The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

t' °T. C." embseriled to vino asd tido of 'honour. The mot.. is the follott hag ro es-as:— " St. James's Witch House, Vise Street. " /ono._ "V..* Street. Come to me directly ; doet say who 1 am, but " al" oadooe. Cease intlaally soil iligoire foes greases!" "below stain. It o'Clock-1 am totally mediae. 11, P. C." And Wee time adelreeseri-- 41 MIL Julie Weeder. "11, Montague:Se " Portions Niesare." 'his mete stoat swing penult of samersai teem edible ease t—The trim of the fasharp; him reinseioessares of that crime; sad of his thee ghosts[ 'dilemma; sod his Miserly to tonere' hie same, and high mike'. If also affords, is od dities to the maw; eiriiimstances adverted to, powerful sad persuasive evillest. of his identity. Denote the reminder of this tieliappy sight, this lust sod degraded ales was Whist epos, sod plugged ie, prayer. Theme prayers wore Memo sad cootrite, sod were. If is hoped, wacionsly heard sad received. His seppriestioes nod ejaculation throsgbeet the eight were MI owl *swim lag. He was visited oteesiostilly by Letellifsrd, is the cell, he was Stead at all such there epos his hems. seal iq s posture of devout payer sad eteenties. After the re meg of the bishop to his cell, lAtehford took op mid eotleeted the kagesests or pieces of the tors rpm.— fie joieel or pooled them lbgether so es to make tba pet 'wh'i'p is itself perfect sad legible. He preserved si wry/folly, sod she the rim "ilk* had bees wri't's by she Bishomed retained both of them said the secede* on "hick they wen afterwards shame to the Bishop. sod heves oiler perskelerly westioried. In the formers of the Cakes,- leg day. the IDA slimly, the Bishop may remeived in eastody, to the Police Office of the district of St. Janes'., Wemisie • stir, in width district ho had been veiny of mid rharg• d with them Jest's. Soon otter his arrival there he was Wooed before Mr. Dyer, theAtting Magnitude, sad oat of the /mitres of the Pest?, for the enemy of Mid/Rises; Is the premce sod bearing rf the Bishop and the soldier, the several prima. who bad elorowd them raids their ef- Diem ware severally, and apart, and epos their *sibs, eaarnieed. It visa ries twee asessiiestios. The Bishop was thee professiossily swilled. They deposed to and detailed thrum faces ageism hies which they had stalest is the watch Meow, ma are sow in their swore evidence to thin came. The Bishop did sot restradict se deny the truth of three charges. He was particelarly railed ow and required by the Mlagiirwate Is /Wed to blow, nod in order to give him a further opperteeity Me denial or &reser, he read to hi. sod to the soldier, a private sod short Wee of these rsami- Duties', which he had taken for kis owes lefeemation sad geldesee--biet the Bishop and soldier remalliedsileet—they sought sot asy evidence, they relied not os say facts for their acquittal, ite proof of their innocence. The Bishop ap peased before the Magistrate sled his chief clerk, Mr. Ea* pearl' k (a principal wiling* to this trassawion), is the dress of a dignified Clergyman. The letter which the Bishop had toes, sod esdesirouted to destroy the precedieg eight. was thee produced by SFr. Lists Weed. and gives to Me. Dyer; Mr. Dyer reed it. •It was eta private satere. The Bishop, by himself aid his" Cdussel,7stedined the letter as his uwu, mil requested it to he gives te him. It war. donee° &cruelt ies'', sod immediately. - upon the Bishop's getting posse s• siert ef it, is the resew, of Mr. Dyer, his Clerk, and of Latehford, sod of his own Coasted, he tore asd destroyed that helm. so that so fragment could have bees thee moped, of Chia he sow produced is irides/v. Thai letter we. addressed tis the Bishop of Clobber. It bore the siges• Cues sod selmeription of his much respected sod manril* eteiliew, the Earl of Itedee. It was of a private sature ; its esutests havelsetimen disclosed. Bet it may be fair to preempt* epos them that they are such as did homer to the head and heart of its writer, and of the mar to whom it was mistimed- The note which hod been writ. ter hy the 'Bishop in the cell was thee premiered, sod reed before him by the Magistrate. The circumstance* soder whit% that note bail bees written and detained were folly detailed by Latchford. They wire out devoted or contradicted. They were admitted by the Bishop. He eras tilts informed hy the Magistrate that his offence was bail. able. nod that h i to the amino of beef. himself, and two sureties is INN. each, would be re/word (or his appearance at the seat Clerkeswell Demerol Sessions, and his trial for the offegiges thee imputed to and swore spins, him. His hail were is attendance. He wine thes