The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN IN T E LLIGNI4tV.

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11A1110U11014A11JL
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Mow TIN FRONTIRRS OF MOLDAVIA. MAY le.
According to letters from Jassy of the 12th inst.
the Greeks arrive in greet numbers at Grilses.
On the 21st and 22d April two ships arrived there,
which brought forty cannon, 2,000 muskets, 2,000
tubers, and other military store,. . •
The same accoonts say that Ali Pacha bad de-
feated the Turks *sent against him, and was ad-
vancing towards Thinly.
FROM THI TURKISH reostmee, MAT 15.
An unauthenticated amount states, that the
Turks have occepied Bucharest, and that assother
Turkish corps :,rived in the neighbourhood ere the
10th May. The Greeks its Moldavia and Wallachia
were stated to be flying on all aides, and their forces
to have dispersed.
!ROM TRANSYLVANIA. WAY 20.
The execution of the Greek Patriarch took piece
at Constantinople amidst the acclamations of a
Tarki.h mob ! After the body bad been dragged
through the city by the Jews with the most dread-
fill insults, a Greek at length racceeded in obtain.
ing the body from them (while yet entire) for
. 100,000 piastres, on which it was thrown into the
but immediately taken up by sailors, who were
1$ ready for the purpose, and sent to Odessa, where it
lull since arrived. The corpses of five other Bishops,
who had been put to death. were also expected at
Odessa, and the Raspier' Governor hod sent to
St. Petersburgh for instructions respecting their
buns!.
The Greeks flatter themselves that the cruelties
offered to the head of their church, will greatly coo•
tribute to induce the Servans to take a more active
pert than they have yet done in the insurrection.
Sixteen Greek churches are either profaned or de-
stroyed, and the palace of the Patriarch lies half in
ruins. His successor. whose name is Ewe's'', is
not likely to have w better fete, and has been already
dragged through the city by the beard, and with
difficnlty rescued by the Janisseries out of the
hands of the mob.
Respecting the armaments and undertakings of
the Greeks by seta. there are 'winos reports in cir-
culation which utterly coincide ; 105 armed Greeks
are stated to bet-roil:log in the Archipelago. This
number does not seem exaggerated if the
nume-
rous barks are reckoned which have always carried
on piracy in ilnise seas. Sixteen large vessel., fitted
out at Jassy and Spezzis, hour taken their station in
the DArdinelleti, and already obliged six French
yes.. Is with wheat fur the Tor kiali Government
coming from Alexandria to deliver their cargoes to
them, on payment of freight. though their vessels
were escorted by a frigate belonging to Ali, Paths
of Egypt.
According to the latest accounts, Jassy was still
without a T 1111614) garrison, though the Paella of
Ibrailow, after committing many cruelties, had
encamped near Gulacz, with a corps of eight or
10,000 men.
, It is still of that Ypsilanti has passed the
Danube with 40,000 nieii. A certain Pendedeka,
formed,' a merchant, is said to infest Moldavia with
a corps. Tire Turks having cut off the communi-
cation between Kischatiow and Wallach's, prevents
the arrival of authentic intelligence.
. • VIENNA, MAY 30.
All the Ambassadors and Miiiisters are to leave
Coustantinaple, where no Christian is safe from the
cruelties of the Turk.. The war now breaking
out appears to be one of the most bloody of our
times, as it has become entirely a war of religion.
The Greeks tat Constantinople eagerly expect a
declaration of the Emperor of Russia, respecting
the atrocities lately committed in that city. It
cannot be doubted that the Allied Courts will per-
fectly agree in the conduct to be observed towards
Turkey. No credit whatever is due to the report
that there was found in the pithier of the late Pa-
triarch a correspondence with a foreign diplomatic
character well known iu Greece.

. HANOVIM. JUNE 2.

The Palure of Herenhansen is almost entirely
ready for the residence of bis Majesty. The states
of the kingdom have "greed to contiibate oue half
of the 800,000 dollars which is the estimate of
rendering the Eros navigable.

COPSNRAGEN,JUN It 5.

