fo► better security, to the place sliest it is now exhibited, and any person attempt ing to do it further ii.jury, as a proof of his vene ration. is liable In a severe penalty. Count Per s,en, one of the native nobility, Ines published a very interesting work ou the curiosities of this town, and ilf the prelsjures adjacent, in which I find a note that 'Ma y uutratea a. melancholy story of Nomeo -sad Juliet ; but io no hook that 1 have consulted I,sve 1 heti' able to meet with any thing Muster flee of Shari:spittle's Two Gentlenwx qf Verona. have trairshrtrd the note in question, which is as In the year 13113, fee about that time Bartholomew della .Arsin, being Captain of the Veronese, Romeo de Mordicali was eusartuared ofJ•liell de Cappelletti, and *held* him, their t,otilnu being at the time i• bailer enmity with each other us account of patty fends. As, therefore, they could not be airily married, a private uni..ti took place betseen them.— Nhortly afterwards Homo, having in as affray of the two fathom killed Tebaldo, the entrain of Juliet, was obliged tri seek for safety iu flielit, and proceeded to Mantua. unhappy spouse, sOi.cied beyond measure, sought cam. I.'l...ration and moonset hum the intarmediate ayeat of her b. cret marriage, striver that there was no homer any hope of reconciliation between families now still mine ismeurted awaited each other than helm e. Therefore, by a preeoacerted ri rnitc. man,, Juliet procured a sleepier draught, sad shortly after, areerdnig to common report, 'Wiled up bee Iturn.o haring been apprized of the dire mews, before ha l•eard that she was only apparently dead, resolved, its the bit. tern' so of his itrigetibb, to take poison, mod die likewise. - . - 'Previously to his cuing so, however, nut entirely despairing of her he went to Verona, and availed himself of the erelong hour to enter the anouastery. Delft here assured Out bin Juliet had been inserted not long before, be swallow we the poison, which he had with him, and hastened to the tomb, where their mutual friend pointed oat she way by a passage bryond that which oas ready for his return. The l'iar wondered veritoteleh what had happened to Romeo, un conscious of the ford fate that awaited bins. While he en deavoured to assure bins that the lady war not in realty stead, the poison began to operate, sod now, en the very verge of death, he called on his Juliet with a faint voice. due awoke, aloft srarcely recognized him. Romeo impaled, atedJailiet breathed for a opotaeut only to share his hapless doom." FRIDAY, NOV Eidinit 15. For the lest three or four days the Duke of Wel boron has bail a succession of visits from all the firsucquil inert of the Russian Mission ; and yester 'd4 the liitspelf called, and remained shut .sp wide hi. Grace about three hours.' Viscount Montniutency, it is said, intends to set out in the ermine .r eight or icu days ou his return to France, from , ` which it may fairly be inferred, that all the rouroomportant matter. of the Congress will have *rem settled by that time. SATURDAY, NOTEMBIR 16. There was roterday a grand conference at the house Of. Prance AIrlit , 1114:11. land it is said to have bees more impoetant than any that has yet here ',rid, It was attended by all the principal Minis ters of the several Waters. It lasted about three Kir+, mud after *alias over the greatest activity was Dissented in the Cdanedierie of Prince Metter nich, as also M the binary of the Duke or Wel liagiun. A eons' arrived hers yesterday from Auu i i ns, with d . cites from Sir F. Adam, the Vice Lend High C iissioner of the lonian Island , . 1,/ord and Lndy Surgherdi have returned from Flu rrnee, where, on their arrival, they had the gratifi cation to find theft:lid perfectly recovered, whose alarniii:g illness had called them away in such baste. Madame Catalatii is come here, and will, li is said, give a few private concerts. 'previously to Noe Creaking up of Ow Cocgresa. The celebrated •• composer Rossini has alio 'Made his appearance in Verona. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. There was last night a very full attendance at the opera, but mallow grand or gorgeous in the way of displuy, and the interior of the theatre tint bring lighted up, the appearance it presented was sombre and gloomy us usual. There were pre sent the King arid Queen of Sardinia, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, with his storable consort, and the Grand Duke of (limier, with tits brother, Piller Ferdinand d'Ease, theDtski of Wellington, and Count Pozzo di Borg.. 