The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

PRICER OF CORK.

Mika

~ 4. I 2. d .
40 5 I 46 10

r-,

.

Weekly &gem of she Average Pnc, of &Risk. Core.
Winchester Messere, as received (rows the loaprctors in
the respective Marisiese Osiers anii Times ow England and
Wales, from which she Prices that kisser. Impurtalio•
are colculeted...4lepteseber 48, 18112.

NAPLES.

a. d. I a. ft.
t 4 4 . :6 10

MXTRACT FROM A Pamirs LETTRR, DATED

sEptimata 18411.

" Lail Sunday the annual procession and mili-
tary parade of riedegrusta took place. About eight
thousand Austrian troops, in timeliestt condition
end order, tuned the Cora of Chimp ; and shout
lour thousand of the new Neapolitan army oen!
also under arms.

" The King. the Royal IrsenTlt, and the heads ot-
the Court repaired from the Royal Palace to uir
Church of L. MadonDA di Piedegrotta at five
o'clock. p. m. His Majesty appeared in good health.
-The Prince of Hesse klombouri, Crovetisoe of the
Mace of Naples, went by the ride of the royal car-
riage on horteback.
" On Monday the trial of the Montiforte de-
serters. and the beginners if the late resolution.
was terminated, and sentence of death was pro-.
trounced against thirty-one individuals. Ott the
sentence being read, the prisoners were immediately
stripped of their bandkerchitts, bracer, sod every
thing that could have furnished them the weal,.
of destroying themselves ; they were then fet-
tered (they had not been before ironed), and
carried down to the condemned cells. The
agitation which ensued in town may be easily
imagined ; massy of the persona are either distin-
guished by birth or connexion,. or by the rank they
have held in the army, and all of them extensively
acquainted here ; though it was imagined that so
many would not be executed ; and though some
were recommended by the Court to the Royal
clemency, still it was uncertain to what number
life would be grouted, or who would be the persona
inch sided.

" o.s Tuesday most distressing scenes took place
—the fathers, mothers, wives, children, and rela-
tions and (tirade of the condemned, were flying
every where were there woe influence; the Prince,
the Prince►•. Madame Parton., the King's wife,
the Ministers, &c. mew besieged during the
whole day. The King shut himself up in his
apartments, and would admit no one. In the
est g the Council met in the Palace to des
tide on the fate of the unhappy mete. A letter
was sent to Court by General Frinionr, with the cols•
tents of which we are of cosine unacquainted, but
which is mid very generally to have reedy lois-
enced the decision. The Council broke up by coo•
demising to thole General Wilkins Pepe, Col. de
Contilles, Alitsithini. and Capectio, the two Priests
of Nola, end besslensrite Morelli end Silvans. The
commutation of the pun.shtneut or the others is
out yet made public, but it is believed that its of
the men of mpg consequence (among whom are
glinted Colour!. 'rupee. sad Cetentless°. mid the
Marquis C • ) will be condemned to the Elias..
Mk of the island of Tavi:oano (afters General
Pepe posted some time for a looser political
offence), fur twenty years, end that the whet. will
be sent to the galley. and to the hat:ears fords,
for terms of 20 and 25 yeses.
" As Pepe, de Courtlhr„!nisi, end Capon+
cio, escaped elver the r►verses on the fruotteress the
sentence could only lee executed on Muielli end
wadi. tlle- Wednesday mot these two were (ace.
cording t• the sestoen used with cooehreined person►)
put ono as cuppala or little church, where they
passed the night iutrounded by priests ; the hostel•
of the !dace, emit the nee► approach of death, .eerie
ass impression on Silvatt, who listened teethe priests,
coiefeesed himself, owl received the Settlement of
the Catholic Chervil. Alumni, however, renisieeet
obdurate ; he expressed his disbeleef of the dew.
Wows of the Church and his contempt of tea
Winters, and would not attend to their extremes
tedious. About seven o'clock on l'hurstkey morn.
lug they were conveyed to the pierce of elect'.
niwide of the Porta Captious, a few paces
floes the prison, as they were sentenced to suffer
wish the shin. igotemeinia, like parricide.; their
eyes were bound, their faces covered with black
crape veils ; a robe of coarse black stuff wee
thrown over their bodies, sud their shoes and stock.

