The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-30 00:00:00

„ t precautions hove been taken io other respects, which, we doubt not, will preview them from being successful, should they (as they say thee will) hnzerd •pother attempt to escape.—(Becks tsr : PORIIGN THTALLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, IMPTEMBIR 25. The dny before yesterdav Crird Burgiwrsh, the Pritish Ambassador to Tuscany, set out for Italy. It is supposed his Excellency will proceed to the Congress at Verona. Some days since we aoinoinced that the Bank of Prance had received iottrnation that forged bills on the', batik were in circulation; yesterday the person who has committed the forgeries went to the hank, and requestrd to have 20 notes of 500 francs each, in exchange for 10 bills of 1,000 francs. He hesi ta►ed iii replying to a question pot to him by the ca4hiel, and his precipitate flight left no doubt of his guilt. He was finally arrested at the place des Vietairer. A search took piece at his residence, in Ilse rae de Seine. where several circumstances were discovered indicative of his criminality.—/Gazelle de France I Caron, condemned by the Council at %Vat. at Strasburg. has appealed. It is reported that the Spanish Government has applied to the Pope for a Bull to vecuralize all the Monks, and individuals of religious orders, who , osb to quit the cloisters, on allowing them pensions or giving them twine ecclesiastical employment. We leer) from the department of Vatieluse that the vintage was concluded there on the 16th of this month; that the wines on the banks of the Rhone o!ll be of a superior quality to those of le 11, and that the year 1822 will serve as an era in the history of wines, as the Caaanlate of the detested Opituius was employed at Rome. FUNIIS AT PAnts. September 25 —Five per Cents. opened at 92 1. 45 r.; closed at 92 C. 60 r. ; Neapoltuan Siork, 78, —Parttime" on London : one muut►, 26 C. SO c.; three town the, 25 C 95 c. HYDRA, AVOUsT 23. From fourteen to fifteen tl►ou.snd Turks hall• penstrated into the Peloponnevus. Some reinfeece. •iseota from Paints sod Lepanto subsequently atig. mentos, this neariber. But of all ahis army, amou..t ►•nR to about twenty thousand men, hot more than five or six theusand have come out of the Preinsule. Thrown back on she Isthmus, they requested the G ree k s to grant them a free passage throogh Lira din sod the Theremp)lm, its order to worm to Larims. This passege was refused. mid in place of an idler we. suede to give Owns their lives upon their surrendering prisoners of war. The Turks en• still iiegeciating. iii the hope of obtaimag some uutigatien of the conditions. This misfortune will no doubt teach the Mussel. Wen not an coque, * second time. ituprudelitly auto the P.eloputinesise. 1.6, Turks of Napoli di Romania had capi. ',listed before the advance of this army, and only wasted the srr'sval of neutral vessels to embark for AsM ; bat at the approach of their comrades they closed the gates, and cut off all communism. tsoa with the Greeks. The latter. however. had in their 'moils forty of the. principal persons of the *nem!, and the son of the Peck* of this fortress, as hostages. They occupied besides that quarter of Napoli which forum a third part of the town, and in MI the sea. When the Greeks were apprised of this bed fortis on the part of • the Mitsoulnten, they ceased to furnish the daily rations agreed upon. The Turks, after time days resistance, were forced to comply with their cspitulation. The Senate succeeded in appeasing the indignation of the people. irritated egsinst the perfidy of she M usual uteri, who are now about to depart In foreign vessels. •noreveo, serTamsta lg. Every thing is restored to its sliciritt footing in the Principalities , . The Machine of Sohstris and of atittahuk levy heavy contributions. The Hnsporhar, gene were to quit Constratinople on the 251 h of A (Joist, wilt find the Principalities full of misery. The Turks ran through the country to rob and warder. KRIS !APRILS RECEIVED LAST MIGHT. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 26. rerday the King presided at a Coursed of ;kers. royal Ordinance of September 24d contains following regulstions:w -; sanitary mellowed preseritied on the hostler of the ienees, in pinitiance of oar Ordinance of September rt, with respect to arrivals by land, shall be discontinued Ist of October next. : troops employed in the Sanitary Cordon sball main. their present positions as • corps of observation." William A'Court. the British Minister to the of Madrid, arrived on the 40th at Irun. on to his destination. thought the Court of Cessation will be uc to-day willi the appeal of Berton and his .prosoliers. Madrid Journals of the 18th, received yes by an extraordinary conveyance. publish a ition of outlawry against the Marquis of 'orida, Baron d'Eroles, d'Eguis, Questa:ls, lie Trappist ; and also a proclamation by offering att amnesty to all Royaliata who ly down thrur -ruts. report is in circulation in Paris that Mina to defeated. Journal de la Somme contains the following paragraph:—" On the 16th fire houses and a barn leatroyed by fire at Corbie. On the tome day louses were reduced to ashes at Dooilly. 