The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-27 00:00:00

rap, any faOre than the uacontrull.ble arm of the eivil the address, sanotig, which were seefirdits for be. purr's.. • to eel' 5 Slad GAON. due tet Ceettain Jebb. . 'rhe last instsate. from the 6th to the 9th or August, is . These letters were then produced, as the answers also one of the.latser description. As its the forsamillme, I revenged it as quickly we could be done, lo+lis 'am sa an letter .of Jebb to each of the Cordv Iroise', and imasediateti , e i tnot .d to sh e reheat. ! ,ye r 'spading Officers of the.regiments in which he hid Robert Hill was fully acquainted wi t h she eurumetsnee, mid served, the 41gt1) root, Scotch Greys, and the Blues, ifs rrgitsies•mlirunt bad takee.place, would, in course, nut being from Sir J. Byog, General Balfour, sad Sir j,"l ikelfieutt. it lease, but ta. the custody John Bitty, 'Oho alt testified to his character es Having nemseariby spidten of being twice abstracted from I an officer and a gentleman ; and the latter, that my re latent by the civil power, it is now necessary, Gentle- there was no duty which be would uot perform etiphin ti yen the minor of it, and :heir with etirriC. yrs, as 1 .hall pewee, that it did Not arise from ally !reveal- The defence here closed. Colonel Hill required 1. defe c t of my owe MPIIOII, each as to render de mespohk w f an hots-, which to tettsun gran t e d , ref preerroine the else credit of as officer tu his Majesty's Ger .• Sta. I entered that Gerald with all the ardour of • pewee . On the Court being opened. be read it. It was Liu of competent fortune, and always identified myself with ill suhstanee, that his charges were chiefly proved ; toy brother officers, and coosiderert their happiness as my be knew ##### hong of Catmint Je bb bring confined till cons•Ainung those of • former regiment was Mr, Radcliffe, he heard tt in Court ; and he trusted it would be whose fortune is ample, but it is in Jamaica, and the l neuter'. A tie mut only i.rought forward these charges rtererMratiou of such property of late years is too well I knows to sited dereriptioe. Living sip to hie Jemmy, for the san d of the service, anti not from any other he wait nut. prepared for this evil, tied be foetid a tempo. motive. The Court then closed for del•beration of t+ry a ~,,, mow necessary, which I was proud to afford hied, I sentence, when the proceedings will be laid before e .rconswauers having grown worse, instead .f better, as he .1; ...s An.l ... t esty for lits approval. vspecimis, this assistance, at the present matemost, as will be Mews to you, amounts to no has a sum than between gas and six thousand Amide. Having roma to an arrange ment with the opulent firm of Budehtegton, for the one of tis toas t he cwatemplated the speedy payment of the sums 1 had progressively advanced to him, sud I in consequence lortinne his security fur one thousand guinea+. Hts eser a hams haviwg to make a dtshumentrio of malty thousand pound., were prevented for the resin, being so liberal as they pe.diably might otherwise bare been, awl in come : sioesee Slis. Radcliffe was not able to liquidate this siesta) , fur one thousand guineas, .Soon after he retired 19 France, sit this circumstance, (.r Itse,first time distrustful, made their feel it neccainry to proceed against mr, which, as y o u will learn (iom .ime of them, was the sole cause of my hyping been so pieced in the hands of the civil poser for the slays mentiooed iu the 'Avoid and fourth allegations of the ehsege. In being thee compelled, by the Instilu lime or these charges, to mention the name and eircumstantes of a brother offieti, for whom l ever eatertsieed the'llogilest.regord, 1 trust it will not be deems d to imply any imputation spinal him, c‘lnvisned that Ise would toot for worlds have subjected me to the incurrence of one of these charges against me on his *c ygnet, *hick he well limo would never hive been incurred on my owe. Confiding then to your It ble minds, Gyesleesen, bulb the patois which, as well as all tethers of a •anitar maitre, that woe who probably hear me koow I have ever preseeved as a sacred frost, 1 shill nut detain you longer thsn to chew that I have nut hitherto bleu deemed • dis like*, taawallby your attention. Nothing can be more re pugnant to say welLeoisitiluted mind than to speak of age's s elf on sap oecasioa, but in such a caw as this it is anavoici. ably stecruary. From a multiplicity of communication' ”i ne h I have here urged to examine I therefore select a few, fiom which delicacy will