The number of vessels that have passed the Sound
is less by 1,100 than at this time lust year.
CHRISTIANIA, MAT 45.
His Majesty the King has addressed a rescript
to the Diet, in which he urges the necessity of
duty fulfilling the articles of the Treaty of Kiel.
The dignity of the Norwegian nation, says his
Majesty, can no longer be compromised in the eyes
of all Europe, and it is his Majesty's duty to put
an end to ■ suspicion, which, if it continued to
spread, would destroy all trade and intercourse wish
the rest of the Continent. Love of librrty is a feel-
ing which soon evsporaies, unless it be supported
.by love of justice, wisdom, and religion.—(Hass.
-biersh Paper:, June 8.)
_ _ _

A letter from Constantinople, of May 10, says,
‘6 Affairs here were at their climax about the
4th- and sth instant, when an apprehended insur-
rection of the Jenizaries put the whole city in a
panic. Their demands writ., however, evaded by
• bribe of eight million' of piasters (about 920,000/.
_sterling) and sonic police regulations have restored
us
to apparent tranquillity. Business cannot be
resumed, however, till our situation be more secure,
and we fear that, under the most favourable cir-
cumstances to be hoped for, some time must elapse'
before things return to their former chemist!. The
cause of the Greeks is quite abandoned iu the pro-
vinces adjoining Russia, and it must iu the event
prove equally hopeless iu the Mores. Complete
ruin has been entailed on that nation in the capital,
and the segue measures, we understand, are to be
adopted iii
,the provincial cit.rs also. Our newly
.arrived Grand Vizier remained hi place but•eight
days, owing, it is believed, to his opposition to the
%%deist and indtsesitrunate proceedings that were
carrying ion. The Patriarch was hanged on Easter'
Sunday, together with several of his Bishops, and
nearly all the individuall wbo could not escape,
belonging to the principal Greek families, have
suf-
fered. The accounts fro.n Petroue are etaitradictory;
all we know foe certain is, that on the Sd of May
the Turks were in pommision of the town, having
driren he Greeks to tlwagooutaioe."
.11..11 X t.... so je I Sid 4.4.1410. -I+l'l%

THE 0114A6E.Xigt4 ;
. . •
'testa rt. tionuii " iteldrlll NM")
,
. We submit the subjoined doeseemets to the scuttles of
C*l7 Mao who values tile remained well-Win of this loorg-
- agitated telotry. Here Is me stagetiatlea Mein itselsieets
sad preeeediage secret, sad all Its ,fteenhers booed' by the
mom miens* oaths ant to divulge them; framed expressly
apes the principle of exelesliog eveip seao that la, or "wee
a Cadietic of Papist; which deshipdele medjeriemeds a
large seniority of the people of Irelsod! If say damemi-
Melia. of me., W. care ms. whether theys.eall derweelveo
Papists or Protestante,. Prehlryterians sr Methodists, shall
be at ribecif%e associate SAO, Weed by miles add impreco
dean, and specially exdudieg those of as, ether sect or
doesindicatieiti from a knowledge of, se participation Is their
*meet proceeding, are sot the party ezeroded instilled in
supposing that no good is i•teesied towards thew? And
see they not justified also he establishing • eousiter-asherio
dog fur their own !sluice's*? Calleolies, as well es Pro-
testants, have sworn allegiance to the Kit.', Goverisowist,•
the King's Government is Wend to protect both from the
possible consequences of sods • system. No man is safe In
a country where each unnatural, such parrkiilai amocielioue
are soffered to exist. Cadmilies have a right to demand
from the Goverament onset it. Wogs—either to suppress
altogether die Orange system; er to cause such as jeered.
video of its priweiples mod objects to be entered upon, as
will effectually calm their osiods sad satisfy them that they
may ruminate to reside with their families, in their *alive
mammary, without the fear, at least, of bodily lisrm. This
mach they bare a right a expect. Prometkes nod srleghnee
are reciprocal. It snappy seat wiectlier the dread of harm be
well or ill.founded, if the pariy have removable cause fur ap-
preleeosion.