011 th, in the commune of Beauquesue, 'eleven with the produce of the late harvest, fell a to the Await-a; and on the 18th. forty-four together with all the property belongiog to were burned ut Aveluy, in the arrondisae tf Two of these fires were caused Jpredence, bow the other two origiusied lass been awceitaiued." Ices from Itochfort state, that the equipment frigate La Vest ale is nearly completed. Tots fine frigate will sail fruit itoclifort on the 28th or the 30th of thir month, stud proceed to convey troops from the itle of Aix to Martinique. FILEWCII Fun os.—Vive per Cent.. 92 f 60 c—Bank Stoek, 1,642 1% 60 e. CONiTANTINOPLI:, AUGUST 26. • The intelligeeece feont the Mures could not be more favourable fur the Turks. The Porte has com municated it in an official form to the diplomatic corps. Tier Greeks have been betrayed by their chief, ; they have laid down their arms in all go.or iers, and there has been no bloodshed. Such is the end, then, of the famines Greek republic ! No news of the Ottoman fleet ; it is biked to he at Pants. The !Importers of Wallachia and Molds. via have set out. The departure of the Austrian laterhuncio is deferred wily till the arrival of his successor. Lord Streugtord will have a conference to-morrow with the Reis Effendi. The Turks are unwilling to hear of a negotiator tieing rent to the frontiers, and assert that the Allied Powers ought not to med. die with their affair. at Congress. M. de Latour Mauboorg continues oit the some footing with the Porte. FRONTIERS OF 'PAIN, SEPTRIARER 18. Letters from Urgel of the 14th state, that Gene ral Que.'s& had arrived there : his division, 2,000 strong, is et Talons ; it has taken the oath of &le lity to the Regency. The Army of the Faith im patiently expects all the Constitutional forces col lected from A rrsKon and Catalonia to march against Sri). We hope they will have the same success US Torrijos, Lhoberrs, aid Zurro del Valle, who have learned, to their cost, what it is te attack troops full of enthusiasm, who fight for their God and their King. The loss which Torrijos sustained in the late affairs at St. Ritmond was 800 men killed or wounded. Torrijos himself was wounded, and cont ',riled to abotdon his i-ivatortgeous position. Two hundred of his men went over to she Baron d'Eroles. The siege of Cardona continues ; we hope it will soon fall into oar power. Intelligence has arrived from Barcelona, stating tha the Deseemisados proclaimed the republic there on the eth with cries of " Death to the King and the Constitution !" and "Lire the Republic !" The troops shut themselves up in the citadel, and it is supposed they will declare for the King. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITIgIi PRESS. Ste--The universal Intention of the civilised world being ■t this moment directed towards the ■p proaehiog Congress of Sovereigns, I may, perksp►a, be permitted through your columns to offer a few observations to the public on • subject which ex cites so general en interest. The present is a new era iii the history of diplomacy. In former days Sovereigns sometimes met for the purpose of ad justing their conflicting claims, or for that of ce menting by hospitable and convivial intercourse their personal friendships; hot it has been reserved for the present age to wittiest en assemblage of the most powerful European Sotereigus to devise plans for the attainment of some common object, or to shield themselves by their united efforts from some imagined danger to which they fancy themselves equally exposed. Kings, no longer confiding in the power of their separate end respective States, or in the loyalty of their respective subjects, have, under the influence of fear, formed them selves into a corporation, and by that very act have proclaimed themselves inimical to the general feelings and interests of their subjects, and of mankind. On the separate objects and views of individual Monarchs it were idle to dwell ; these must necessarily lie the subject of doubtful specu lation ; but sufficient appears to convince the world that their main objects are in common, end t h at all minor considerations are ol►snrbed in some great end general apprehension in which they all sympathise and participate. From this view of the subject, ell the inferences are highly consolatory to the friends! of freedom. The league may triumph fur a season, by force of arms it nanny from time to time put down an occasional and ill-considered insurrection ; but as certainly as that Sovereigns are only individuals, rind that nations ■re large assemblages of men, this league will prove to be feeble in its structure, mid temporary in its duration. Even now, and by the very principles of its institution, this league pays an undesigned but unequivocal homage to the spirit of liberty. 