only arrant a small extract of farts, winch closet shall, if desired, be Marked fur the inspection FS the Court in the origiasis. • It w in d bag be seen, me regards tot first regiment in which I •eervett - that io October, 1504, Colonel Creech, then of the 19tb, area now of the list foot, an officer mat prodigal of csm onsoot, had the goodness to write to see from America, hoping that they aright see me there shortly ; obligingly .a,ti n g, or the subject of my rateably rejoining that 'Nese meat, that washing could give Isom or the officers mute tie. core pleasure. le December of the same year Geseral Dugald Campbell .ratnottaced to me that the Earl of Hardwicke, then Lord Lienteemet of Ireland, had Wes pleased to recommend me to Ida Royal Highllfill the Duke of York, and had written Agate to arge it previously to my return to America. Nor bag t e condercendiag kindness of this exalted person ceased op to this minutest, bur, I trail, been forfeited by me in the slightest degree, since so sly as January list, his Lordship was pleased to interpose his kind offies• to endeavour to Mosta for me a majority by brevet. In March. 1505, Major-Genreal Sir J. W. (Jordon annesemeed she reeemromidatioa of me to the Duke of York by the late General Sir D Detaches, fee am appeent amens in his owe regiment, the Grey,. Auother letter sheets merely the emeddetation in which I wee held by Lieulmeast. General Sir George Cooke. In Lard W.G. Somerset did me thelsmetior is aeacisince, iu the must übligieg twense, that his bresdsee, Lord Edward Sneneraet, would be glad to recelVe obir tn she dtb D.sgooo Guards. The succeeding peeled. tolls@ present lime, will be seen to hare bees passed in my 'reseed regiment, and therefore to forbid a sinister selection ; but while I must thus abstain, from an obvious propriety."' must sot omit at state that my contsemeicatiune b en one been 1. 4 0 sattsfactory ; sad that I am rule my Pro secutor will admit, that rip t• the moment of immolating there charges. I have always bees on good terms with all ahr blether °Seem. One mime I cameo forbear to men us:as, from she lasting honour which it confers use our rrgi. rent. end the high estimation in vihtch it is holden evroy *here--.it is that of M.Jor-General Sir John Elley, K.C.8., lately in costumed of the corps ; and I trust he will faqirs me fee desiring to put Ilse seal of his most woribily.distinguisb ed mime to those of the eminent persons I bare before men tioned; I shall only presume to say. that be always did me the honour of his most condescending kindless whole my Commanding Officer, sad up tu the la.' week continued the 'One coutleet, beertily wishing, io commute with Lord Hard. wicke, that II•eould obtain a Majority. Since I have be.. pieced in this unhappy reverse of condition, I addressed, ra ther too late, a formal letter 10 each of my three Command. lag Offierrear sad &Keogh in Ragland, Scotlaod, sad Ireland, b ane rece i ve d the sewers which I lay before you. I cannot bad feel gratified in .mentloussg but Jobs B yag (a same assecisted with Euglaad's glory), who, though employed with his coma activity its the command of the moat extrusive district in England, lust Dot a post.* answerisig according le its terms. Nor can my gratitude be less to Major Gene ral Balfour. Sir habit Eitel is the third. Isbell now, Gee. Item, proceed to call only two witnesses to prove the facts have card is this address, end then leave my ease in your hands ; *sly rearming my moat grateful thanks fur the alien. than which yes have afforded to it throughout, and the desire which you have manifested to aid the search after truth, so honourable to the character of a British Court- Martial. Captain Jebb then observed. that something was timid about the Duke of Wellington having repri manded hint; if ltie Orace were pleased to du so, on any one of the charges before the Court, such a reprimand being a punishment, the charge could not hi maintained here. Lieutenant-Colonel Clement hill was then call ed, who proved that he was ist command of the regi ment ott the 2d and 3d of Starch ; that Captain Jebb was absent ; that when he returned he apolo gised for having been detained by his friend, but that it was the heat time. and he readily excused it. Mr. George Whitehead proved that Captain .ebb had, is consequence of becoming security fur Mr. Radcliffe for 1,0501. been, on the departure of Mr. Radcliffe, taken i lAD the custody of the Sheriff by his clients in April and August last ; that Mr. Radcliffe was a man of 6,0001. • year. as he knew Irons