ceded ens by Mr. Fiezpes trick, no thief clerk of the office, sad in order to ps Trice his bad, to give him his waste sod adder**. The Bishop hesitat ed, sad for • time refitted lie was dies informal, sod is the prosemer and hearing of his istenelodbailmeete, that it wets scemeary for him to give his tree osier and 'dela ;•adth it without it b • hail could sot he elected, or himself dim earareed. He then. of himself, sad is the presence sod liveries of the Magistrate, his Cleat, sail Latchferd, Lefty aid volestarily did awe sod declare, sod, fur the first lime, Clive them to he.. that he was the Hosoerable sod Right Reverted Perry Jocelyn, Bishop of C logher, is Ireland; sad that he was then residteg or lodged at ]tow. Illnateigoe-street, Portammosesre, the house to mirth his mote of the prreedteg sight had belie directed. His ball were them, and he his pees/tree led hearing, duly sworn to their qoaldicatioes, their saws, sad re sidemen and owe of them, a Mr. Jots Fay, swore and gushier; as the promimor of the house, No Yl, Montague moils in which the Bishop of Cleether had perviously, I. lug wooer sad hearing, declared he was a lodger. The bail wee thee perfected setweding so the course of the Ake, ad the Bishop was secordiegly diodes/gni and re. tired. These facts are folly detailed in the 'lndere' of Fitz. pith* sod Latchford; sod Fitzpatrick has coollessed bis temiassey by the redaction of Ike boot is which, at the time, he made an entry of the games and residences of the Bishop aid his bail, sod hie rimy perfectly agrees with, sod Cadmus the parole testimony. The Cletkeessell &Moor commenced on tire 9th of Sep tember last. That fact is alleged in the pleselieg and proof. It Wets° alleged that the Bishop did set attend to take his trial at those Enmities, pommel to his rriropnicince. Visit visa not s necessary proof fur the est Ere, or to sustain its ease. Bet it was all. bed hy way of dustbins., and to this heel it re maims escontrarlleted and unexpleised. [To ex" erreflowerl.3 DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 5. A strong reinforcement of horse and toot Police sliiieared itt the neighbourhood of the statue in College-green at dusk on Sunday evening, and eon. tinned to move round it during the night. A crowd of persons was collected on each side of C.. - lege-green. Their numbers increased considerably us the hour at which the statue was usually dressed (12 o'clock) approached. They were quiet and orderly, and appeared to have assembled for the purpose of watching whether any attempt would be made to violate the Lord Mayor's Proclamation. Cries of s' God save the King 1"—" Long live George the Fourth r have been firquent. On Monday morning, st half-pest two o'clock, the crowd goys still ournerous, but it was no lunges COM. posed of the same ' , coon,. It consisted almost ex clusively of low Orangemen, who raised loud shouts and made various noises st intetvals. The dressers, however, did not make their appearance. They knew the preseut Lord Mayor is not to lye trifled with. The Polite were at their poet, but there did not seem to be any danger of a not. The Orangemen coutinued to strain their lungs, but when they grew hoarse, and day began to dawn they retired. At half-past four all was quiet. College-green wericrowded to excess throughout the whole of yes: teary. At half-post teu in . the morning. a stool; terbetous-looking fellow, decorated in orange trap. pings, sad attended by several of the party, came dueler, • Dante-streets probably from the Lodgo iu Weyburgh-etreet, and paraded road the etude. Terf4' Police Magistrates were ireatiot . st the . auk. Hg vise permitted to make hie (*wit 'hitt krt Alb -Mk; - • lettuption. but *When he had sfotte rosilitthe peel. tat... oue of the'lionse patrol catpeed him to Ay j ind pareard MO. We did " uot trans that be wet taken i; l'ocu Ili ad v. Th e l o 4OV ordiace of the Orangemen, who were collected ia cons%uble.u4lVaboro. c!ece . offoakt oily noi., and serrublesOnse ,in the' eouratlif the day. and . from the time slight set in until about half.past eleven. whew- the police compelled the crowd to disperse. they used every esertiou to create riot and disturbance—and actually succeeded caosissg much arum and inconvenience to pas imagers. end Ilse inhabitants of the neighbourhood. • le ir sMw four o'clock Tueadsy morning. For the last two hours College•greeu has been perfectly quiet. Between twelve and two o'clock there were ris.6.• at inierinas, but since too they bare ceased altogether. . . 19). horse and Not !Wire still continue to patrol root,d the %existe.