The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

I Los often commit sets of cruelly from ignorance of the state of the tenantry. and .a with to ingratiate theimelves with their employers. When speaking of middlemen we should add. that there are so mber description of them, who, from variations. eurnstaints, have survived the shock of lint:hangs if times—we mean an ignorant and 'unedecated clan of them, denominated farmers, oho practise towards their tenantry and labourers the most etre. cious persecution —we know instances in which all -ohatemenointee bent refused by .the Aran, and webers the latter have been treated with unparalleled croaky t ern charged au exorbitant rate for their ieltfohlt"gregm,d, next a high rent for their wretched Itn, gracing for their poor env, horse, pig, or ; r stook,Ae.; finally, distre:sed. at the end of title, twis t , ee three year', if they felled to perform Oen heed. coalition, send then compelled to quit eisseeroe.. sad give Glace to smother set or Is. Wirers, !fiewere destined, in their turn, to cape -I,loete the muse **end of misery and oppressioss. Wesson odd. that these are ntit the educated and /Idighteeed, het a class of middlemen, who cannot . often end sad write, and who are frequently found. feove adventitious circumstances. to be beiteficisl !ewes of from forty to one hundred acre' of lund to the tooth of Irehtod ; no persons meriting the .poelpellotion of gentlemen, or educated men, de scend ter'this extreme of cruelty ; but of all the daises c, wretched Irish. we repeat, the labourer* are the most to be eyttiputhised with. Theme have riot the chances of realising some. thing by the produce of their industry, as the small -fonners have.' and the bare price of their potato rgroorni,in many imassces, countervails the an ttttt a their sandal Ishour to their employer. Where us , how, thew, ale the wretched accoiumminsents of ia-lic and salt to he 'procured, together with raiment. fuel, amid lodging for a numerous family. brought together by the early and improvident mareiagro, 1.41 often coutracted among the lower Irish, end a fruitful source of all our national mi-erits I A sooderste (gouge for cottages and potato land, en •che part of the landlords and employer., would do ;inch to ameliorate the situation of this unhappy elms or persons, whose ease, we hesitate not to may, is by far rite most pitisble and deplorable its the et 00000 tty districts of Ireland. of all description of *trfferers, amid the ruttedy fur which, and mein. of improvement, are done so the hands of the Node lords and Former.. . With respect to the rate of rents in the mulls of Ireland, the Attorney•Greneral's alinement is much .alculateri to mislead the public; when lie speaks of 41. lo int. per sere, we really do not know what this •iilightetted and truly respectable gentleman means; ism will assert, without fear of contradiction, that the Remind average rate of rents in the large county of Cook, and parts of Kit ry, is from 40a. to 30.. per English slalom acre, sled it frequently descends to tug. and Iss. In Tipperary and Limerick the land is of coneirtrrably better quality. awl the Inge plantation or Irish acre is the Measurement, rand there we know the average rate to be 311 s. a 404. stud Os: 61. per Irish mete for prime horde; we speak of the prevent rates, and not of the high wow mot.. a 'lir+ none but fools anti madmen could think of asking, rod which they can only have on paper, on raw tenant ern or sill i.ay them ; we think it pomade, the learned and eloquent Gentleman 'night hare alluded to tl e rent of potato go.und, *ditch was, a• we have before remarked, shamefully high, hut which leay. in, the disturbed parts mil Li- Merl( k, undergone a reduction of nearly 00 per cent.. The prevent estbreriptions and charitable anocia, lions throughout the costertry do the whore high Knower mad credit for good nod benevolent inten t urea ; Lut e as we soil before, we strongly doubt the iletatryof The Irish (though often industrious) are isatoratly an indolent people, and would hive no objection to get food without labour. Already every • passing stranger meets aloes the roads Droops of well-fed and well-clad people of the baser closers. ohri regularly and uublu.hingly oppty tuts Mane, which it iv apparent they don't want ; the efaialten tire begimting to