good authority, and that his bill would have been discuuoted by witoeaa's bankers, Chambers and Co. hot fur some difference between parties who had considered Captain Jebb as hardly used in the businesa, and would on, have taken any pro ceedinze against him but for the departure of Mr. Radcliffe. S. Maxtor), Esq. being called, stated his know.. ledge of those arrests of Captain Jebb in Apt)! and August, and his having reason to expect liberation immediately, as he had sent to witnesi, who had paid the motley in one instance, au 1 Cliptaio Jebb's brother the other. ft Mr. Scot* then tendered the documents to be delivered in evidence of what h■d been stated in 10ICEIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. sirramsra 23. FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. Novier", vents the exception of bats, is abandoned "by the Royalists ; they seem to concentrate their forces in Catalonia, where they intend to strike ■ decisive blow, It iv even already announced, that the Baron d'Erule4„ having Querns'ln and the Trappist under Ins orders, has defrayed Torrijor, and mu obliged hint to leave Catalonia. The march of Quesiida and the Trappist front Irsti to I.Jogl was slot effected without loss, parts colarly at 13olea, where titre were overtaken by Thibutnca sod lialhastro, and were on the point of being ' , topped by Minn. Their bold retreat, how ever, dots them honour.—(ConstitatiowiteL We have letters from Madrid of the 9th. The opening of the Eatruordinary Cortes is impatieittly expected. The corps under the orders of the Ge nerals charged with purifying the north of Spain, and to restore good order there, are coustairtly re inforced with fresh troups.—(thisl.). lITUTO4IID, INIATMIIeft 17. The Gazette du Neckar liddr to ankle first, pub lished io the lortnee Gazette, relative to the Greeks, the following letter : " Leghorn, September 2. " hasten to eommuuirale to you the news which we have just received from M. Vitali, Captain of a ship, who came trum Sprssia here is 18 days, and from Napoli di Romania in 22. His uses consoles us fur the unpleasant reports which have been spread for a few days of the admire and progress of the Turkish army iu the Pelopourresus. We were still muse disquieted by blowing that the Turkish consistisr of 80 sail, and amoug them ale ships of the liar, 23 frigates and corvettes, bad arrived off the Peloponnese; sad had on board Turkish-Egypiiau troops. ,` Thank God, the bravery of the Heileman. has once more triumphed over the barbarians! The Turkish troops disem barked is the Mores, and without meeting any rrsirtance from the Helms's, who had sent ■ll their forces towards Thessaly, cadi aroma to penetrate isto the interior of the Ptolemais. _ _ " The few troops of the Hellenism retreated, burning and destroying every thing, in .order that the enemy might find no menus u( subsistence. The Turks, amounting to 16,e00 earn, penetrated nearly to Argos, where they expected to re ceive succour from the Turkish garrison of Napoli di (tor people, who assembled all the warriors iu the Morrie, as mom as possible, pressed the enemy on all sides, and heat him in I trilliag affairs. " The Tusks, distressed by hunger and anxiety, could not wait fur succour from Napoli di Romauls, which had already capitulated, though it was not yet in the beech of our peo ple, and cumaseuced their retreat. In the Belle of Saint George, between Curiuth and Argos, the Greeks came up with the fenny, and in fin they had previously caused the pass to be occupied; lie was completely defeated; mid him all leis baggage and •mmunitioa. The remainder of the Tacks retired in dmorder to Corinth. Chiaga Bey, Ailju laal-G I of Cllostrachid Pacba, perished in this combat, and elm Camille Bey and his sun. The Government ordered that all the dead bodies of the roomy at Argus, and in the ueighbourbood, should be burned, is order that the sir might not be rendered impure. " The Greek. have preserved roily Turks of distinct ion as hostages, fur the surreurkr of Napoli di Romania ; the son of the Pans of this town is One of them. The OrPeeimis having left off furnishing the Turks in Napoli with provi eiors frum the time the enemy entered the referee, and the Teskish garrison having beard of the defeat of their coun trymen, the city will now be delivered to the Greeks accord. ing to the Convention before concluded. " Our fleet, consistmg of 60 sail from the three islands, and 23 fire-ships, was ready to sail iu search of the enemy's Beet; and though the latter is stronger than our fleet, we hope to