—f Dublin Freearmi THE CITY REPRESENTATIVES. The Ites.tesentatives of the Corporation of Glovers mod Sk re, buying . waited on Sir Robert Shaw and Ma-ter Ellis. to instruct them to support and rote for Mr. Costeenpon's motion for a repeal of the "(Titian, reerierd the following enowere:— . To she l'orpormlion of Glovers and Skimmers. f. el as se;sihly 11111 ally pence tag AO the fojorieus effects the Legislative Vision has hoed ou this aoa• try, sued so strongly dud I foresee sad Per these coneemeeiteee, th a t my pej. s etp a l ohj•es in first going into Parlinmeot was to mimosa that measure. But as to the ro peal of the Art Wlr Volvo, I most is clothier gay, 1 lio ant think that, alitier present esicontstaticre, it is at all practiesble. il'iten the =viola which Jour Rest:Outwit alludes to shall be debited i■ l'arliamtlit, you may tely epos it, that Ia deeidink dit my yule, I shall give to your heart/divas they weight they are so justly ►stilled tar; sad shall art to the best of my 'mtg. smut (or the rod of my mustily' ate, and the 'regimes( Ire land. I hove the heaver to lie, Gm/ileums, Your faithful uud obedieot iterravat. Dublin, October 29, Mt. • ROBERT SHAW. Mr. Elbe. Answer to. the Instructions of the Coriwsrpttunt. &c. Bte. a• To the Itewlulwoa of the Corporation of Skinners and Glovers, which yon have just eensasnuicated, I shall devote that deep and notions eost-idi ration to which the impieties Of no respectable a portiou of my CoustitsieNta Is so estatoostly "To the measure of a legislittif" Vitio• bei****Gfrill Br 1• lain mot !reload, I, in common with almost every indent... dent mail in the kingdom, entretained the. moat decided ob. jrctiou—on ohjeciion principally founded on the coseiciion, that the measure once passed, most be in fuel, isrevocakile; with such an impreasion ow my niiad, I cannot but losneut the notice of the •Hounurahle Member fur Wiucbelsea, as calrulal.d to levier feelings that had Miler been accessed, avid excite hopes that must end is ilioippuistment ; but is dependent of ouch ronsidtratiosis, allow ms to add, the no. t;r , to •liich yon hare called my attention, is quite too eager, ai y.t, to varesat my positive opinion, muck leas to justify my prospective pledge of support; I cats therefore only say, th it when the motion comes before Parliament, I shall kraut to itarousideratioa a untied univEselieed by any other motive, save thessust sinetre and unaffected anxiety for the pesie and prosperity of the Empire." THE COMMISSION. IMPORTANT TRIAL Yesterday Moron Sue en and Judge BURTON having token their seats of 1 1 o'clock, the following Gentlemen were sworn on the Jury : . . William Rtahi, Joseph Arhestm, irlsot Boyd, Samuel Barrel, Flea)smis Burns, Edgard Cusack, Thomas Loeb. Joshua ti e h Julio C■llvrll, Hwy Bloghasa, James Keuaedy, and Robert Henry. Michael Xmas was indicted for haring admi. oistered, on the loth August, an unlawful and se ditious oath. My. Gaits hiving /vetted the pleadin4e— . . The ATTORNEY dRNERAL stated the case, which, lie said. was an iudicienent order the 60th of the Tate King, against adniinistering, or causing to be administered, unlawful oaths; slut the punishment for whirl; was transportation for life of the person administering the oath, and truesportstiou for seven years to those taking it. It was. lie said, utiltsp. pily nototiono, that u society had for some time past existed' in this country for seditious par. poses ; it sus, .however. some cousolation , that m amongst its me hers lin our 045 found of a higher order than a cool porter. From the evidence, it would appear their 'ohm of proceedings was arranged with such system, method, and ingenuity. as • mnitgst such persons might appear surprising, if it were not obvious 1114 the inochine was formed from the plans and outlines of the transactions in the nu happy periods of 1798 and 1803. [Jr hoped the result of this prosecut.on would convince the de luded victims that the associates of vice cannot trgst one another—that each views the image of his own guilt iu his compauion. who is ever ready to commit the treachery of disclosing their secrets ; and that confidence can belong only to virtue. Michael Coffee examined by Serjeant LIFROY— Knows Prisoner Keenan since the month of Septem ber. Will ; first saw him at a public-house on Grorge's-quay. kept by a man named Mathew Red. mood ; Prisoner is a coal-porter ; saw him I times from that to last June; was in Prisoner's com pany in Jemmy last with three or four other per sons; went to Redmond's house in cousequeoce of a previous appointment made with Prisoner at Cares public-house the day before, at • meeting of mas ters of lodges, and where no other persons were admitted ; was a member of those lodges ; the first time witness was