lisp the fawning and art lest tutee said ',items prayer of the wandering men diem's and 'moldy beggar. We have our fears, that IN. -arum will raisers the people into a nation of peeper., and break down some spirit of proper pride, sel.lels before existed. The Committees throughout Imitssid have made the most praiseworthy and imle fatigable efforts to diffuse the roomy iu labour semi Eatisi•ekerrity; but a load of money has found its ear so alms, -in spite of them, and hence the mita cinef. We rantior better illustrate this part of the ' , object than by mentioning, that an highly respect alod. aoal hat-Hiked friend of ours, residing in one ofitfie distressed districts of the county Claire. has saihred us, thst he thought the distress would have been mach more effectually and judiciously relieved if they were left to do it silently and an 00000 gst themselves. as in the year 1817, than by all the noise and publicity on the present occasion, he because they weeld then have only, us in 1817, those aliplying for relief who were actually ob jects; whereas, is the present instance, almost «very man in the parish becamean applicant, and marl of those who, to his own knowledge, rild'not want, but re ho thriught that as money or food was going in so many different directions. they ins; as well get their share. %Ve are by no means seeptics as to the esistenee of distress in some particular districts, but we doubt its tiring so general and extensive as same ',ermine imagine ; and the recently well authenticated fact, that upwards of our hundred peousand pounds per annum is spent to the city of Lurk in dram and porter drinking. amply proves list it is not. inasmuch all both have been found to lie on the increase within the last six mouths. We yowled conclude this article without express ter our decided conviction that there never will be I race, happiness. and prosperity in Ireland, until ere is some mittertal modification in the manner art cuhiecting, or an actual commutation of, tithes. 1V e know, on the mr4tority of rectors and unpropri aloes theimelves, that oil dry and barren lands. in tie- county of Cork, eleven, twelve, and thirteen sliiiitEge per English statute acre on potatoes has been extorted front the imfortumste people, to the disastrous years of 1890 and 1821, and so in prow. ' t oi l (sir wheat, oats, bailey, and other crops. Hear this. Mr. Plunkett ! and you other eneni:es to coin causation !! Will one out of thousands of cases trod further to coot inceyou I A semicolon of our quelfiltilCe possesses elf estate between Cork and Marlow. consisting of two ploughlands, the tithe of winch wn valued at ninety-two roods, in the high t.f - tile diets red US, been much it they veer t heenselves, noise and because 111. those *pp!, jr•CIS; whm every man invivy of illt wont, but It: in so many get their sh • • the esistent hut we dot, imam rem 4 \ thousand 1, Ludt in 6 it is u to be on 11) We cow me our del mice, bar ore is sot 1 ul colleens We know. agues theme 411 • ti county ; aliiiitcgo been extort ilip....trous • 84. 4 4 fur wit tins. Mr. 1' mutation!' tenet kith. *it etusinisni Mettow. ci 4 whoa) sates • • 14 1. e • ,) • Iso prosperous year of 111312 ; its the. ..' if *litmus year of low p ices mud pirral el the tjihe is valued at tt itt etre.* ssolust ausurll y - t imeos, the d itector to shaleJseve been . to vain and finillete. IV, know bloated rectoth se ; is Bath. and *dim parts id . Evissid, and t,eu on. the Continent, with one, two. and three filigigaskli, sad others griming themselves with rite BA and other good things at the sea.poria of this swampy, en joying livings of front 1.0001 to 4.0001. a year, and who hove not wen their perishes fore War. of years, and hive no glebe* its them. The evils of she present tithe +system ore an shossifold and gist log, that we could dwell on and dreserstrete Owns . at usuchl., , reater length then the nature of this ism cis will worm We know various instances hi which the rordid incumbent or improyriator, will not till the Uriner the rate at which he means to charge. and the Issue!, to avoid irretnedsable extortion, is forced to serve notice and give the tithe in kind ; in many cases, the renters of insyropriate sod sectorial tithe,, are mem of the lowest character, and should the prOdnee sa deli vered and accumulated by the parishioners, be burned by accident nr de•igts, or with the privity of the lithe proprietor, often impossible to detect, a presentment is grantrd at the Assize.. and thus a heavy additional impost laid OM the perish. Again. what is the tribunal the poor sums has to amply to sgsinst the exactions of the tithe-holder ? The Ecclesiastical Court, where the Judges appear in general predisposed to decide against him. There is no &sub', on aysteal. 