11. t heert-burnings of royal jealousy, the rancour of persumel {mired, the projects of polo tical ambition, ell the unworthy feelings which liege in former ages agitated the breams of Monarchs, and disturbed the tretiquillity of nations—all areescri- Aced no the altar of that freedom which it Omelets with trembling, and worships whilst it abhors. This league of Monarchs against freedom I have pro nounced to be feeble in its structure : it is so, purely because it is founded on the revolutions of individual minds. Shake the opinion of soy individual of this league, an opinion, be it yes marked, founded ou error end injustice. and the league itself is et on end. Thus virtue and Co. telligeuce infused into the mind of wry one of its members may be its destruction. A satirist would say, that the chances of this are incalculably small. Granted. But may not projects of ambition, and temptiog opportunities for its gratificatieo, effect that which reason and justice had been insufficient to perform? Will the mind of no one of these Monarchs ever revert to the long-established pro jects of ambition recorded in the erchivea of their FHE BRITISH PRE ,S S. LONDON, MONDAY, Sart.Emote 30, Mt. We can stets positively that the Government of India has been offered to Lord MEIAILLE. His Lordship was in Scotland at the time he received a communication to that effect, and is expected in town drily. Unless an objection should arise from the delicate state of Lady MELvttAx's health, the appnintment, it is presumed, ►rill be accepted by Ins Lordship. His successor at the Admiralty has not been mentioned. The Paris Papers to the 27th instant have arrived. They communicate very little foreign intelligence. One of them announces the receipt of Madrid Jour nals by express, in which • declaration of outlawry appears against tile Marquis of MATA/LOINDA. QUI/ADA, the Trappist. and some other leaders of their parry. The French troops, which have hitherto borne the title of the Sanitary (*cordon, on the South ern frontier, are, in pursuance of • royal ordinance lately issued, to maintain their positions as an Army iMsereution. Almost from the first moment of its organization, this force was looked upon as intended to serve the very perpose which is now officially acknowledged. The department of the Somme has been again visited with the same cala mity which sonic time since excited so much alarm in several of the French departments. No fewer than four fires hare lately taken place in different quarters of it, iu the space of so many days, and iu one instance the flame. extended to such a degree, as to consume forty-four houses, together with other property. Brussels Papers to the 28th instant arrived at a late hier last night. They contain a detailed account of the spirited conduct of Captain Hamtt- ' Ton, of his Majesty's frigate Cambrian, in resenting an insult uttered to the British flag by all Algetihe frigate, which boarded an English vessel, and took out of her by farce twenty-nine Greeks belonging to the Bret families in the Mores, who were on theor way from Santa Mavra to saute. In consequence .ef the. oriel remonstrance of Captain HAMILTON, the Captain Bey issued an order that they should be delivered up, which was reluctantly obeyed by the A Igeriiie Commander. They olio give some extracts from the Avslrian Observer of the 16.14 which state that on the 23d and 25th ult. the Porte received intelligence from CMOURSCHID PACHA relatively to the progress or the Turkish armies in' the Morea. The Turks are represented as victorious in every direction. Na poli di Romania has been relieved after a bloody engagement, in winch the Greeks were totally tie- rested, Some of the Members of the Greek Government who remained in Corinth were seized by the Military Commanders, and sent in irons to Hydra as traitors for having attempted to make their escape with the treasure. The in ction is said to be totally subdued except in Candi', mid the little islands of Hydra, Sprzzia, and liners. 