succeed in destetryiug it. May God kelp as! Odys seus remains faithful to the Greeks, sad was not a traitor as has bees) pretended on I occasions. lie guards with faithfulness the defiles of Theisnimylat and of Themaly. " According to letters from Bitoells, it appears that he defeated Chourselsid on the river Speeches, near Zeituunl, at the bridge of fialamana, and that he forced him to retreat with considerable lose to Larissa. The Greeks have retaken Caioandra. and the Turks have constructed sew euireuch meuts round the tows of Weenies. " Our affairs go out ecually well in Epirus, but in cone,. quence of the great number of the amines troops, our sol diers are at peanut coustraised to maintain the advantages which they have already gaised. The regular corps of ['elle- Dia us and of Pbelbelleoians in Epirus, have performed pin digies of valour, and killed a considerable number of the Turk•. The roan, fell or them with a corps of tarok, very supe►ior in raumber, and would probably have succeeded lo extersantallag them, had out so Helleniai Chief of the ie. regular troops reached a bright with 40 Arquebusias, and checked the enemy till the others gained time to rawest to Combed. The Pliillselleniaus lust 43 of their best soldiers os this °cession. Mimeos, is well, sud the Gerona soldiers have displayed very great bravery. " Our cause was is great dagger when 16e enemy advanced inla the Peloponuesos, but his defeat will teach our brave lieffinsisua to meet dauger wore courageously—will inspire the away with terror, and cover hint with coufosioe. " Diaries mama we shall gala more time to bring our affairs in order, and to pia ourselves in a slate, with the help of Gad, to take up the offinsivo at the approach of spring with still greater lora." GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE DANUBE, SEPTEMBER 7. The corps of the Russian army commanded by Count Vt'oronsoff mill remains stationary in the got•erument of Volhyttia, dose to the Austrian fron tier.. Sometime ego it was reported that this Ge neral had requested leave to retire, but it seems now to be certain that he will retain the command. People connect this circumstance with revolutions which they conjecture will probably be adopted at the Congrem, i 1 7 ith rygsrd to those cottetriee where the stole of thins. has bet. yet attained that drigree of sol•dity which- the Illustrious patificatete desire to be every *bare confirmed for the general good of Europe. Hot this is much in need of confirmation. Accouots from Moldavia cannot paint in suffi ciently gloomy colours the situation of Jassy. The finest palaces have fallen a prey to the flames, alto the richest churches and monasteries, among the latter in particular the file monaitery Goha, where the Aqueduct seas. Of the 8,000 houses which the city formerly contained, scarcely the fourth part remains. The Turkish troops have Dot yet left the Principalities. The new Prince of Moldavia is said to have been murdered on the road. FaANIEFORT, SCPMIBER 10. Letters from Brandrubu►g say, that the investi gations on recount of political intrigues are by no means ended, and that a highly-esteemed and me ritorious teacher in the University of Berlin, who was on the point of taking a journey, has received orders not to leave the city. STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 10. His Majesty his resolved not to open the Nor wegian Diet in person, and hes therefore deferred his departure for Christiania. It is now certain that Sir B. Bloomfield is ap pointed A intnisirsdoe Iron► the King of England to our Court. We expect him iu the course of the autumn. SEPTEMBER 13. The day before yesterday Baron Stettingl; arrived here express from the Crown Prince, and it is said he has brought documents relating to the proposed marriage of his Royal Highness. Yesterday three Russian ►hips of war, two from the North Sea, the other from the Baltic, anchored in the Roads. 'Cliis morning they were joined by a Ruseiau ship of the line. As a new proof, says a Danish Paper, of the de. precietion of funded properly, we may mention the sale of a fine estate for 29.000 rix dollars, upon which public institutions /toil private persons had mortgages to the amount of 100,000 rix ST. PETERSBUEGM, SEPTEMBER 6. Exchange on 1.4811.11/11, 10 ditto on Amsterdam, 10; ditto on H.imbargh, 91; ditto on 104. ♦IENNA, SEPTEMBER 11. 91etalliques, 82 ; Bank Shares, 9.571. SEPTEMBER 12. Metallignes, 82 11.10 ; sank Shares, 862 14.