'hit it MP be brought to trial in a Court of Justice; but every out knows : that the storms duties are .o high, and the fees of Courts nod professional men so extravagant, that it nearly amounts to a piolubition of justice, as respects the poor Man. and thus the bene volent mien( of the Legislature, sod the noble spirit of our Constitution, are often frustrated. The Nobility and (hurry of Ireland have lately 'trimmed themselves in favour of a comnsutalion iif tithes, and so are • -tenths of the Clergy; the Bishops alone are spinet it, and we devoutly pray. that the importance of the subject will -portly re. move all difficulty, and that it will force itself on Parliament as • measure of indsepesisuble necessity. one without which Ireland can weer ha tranquil. fused. The Established Church of Ireland is wringing from upwards of live millions of Catholics and Dissenters, a most enormous income, fur ineffi ciently performing its duties towards oboist one million and a half of Protestants, and many Rec tors possess incomes of from 7001. to 2,0001. a year, where there is not pr..b•sbly a dozen Prote.t. ants in the pitrish, frequently not half that num ber, and sometimes not one of all. Can any thing be more monstrous or absurd ? It would, at all event+, be but decent to levy no tithes where there are no duties . ro perform, and no Protestant inhabitants to admioister religious aid to. We assert, without a fear of contradictron, that while the landholders' income has suffered a reductiort•of one-half, the tithes are valued or levied, in most came, without any fair *requitable abatement oat the war rates. We know fa►ms, eaelu•ively tillage, that pay an equitable rent of twenty shillings per acre, and twelve shillings per acre tithe. Does not this refute the hackneyrd and untenable argument, that the tenant calculate* upon the tithe when lie takes the land ? No ! tithes me • penalty ou iodustry—m eunuch as a farm taken to s pasture, or umeclaim. ed state, avid converted into tillage, brings on im post of 104. to 12.. or IN. per acre lithe nu the change.—( Cork Metenwile Chroniele.l FOREIGN INTALLIGENCI. PARIS PAPERS. PA RD. OCTOBER 19. M. Achille Murat, eldest sun of the Es-Ksesg of Naples, has obtained a passport from t;se Austrian Government to go to America. When lie leaver Victim, he goes direct to Danthurgh. Doctor Pichot means to publish in French, the Physiology of Professor Lawrence, with Nuts. According to the Memorial Bordeluis of Octo ber 15. Mina has beefs arrested by bus own bididiera and conducted to Paints*.laws, accused of cowardice and incapacity in ass aft4ir with the Insurgents. This Paper adds, that Corbgtie has been taken by the revolted Galician'. La Ruche crA villain, soya Nothing of this eirewtastanee of Matra. It also assuounees the copier* of Curagne, and presead• that the Cousitiatitossi soldiers were euarlacted to Fort St. Aulahse, where they ere detained. In the Rucks of the ISth it is sail, the fourth smasber of the Ga:elle of the Regemry of Urgel hiss reached us. It commies soothing remarkable best an Lodi to seemtvislish the roatniereial retaliates wills France au the same footing as before the publication of the Spanish Constitution. This or dinance aim contains the tariffur psalm coming from shroud. We are assured that the Government has give. orders to grant to the Spades Ruplost 'officers every 'succour which is prescribed by justice, inol the attresti eeee doe to a people which received mud entertained wish such generous hoops talsty the French who were persecuted during the revelation. —(La Quolidiernse.) The Joserma/ des Ilebass states, in a letter from Piedmont, that a great number of persons of do tiaction have arrived at Verona. The Duke and Duchess of Calabna stud the king of Bavaria were expected to he p►esent at the Congress. The prohibition of the performance of Joke Ball by the English company, has 'traduced a demand