'The first set was nearly over when the Archduchess' Maria Louisa enter ed her box, attended by two Maids of Honour, sod her Grand Chamberlain, Count Neiperg. When she first presented herself she was wrapped up in a large kerveymere cloak trimmed with ermine, the night being rather cold, and no throwing it aside she appeared dressed 111 a white satin slip, with a border of deep lace mural the bosom. Her neck and bo som, which are very tine, were left quite exposed, and she wore no ornament.. Her head-dress consist ed of a small white beaver hat, with a plume of os trich feathers to correspond, fatitetord at the side iii a rosette of white ribbon. Sire looked very interesting, and the more so from Ilia eventful scenes with which her bloom of li4ollas been associated. Immediately after the opera, '6W -ova to attend a musical party at the Duke of IVellingtott's, where Lady B ow . hersh presided upon the occasion. Ott her arrival, the Noble Duke was in vniosing to receive her lin. penal Highness, and he led her, leaning on Iris arm, to the Grand Salon. Whet must have been her sen sations at Mit moment ! What must she have felt while thus taking the arm that had hurled both her husband and herself from the greatest throne in the universe! Apparently, however, she betrayed not the slightest emotion, and on entering the room she went up to Lady Brirgliersh and shook her by the hand with au air Of affectionate cordiality. Her Ladyship is a great favuutite with the Archduchess, who not long since presented her with a splendid tiara of diatnirsida, which, in the days of her Impe rial pomp, she herself was often wont to wear at Si. Cloud. The company, in the present instance, consisted of about fifty persons of the first rank and consequence, includiteg all the high diplo matic characters. and many strangers of distinc tion. Marlowe Cstalioti and Rossini were pre sent, and the great composer accompanied the finned siren on the piano in some of her most admired airs. It was nearly one o'clock be fore the brilliant torsemblage retired; and report ' says that an eleitHirt hllatitt, heightened and en. !lanced by social feeling, served to beguile the time. Yesterday w.rs very wet and disagreeable. The Duke of %Vellingtois reinaitred at home the whole day, and received some ptivate visits. The Austrian General Nugent called on his Grace, as did also General Latour, who has had several inter views with him relative to the affairs of Piedmont, in which, however, the Noble Duke does not inter fere in his diplomatic character. In the evening his Grace dispatched back to Corfu the same courier who had brought the dispatches from Sir Frederick Adam. They are preparing the Amphitheatre for a brilliant fete. which is to take place before the Emperors proceed to Venice. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. All the Foreign Ministers assembled again yes terday, in grand conference, at the house of Prince Metternich ; but nothing has transpired as to the result. It would appear, however, that all the important business either has been, or will very shortly be brought to a close, for, with the excep tion of Prince Metternich, who will remain here for objects of a distinct and limited nature, the several leading diplomatist* will take their departure in the ensuing month. His Grace the Duke of Welling ton, should nothing extraordinary occur, is resolv ed to set nut on the 51h, at the latest, and after staying a day or two at Milan, his Grace will pro ceed on, without stopping any where more than a couple of hours, till he reaches Lyons, to which he mesas to devote a day, far the purpose of going through some of its manufactories. At Paris he will reasons three days, or perhaps a week, sod then, without any further delay, continue his route to England. BRUSSELS AND MUM! PAPERS. 'Russets, xovassala 25. Colonel Von Gorctitn has been engaged since the end of last month, together with the Cutumirsioners of his Majesty the King of France, tu surveying and finally determiiiiiig the limits between the two Kingdoms, from the Sambre to the Meuse. . . Ou the 18th of this month a dreadful fire broke out s et Greoelimucher. in the Grand Duchy of Lux embourg. A cousidelable part of the town is re. duced to ashes. Letters from Paris affirm that several dignitaries of the Order of Malta, now in that capital, have well-founded hopes of seeing their applications to the Sovereigns net at Verona completely success ful. The great difficulty will be to give them an island in the Mediterranesn, for the seat of the Order. England will never consent to give up Malta, which insures its maritime supremacy in . _ those seas, and which fortunate circumstances have placed in its hands. Sardinia is again thought