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ings were taken aff. They walked firmly to -the
guillotine; a priest, with a liege crucifix in his
hand, walked by the side of each; when they as.
ended the scaffuld, Siheti knelt down on the stem,
listened to the instructions of his Confiesor, sod
acknowledged the justice of his sentence ; hot Mo—
re-Ili remained standing, firmly refusing to listen to
tie, Priest, saying • lie wants to deceive me;' and
when the Confessor renewed MS exhortations, with
the words God is just,' Morelli answered, God
11.1 i not been just to me in this busigess ; I here
always been au honest man, and now I am to the
like a villain.' Both thelinforttatiste men met their
fate very resolutely and calinly. The body of 'do.
was, its consequence oflits impenitence, refused
Cbsistian

CONSTANTINOkg, lIIPTEMBER G.

Yesterday Lord Strangford commenced his lung-
determined journey to Victim'. More than two
months ago he informed the Mailmen; of the Porte
that lie hail received permission from his Court to
go to Vienna about the time of the COngresst and •
also, that after the long and important conference of
J.itly 17, lie would have left Constantinople, had not
the wish to coMpleie several commissioos subse-
quently received detained hum. The intelligence
which retched hint in the latter end of August, mode
him, however. resolve no longer to postpone his jam.-
nev. tie applied to the Porte for a conference,
before he should set out. Though this request in-
volved some difficulty ou account of the proximity
of the less Festival of Batten.), a cciderence with
the Reis Effendi was nevertheless fixed for the
ir'th, the day before the commencement of the fee-
tiv•l —a courtesy which 'Lrird Strangford accepted as
a' mark of personil regard shown to himself.—
Shortly before the period of his dejsarture he re-
cetera the inelaticholy intelligence of the death of
the Marquis of Lotirlonderr) : but much as this
event affected him, he would out alter his determi-
nation. fie assured the Ottoman Ministry that his
ainenie would be of very short duration. lie hoped
to arrive at Vieuna betweeu the Until and 24th of the
present mouth.
Lind Strangford's last conferences wii!) the Rsis
Effendi were highly important : and in the detailed
report drawn up by hitu, contains the most instruc-
tive information rfepecting the events of the present
Moment, the situation of the Turkish Empire, the
relations of the Porte with the Powers of Europe,
and a number of other subjects on which the most
perverted and unreasouable ideal appear to ereveil
in foreign countries.
Within the last week the (reeks who are here
have been again occupied with rumours of victories.
They speak df the return of the insurgent Senate to
Argot, of great defeats sustained by the Turks in
the Mores, &c. Of these events, however, we have
us little information from coy credible source as we
formerly had font. Weeks previously of the 'fisbri-
ces•d battle of Thermopylae. We only knoW this
much—that the Turkish Government considers the
conquest of the Mores as completed, and manifest
this conviction not only by their declarations but by
their measures. They rely also not a little on the
further consequences of the system of moderation
which has hitherto with great prudence been fol-
lowed by Chourschid Paella. Orders are duly
transmitted to him to spare no labour and no sacrt-
fcelf he can thereby avoid the further shedding of
blond. The Minister also seizes every opportunity
which presents itself to represent to the foreign Am-
hausd'urs that to follow tins course is the great
object of their endeavours, and the earnest wish of
the Sultan.

On the 30th a considerable train of artillery, with
a large supl•ly of ammunition, departed for Eize-
fum. Iu tlitit qoarrer the Persian! have ircently
obtain: (I considerable advantages over the Turkish
troops, commanded by Jelaladdin Pacita. These
advantages are the consequence of the defection of
Selim Paella, a Kurdish rebel, who, on the condi-
tion of receiving his pardon, had promised to join
the Turkish army with 15,000 men, but who, in-
stead of fulfilling his engagement, went over to the
Pe-sians.