It will be seen that the Onsisgeman swears "to assist
wham called upon, the Magistrates cad Civil Authorities of
these kingdoms. This, as we have o• a former Decisive ob..
IfT•fd, is merely • aver fur the military orgairizatioss
ia-
trodeerd into the Ledges by the new system. Every ass
is bound to assist the Civil Authorities as well as an Orange-
men, and we casinos ronsprehen.l what slate of things is coo.
templated as being likely to require their aid as a burly.—
We own that we esanot look 11100111 the secret gniwth of this
Association without the most serious apprehension. Their
purpose is good or evil. If it be the teener, why do they
exclude any class of persons, why are they bound to se-
emly? If the latter, then, indeed, the motive of exclusion
sod secrecy are sufficiently obviate. They associate fur a
certain purpose. What is that purpose? Upon what coo-
lingeocy, or by what mesas is it that such purpose is to be
carried into effect? 4. • ease of this kind, is which the
peace of the conatry me be compromised, all these things
sbo.id be knows,

There i• storther peculiarity is the oath or ohligatiou.—
The Ure“gem*■ swears to be "true and failefed to every
brother Orangeman." The inference is iiieviiable, sisterly,
that ►e is not required to be true or faithful to any oilier per.
son !---We leave I. err readers to meditate un so lax a aide
of morale.

The obligatiole" and " ceremonial" are b..th taken from
copies sew ie our pomemion, primed aM KED, epos pareh-
meat. The proceeding of be Special filleetiag at Nan-

ebeeter ore from a prioied Circalse seat to all Ilse Lodges, to
shark is attached tho copy, alto subjoined, of the Doke of
York's letter :-..

No. I.
OBLIGATION OF AN OKANGEMAN.
1, 4. Q, do sotemniy sad voluntar►ly swear, s►al I will
be faithful and bear true allegissee to his Majesty King
George the Third ; and that I will, to the utmost of say
power, support sad aisiutais the Laws and Constitution of
the United Kingdoms of Great &hoist sad Ireland ; and the
Succession to the Throne is his Majesty's Illostrioes Howse,
beiuz Protestant.
And Idu swcar, low sof, woe ass► was, a Ronda
Catholic, or Papist. Thai I was sot, as mot, .or ever will
be, a Menthe, of the Society ealkd UNITED IRISHMEN, nor
any tither Society, or bedpost wen, who are messier to his
Maj. any or sloe GuastifusCsooraTtrrtow of throe Retains--
and that I leeway souk vhatiabb of Benny to that or any
other Treasonable Sueiety._

I swear that I trill, as far as tea wy power lies, assist the
Magistrates and Civil-Authorities of Shea. Kingdoms, ill the
Smola exeration of their official duties WHEW GALLO. ON.
That f will ba Irma snug fro every Baovoitat
tioANOrms,* bs...n sass I win dot wives af
know him to be wrimsed oriojored, without airing him due
Notice thereof, if iu my power. Lad lAu solmaisly swear, is
the presence of ALMIGETT GOD, that I will always comma',
mid sever will reveal, either part or parts of what is now to
be privately comastiuivited to we, velem to a Brother
Orangeman, kouwine him to he softy strict trial and due
*itemisation, or fium the word of • Brother Orangeman,
we sold I shall be authorised so to du by the proper authori-
ties of the Orange lasittutios.• That I will Got write it,
indite it, eut„ stain, stamp, or engrave it, or cause it
to be dose, lest any part thereof may be know a. And lastly
I do swear, that I have 501,10 my knowledge ur belief, been
proposed sod rejteted in, or expelled from any other Orange
Society. So help me Goo, and keep me steadfast is Ibis
thnisgemau's obligati/IN!