of, ■ad it is even said that isropevals have been made to the Court of Turin to cede that island on receive ing sufficient iodemetity. What we here say is founded on information received at Paris from Verona, which seem to be of a nature to merit attention. German Papers assert, that a resolution is again stated to have been taken by the Congress at Verona relative to individuals condemned by the tribunals in their own country tor political offences, and who have sought au asylum in foreign stales. FRANKFORT, NOVENBRR 21. The Oriental Spedater contains the fuHowing son le, dated Smyrna,-OctoberlB : " According to positive information which we have received from Damietta subsequent to the 151li of September four Greek insurgent vessels, suspected to be Cazsiots, came to the roads of Damietta, where, without loss of time ' they made themselves masters of thi r te en s mall Turkish yes sells, or barks, which had their cargoes on board. One of them had nearly a million of piastres ; the was Intruded for the Turkish fleet. The Greeks chose three of these vessels. into winch they removed the cargoes of all the others, consisting chiefly of rice. 'flies took away these three and left the others : they did nni even touch the cargo of one which had goods on board bearing European marks." Accounts from Vienna, of the 16th November. have been received at Fralikfort by eaßLevs. At the same time that news was received thffe of the falling of the French and Spanish bootie, they had also letter, from Verona, the contents of which were very pacific; they stated, among other particular., that the Congress would close by the end of this mouth, before which time all its labour, would be completed. These ticcounts have had • favourable cffect here at Frankfort on the price of the Aus triau fends. ♦BgONI. NOVIDISKJI 14. It was thought some time ago that the evacuation of Piedmont by the Austrian troops was • point agreed upon even in the preliminary conferences which took place at Vienna between Prince Metter nich and the Ministers of the other great Powers. It in now reported, however, that unexpected diffi culties have arisen on this subject, because Austria judges it requisite, for the maintenance of tranquil lity in the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, to retain for a certain time a n u illefOOP garrison of its own troops in the fortress of Alexandria. Cardinal Spina has exerted himself in favour of the Greek Deputation, lately lauded at Ancona, and it should seem with some success, the Congress having fixed Koveredo four leagues from this place, as the temporary abode of the Greek Deputies. Thence they will send to the Sovereigns a detailed memorial on the present state of their country. the pnciße issue of the Congress, eontrilintrd to her p tip the funds. The probabilities for or against peace form now the ante barometer of the motley market.—(Courier Fravrois.i TRIIATE. NOVEMBER 11. A vessel that has just entered our port brings the news that t capitulation of Napoli di Roma nia has hero exeruted. and that this place was given rip on the 20th October to Pietro, Bey of the Minnows. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. NOVEMBER 26. His Royal Highness Monsieur is gone to Via- CCIIIIOII. M. de Caste!biopic, son to the Deputy of that name, and attached to the French Embassy in Lon don, set out yesterday for Verona. Tile mail from Strasbu►gh was stopped on the night of the 24th and 25th, between Meaux and Claye. by a number of brigands, masked and arm ed. They left the dispatches untouched, but de manded, with violent threats, the money of the cou rier, end of the only passenger who accompanied him. The gendarmerie immediately went in pur suit of them. It was yesterday announced as a positive fact, that very active negociations were going on between the English arid Spanish Governments for a new Treaty of Commerce, according to which English manu facturers will obtain, in importation. a considerable preference over those of other nations. If this news should unfortunately prove tree, our trade will owe the serious istjury it must experience to the absurd and anti-national fury of the fanatical party. But what signifies our commerce or our manufactures ? The cause of the Inquisition and absolute power in Spain is far more important to the prosperity of France.—f Constitrtionael.) It has been reported on 'Change. that the Treaty of commerce between Spain and England is ratified. We believe that this report is at least premature. — (Journal des Debate.) Yesterday recent lette►s from Perpignan were re ceived at Paris, which state that the Army of the Faith was flying on all sides before General Mina, who was presently close upon Baron d'Erolles. This intelligence accords well with the arrival of the Trap pist at Toulouse.