Within theme few days 24 ianiorniev who, on their
return born Moldneia, had committed great dewy-
kiatiol:s and burned several hotibeg, acre executed.

DREADFUL EARTHQUAKE AT ALEPPO.

Together with the above intelligence, we have re-
ceived, says the Austrian Observer, the calamitous
news of an earthquake in Aleppo. A letter from
Constantinople, dated September 3, drscrihrs this
event in the folios, ing manner:—" Aleppo, one of
the most beautiful cities of the Ottoman Empire,
has been visited by an earthquake, resembling those
which) hid waste Lisbon and Calabria in the last
century. The fast ■nd must severe shock occur-
red on the 13th of August, ulit,ut len in liar even-
ing, sad in►taitly buried thousands of the
inhubi-
tants under the ruins of their elegant mansions of
stone, some of which deserve the haute of palaces.
Sellers! other shocks succeeded, and even on the
Jiiih shoat were still experienced, some of which
were revere. Two-thirds of the houses of this po-
pulous* city are in ruins, mid Moog with them in
immense quantity of valuable goods of all kinds
irony Persia and India have been destroyed.

" akrxording to the first accounts of ibis event,
which through e!srm may have been exaggerat,d,
the 'bomber of the sufferers memos to from 25 to
30,000. Among them is one of the brat men in
the city, the Imperial Consul-General, the Cheva-
lier Esdrits Von l'iFcotto. Having escaped the
danger of being buried uoder the ruins of his own
house, he hastened with some of Ilia family towards
the gate or the city ; but as he was passing a Khan,
a new shuck occurred, and a wall.fall damn which
buried him and those with him. Tartars who have
arrived from Damascus report that they saw the
v.iole population of Aleppo encamped ill the envi-
rons. They state that several other towns in the
Pachalat of Aleppo and Tripoli, particularly An-
teach and Luodicea, have bean destroyed by this
earthquake. The Captain of ■ French ship al►o
has reported that two rod.' at the tune of the earth-
quake had arisen from the sea in the neighbour.
hood of Cyprus, which is almost trader the Baffle
latitude sa Aleppo.

r. As soon as the Arabs and the Bedouins of the
Syrian desert obtained ir.formatiou of the calamity
which hod befallen Aleppo, they hastened in hordes
to exercise their trade of pluoder iu dist amoebae
stave. &hum Paths, however, drove then beck,

•
and also executt•d several Janissaries who had cont-
mined depredations Emma the dead and ruins.
Ga The greit number of unburied bodies in this
extremely hot period of 16 veer, has produerd pea-
titcnusl eftiovis,• and• obliged the unfortunate in-
habiiAnts to seek for rrfitge in some remote dia.
trici."—(Ausfriun Observer, Aeptember 9.3

• Th► r.mh►r of house* of This cily is stated at 40,000,
and of ibe iiihsinisiais at 200,000.

FRANK FORT PAPERS.

FRANKFURT, ISEPTEatBER 427.
The Alf.;venteine Zeitung, of Augsburg, and se-
veral other newspapers, have published under a re-
cent dale, a pretend, ti letter stated to have been,
wrineo frosts the frontiers of Russia, in which it is
said, that i.i the second Russian army, commanded
by Count IVittgensteiti, and especially in the divi.
awn under Ge'lend OrlOff, a focus of revolutionary
intrigues had been discovered, and that its conse-
quence of some seditious nsuvriorots General Or-
loff laid been removed ; that two iegiments of his
division hid been cashiered ; and that many officers
as well as soldiers haul been sent to Siberia.