11.
CEREMONIAL OF ADMISSION.
Tire applicaut is to be introduced between the Brethren,
abd those who propose hint for admission. He is to carry
the Holy Bible in his eight hand, sad is to he placed in the
(rout of the Muter, when the following questions are to be
put to him :
Master—What do you wish here, friend?
Ansner— I solicit admission into your Loyal Association.
Master—WM) vouches for you ?
Answer—We du—there She smothers are to declare them.
selves.]
Master—What bay' you in your band ?
Asswer—The Word of God.
Master—For what purpose ?
Answer—To take thereon the Obligation of an °rouge.
man.
Master—Have you read or midentitod, and have yen duly
considered that obligation?
Answer-1 have,
Master—Do you take tbe same voluntarily
Answer—l do.
Master—Du you subscribe to the Rules and Regulations
of the Institution ?
Auswer—l dry—(He.' o thee to promedlo the rightism' of
the Master, facing the 'Lodge, why are to eland up :during
the taking of the Obligation.]
111.
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION. .
Special Meeting of the Committee, held (by order of.
Colonel Fletcher, 'the Grand Treasurer) at the Kist's Head
Tavern, is Maucheiser, the Sib diy of March, 1811.
PRESENT,
Colored Fletcher, Mr. R. H. Heap, Proxy foe
. Major Watkins, Mr. John Taylor,
Lieut. Gratis, R.N. Mr. Riffbl. Proxy tor Mr.
Mr. Winterbottuns„ Jobs Mulliseara,
Mr. Joke Fletcher, The Rev. R. A. Singletary.
Mr. Heram Lord, Mr. Baron.
Mr. WINTERBOTTOM In the Chair.
. Resolved—Tbat • copy of his 'Royal Highness the Duke
of York's reply to Lis appoistesentas Gritted Mask r, be an-
nexed to ibis circular. ..„.0... .
This !Reeling haviactakeo into consideration the publi-
'ration of the New System' is Carrick's Dahlia Paper of the
.11th ult. and some of the Eaglish Papers,.
Resolved—That • elialsie be Bade on the Pollii-wordi, Ste.
of the litatitutiva, at the seal Quarterly Meeting, to he hold
specially on the 224 lime (isasead of the regular time -op.
twisted by the rules, in consequence of the LAO GUAM A.
mgr. commencing or the 34th), at the Kisig's Head Tart%
at tea o'clock precisely in the. usursing,•aud bat all Neill
Growl blasters do attend sea. illemieg.
That a warrant be granted Ma Williams Gras ThootholOtiff
to he held in the city of Winc
.; , ~ii -.. ii.,,:t U..'C.
Several titters Lavin tries iffoll, Iliriplit Late el
h
she luisitution, relative to the' f tienoper conduct of

• The proper Authorities, ens sham libarq to wake
such disclosure *suet be obtsieed, ii the GRAND Ukases
Lersa of Ireland, signified under their Ga FAT Nut.,

• llt. T. it. Ghettos era dis LlverpooMmiga, bleb Lis tie%
ottesilosee at this Greek% alshoteesoji #sly sostoistred
Itiptivil—.Tl fit Mr. Choreal le sobsoststra • ppisrist-,
AN RS • Quarterly Illeetimir, to "held es the aid ins& Ml
ossirer she fullsowiog charge, via. : •
Yet issuing eirrnlars rouirerY to tbiriUif litsi las&
titles, without the saectios of the Grose WV. tea fart
various libellous cheers enutnioed Is the. circulars @plass
the Aims of the Grand Lodge."
• .
That Sesiemot 18111, of the 4th Dragoon dearth, be scabs,
admitted as a member of the lestitotiom, in comsemseeme off,
the charges originally mail* against him leaving Imes proved
to bersalieiiius add false.
net William Stook, Isle Deputy Master I, John Wright.
late Tres:sitter ; and William Thresh, late Tyler of Lottios•
1111, hell at Wakellefel, be ravelled this lestitetles fie
improper condom, derogatory to Oramgemen. •
That thus Committee strongly recommend to Isis Royal
Highness the Duke of York, as Grand Master, to elect alit
ossesios the following officers under his Royal Histossoirs'
Driskill Mastership :
Colowel Furecmco, Deputy Grand Master.
Major WIIIIIIIIIS, Deputy Grand Treasurer.
Mr. W. A. WOODnlinna, Deputy Grand Seetatary.
• •
The Chairman having left the Chair, the same was takes
by Mr. Baron, when the thank, of she ileetiog were given
to the Chairasau fee his *Hattie:us to the boatmen of the day.
IT.
Copy of his Royal Highness the Duke of York's Reply to
his appoitit miens as Grand Master of the Institution r
Horse Guards, February 8, 1921.
Ste-1 have to sekoswiedp the seeeipt of your letter s(
the fhb lost. sled to arqnsiet yon, that Mr. Essitisee-eonsme-
pirated to toe the Resolution esstered id.° by the A/hashers of
the Loyal Orange Institetion, sppointiag ale their Greed
Master, with which 1 felt muck gm:tilled, nod tam sorry
that my acquiescemee therein should met have bees sewer
roomeneicated to you.
1 am, Sir, your., FREDERICK.
Wis. Woodhouse, Salo. Grand Secretary.