for it, and the comedy has been translated by M. Chuteaunetif. lu KIVU% an account of the execution of General Berton we committed, on the fifth of en Evening Paper, un involuntary erect'. ~hick we are happy now to correct. Berton died ti Christian; it is Lit r e that he refused the succour. of religion—false that he used disagrevable words to the respectable eceleeisatics who atiesided him in his last moments. The following letter, which wr have just received, gives a formal dental to the essertiolis that we copied. The character of the person who sends it is a suffi cient guarantee of u. authenticity : " TO THE EDITOR. " Politer% October IN lett. " Pro—l have ►ed f►egtten. cotivereations with General Berton during one month. Ile has never refused the sue. tours of religion. He prombsed she to fulfil ell the Julieq whirl. is Imposes, if the senimme should Le confirmed by She Contt of Caseation. The day of his execution, I repaired to his early at the prison, with M. Beandstain, a lilitinonary. I pointed out to bim the arcessitp of the sacrament ire penitenee, and reminded him of the promise hr bad nude so often to die n Christian. He heard me in ■iteuct, embraced we, end accepted the Coefemor I of. freed him. Ile confeseed twice brfore Intel% the prison. Mee ilia mown( arrivei is go N des*, be ilea became esirseseirepesk—she pairs's, of Ms cosatessuee,Thuslieve. Sion of its fl ressies. almost rendered hive a different look sestompordefrien to she essfield yt well se at. Be* riiis. He did wt Idl es} *yr did Disks use oraill atbilt .11 " I as, *soh peal 010Pive. T•or sere bumble slid eilialieullierrast. " " LAMBERT Illesire-Gemmil de Poitiers." (Journal/ des bekte ) Fasces Fuss.—lrtee per Carla. 'posed Si IS f. 711 e.; closed at 93f. GO c: ; Bank Stork 1,1155 T.—Neapolitan Fuse per Cents. 11111, r.—Excianore on Landon-0•• sientA,lls f. 35r.; tiree swaths, tts t 10 c.--(Coure Aufkiratitue, Oc -601019) TIII 1111. OCTOBER 2. News from Cephalonia and I;reveso Imes no doubt as to the capture of Suii. Famine forced it to astrreuder Sepiember It By virtue of the coptaulattran. Q,OOO Solicit, we►e permitted to go to the Moms in English weasels; they em barked in fact, but io place of carrying them to the Mores, the English disembodied them at Cephalonia on September 17th, ender the pre tence of putting them in quarantine, hot cer tainly to prrvritt them fro n uniting themselves with the ilikahltellta Of the Mores. By the capture of Suli, the Turks have the key to Epirus in their hands. TURIN, OCTOBER 10. The preparations making its every place indicate that Verona is to heroine the theatre or the moat itcpostog aud magnificent ►crun. BA YON N E PAPER!. "":4"- fi4YONNE, orrouen 13. The passage of couriers backwards end for went. through this city is incessant. A report has just beers spread with ►eference to letter. brought by one of the couriers which passed through this city this morniug on his way from Spain to Paris, that Gen. Mina had gained on the 2d, a victory at Virga (Berg►.) where he i■ stated to hese made dreadful carnage, and to have taken a great number of prisoners. We wa►rant thefalsehood of this news, which could not be brought by the express from Madrid, and which ii not mentioned by the letters from the frontiers as far as Vittoria and Sir fagots.. We have even letters from Urgel of the 7th, which do not speak of it. On the contrary, if we may credit the Gazelle of the Regency of the 6th, the Royalists were not st all afraid of their ad. ies, sad prepared to attack them. The Trappist arrived at Urgel on the 5111 ill of a fever. It is said that Merino had appeared again in the mountains of Sorin. The letters and papers from Madrid ire to the Bt h. The follo►ring are tome estructs : The report that Colonel Taibuenca and other offi cers, taken prisoners by the Royalists, had been in famously shot by theas,excited extreme indignation in the capital. Groups of people assembled in the streets, and wished to wreak their fury on the State prisoner. in confinement here. " Death to the Serviles!" cried some. " Let us kill them in the prisons," exclaimed others, " since the Judges Mill not 411, justice !" A group of tO O persona, among whorls were some Commkneroc, were observed collected at the Pusris del Sot, about right in the evening, threatening to go to the state prison, while