We are authorised officially to contradict these
statement., the absurdity of which is in itself a
sufficient refutation. The subversive principles
which, to the scendal and inisfortuneof Europe, have
made soldiers betray their oaths and their duties,
Wee never soiled the polity of military honour in
Russi■. The circumstances stated by the Augsburg
Paper have never happened.
Every day and every a here a division is seen to
be transferred to the commend of another General,
fur reasons so natural sod intelligible that it is need-
less to dwell on therp. This happened to the divi-
sion Orloff six months ago. It is now tinder an-
other General, but the causes were different fro►n
what malevolence relates. None of ►he regiments
of that division has been dissolved—all have re-
tained their former irgaiiisation, and the sutipiCittria
which Journals have attempted to excite, cannot
•beet either the troops composing this corps or the
General Officer who commanded them, or any of the
armies of his 51iijesty the Emperor of All the
Itussi •

♦IENNA, SEPTIMBLB 21.
!Satanism', 83 ; Bask Shares, 861.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 2.

Intelligence has heeo received from Vienna of the
25th last : " The Emperors had made no change in
their determination of setting out on the lit or 2d
of October at the latest for Verona. The Viscount
De Montmorency, it appears, will accompany their
Majesties to Verona, where his Excellency will re-
main for some time previous to returning to Paris."
On the 23,1 of September a courier was dis.
patched from Vienna to the Duke of Wellington,
to inform his Grace that he ihnuld repair to
Munich, by which the Sovereigns will puss on their
way to Verona.

A telegraphic dispatch from Strasburg announces
that Caron underwent the execution of his sentence
yesterday (October I.) A small detachment of the
g arr eson and an immense concourse of spectators
were present ut the execution.
Letters (tom Strasburg, of September 2s, state,
that the King of Pitissis, travelling under the
name of Count Ittippin, was expected to arrive on
the following day in that city.
Baron Pasquier passed through Milan on the 21 st
ult. on his way to V• nice.
Fiend' Funds—• Five per Cents. 92 1. 70 C. ;
Bank Stock, 1,652. f. 50 (..

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, SEPTEMBER 22.

(EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)

The Deseamisados are enraged at the success of
the Royalists ; not being able to conquer them,
they revenge themselves upon the unfortunate
wretches who are iu their power. The sacred cha-
racter of the Ministers of the Gospel does trot
protect them. A venerable Cure was shot at
Ronda, and two others were about to undergo the
same fate. The papers intercepted on the 7th
have been lodged sir the archives of the Regency.
They &hew the connexion which subsists between the
Freemasons and the Commarte►os, by means of which
our enemies hope to overturn the throne sod the
altar ; the latter complain that the public mind in
the Peninsula is not favourable to them ; it is also
stated that the Queen is very ill. that it is thought
she has been pi:lsom-El, and that in tire opinion of
the physicians she cannot live two months longer.

VIENNA. SEPTEMBER 22.

It is not as yet known when the Duke of Wel-
lington will arrive. However, rivet), thing iserrang-
ed for gising him • brilliant reception. The most
contradictory reports are in circulat;on relatively to
the illness of the Duke, which has prevented him
from arriving at Vienna at the time he had at first
calculated.

BAIONIVK PAPERS.

BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER 29.

The mail from Madrid his not yet artised, and
we cannot, therefore, state any thing new from that
city. We can however confirm the en►ire rout of
• the Defenders of the Faith in the three provinces
of Biscay, who mutt have lost all hope of ever rally-
ing again, for the Constitutionalists pursue with
unremitting ardour even the scattered remains.
The Journals of Toulouse have gives an account
of s rivery gained by Baron d'Erulles, General in

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1822.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Pipers
from Brossets to the 3th inst. The Duke of
WELLINGTON arrived at Carisrohe on the
lust, on his way to Congress. The following are
extracts:—

CARLSRUHE, SrPTEMBEIt 2G.

Ilia Grace the Duke of lVellitigion snivel here
yrbterday afternoon, and immediately proceeded to
LIIMSbIII7., to ply his respects to her Majusty the
Queen Dowager of Wirtemberg.

ScIIAFFITAuSrii, irpTE6IIIER 19.