—(Constirerionael of the 46th.) A letter from Perpignan of the 18th inst. brings the following intelligence An ordinance arrived at one o'clock p. as. from Mont Louis. Two regiments of the garrison, wip were exercising with their knapsacks on. were WV mediattly ordered back to their barracks. Two hours after, a battalion of infantry, with some pieces of artillery, marched for Mont Louis. •• It is arid that the ordinance brought to the au thorities the intelligence that Mina had entered Puycerda, from which, half an hour earlier, the pre tended Regency took their departure; that a divi sion of the Spanish army had {►ursued the rebels to the French territory ; ■nd that Baron d'Erolles was closely blockaded in the Seo d'Urgel. " This news appears certain; but we have not yet heard whether the Regency have taken refuge in Mont Louis. •• Within these three or four days monks of all colours have been arriving here io swarm.. It ap pears that great numbers of them have brewer rested at Catalonia, and embarked for the isle of Cab►ea. " Weave now provisioning all our strong places , for one year. A perms named Senepar is the con- ' tractor. The supplies are to be completed by the end of the present month. To-morrow we expect 200 gendarmes to at rive."— (Journal da Commerce.) FOIX, NOVEMBER 2 0. The famous Trappist has passed through this city on his way from Yuyeerda to Toulouse. The arrival of this quondam General in his' cassock was a sort of event for us. All the inhabitants, from different motives, wished to see the mini wt has been so preached up by his party. Some exiirseted Ai see a giant, but they were grievously disapiroint ed. He was in the Trappist habit, but he carried neither sword uur p i s t o l s, as in the de)* of his glory. All our devout Indies kissed his hands rod wished him prosperity. The Trappist stopped only two hours, during which he visited the Prefect. This journey of the Trappist has dismayed all his partisans. They can 'to longer doubt the rte. feat sod complete destruction of the Army of the Faith in Catalonia. They still rested their hopes on Heron d'Erolles ; but in a few hours after the are rival at the inn of his lousily and baggage, on theft' way to Toulouse, was announced. We are assured that the Regency is cortletely dissolved, Nod that the urtny no longer ex.'s's.. Monks end other personages are every motorist ar riving from Puycerda. Persons worthy of credit, who have just come from dud town, state, *Lot Mios has so well manoeuvred that he liireded in cutting off all communication betty -atalotlia and Arrogoit, and that he was expect t Urge' on the tat or Sfid of this month. 11 n meet with no resistso troop ce, for even the the bat talion of the Faith, which were left 'fetid the e$ castle of Urge!, are said to have disbV i d them selves. There was • slight rise on 'Change yesterday. The reports of the almost total destruction of the Army of the Faith, and of letters from Verona, the contents of which were said to leave no doubt as to THE BRITISH PRE S S. ' LOZI D N. SATURDAY,Novsmsea 30, 1822. Paris Papers to the 28th instant have been re. ceived. They contain intelligence, from which we have every reason to hope that internal tranquillity will speedily be restored to Spain. The army of the Faith, amongst winch discontent awl treachery . latterly prevailed, has at length been over borne by the uninterrupted tide of 'merest which bus enabled MtN♦ and the Como It II t ititto I forces to drive them from all their positions. This news is confirmed by a pri‘ate letter froni Paris, which announces that the French Gere:rts. went has received iatirliigence of their total de feat and dispersion. A. Spain will now hisi.e it in her power to oppose her undivided strength against foreign invasion, the chances of war must be censiderably dimitn,hid; and the state of the French lunch, 14Iiich hare experienced a rise nearly twa per cent., indicates a renewed wore confident expectation that the ,grrieral quillity will not be disturbed. The Gazelle From; says, that letters from Verona, di the 16th instant, "tinnuunce the immodiais s lication of a declaration by tiskSovereijoll Wive to the elute of Spain. The]; are now ployeu in mewing up this itelsonant denims, We yesterday stated that the famous T**pp the most zealous of the Chiefs of the Army of Faith, had abandoned it, and arrived at Took lie was probably urge. to this core by dial or despair. The privations of s wittier v . paign, however great, could not haw cause : of all tie officers in the ;wily would be the least likely to feel The Order of La Trappe is llllllllgreir s t existence ; the members of it live 041 the pow and scantiest fair ; they prepare their own gas, which they dig with their hands. The Greeks have lately gained important ads to ta e "Ithe account of their wietories will , app pen to aity charge of improbability, if c bider the various difficulties with which Turkish Government have to straggle, arising only from the efforts of their eneinies, bat for t policy in the manage went of their domestic affair ---.