—(Aastrian Observer, September 12 sad 13.) ST. PSTERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 6. Captain Wassiliew, who commanded the two vessels that have just returned from their voyage of discovery, has performed great service to geography. He discovered in the Great Ocean, a group of haw. bitrd islands, passed through Behring's Straits, and reached • higher latitude than Cook ; determined the true poition of North America, from Icy Cape to the Peninsula of A lii4os, sod found to the north of it another inhabited island.—( Hounborgh Pape►s, September 20.) Exchange on London, 37 0-37 3. [ fhe Austrian Observer of these two days is stns aileut respecting the affairs of Greece and Turke/4 MADRID AND BAYONNE PAPERS. BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER 19. We have this iastaut received a letter from Sa ragossa of the I Ills, which says, " The affairs of Catalonia have taken a serious turn, especially since the establishment of the Regency at Urgel, which has been extremely retire fur this month past. If we may believe its proclamations, the reports it circulates, &c. its object is not to re.establish the. Inquisition, absolute power, the suppressed convents, &c. but to substitute for the present institutions others which should be more in harmony with the rights of the Monarch, the religion, and the man ners of his subjects. The Catalonian army begins to be organised, and has already three divisions of 5,000 men each, tolerably armed and clothed, and disciplined in the French manner. The first acts in Campredon and L'Amperadan, and observes Gerona, Feguirres, and the port of Rossi, hav ing seized on that of St. Felice de Luixol, where they committed a thousand excesses in con sequence of the resistance of the inhabitants ; the second occupies the district of 'Moores* and Vich, and the cavalry advances even to the environs of Barceloua; the third occupies Agramant, and is said to have at this moment made itself master of Cervera and Tarrege, having repulsed General Toreijoe towards Lerida. A certain force oc cupies Mequineliza,• while others are at Bala quer, alarming Lerids, and fomenting civil war on the sides of the Ebro, in Armpit. The Royalists of Balaquer are in communication with Quesada and the Trappist, who were at Moo son ou the 7t/i, already making part of the army of Cetalunis, by virtue of orders from the Janta at Urgel. The reinforcements received by the Con stitutional troops at Leticia have been almost wholly absorbed to defend Arrsgon against the progress of the Royalists in that province. Mina was still at Lerida on the Gth, waiting for the pro mised reinforcements. The Catalonians have also succeeded in sending some guerillas into Valencia, by way of Tortesa, in which province they are pretty numerous; whence it is feared that their plan is to make themselves masters of the coast of Catalonia, frees the mouth of the Ebro to Roses. They even speak of the approaching equipment of sone ships of wet by command of the Junta at Urgel, for the porpoise of blockading Barcelona, Tarragona, 'Writ% sod the other ports which are in the pewee Wet* eobstitutional party. " l'he /keret Coisielifee in th.s city is rather die- THE WWI S H. PRESS. appOinteti, its consequence of the orders trout the Junta at Urgel for Quesada and the Trappist to go to Catalonia, which counteracts the plats of Equia to forms an army iu Navarre. Quesada not choosing to be the victim of the false imputations of the Committee in Bayonne, and especially of Colonel Abrett, his declared enemy, hss taken the wisest part, iii hopes of obtaining the command of a divi sion of the royal troops. On the 7th he joined the Royalists of Balaquer, at Monson, leaving 800 ill. disciplined men to . Calms, who occupies Iran end the monition's of Honest, and some pities in Navarre, which raise recruits, levy contributions, and intercept the communications. Espinosa, whose plan was baffled by the disappearance of Quesada and the Trappist, who have taken away the flower of the troops in Navarre, viz. 4,000 foot and 400 horse, has detached 1;000 men into Arragnii, and occupied Ocliagavia with 1,500 men." We have just received the letters from Spain, which shells that measures have been taken to se cure the communication. There is nothing interesting in the Madrid Jour nals. People were very uneasy at Madrid on ac count of the mail from France having been three times intercepted; they called on the Government fo► energetic nu -twines, and we Pee that something has been done. The King has named Don Ramon de Hocss, Commissioner for the pacification of Mexico ; and General Mananiz, Master of the