at a meeting of lodges was introduced by Prisoner Keenan. as a friend end member of the society ; was sworn a member of the Society in August, 1820, at his father's house. Carberry, county Kildare ; the nature of the oath yes that ht should never discover or di.close the names of the members of the society, or give in formation to any Magistrate or Jostre ; never to provoke a quarrel with a brother ; that he should obey the cntomaads of his superiors, and go 21 miles at their request; that he should nut with draw himself from the society without the per mission of the society; he received ut the time of swearing a "trine's, pass-word, by which he was admitted to the 'Peelings of the society ; tor nine months he was at meeting* of the society almost every night ; before he left the country the form of the oath was changed ; it was put into A printed form. J Mr. WALLACE here objected to the witness's giving any parole evidence of the with. which was Natal to be in print, and at the adtuinistering of which the Prisoner was not present. Sides's:it LRFROY silted witness if he had any copy of the oath? Witness replied not; and Ser i jeant Lorsov submitted that as there 0115 110 copy of the each. DO better evidence could be given thou parole evidence. Mr,. ,flepsyrox. contender!. they should have setvgib t proper iambi; oo the witness out only to Allfnd s but to . hring lo toilet 'eapiy 'OT the oalh, or other paper., of which he 'intended to give.evi dence. Mr. fitit:it' submitted to the 'Cara. 'lilt 'the evidence anted by the Crown was merely tectindery evideute, and that the theculty of produ.ciug !feud evidence was 'no justification fir their producing esidefice, though the impossibility of pro ducing "ligel evidence might be mum grounds foe giving ;mole evidence. After some further observations by the CounsA on each side, the examinotion was 'permitted to pronserl in the hue pursued by Striven' LEVROT. There was a clisoge mask in the first article of the oath in the countey, which wee, to bear alle giance to his prevent Majesty without fear or drend; asked Prisoner the cause of the alteration in the oath ; Prisoner replied. betease the first oath was too dangelous. and it war in order to save per sons Intruselos in a Court of Luse, unit to disguise their real motives. lie was considered as an Orangemen god • Protestant in the eobotry. and had received several threatening letters; and his fathes's turf being burned, he we intimidsted and frightened into fear for, his liTe. One macmug after he had received an amoynsout• letter, ha was going out of his fethees house, and met a men crossing the field owes* the house. The strange man asked him, " Wm the road straight r Witutes replied, he believed it was as straight as *roads commo n ly ware. The 0140 replied, he bes lowed stoners " sem ant straight himself ;" to which witness replied, perhaps lint in his accepts lion of the word, and asked him what he meta, The man answered, that witness had better do as all his neighbours had dime, mud opened bib !sni ts...by to witness. Witness remarked, he would be ispoteliensive of taking part In suels a society, fro m what had happened in the year 1798. The strange man said, there was no cause for awe. betiding the same consequences. and finally pre vailed on witness to be mom. l'he man then accompanied wittiest into his father's h o use, so d Were swore him on a book ; shortly after which witness attended several meeting.' in the open air ; at time meetings they were divided into parties of ISj NM each. wider the command of a sedeant, who was made accountable by the Captain fur the subscriptions of their party ; at those assemblies there were armed ermine-Is motiosied round the field in which the meetiner were held. On coming to town in September last, lie was introduced to the Dublin meeting, by • men who mid they would be accomponieed to the meeting by one of the City of Dublin delegates; prisoner afterwards accompanied witness. to the meeting as the Dublin delegate. Witness was recommended to the Dublin meeting by • letter from his Captain in the country, sa a person likely to be of service to the body, from his abilities in writing, his information, &c.; the society is Dublin was divided into lodges of 40 men. under one master, under him three committee-men, and under them twelve private mess—" the City was also to be divided into (our provinces or perish de !reties, and over diem two national delegates."