-------- The following are extracts from Bayonne Pap. to the tit' : BAYONNE, NOVEMBER '2l. A report has just been spread in this city, ti General Torrijos, who hag been for some dayi the vicinity of Silvatierra, four leagues from V torM, at the head of about 2,500 men, had an r gage:neat on the 15th, with the united hands Navarre and the duce provinces in the valley of I Boronda, and that lie completely routed them. 11 csanot guarantee this news. It is affirmed that three batteries of eight pier of cannon each have received orders to march fru this plate at the fist notice. Major• General Longs unived yesterday at Soca flying from the Constitutionalists. It is knee that he was implicated 114 the affair of the 7th Jul . sod that he had even &hewn himself on that day. Yesterday some unfortunate inhabitants of E, tella, who had beets taken prisoners by Guergui and Arredoodo, and who saved their lives only promising n sum of money, caused 50,000 francs to be paid to the Defenders of the Faith who ems, Bayonne. People even go so far as to mention tit. house which has advanced the money, which is trul scandalous. This is settling-day in the Foreign Funds at th Stock Exchange. Its near approach yesterde produced great dismay in the money market, th greater proportion of the accounts of the 15th her ing been carried over, and the reduction iu th value of the different securities bring terrific. Spanish Bonds have declined from 72 or 73 dovo to 581, the present quotation ; and in several other there has. been a fall of from sto 15 per ceut. Th. number of individuals entirely ruined is lamentable and the numbers under embarrassments are reporter to be very great. The full in the English Fund. yesterday was partly to be attributed to the fears u this day's settlement, and the provision (selling stock) made by the great capitalists to be prepare. for any sudden convulsion. Three expresses arrived last morning from Pitri; one of the parties who received an express sold Consols to a large 11111011111. Various reports were in circulation, but none of them could be traced,o any authentic source. All that was pmitiiely known was, that one of the exprestes kit Parietal Wednesday at four o'clock iu the afternoon, and brought the French Funds at 89 f. 40 c. ; Spanish, 5911.; Neapolitan, 76.1 f. We are sorry to state that M. ZRA, the Colom bian Ambassador, died on Tbuisdav evening, st unveil o'clock, in Bath. Ile had been for some time in u dechoiogvtate of health. This melan choly event was received in town yesterday by rip en'. The Lords of the Treasury have it in contempla tiou to 'mime *anent, to the Commissioners of Cus toms and Excise, authorising them to permit sam ples of spieite to be imported in phials, not exceed ing a hal f• pint each; wine, in phials, not exceed ing a pint each ; coffee, cocoe-nuts, lint pepper, in packages, not exceeding a (patter of a pound each ; tobacco, in packages, not exceeding two pounds each, end snuff one pound each, provided musters of vessels specify in their manifests and ar. ports the seveval packages and kinds of goods cm.. mined in each, and deactibe thew as *Ample , . •• importation of samples , of tobacco s c it i d e rt hen fi also conned to tilt ports at which t :0 ono». ed to he imported. Front Triode they write, dated October I I " Odpseue end Contoyanne have just de,i rot 8,000 wore Tnrks ua the &Wrist:o TraiClllo. 1 - advanced last of the Thermnpy've. They were as • Zest reinloscements which Cimorscbid Paella !:,,! received from Iffattnelia, and winch he 11,,t1 istssm - ildttely put emotion under the cadets of Via K n e Paella. There fatal gates of Tl.eesaly and Lecritl, have become to 18:?. the we've of mote then 20,000 Tutke. Odysseus has advanced to Desnocos, and is now on the Way to flarmgioe to support the Greeks of Mount fiction. &unmoor occupies As propntainen, end Chaste Them holds Olympus. and hey cut off the commusicattons of Chamischid with !jalopies. Ibe letter only puesewsee the great phony of L and Tournerus. Csarawdra is agent occupl i ty its inhabitants, commassei s a by their intrepid Chief, Dilemmas.. The Turks base hist all their confidence in their euprituttly."