During the course of the month several superior
officers of the Swiss troops, who have served in
Spain, have arrived in Switzerland. Those among
them who had desired leave to retire entirely front
the service, in order to pass the remainder of their
lives in their own country, are to receive a pension
equal to half their pay : all those who choose to re-
main in Spain, are to have places according to their
rank in the Spanish regiments.

FRANKFORT, lIFPTFMBER 28.
Their Rnysl Ilighneo.ses Prince IVilliaai and
Chalks of Promia have arrived here to-day.

The restoration of the Order of Malta is aga;ti
spoken ars likely to be proposed to the Congress
at Verona. It is thought the proposal will be sup-
ported by the King of Naples and the Plenipoteus
tiary of the Pope ; sod in order to interest the great
Powers in favour of the Order, it is intended to offer
the Grand Matster►hip to an Austrian Ai claluk...
The most difficult point would he to hind a resi-
dence for the Knights ; the island has been bong
since in the possession of the English, which the
British Government is certainly tint inclined to
part with on account of its importance in the Medi-
terranean.

The Prince flnyal of Bavaria left I.Vartzburg on
the 24th for Munich, whence lie will go to
l'egun•ce, where the Emperors of Russia sod
Austria ore ex iterted.

The Paris RIMS up to Endsy have arrived.
The Gazette de France states that the Emperors
adhered to their th-terminalion to set out from Vi-
enna for Verona on the 1•t or 2d instant it the
latest, and that oil the 23i1 last a couner was
dispatched from Vienna to the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, requesting hl, Grace to proceed to
Munich, through which they meant In pass on
their way to Verona. Their linperisl Majes-
ties expected to reach that place on the 151 h,
sod the d.ltberatir•na, it is presoaked, would

.commence immediately after their arrival. the
following places were assigned for the principal
personages attending Congress, during their resi-
dence in Vetona t—The Emperor ALRIAMIDER, the
palate Canossa ; the King of PRUSSIA, the palace
Sarego ; the King of NAPLES, the palace Emili;
the King of SARDINIA, the palace Geresti ; MARIA
LOUISA, the Duchess of Parma, the palace Pee-
versa; the Grand Duke of TvecAat, the palace
Marione ; the Duke of NIODENA, the palace Mos-
coni ; Prince NIETTERNICH, the palace Castellani;
Count .NESsELRODC, the palace Portalnpi ; the
Duke of tXtu.ttscrox, the palace Guglienzi ;
Cardinal GONSALVI, the episcopal palace ; and
Viscount COATE•UDRIAND, the palace G..27.a1J.
It is remarkable that no residence is engaged for
the Emperor of A urrat A.
The execution of CARON took place at Stras-
burg on the Ist instant.
A letter from Bourdesux of the 27th nit. states,
that the publication there of the Royal Ordinance,
by which the Sanatory Cordon is converted into an
" A rtny of Observation," Inid caused a rise in the
value of provisions, and all articles requisite fur the
supply of au. army. It is added, that orders bed
been issued by the French Government fur the
purchases of grain and forage in several .depart-
melds of the South of France. The Ilth military
division, which formed no part of the Sanatory
Cordon, is added to the Army of Obseivation.
On the subject of the pretended victory of the
Royalist party in Navarre, commanded by the
Baron IYEROLLES, over the Constitut onalists, the
Cunsiiiktionnel observes, that " on comparing dates,
and other circumstances, it is easily perceived that
this is one of the thoussiid lies, which the certainly
that it will be refuted to.rnorrow dues not prevent
certain journalists Iron publishing to-day."
The Five per cent. Consols closed on Thursday
at 92 1: 85 c.

B.tynnne Papers to tlie 30th of September arrived
last night. They confirm the accounts of the
complete rout of all the Defenders of the Faith in
the province of Liicay, and contradict the report of
the victory of Baron d'EaoLLes over a division of
the constitutional army.