'JlittlUTF I'ACHA has been dispetchcd to Scio in "witty of Waywode, with most extensive powers -Mt favour of the inhabitants of that unhappy island. The following ure extracts : Sulam:Ls, SEPTSMBER 26. His Britansie Majesty's eaagaideral yacht, the Royal So. ee►eiga, arrived yesterday saoraisg is the port of ♦otwerp to receive so board aad convey hack Is Eng laud their Royal diehoesue She Duke anal Duchess of Clarence, who are sew al Gbeat. Ma Eweßene, Coast Mier, Ambassador from the Court of ♦►eras IS t►e King of the Netherlaads, has arrived in t►is city. Nis Excellency Count Llerea, Russian Ambassador to the King of Foglssa, saws Is mite trout Posits, is koisig to rt• tore to Loudon. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 21. The °pion's' reins mused that the Cabinets of London and Berlin will 'eject icy proposal that may be made to she Congress to send forties tamps to Spain. It it affirmed t►at Ilse Powers will essellete themselves to de." l 4 thst some modification nia) be made in the Conatitutsou of the Cortes. A letter from Vienna seri, that some of the principal officers of the pollee of that city are rune to Verona in pro. • tide, in Concert with the local .01.06 lea, for the excretion allot measures that hove been preeeriliril not to suffer any stranger to remain there, Irbil dues nut hrloinc to one of the Ministers who shall compose the Converts. The General w►o will commuted the numerous garrison at Verona will have, in this respect, the most unlimited powers. A Dutch Mail a►rived last night with Papers to the 48th inst. The King of PRUSSIA left Berlin, on his way to Vienna. ou the 30th. The following is an extract : VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 11. Severel of the heads of unr greet blinking houses have Istcly had confereoces with Count Stridion, the Minister of 'mance. It is reported that some beakers of VICIIII3, it conjutection with others at Frankfurt, 'moiety whom M . Rothschild and Mulhens are spoken of, have laid before the Board of Finance a plan for withdrawiog the Austrian paper currency from circulation. Such a measure would certainly rause a great rise its the Austrian funds. A Lisbon Mail has arrived with Papers from that city to the 16th instant. The proceedings of the Cortes arc very important. In the sitting of the I Ith, the Committee of the Constitution pro posed a decree denouncing the existing Govern ment of the Brazils as illegitimate, recalling the PRINCK Horst., and recommending that the KiNg should appoint a new Regency.—lt is not likely that the people of Brazil, animated by the example of the Spanish Colonies of South America, will yield • passive obedience to this decree, and surrender their well-grounded hopes of independence without a struggle. The Lorne, 20, Captain RerataT TAIT, is arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean station, har ing been relieved by the Hind, 20, Captaiu Hon. J. Roue. The following ex. ract from ■ letter, written by a passenger, will be found to contain an interesting statement or occurrences in that quarter, although antecedent to the successes of the Greeks, announced in the bulletins brought by Captain VIDAL' : lo His Majesty's ship Larne, Sept. 20, 1822. " His Majesty's ship Larne sailed from Corfu on the Ist of August ; the lonian Islands were then in a perfect state of tranquillity, notwithstanding their vicinity to that horrible scene of warfare carried on in the Mores. " The grand fleet of the Porte arrived off the ill fated Wand of Selo on the Ist of June, and imme diattly commenced a heavy bombardment on the town, which it was expected would have made a bold defence Iheing a place of considereble strength) ; but, on the contrary, the inhabitants nand garrison instantly abandoned their town in a most cowardly manner, and fled to their , moitutaims. carrying with them what small property they could in then: her/ collect. The consiquence was. the landing of the Turkish troop', who immediately commenced plunder and massacre, which lasted while subjects were to be found fur their it►satiuble appetites. In the midst of this unprecedented scene, the Greek fleet, of upwards of fifty ail, hove in eight, and in stead of instantly attacking the town. to which they were far superior in numbers., they ran the op posite side of the island, as if with the intention of rescuing their fugitive countrymen, who on per. ceiving them flocked to the beach, and even u con siderable distance into the sea—so overjoyed were they at the prospect of their deliverance. But this short transport of joy was soon damped by the !slid ing of the Grecian, sailors, who, in the place of act ing the part of deliverers. trot only robbed then, of their little remaining properly, lint brutally tore the ear-rings from the ears of the unprotected fe males, returned to their ships and made sail. His Majesty's ship Medina. Captain P. D. H. Mx, was present at the above scene, and gallantly !II(' ceeded in . rescuing twenty-two of the Grecian women. whom lie carried to Malta. according