—• ft orfu , October `:4-) ... G ERMA N PAPERS. VIENNA. NOVEMBER 16. An account from Corfu of October 24, gives as an extract from another of the Vat of the same month, from Prevese, some more rtcent particulars of the expedition of the Tarkish Commanders, Omer Brione and Mehemet Pasch+, against Miss°. lunghi and the Gulf of Lepanto. These accounts say, that Mehemet Pacha was at Kachori, and had possession of the greater part of Aearnania. Omer Pacha was advancing in the same direction, by way of Arta. Several chiefs of the Iniurgents in Acarnania had submitted to the Porte : nothing farther had been heard of the Sidiots since the emi gration to Cephalonia. It was, however, thought doubtful in Corfu, whether the Turks, even tl git they should make great progress on this side, would be able to accomplish the eongoeiit :of the Mores in the course of the wintsgi without a powerful operation from the lialimuut Corinth. The plague still prevailedin Arts and Joannine, but had of late rather abated. Metallipses 85 15-16 i hs—Bank Shares 934 — (Austrian Observer, November 17.) m•asEILLEa, NOVEMBER 4. We have news here that the Turkish fleet. appear ed off Scio in the middle of October, and took no bard fresh provisions on the coast of Asia Worm. It was inferred from this that the fleet wcitld not yet return to the Dardanelles, but undertake au expedition against some bland iu the Archipelago. An attack on Samos visa particularly spoken of as probable ; but up to the middle of October it had not been made. Many persons are of opinion that these reports were spread merely to keep up the ex pectations of the Tonics, and not let them souk into despondency, which, in fact, according to the una nimous accounts Frenchmen in the Levant, h a s al most every where talon the place of their former arro gance. Constantinople alone is an exception : no more moderate system has yet been adopted there to satisfy the just complaints of the foreign Ministers. They have most of them interfered with great seal for their countrymen, and demanded the removal of the many burdens under which they suffer. Hitherto the English Legation alone has been inc. cessful in its demands, as the English in general etijoy peculiar favour at Constantinople and in the whole Turkish empire. The navigation of the Black Sea. and the inter course with the Russian ports on it, is an eye-sore to the Turks. and they do every thing ou their part to obstruct it. TRINSTIfp NOVEMBER 4. From the depositions of the 'Captains of the Austrian vessels that have 'tared at Trieste from Smyrna, within a few days, it appears that two Austrian brigantines, the Poltroon and the Siecero, commanded by Captains Calvi and Patios, and ac companied by an armed brigantine, had sailed from Smyrna,..4mlen with provisions for Napoli di Ro manis, rt* they were taken by the Greeks, and that two Austrian frigates had sailed from Smyrna to Hydra and Speasia to demand an account of them. The Captain of a Sardinian brig, in twelve days from Smyrna, confirms the above, and adds, that the Greeks had carried into Spezzia a French ship, laden with corn, hut that a French frigate had released it, and compelled the Greek Captain to pay an indemnity of 39,000 piastres. The Captain of the Austrian brig Waterloo, in 24 days from Smyrna, relates tips same particulars, and adds, that the Austrian Ambassador at Con stantinople had sent a courier to the Commander of the Austrian flotilla, with - mrdera to do his utmost to have the Austrian flag respected and protected, and not to regard any opposition from the Greeks, of whatever description it may he; that he had landed at Zea, where he was told that the great Turkish fleet had failed in its endeavours to relieve Napoli di Romano', and had gone either to Suda or to the Dardanelles. TILIESTE, NOVEMBER 11. The Captain of a ship from A Gem's relates, that news had been received there on the 6th, front Worfu, that Napoli di Romania had surrendered on The 2011 i of October, to Pietro Bey of the Maiootes. —(Allgemeitte Zeitang to November 41.1 . .. _ SEMLIN, NOVEMBER 8. The post from Salonithi of the 20th, and from Sere. of the 22d October, is arrived. late report, that AbdoHalt Pacha had disappt Dom Saloirichi, is not con fi rmed. Tranquillity ev ir ailed in both those cities. Three Beys hat en Kilt from Seres to Asia, because they Kid refused to join the corps of Jussuf Pacha, iuteudtd ti n i 4 st the Mores. ' ST. A•DltlW.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, Emit India sad South Sea House,. k\