Ordnance, in the room of Don Martin Lnygorry. . - - His Majesty has a:signed different places of banishment to nine Brigadiers and two Colonels, quartered at Valencia, because their conduct is suspected, and public opinion points them out as enemies to the system. It is thought they will not be the only persons the King will exile, us each province has drawn up a list of persons whom it would be proper to move from the capital. The Bishop of Segovia has issued ■ pastoral let• ter, in which, after 'hewing the advantages of our holy religion, he quotes some articles of the Con stitution, and proves that they are not contrary t• the dogmas of our religion; but he says, that those who pretend to defend it insult it by calumnies, by indecent and blathemous pamphlets and songs. The Espectador cotnmruts on this, and says, the vices of the clergy have done more injury to re. ligion than is generally thought, since this has induced a great part of Europe to abandon the Catholic religion.—(Madrid Papers, September 11.) CHILE LOAN. NOTICE is hereby given, That the FIRST HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, due oil the 30th September instant, *IS be paid oa 'ha and every onboeqtteat Day (Seedily' excepted), on application at oar Connting. house, No. 102, Leademball-atreet,betmeeo the Hours of Tex mod Tau u'Clock. MULLETT, BROTHERS, •nd Ca, Loofas, &Timber 14, 11142. LON DON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1822. The interval since the appointment of Mr. CAN iitie to the office of Secretary pf State for Foreign Affairs, has proved • perfect chasm in political spe culation. Lord WILLIAM BENITINCII, and se►eral others, have been mentioned us candidates for the Government of India ; but of domestic politics or parties nothing has transpired. The present season 'of the year, when the principal actors on the political stage are dispersed in search of recreation on the Continent, or adjusting their fretted plumage in rural retirement at borne, is not the precise moment which might be expected to prove fruitful of political intrigue ; but the very ceremony of filling up that which was lately the most important place in the Cabinet, might be ex pected to produce some little noise and bustle— lime little boasting among followers of the new plans and extraordinary exertions for the good of the country, to console it for what it has lost, and raise its drooping spirits with promises of the future. Nothing of the kind has uttended the secession of Mr. CANNING to of f ice. He has taken pos session of his house in Downing-street with as little eclat as soy one of his porters, and all we are told of him is, that he has hod • bed fitted up for him—we suppose " a bed oT roses"— on which he is to repose on nights of heavy debate in the ensuing Session Of Parliament, his residence at Gloucester Lodge being at a rather inconvenient distance. But it may be asked, what sort of politi cal speculation might we expect to hear consequent upon the appointment of the new Secretary for Foreign Affairs? We answer, the cause of Greece. If any one subject could be conceived more likely than another to interest the feelings of Mr. CAN NING, it is thecn•se of this oppressed people. But we have remarked in tie Ministerial Press a mare decided oppositieu to their cause titan that which distinguished it in the time of his predecessor. According to the Treasury Journals, it would be extreme weakneti—a partiality totally unworthy of a Statesman—to feel any interest for the Greeks, or be influenced in his conduct towards them by ■ childish regard for the memory of their ancestors, or their relation to us as Christians persecuted by In fidels. These may be considerations for school boys fresh from their studies, and with minds imbued with Grecian literature, but are quite foreign from the viesibs of a statesman, to whom Turk, Jew, and Christian, should appear all alike. la reply to this observation, we do not mean to go so far back at the Crovades. We do not seek to justify au in terference in favour of the Greeks, by reference to those wars which displayed so much romance and gallantry, which rendered England renowned for feats of arms, and established her love of religion and justice. We shall ►efer only to the case of the slave trade. Have we not interfered for the op pressed and injured African, not only at great pecuniary expense, but at the risk of incurring the enmity of a aeighboaring nation ? And from what cause? ‘Vhy, the mere motive of humanity. Has suffering Greece then no similar claim ? Of the