— There were also county delegates to the national assembly; there was a county delegate returned frem Isis own county; • national assembly was holden at Atniagh, on the 26th March; twenty-five members attended that meeting. and amongst them witness and prisoner were as delegates for the city of Dublin ; was at two meetings at Armugh, and another meeting was to have been held, but the ;ratites were arrested; at those meetings no one wits admitted that hail not the pass-word or sign ; at this meeting heard Keenan say he was so have sworn its • young tam from the city of Dublin; saw at one of those meetings a person who was a stranger, and afterwards the same person was introduced us a friend, having been sworn. There wa. au obligation iu the oath s bat no brother should under the ;tenuity of death divulge the secrets of the society; asked Prisoner what was the object of the association ; Prisoner replied that during the trial of the Queen there was an understanding he twern the Itadiculs of lEnglatid and the people of Ireland that bed she been Gould guilty the Radicals were to hive rewii in rebellion. A diversion iu fs your of the English Radicals was to have been made in Ire-land by dropping seditious 'papers, in order to draw olf r ;pert of the military forces ticm Eitgland, and the Melinda were then to take possession of Londe'', after which they were to come and assist the hush iu obtaining their liberation from the yoke of Elighind. As that ereut bed not taken place. thew pilots were ro consequence changed, and they broke riff all communication with the Etiglish, except with the Etiglish Catholic., who were to assist them in uverthrownig the government. Pri mmer told witness that en eminent gentlemen of the county of Westmeath was at the bead of the society, nett was going to the Coniitient on their business. 011 witness remarking there were no respectable persons attended the meetings, prisoner told lain that he had sworn in • young gentleman, a sum genii in Dublin, as a member. Prisoner twirl this 111 pre sence of a country delegate, whir said he had sl t 500 men in the county of Kildare tau whom he could depend, and who were ripe for the directions if the Committee. Kermit-gave this coevaly delegate papers of instrections for the countrymen, and de sirs d ham to be very cautious whores he would admit. This occurred in November, mud in the March lid lowing the tame country delegs.e sod he had 500 men on whom lie could depend.—[here some papers were handed to 'witness, *lnch he idenr.fi-ii as the saute papers hr had seen given fur distributim iu the country.] After a trial of great length the Jury returned a verdict tf Guilty inthe sidle ttisisildee was practised, rind WY car ried into town. On exam ' g Ibis *deeds, it was deemed prudent to remove bin directly to Jervis- Street (Hospital, wile*, we lament le say, he expired at osse o'clock yesterday. Three mugs bed entered his body, sine parsing in just at the navel, and the tivo others taking an oblique direction immediately above it. The decessTd was a most amiable ■nd respectable yoting men. about 24 years of age, and was on the point of being muffled. His compsnion escaped unliurl.—( Dublin Freeman's Jouraul.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCL SHOCKING MURDER. On Sunday evening, between eight nod nine o'clock, Mr. James Reynolds', of the Fingal Arms Tavern, Summer-hull, was mortally wounded on the 'Gleastieviii-road. He had been encoding • fitment! at St. Margaret's, and was on hi. return to town, accompanied by u friend. Just us they reached Ballymun, three men, one of whom had the appeerence of a sailor, 'tailed from behind u hedge. cried "Stop!" end at the same moment fired. Mr. Reynolds and his horse were bulb struck, but conceiving it to be his hest plan to pooh forward be fore the 'Wain, could load a second time, he op plied his spurs, end the horse earned him about • quarter of a mile, when it fell, and threw him nu the ground on his shoulder. He then perceived. for the first lime, that he bad been woundtd, and called out to his companion, ina shot !" After I.ON DON, FRIDAY, Novememe 8, 1822. A report prevailed yesierday of the sudden dis solution of Congrrs., and the departure of the Duke of WCLLINGTON from Verona on his return to England. The Bearish Herold of yesterddy (a Canterbury Piper) contains the following ststetneut upon this subject : Drente or the 'Royalists continue to inetease in the three oerihern provinces of Spina. The following are extratts : BAYONNE. OCTOBER 91. The failure of two mails from Spam, which we have just received, had given rise to various rumours by no means favourable to the Constitutional cause in the three pro►inces. It has been reported that Quesada. after having taken Tolosa, hud even marched toward• Gilboa, the inhabitants of whicii were in alarm, and that it was feared he had made himself master of that city. AU