to their wishes. The grand fleet then proceeded down the Archipelago, where they were joined by tine Algerine and Egyptian squadrons. '• I have also to orientating the fall of those ancient citadels, Napoli di RUM/11118 and COMO, into the hands of the Turks. Corinth, ■t present tine xcat of the Greek Government, was likely to share the same fate, as they were shut up in that celebrated fortress Acrocorintli. without mean, of assistance ; the consequence will be, the total overrun of the Morels by the Turkish Warps. who,:l fear. will neither spare Rohm nor iurants, tJ any should have the good fortune to escape the sweeping arms of that dread/4 contagion—the plague; which had made its appenrance iss Albania befogs the Larne sailed. All asinniunicanou betwee►t the Islands and the Meina was prevented by detachments of different regiieents, posted its the guu-Maus, a►d our protecting squadron. lour readers are no doubt aware of the determination of the British Government to maintain a perfect ueutrsliny, and of the peremptory orders winch the residents of the different islands and the Corninsindeni of the shops have received f►om the Lord High Commissioner (Sir TIROWAS M•ITL*ND), to resist, by the strong est measures, the approach of either of the hostile parties to the lonian ports. Ott the sppearunee of the Torkish fleet off %ante (MI their way up to Pair's), the Iredpele brig of war, Captain Ricurian ANDER/ON, instant ly slipped. prepared for action in caste of resistance, sod stood into the midst of the Turkish fleet, in march of their Admiral, to warn him against sp. proachiug the anchorage of Z rote, which he readily compliedwith. The Chadic/et.. Captain E DEN , arrived at Corfu Jki in day previous to our sailing. wilt, • pirate sW 'be 1 1 csptored in the Gulf of Corou; mid it is the general opinimi in those Islands, that the present Greek fleet, when dispersed. will take to the same lawlmousiode of sutbi,tence, which will produce a yet more active employment for our ships on that station. " Although a well-wisher to the Cheek came. yet, as ■ friend to truth, and an eye-witness of the above facto, I am hound to express my utter abhor rence of the unchristian-like mode which the pre sent inhabitants of Greece hare adopted to iff. their independence. " The Larne left Malta on the 16th August.— That island was then in a perfect stale of health. The quarantine from the lonian Islands had hero lengthened. • The !madam yacht, Captaiu K. EVMIS, R.N. bad sailed for Genoa, to bring his Excellency the Governor. The dispontou of the British squadron in the Mediterranean was as fol lows :—The Rochefort (Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM Moose) had sailed for Genoa, to communicate with Sir THOMAS MAITLAND ; the Martin and Chanticleer, were refitting at Malta, and would shortly sail for the lonian Wands, where were the Earyalas, Iliad, and Redyide ; the Cambrian and Rose were at Smyrna, protecting the British fac tory; the Dispatch and Medina at Naples. " The Larne arrived at Gibraltar on the 2d Sep. tember, after a most boisterous passage ; found ly ing there, much to our surprise, various stptsdrotio of foreign Powers. The Sardinian squadron, con listing of three 60-grin frigstes, &c. were only wait ing for a fair wind to attack Tangiers. The retool) of this expedition is not generally known, but is Supposed to be on account of the dismissal of their Consul from the Emperor of Moitocco's Court. It was reported that this squadron intend ed afterwards to proceed to England. The ac counts from Spain were of a very serious as ture, such as confirmed the opinion that the French squadron of inspection, which was hovering off the Spanish coast, was intended to insist the Royal Family in case of emergency. The Aines. rican frigate Constitution, Commodore JONSS, was also at Gibraltar. with their stores, which the Spaniards had ob!iged them to remove from Mahon." The following are entntcts from letters which we have received from Corfu. Though the circum stances they relate concerning the Greeks are not of recent date, they are interesting as facts connected with that popular cause : " CORFU. JULY 31. 