another more conside rable hotly was hovering about. The suthorities, however, doubled the guard, and ordered the coot niandiug officer to repel force by force. Patrols.. were ordered to disperse the groups, which they did, and tranquillity was restored; this was on the sth. On the Gilt, the Municipality issued ►ued a proclamation which had a very good effect. It called upou the tine friends of liberty to be on their guard against perfidious intrigues tending to mislead some ardent and inconsiderate Patriots to the commission of excessm which would stilly their noble cause. The Asperrador of the Gth says, that there is rea ion to doubt the truth of the murder of Tabgenca mid the other officers, a• letters of a very ►ecent date from Ilarbitotro do not mention it. General Torrijos, and not Villacsinpu, is to succeed Es pinosa. 'flue Government has received very energetic complaints from the provinces, especially Biacay, Navarre, Atropin, and Catalonia, respecting the rxce►sea committed by the troops, which often treat the inhabitants as enemies. The Minister of War has sent a circular letter to the Military Comman ders, couched ii strong terms, to make them ►e sponsible fur the excespes committed by their soldiers towards Ins Majesty's peaceable subjects. Th. Editor of the Jou►nal the Indicador, of this capital, has been publicly attacked and aerionsly wounded, by an actor of the came of Casanova, whom lie had offended by ill article of theatrical ciiticisat. General Vives who is appolotosl Governor of the Havanna!), will have both the civil and military authority. The Government had determined to send the late Political Chief St. Martin into exile to Ma jorca, to withdraw him from the fury of his impla cable enemies, but he has been arrested and sisit to the State Prison. It is reported that the our., of the late Ministers is resolved on by the Martilleror, and that they may not escape from the capital, they are strictly watched, especially MM. Martine: de la Rosa and Pambley. The late news from the provinces of Catalonia, &c. have given greet satisfaction, and dispelled the alarms that were before felt. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 16. It was from Warsaw that orders were e tit to Ceunt Wittgenstein, General in Chief of the Rue elan *rev of the Soulit. for the new distribution of the metal •,erps bi l l whirls that army is compostil. the itamjchhus of it are not yet certainly known ; all that haii inetieisaed through private communica tions plumes at least no division will retire into the interior 4R - oasis, and that the corps will be distri buted in such a manlier is to be able to unite a fortnight, if circumstances should tcquire it. Only one corps will remain in Podolia. 1111(1 in BPS. parsbia only a divioion of infantry sad a corps of cossacks will be left. A recent letter from Belgrade highly commends the political conduct of the Paella of that city. It is asserted that hr has refused, with great firmne►s sad energy, to execute the orders which have been seat to him from time to time front Constsotinople to proceed to a general diasrming of the Servians. At any other time so formal a refusal to obey the orders of the Salta, would have cost him his head ; but the critical situation in wind' the Porte is placed hes ioduced it to give this Packs full powers to act as occasion rosy require. Such condescen sion on the pert of the Government is without pa rallel in the annals of the Ottoman Empire. On the id of this month • foreign merchant was arrested at Leipsic, who had at large magazine of cloths of the manufacture of the Netherlands. Ile is captain of a MM.!) vessel, wlau has been sought after by the police in Denmark ever since the year 1819. He hid stolen goods intrusted to him for conveyaace, and I persons have been consider able losers by his fraudulent practices. We continue to receive the Obsernwerr Fepognol. The number of August 1, which has come to us this morning, treats very ill the Bishop of Pampe lutes, who has retired to Bayoune ; it accuses him wish having taken with him three mules loaded with valuable effects and plate. " which he has 'Mks ies hie Cathedral." These are the very wont, of this liberal journal. The Court of Sardinia has lately proposed to Switzerland a Treaty of Commerce, the terms of which appear to be equally advaiitageous