The Editors of the French Jou►nals announce,
as inserted by desire, that "General Burros hav-
ing ceased to belong to the loyal Swedish Order of
the Sword, his name has been erased from the list of
the knights of that Order."
A letter from 'rangier, of the 26,1 i of August,
sav—" We have had in sight, for these last four
days, a French squadron, composed of one 74, a
brig, and a small vessel. .Yrsterday being the
birth-day of the King of FRANCE, it fired a royal
salute at Cape Spartel, which surpris.d the Moors
of the !maintain', who su'pected a hititlin4 co the.
coast, so that the French Minister was forced to
explain the motive, in order to undeceive them."
Advice's frein Gibraltar of the 13th ult. stdte,
that part of the 1,600 troops which were to embark
at Algesiras for Catalonia had already sailed, and
that the rest would probably follow oil the next
day, with the exception of between Q or 390 men
of the Xeres militia, who had deserted with their

I'I.YIanUTII, OCTOBER 3.—The transfer of the
Packet Estahlidunent from the Postmaster-General
to the Board of Admiralty, nod the removal of the
Falinniith packets to this port, will prove a men-
sonr considerable iistrreq and benefit to this
place. Captain FULLERToa, and smother Mem-
ber of the Trinity House, have been engaged
during this week in giving dircctions for the build.
Mg of a light-house our the west end of the Break-
water, and the laying down moorings for• the ac-
commodation of the Packets. The Aisusand Nevo-
bitionaire are breaking up. The crew of the
Ric/turd. UURST, fr,,rn Portsmouth for Jersey, have
landed here, that velo,rl having been run down and
sunk, on Thursday night last, by the ilarriet,
64 R9oN, bound to Genoa.

Yesterday setinight the Myrmidon. sO, Capt.
I.EFKeorrived at Purnmauutli Goo' the coast of Afit-
ea
(havitig hero rtlievril by the ('yrene, 20, Captain
PERCY GRACE), to be paid off; for which purpose
went ii:to hat hour oh Friday. She Irft Stern!
ll.euor ou the 17 n, Giiree 23:1, and Port Prays
27th July, and S. Viiiceat'a (Cape Verd.) 3J
August.,

Saturday morning' the Actire frigate, Captain A.
KING. sailed from St. 11,Irsi'd for &14cleira and J 4.
mates, taking HENRY VAITCH. Esq. Constal.Gene.
rul in the former iSidltd. and Commissintikr CHAS.
ROSS, C.B. and fdrudy, to the later.—She will re-
turn home again directly.

"On Thursdiy the Circassian, ‘Y ASIE, arrived at
Portsmouth from the Downs, embarked passengers,
and vatlrd on Friel} morning for Bengal. On
Friday the Surrey, RAINE, stiiird with 150 convicts
firm' our hulk*, for Botany Bay ; and the Are/rasa,
Ay LEV, fur the Cape. The Woodford, for
Madras and Bengal, to embark passengers, was ex-
prefer! yeiderday.

We hear that a shameful riot took place at nett-
-I.rd, on Monday night, ugaimt Lord CIANBOKNII.
Thr IMO ticulars haat not yet reached us.—(Windsor
Itxpress.)

Ou Saturday last the /inn brig, REDHEAD, mat-
ter, ignited at Shorthorn Irons Archangel, with •
cargo of deals, battens, end plank., fur Mr. &rot-
WELL, timber-Me/I:lnuit, of Brighton. This is the
first ship which ever arrived on the coast of Sus ea
from Archangel, and is au instance of the increasing
trade of this wail.

On Tuesday Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rutted Mr.
HUNT in Ilchester Gaol, to congratulate him upon
his approaching liberation, which will hike plaice on
‘Vedue,clay, the 30th inst. The Hun. Baronet
parsed through Ilchester with his faintly on his way
from Sidmouth to view the curiosities at Funthill.
From thence he proceeded to Bath in his road to
Fluent:lrk, iu Derbyshire, where he is going to co.
joy the pleasures of the chase.

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