4. We are here surrounded by war and peal. knee ; the Turks are advancing on the Mores. and have reached Corinth-1 fear, by the treachery of the Greek Chiefs. The plague is also on the opposite coast ; but we hope to keep it out of this island." AOGOST I. *one Turkish fleet is daily expected at Patras, to receive on board the nevrly-uppointeil Capita,' Paella, the former having been blown up in one of their fourth -rates, when ■ll hands perished. The Greeks have a fleet off Pat►as; but neither purl ) , appears truly to like fighting in their ships. The Evertles frigate, Captain CLIFFORD, has been stationed here since her arrival from Naples ; but our squadron will be reduced soon, the liedpole Dispatch, as well wi the Larne, being ordered home. The heist is excessive at these dissiAreeabls i►lands ; the thermometer ranges at about 83. on shore, end 90. et thecoolest part on board ship. The 51st regiment partly petitions the island." " ♦UCUST 11. [RTCRITISD OVER LAND TIRSTIMDAY.] " Ify the latest information we have, CHOI:RC. CHID PA CH .101 head-quarters Are et Corinth, where. we are informed, he has 60,000 men ; the differ ences with Russia being adjusted, be ha received a strong rend . .. Ferment from Conatontinwple, porti etilarly of cavalry. A few months since he tle (Alfred, that if he once entered the Mores, he would not leave a Greek inhabitant alive; and err this, we apprehend, he has destroyed many thoo• sand►.—A Greek vessel hits just arrived from the coast of Albania, whither she had been sent by General Sir F. A DAY. to ascertain the actusitpt.te of health on that part of the coast —The Captin , went into the country and ascertained that t h e plague uroke out at Livisza (About two league+ from CHOU RSC HI D Paata'a camp), and afte►ward+ at Gocista, l'aramiti•, and J a. This reveal is now performing thirty days' quarantine, about three miles from this Wand. When coining is horn sea, lust night s 'he ran down a drops Ili which were Lientesent Waircoms, R.M. of tie listrya/us, and one Meal the former toriunatr!r got hold of a rope attached to the boaspor. which he clitued alt board; the loan went under 1;.- vemel'il bootleg, but being • good swimmer, he kept up until a bout from the Enryabos picked him up.—The ituryabis sailed hence on the 7111 insVant, with General Sir F. ADAM, to ‘istt the other lonian Islands. Site is expected to return ea the 46th instant, and in about two month• hew go to Naples, to land the picture of his Majesty GICHISE IV. which she brought from Enelsod. ar a present to the Pore."—(Hloysiaire i eleg►aph.l Saturday et one .o'elsek 1-Stand raf the Lords of the Treasury wee held at the Tteasers Chaunbrt , at which the CUANcsI4O& at die Eicwiou" I'" present. Saturday Sir W. Mgalatterity, the Master of l Rolla of Ireland, had ao audaeace of his Miurrt. . * 1 • i . 1 p . .1 , 1 i j . , 4 ~. ( , , i i..' ti ? f, I P i ..., i .., t Yesterday the Kinl 41 Ministers. A rovvil Ordinance the fnllowi nK regolistiol The sanitary uneaserei Prewees, le portuenee of lett, with respect to seri, for the tat of October or " The troop. erriployed i lain Hot _*e pretest posltiesle alb tlltanl A'Cour Colin of Madrid, arri , &icon, to his deMinati It its thought the Co follied to-day with tho tellori•piimiters. The Madrid Joanna seedily by an amnion • elet‘laration of outlaw 11/fatalloricla, Baron d' wad the Trappist ; a Min., °tiering an Oa *hall lay down their lir A report is in circ toes been defeated. The Journal de hi .S paragraph :—" On the were destroyed by fire three houses were redo the 17th, in the coati houses, with the prods 1 prey to the flames; houses, together with I them, were burned at 'went of Peronne. Ti to/ imprudence, low GM been awes taiued." Advice* tram Itoclif of the frigete La Vests respective 'tales ? Will the ambition of coercing their respective subjects for ever supersede every other ambition ? The fragility of this league is obvious to every man who reflects that it requires from four or five individuals that they should all continue perpetually to see certain complex and con fused objects in the same light; and moreover that they should all continue to prefer the interests of the league to any of their separate objects of ambitions however brilliant sod attractive. But not one of these four or five individuals is immortal ; each most, at no distant period. have a successor. An other cause of frailty in this unnatural and unholy lenity. Flow different the destiny of this confe deracy of despots, to that which awaits the Huly Alliance of mankind to assert the freedom and pro mote the 'wispiness of their species ! This is no artificial or unnatural union, it has for its basis the universal rights and feelings of humanity.— Death has oo &minicab over it, for millions of fa thers will transmit the sacred impulses from which it has speolog to redoubled millions of sons. This is the Holy—this will eventually be the triumphant Alliance ! Monarchs have set an example before the eyes of nations, which the latter will be prompt to imitate. The Sovereigns of Europe have abundoned all their separate projects of ambition, iii . their anxiety to perpetuate despotism ; let their subjects forget all feeling of nationality in their aspirations after freedom. T. R. Yesterday Sr. MICIDIAL—Kept this day at the Hank, Exchequer, Ea.t Initial and South Sea Houses. al th Pe •a