The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-30 00:00:00

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—.....ta from Coastaatiasple Pe-
expres9 ore to the 49th December.

Ferret:Z. 7zubssi!he dve
.
ef the King's ships. The
nest cloy he was trailed by the diplomatic body.
Yesterday he ntolinianoed his arrival to the Porte by
the First Interpreter, M. Joisannin, and the First
Secretary of Legation. M. Arlene". To-day he
received the formal vi.it. et the Inteignoter of the
POAIF •04 the Present/1: It* frefill.tbe Porte on
tech occasions.
• "The Porte hes received the following intelligence
from Bagded:—The Persian.; 'have entirely ceased
hadditiee, and tonne -may be considered as con-
cluded betyreert the two Powers. This notice was
loretoglitlg.• Tartar, who left Bagdad se the tOth
Pilamtmlbested•Thre Persian troops had repeatedly
ite'iflis nearest that city, but had al-
ways bees repulsed with loss by the Pioche'. troops.
!loth *OA lies!), of this state of war, without any
object, Wiwi hod continued for • eeasiderable
time, joyfully 'ircepied the mediation of • Sheik,
who is highly esteemed by the 'larks of that Pon-
vince, and also by Schahsade Mshomed Ali Mina,
Governor of Kermanshah. An amicable arrange-
ment, removing every misunderstanding, was im-
mediately concluded, according to which the two
Poch.. of the Cards are nut to be removed
ipm their posts. Abdullali Podia will remain in
Ilsolirnanje, and Mohamed Pache in I:oi•Sanschak.
utter of them can be removed from his post or
dessesed without the joint consent of the Pacha
d and the Governor of Kermaushsh. The
Prosiians engaged immediately to leave the Otto.
man territory. and to make good without delay the
damage they had done. According to later ac.
Amos, Maimed Ali Mirza bad fallen ill, and was
able to sign the Convention with the Poch§ of
dad. and his first Minister was obliged to do it.
'• This circeinstance, and the extraordinary haste
irhich the persian troops made their retreat.
OM NSW credit to the report that the Prioor. who
keLoisikkzed as the rest author sod promoter of
hostilities with the Pike, was really deed. Aet-
*thell to the 9.l4ttetelleites the ekieel "4"
is raged dreadfully jg Wept "sentries, eed espe.
dolly in &liras. Mem thee 7.000 penes. have
leers victims in a few days to this pestilential die.
order : among them were the mother, several cbil.
deers, and unsay other relation,, serval., and slaves
'tithe Sehahasole /fiaboated Ali Milne,"
A report is generally spread, Net Ali Pee)* has
at length sank wider the Queeppeiiiiier, that the
Castle of Jimmie* hes been felted* atoms, end
tlsst Ali Peelehitl• ibis news 404 DS seas to
deserve mach credit.

The accounts which "ft waived yesterday frees
the south of Ireland concerning the affray between
Lord WINTRY'S petty of the military and the
peasantry, relieve the previous statements from much
of the perplexity which seemed to belong to theca.
They are still move satisfactory in removing a very
conaiderable shore of exaggeration, and in divest-
ing the nobappy circumstance of a scene of bar-
barous atrocity that was gratuitously introduced
into the first represeotation of the occurrence. It
will be recollected that a soldier of the 39th re-
giment was said to have been killed by the peasant.,
and that his head, severed from his body. was borne
upon a pike in savage triumph by his assassins. It
was true that the soldier unfortunately fell s vic-
tim to his rashness, io advancing too far in front of
bis party ; but his death was instantly revenged
by that of two of his murderers, seed 1110.411114 BA 11..
TAY, in his account of the affair. is silent upon the
subject of the decapitation, we may fairly per.
sume that the original statement was in this parti-
cular devoid of truth.

Lord BA N TRY'S engagement with the insurgents,
or White Boys, was so • far serious, that upon the
part of the insurgents there were several persons
killed and wounded. Major CA !TRIM, of the
39th, reports the killed alone at twelve men; but
we
cannot very clearly see that there was any cool
siderable assemblage of the insurgents, arthey'het
called, presious to Lord BANTRY'S arrival its.
fatal pass of the Glen. Ilia Lordship says, " Oa
being informed that the pass of the Glen was in
the possessiou of the White Boys, and haring seve-
ral iuformationa sworn before me and °tiler Magi-
strates against those persons who catmints! the
late outrages here, and for illegal assembly, I call-
ed in Major CARTHEW," &c. From this passage
in his Lordship's letter, which certainly does not
convey his sentiments in the clearest and most ele-
gant manner, we collect that the purpose of this
expedition was to clear the pass of the Glen, and to
arrest some persons who were charged with some
previous offence,. The Noble Lord effected his
first object, sod had actually passed the Glen
without encountering au enemy, when he sud-
denly heard horns sounding on the mountains.
The sounds probably alarmed the Noble Lord,
for we find him immediately retreating. “ The
White Boys," he says, " on our return back,
kept firing. and Major CARTS/1W received them
in the very best manner." liow.4l4:Tords
kept friar can be applied to the eggreraiorta of