these reports are shewn to be false, both by merchants' letters and by the Journal of St. Sebastian, of the 30th, which we 'have before us. Quesada, though sp• pointed by the Junta at Urgel to be Commandant of the three provinces, independently of the rapid march which he had just made from Balarpier, has riot been able to give his troops a mananit's rest, in consequence of the coiliuual mo►ements of Espinosa, and of a column from Arragon (not of 9,000 tneu. as has been said, but of 1,800 mess); he has constantly declined coming to an action, flying to the mountains, exhausting his soldiers with. Coigne, and, consequently, the Constitutional troops like wise, who are quite disgusted with the otaumuvres of Espinosa. The Gesiend of the Faith was on the 27th et Estella, whence he wrote to Equia, that he could not do any more ; that lie knew not whether he should go towards Vittoria or Loguno. By letters from Vittoria of the 29th, it seems that he had approached that city the same day, but that from the measures that were adopted lie would not be allowed to enter it, even if no troops were at his heels, so that it is highly probable that he has turued towards the mountains of Saluatierra. It seems that in his last dispatch to General Equis, he has informed him of the death of Salaberry, at Pamplona, sod asked him whether he is to ow reprisals upon the prisoners of the Constitutional pasty in his power. Equia has replied, that according to his instructiona, he is to have two officers or soldiers shot for every office► or sol dier of the Faith who may be sacrificed by ks adversary, and that for the rest he is to ent fine him self to following his motto, " the Kier, or Death . 1 " The Audios ities of St. Sebastian, Bilboa, and Tolosa, continue to urge the Government at Madrid to send reinforcements of troops; bat where are they ? lo consequence, Zabel'', band takes advantage of this circumstance, and enlists all the youth that it meets with ; the force ref Jaarequy is insufficient to mile any opposition, so that unless reinforcements are sent in less than a fort night, all the young people iu the three provinces will be under the banners of the Faith. Torrijos is said to be expected at Vittoria, to succeed Es pinosa. The murder of the Portuguese Chevalier Mosquito is but too fully confirmed. The accounts from Navarre still represent that province as a prey to the horrors of civil war. The accouots from Saragossa of the 46th stair, that scarcely was the porposal of the Minister, re. lative to the patriotic societies, knows them when that established iu that city was re-opened ; and that its the night of the pitting of the 43d it was resolved to represent to the Governmeat the neves. any of arresting 45 persons, who were notorious for their opposition to the eourtitutional system; that several Members insisted on their tieing arrested immediately, but that the Authorities refused. The Gusette of Saragossa announces the movement of Mimi towards Cattelfolit on the 41st, and his retreat to Calor; but by his own account it is evi dent that the advantageous positions of the Ru)alists, their superiority, and their resolu tion vigorouely to resist every attack, in duced the Constitutional Gmteral to retire to his positions, and to wait for fresh reinforce ments, which are continually aunounced, but never arrive. All the Spanish refugees at Bayonne yes terday received orders to withdraw into the intense of France. Sixty monks sod priests intend kr go to Toulouse, and thence to Catalonia. We do not think that this order includes the Committee of Equis. Litters from Madrid say that General Morino had left a letter addressed to the Minister of State at Madrid, in which he declared that he left the kingdom to avoid the ill-usage and injustice with which he was threatened by an anareltica4 he lion, but that lie would never bear arm against his country, and that he world desire to justify himself as some as he should he in is place of safety. P.S.--The partisan of the Faith, Zebals, ham arrived at Bayonne ; it is said I.e is going to the Regency at Urgel. The conduct of the Constitutional troops in the revolted couurries does not equal that of the Royal irte; but it is calculated to sake the inhabitants averse to r reconciliation, because they have de clared a war of extermination against the priests and monks, and this is thought to be a sign of the de struction of religion. Cerium Papers, which have arrived, state that the Turkish fleet antlered another disaster in the Gulf of Napoli, and that Itloldavis and Walla chia have been entirely evacuated by the Turkish troops. The Courier of last night appetite to have rc ceived a rebuke from its friends at the Admiralty. It lately admitted the justice of the complaints of our merchants against the piratical depredations upon oar commerce tu the Wett ladies. Til*t GERMAN PAPERS. AUGSBURG, OCTOBIIIt 28. Trieste, Octobe► 18. The news from Clarenzy, which we gave yester day (stating the arrival of 1,000 Turkish prisonete at that place), is confirmed ; but lettere from Corfu, of the Bth of this month, which hove been received to-day, make no mention of a lending of the Turks at Napoli di Itonioni. This fleet, which according to public prints had on board 20,000 troops, Which were to coupler the %iorea, had in fact at the time of its outing. 