to both parties. The free port of Genoa, and the fine road. which the Sardinian Government has had made over the Alps to the sea, offer a most odim falcons channel for the exportation of Swiss manu facture. On the other side the Serdiniso States are equally in waist of Switzerland to dispose of their territorial produce. There is every meson to suppose that these paoposals will be favourably re. dived. The estsblishments of the minus ministerial departments are arriving here from the Hague. The Ministers of Justice. and the Interior have bees. here these two days. IN Maje.ty is expected on the 17:11 or 18th. There is every ►easos. to expect th.t Brussels will be extremely hs.:li.iest this winter. —( Brussels Papers, October IS.) COLOMBIAN LOAN. THE First HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND se this LOAN yin be paid °Dille FIRST DAY of NOVEMBER NEXT. The Holders of t►e Dividend War ranu are so prevent them fur examination at the Office of Ilesua. Harris& Gas►en, arid rooks, No. 3, Freeman's emir!, Cocainll. THE BRITIS 11 PRES S. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Ocrosza 23, 1822. A great depression has taken place in the price of the Colombian Loam. It has been caused by an apprehension that the Contractors on the part of the Columbian Government were not duly authorised to make it. A Proclamation, given in another part of our Pape►. which was received on Monday, has made this impression. The Contractors, however, maintain that it has nothing to do with the Loon, and have invited inspection of the authority upon which they hove acted. We lerstand that it bears the riguature of BOLIVAR, but we are not prepared to say that this alone will sitiefy the con dition in the Proclamation, ►r q uhing the previous express authority of the Colombian Government to the Louis. A letter from one of the most productive coun. ties in harm! says, " The generall thine of con versation throughout the country is the strange contradiction which it presents—every one is dis tressed in the midst of plenty. The farmers have no means to employ the working population. The tither, taxes, seed, and labour. amount to wore than the produce of the laud will sell for, without leaving • penny for rent ; so that the men of for tune. or owners of estates, must live on former savings or capital. Those blood-suckers, the mid dle-men, are totally ruineit ; 111101% of a heir under tenants are bankrupt, said running away with one or two years rent in smear." Out of evil, perhaps, limy come good ; and the ruin Of the middle-men, who are generally suppowd to have in • great measure caused the distress which has now fallen so heavily upon themselves, may give rise to au improved system. Extract from a private fetter from a British Offi cer, dated Corfu, September et :—" The Greek cause is now very uncertain. it has received a great blow by the surrender of the Sultotes, who, from the waist of water and provisions, have at length capitulated. The British Government in the lonian Islands have guaranteed them sin asylum at A•so, • mull harbour on the north ride of Cephalonia." • - -;—Bir this event the Turkish force of nearly 14,GuC mil is set at liberty fur other operations. . , nut Pais Papery of Saturday have arrived. T!, , i iseesonts in these Papers respecting the Spanish Ro l . alisti and i:onstitutionalists, like those With wtii we were so long amused respecting.the Turks ;Ili; Greeks, derive their colour and complexion from the political hiss of the writer.. b at s t a t es t h e , Mimi has Completely defeated the army of Burs: D'ExoLLES, who ha* taken refrigertt As, inrraecti, with • few officers of his stalk The Quelidienc, and the Film du Midi, on the contrary, *Men, that " MINA has been arrested by his own olikers soldiers, after so affair which he had foirglit will the !toyslists, and has been Liondocted to Patty« Inns, under • charge of cowardice and incapacity , Ilia army is also represented as having hens re , - pleitly "dislocated," and the insurrection is sd to have extended to Gallicio, and to have pl-actd Commis in the possession of the rebels. There contradictory sister:Dents destroy each other, and for nothing. The course of a few day* mey be t.