the White Boys, we unmet clearly understiad
these words would certainly imply that the White
Boys were well provided with fire-arms, whereto it
is stated that there was but one gun in the pee_
semioo of the whole party. The second purpole of
Lord BANTRY'S expeditie not octal to have
been attempted, but it iOrmseeedingly probable
that it was the oppearawee of a military force is the
Glen, and !!,,eapieioo upon the part of the pea.
sentry that mem project was in contemplltic,
against the safety of their friends or relatives, that
drew them from their homes or fields to attack the
King's troops. We fear that there is among Its.
rime, of a certain temper and cast of nnini in
Ireland, no idea of trying to conciliate the pm.
sentry in the disturbed districts. The system ,
dregooning the refractory people is much nurse
familiar to them, and requires in its execution fat
less discretion and trouble then one of redden,
sod clemency. The conseqssenees of so ifijudieiee,
a mode of treatment are found in the absence if
all confidence on the part of the peasantry in Mei,
superiors, end in the spirit of rankling hostility
towards the institutions of the ermairy, which sent.
Mortally bursts into action like the smouldering
Ira of Etas. An individual sot acquainted with
the habits of the lower orders of the people of
treleod would wonder at the ready credulity wits
which they will receive the most absurd report's(
evil designs against their liberties and lives. 4
travelling pedler could with ease, by framing as
ingenious lie, throw a large district into confnios.
It is not long since the mass of the Roman Catholic
peasantry of the south were firmly impressed sitli
a belief that the Presbyterian inhabitants of the
worth were devoutly preparing to invade them mid
cut their throats; sod it is well known that as sp.
prehension of this nature bad an extensive influence
in giving to the rebellion of 1798 the glassy
tinge of a religious war. We cannot pretend is
say what effect the taking of the late census issy
have produced upon the minds of the peasantry,
but we have been assured, that on the ',revises
occasion of numbering the people, many of them
were firmly persuaded that it wee preparaiory to
some dangerous scheme which bid their injury for
its object.
The affray between Lord BANTRY and the pre.
sants called into action the Magistrates and Gra.
demen of fileerooln, bet the account was intersect
which represented Captain Ftract.anauce es hay.
hog commaaded the party which proceeded from
Macrame to reconnoitre the insurgents: this pl.
ant rilliter was at that time on active duty in au-
Ohm pert of the country.

A popular commotion io Ireland is uniformly Oh
companied by attacks upon snail coaches. Tie
mail coach between Cork and Maeroein wig attacked
and plundered on Thursday last, but the a.il bugs
fortunately escaped. The Ere-ano of the gaud
were probably the chief object of this attack, bet
we lament to find that the coachman guard
unmeseverely wounded, some of the passengers
treated, cud the coach destroyed. On the mine
iisy there was a ikirmish between these robbers sod
qi large party of troops from Macroom, in which
eighty men of the rifle brigade are said to have dose
fearful execution. We should mourn as sincerely
as soy persons the loss of human lives, bat there is
humanity in wishing that • terrific example world
be early made of these deluded miscresots who
disturb the public peace. It Is humanity to the
great body of the guilty themselves, as such so
event would in all probability deter them from
further pursuing a career attended with effects so
awful ; but with respect to the nation at large, it
implies a feeling of mercy in the most extended
setae. At the same time we may express a hope
that the mashy shall not be unnecessarily irri-
tated mod driven into acts of rebellion. Acts of
severity may be necessary is particular imamate*,
mud they who dare to oppesr in arms ought to be
crushed at once by the active exercise of nithiery
power; but in reference to the general welfa►e of
the kingdom, •od to the future hopes of its pas.
quillity, it would be wise sod merciful to conciliate
as much as possible the feelings of the people, ■ud
to inspire them with some degree of confidence is
the benevolent disposition of their rulers.

Yestenloy befog the Anniversary of his MAJES•
TT'S Accession to the Throne, the morning war
sphered in with the ringing of hells, and at ohe
o'clock the Park and Tower pins were fired.

Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, a ehir-t
Ccu •cil was held ut the Foreign Office, w 11...5-ing-street,
ing-street, which was attended
This Earl ef darrewbe, the Earl of Weetwelsed, the
Earl of !Liverpool, the ataareller of the Exch.:rem the
Margete el Lemlooderry, Mr. Peel, Earl Rettrarot, Mr. 15-
Immo, Mr. Wpm, Yaceaut Sidotooth, Mr. B. Bathers*,
Lord Moryboruegb, ace.
The Council continued in deliberation till about
half-past tour.
Last night Mr. SILTICIITER left town with dis-
patches for Holland.
Private letters from Paris state, that relents of
movement* in several parts of the ibist ulid path
of France were prevalent in that city. Brest Val
said, in the begiuning of the week, to hare beta the
scene of a conspiracy ; Rochelle wit describedeo
participating ; and a telegraphic dispatch is said.
on Friday, to have announced that a ronveineot had
taken place at Toulon, in which the garrison and
the Beet had joined the people. Thee rumorn
had probably their origin at the Stock Esilainge.