population of Scio, those who escaped the sword, the women and children, have been sold is slavery. Their hardships are as severe as the hor rors of the Middle Passage, but how infinitely more intense must be the pain they endure! The poor African, removed only a degree from the brute creation, cannot feel and suffer like the Greek, who enjoys the comfort, and is used to the habits of ciri. lized life. With respect to Catholic Emancipation, Mr. CANNING and his predecessor, we believe, stand nearly on a par. As far as an individual vote, and a speech in the House of Commons, could go to effect that object, the cause has had the fall bene. fit of their talents. On this point, then, we want 110 stew pledge from the new Secretary for Foreign Affairs; but it will be grateful to the friends of libertv to have some intimation from the Treasury Journals, that he does not, like his predecessor, regard t h e atrocities of the Turks as mere acts of retaliati on; a sort of warfare in which both parties are perhaps to blame, and from the impossibility of ascertain ing on which side justice lies, no Power can inter fere without the risk of doing wrong. Madrid Papers to the 13th, and Bayonne Papers to the 40th, arrived last night. The King of SPAIN makes daily sacrifices to public opinion, Eleven superior officers, quartered at Valencia, have been banished, as enemies of the constitutional system. A long list of proscriptions is expected to follow the execution of Euo. A Dutch Moil arrived lot night, with Papers to the 25th inotant. The following ore extracts:— FRAVIEFORT, 1111.T1111111111 19. The letters from Constantinople of the 25th alt. are slot yet arrived, end the Vienna Papers contain no further particulars respecting the state of affairs in Greece; but letters have been received by way of Trieste, in which the cruse of the Greek. is by no means given up as 'desperate—and they affirm, on the contrary, that they have again obtained ad vantages over the Turks. It appears that the Austrian accounts were founded nu truth, that the Turks have really over run Livadia, occupied Corinth, and sent troops to Argos to attack the insurgents in the heart of the Peninsula. It is true that the Senate of Argos took flight, and sought an asylum on board the ships in the Gulf of Napoli ; bat the Greeks deny that with this all resistance on their side was at an end. It remains a riddle how Chourschid Preha passed the defiles, as the Greeks still maintain that Odys seus is not a traitor, and that lie still defends him self in the pass of Thermopylae; sod the letters front Trieste of the 6th and 7,h September men tion reports from the Mores of the tgt h August, and front Argos itself of the 20th, which relate, with many details, the victories obtained by the Greeks. More circumstantial accounts most be waited for to clear up all the particulars of the case, and espe cially what force the Turks have at their disposal in these parts, to enable us to form a more correct judgment of the situation of the contending par ties. The Bement, that will be given is the Aus trian Papers art expected with impatience. Mean time the news that the Greeks have not lost their courage, and have taken steps to put an end to the dissections which have already done so much ir jury, has excited the greatest joy throughout Germany. It is supposed that no measures will be taken by the civil power iu the north of Germany respecting the order of the Freemasons. UTRECHT, SEPTEMBER N. For some days past there has been • continual passage of troops through this city, both corps of cavalry, proceeding to the Gorzel Heath, and seve ral regiments of infantry, going to the camp nor Zeist. Our garrison also has left the city. LIGNITZ, ssmuste 7. On the 17th of last month the village of Mil. rig, ors the Oder. two leagues from Reseals, was visited by a terrible hurricane, accompanied with a severe tempest, and torrents of hail and rain ; large messes of rock fell down, and a part of the Oder winch was navigable the day before, formed towards evening • perfect sandbank. where above 30 men who were employed in loading the boats on the Oder could walk without danger. Several weasels in the Oder laden with merchandise were io great danger, from the sodden deluge of water. of going to the bottom. The inhabitants of Mist have lost their rich vintage ; even some vineyards have been washed down from above, and vines and fruit trees carried to • considerable distance into the valley. The D.ke of YOSK and the Primes's Soren visited his MASMITT yesterday. J .b ei eu .14 (1