\. pectrd to bring authentic intelligence upon the subject. . Dutch Papers to the will instant have arrived. The KING was expected on the 16:ti at Antwerp, where the most extrusive preparations were made for his reception. The following is an extract from the Piedmontere Go:eiie of the loth inst. : " TURIN, OCTOBER 10. " Recent letters from the Mores say, that the situation of the Greeks becomes daily worse, sod that in a riuile action near Napoli di Romanis they had left 5,000 men in the Geld of battle. " A letter Iron* Verona ►acs, that the Crown l'riuce of Austria, Prince Leopold of Naples, the Archduchess his consort. and the Duke of Cala bria, are expected in that city." We have received Bayonne Papers of recent dater. Tilt"- announce a victory gained by Ninth on the 'id, but it does nut appear entitled to guy credit. Three extensi►e distilleries in Cork, which were to have commenced working Isla week, have sud denly abandoned their intention. The large capital employed in these expensive establishments thus lira unproductive, and the families of the nume rous working people belonging to them are left destitute of bread. This is no inconsiderable sum. %lotion of the distress already prevalent in that part of the country, and has excited much attention and inquiry. It is ascribed to the exercise of an inqui sitorial poorer by the Board of Excise over these establishment►, which, though autho►i.ed by the law, the proprietors confider oppressive ■od anju nous to their interests. We gave an account on Monduy of the capture of a posse of gamblers at the west end of the town. We this day give au account of soutber'captove off the same sort of gentry, made in the same quarter lust evening. For the alarnsiug growth , of th a ruinous practice we are indebted to one French, friends. May we be permitted to have that we have not to attribute the growth or smother more detestable vice to their isstercowite with this country. The Doke of Wet.t.itiovuti. we regret to qty, still continues rather in • delicate state of health. though it is to he hoped that a change of air may be attended with favourable eflivta. The most marked attention has been paid to our distiuguished countryman since his arrival at Vienna, aud the in habitants generally have manifested an earnest soli citude about him. All the first official Itersoaagea in the city, both civil acid military, have waited upon him with respectful etiquette; and the Ea -I'F ItOR himself, before leaving the capital. ;,rove directions that nothing should be wanting whicb could mark the high estimation in which his IMPE RIAL MAJESTY holds the Hero of Waterloo.--• Peening Paper.) Bon LOGS atilt•MEß, OCTOBER 17.---(Extiacs of a private letter.) --.4 An order came down from Paris this morning for the further imprisonment of Mr. BOW RING here as secret, and apprising him that he is to prepare forthwith for Isis trial. The charge against him is for being the bearer of letters which have a treasonable tendency. A friend of mine. who has seen one of the songs, which were found in Mr. B.'s possession, says that it was ad dressed to the soldiery, and that it is of • very vio lent character, It is not known yet when the trial is to come on. The tardiness of crown proceedings in this country will probably defer it for • month, if not six weeks. It is supposed that it will take place at Boulogne, where Mr. BowitiNet is: but it is. perhaps, more probable that it will be 'emeriti to Paris." Lord LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR of tte Exr min ER have determined to submit to Parlia ment, us one of their first measures of Finance, a plan for converting the old Four per Cent. Annui ties into Three and a Half per Cent. The rollir of a similar operation with respect to the Fives I !' t year occasions this experiment--(Evening Poi ,• • We hear with surprise and astonishment is the present intention of Ministers to de!,•, the - :netting of Parliament until February, mileis wine unexpected uccurrenceshould in the mean time uc , cannon a change in their determinstion.—(/did ) THE FONDS. —The market yesterday was look ing very steadily, but rather improting: Con sofa were 821 for lire Account. and 8213 for Money ; Reduced, 81 #; 31 per Cent. ; New 4 per Cents. 1021 i; Old ditto, 9S 991; Long Annuities, 24) 13-161. Foreign Stocks: N e w Spanish, 741 73 ; Russian, 901; Neapolitan. " 81 : 82 ; Peruvian. 871 88 871 ; Colombian, 9i31 93; Prussian, 91 ; I)anish,-91.