110 11101! than 0400 men at the most, who were scarcely able to men the vessels, on board which the plague had long exercised its ravages. Presaed by the Greek fleet, it entered on the 13th of September the Gulf of Napoli, where at the end of the same month it broke the line of the Greek fleet, end sailed towards Cyprus, or the Dardanelles. In getting out of the Gulf of Napoli the Turks lost two frigates and two brigs. Such are the accounts (rota thew corms, and which agree together. Thus the great Turkish armada has made its fourth expe dition to the Marra, without having done any thing decisive, "hut toot without loss. The Greeks still hope to effect something of more importance, by means of their fire-ships. The last accounts from Cephalonia annonnec the arrival of the ifthabitunts of Suli on board of Eng lish vessel,. They have destroyed Sub, and capi tulated. But tics step, which concerns only the iuhabisents of Soli, must not be considered a sub mission of the Sultots ; they have joined Bozzois to Ilse number of 5,000, and are near Joaninfra. These facts explain the contradictions that have been found in the recounts hitherto circulated about the Sultute. Aleurocordato is in Albeins, and is said to have beaten the Turks in several mellow.— (AI/genie/He Zeitung.l ODESSA, OCTOBER 9. We have accounts from Constautioople to the 6th of this month: greet tranquillity prevailed there.—(Frankfurt Papers to iVoreneber I.) VIENNA. OCTOBER 24. The Aix:rims Observer of tto:day contaius counts of the arrival of Prince Ghilat at Bucharest, on the 25111 September, and of his solemn entry on the 6:h of Octoher, with extraordinary pomp. The new 'lmpeder of Moldavia, Siuurdxa, had arrived ■t Jassy on the Iltio of October ; the day for his solemn entry was not fixed. The Austria,. Observer also gives some details of the departure of the Turkish troop., and con cludes with the follou tog paragraph :—•`•Thus the entire evaeration of the two Principalities by the S./tint's troops is orally effected, and besides this, the strictest measures have been adopted to take up ell stragglers, and convey them over the Danube." °maser 23.—MetaHuger% 84 7.lolis—Baok Slum, 9311 3.loths. October 24 —Meialliques, BM—Bask Oases, 942 3-6114. (Austrian Vbserrer to tlefolfrer 20.) THE BRITISH PRESS. FINALE OF THE CONGRESS AT VERONA. " By a private letter received last night at this oilier, we are informed, en authority on which we can rely, that the Congress at Verona has suddenly brokers up, atil that the illustrious Duke of Wit.. LINOTON is on his way to England!" We do not understand that Government have received any intelligence to the above effect. We therefore consider it as an anticipation of en event for which the rumnurs of several days past had prepared the public mind. Should it prove founded on fact, it will be a terri ble blow to the dignity and importance or this novel annual exhibition, in which the principal Potentates of the Contouent assemble like •o many strolling phi) era at a summer country theatre, and act as managers, with their hliniettrs and petty Sovereigns to perform the parts assigned to them. The Invasion of Spain was the new drama with which it was expected the Theatre would open for the season at Verona; but it would seem that the sudden death of a principal and favourite performer, the Marquis or LONDONDERRY, has deranged the plan of the theatrical campaign, mid that the Duke of WILLINGTON, who hail kindly undertaken the part at a short notice, has been found radically defi cient on the very first rehearsal. This deficiency, it is supposed, dues not arise so much from Want of vigour and energy, as from the instructions of Mr, CANNING, the new prompter, whose ideas in this particular instance du not exactly correspond with the principles of the legitimate drams. We last night received Bayonne Papers to the Ist instant. They state. that the Spanish refugees have received orders to withdraw (rim that city into the interior of Franc. ; and that the force mod io. - hti. ~. ,r_