The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-07 00:00:00

FROM OCR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.

FRENCH PAPERS.

a
respect to the liing's health ; but from private 1, tees 4
PARIS. SEPT. 2. ! it..-s:entay we received the Ete;/e of Sunday and ,e
are extracts:— . sae
The Ministry have just given us another sample of oder Paris papers of Sattirtlar. They state nod .1-- '''e
nrig irje
lnectieetnall. ldays pee; tee,. The tollow.ng •s ise
oeffiwcrwrialetle:mpoutisnzi Itlearn, that en Saturela • he was •
; ) rather better than to- •le
withis nowthe aboutelaims twoo tinhoostietiglsensti
men of colour, residents at M A ATI N tor e during the dis. i (From the Etuile.l
' turbances, who, at that period, without any preparatcry 1 r t
Paats' S.keTt
The Ring heard Mass in his apartment 31-'t t
Iproceedings—without ar y form of law, or colour of justice, I Ills Majesty roc:civet in private audience his re
t: a. t
the Duke of ru ass iek, 3iy
e.
were crowded on board a vessel, and banished from thatDII. the Louse Jost N,'.4die,...e,:r.
Viscount Blip de I.loFdat (Prefect of the depot-taro of " : ,'4,', le
Island. On their arriving in France, the affair was laid Deputy, and M. de }realm (Prefect of the deparuent 4-* '
Of I::: 3.14.:
before the Chambers, when two Colonists, the Comte ne . erV•
MAI:NY. and M. Caudaay, formerly Pr,eureur-our Ministers..sEcetlleuey
Itchs
bC,:osunr,.est d.ewN:tiari.ele. Przsbient of the Ci.e,.::,,.
at Martinique, published in several of die French Journals Tilsit Royal Iliglintases Monsteutr ande
irt'ir• lick e d•A..r.•
the most atrocious invectives against four of the individuals parhoeknoof thne d(iivzrr:ii,n,:it
itt.)fn hnuittairii,Gsin
.1.'7 Park of l'eniailit,.."°l4
who had been thus expelled, falsely affirming that they !Ki,ry among various Vendetta', iin dthe 71.:"....is'irr•rloilltoqinir?, et:-A
tannorahle the city
of the 2Oth u:t., ar.(l is err‘.t'ijl' ..4a
had been already legally convicted of ce.mes at Maninique !re' :red
io obtai cd these :minds an 1 t he e i tu ' ,at'e':'t
,1 to thosert . a ese . . iot
and endeavouring by the most unfounded miss presents- , they belong. A s aiting the arrival of some detail ai; ""
'II*"
• . t
this cm • • •
,we shall relate the following fa•t, a hich has been •-• •• • '''
tor.' to held them up to public obloquy. flaying obtained _by a vend :___ . ..a..s...atee tr 4
permission to remain at Brest, these individuals, thus , •• A peasaet, formal. a soldier under Cherette. rel.
calumniated, sent to an advocate, Mr. :JAMBE itT, instruc- foaeitir Lee
toicicii is, tweioltiletla and Kai ng,li id
masker. j just
wreleeileed Itie.eubie e;,::,:
lions to commence en action against S:eurs MAe N Y and CA - '
his name, the testimony of his .novervign. 'alsiwrilitta.ascijurcn°lll. t•f:".:
QUIEAY, foe defamation ; at the same time defying them ,
wvould,
ilickheolmnowineerdob roe!, kh,naonine
tirtt!anti'•ilg that a t nor ven,,Zt
asked arn t, ~:i "
to produce any judgment or record whatever, by virtue of : musket. • You should Oct have it; replied ti
, ,ettab..,l; •r em sue
Mme •'I a hundred Louis tee- •
which any condemnation had been pronounced against • V(4
i
ie Pd'e.co ura de t;hat br'ard • •
vet ce,is
them. The action for defamation came en fer trial before limn Neufchatel, in Ss ltzwiand, wneraerhiere ,daa' bee:: --7 :' pay
sp.mt: g ,ii
the Tribunal yesterday (Scpt. 1). The
~.,
(Keeper of the Seals), at all times prepared to impede the
en!5'a(t),A,,„,,:z.,..,c..1;:„„, last month annsunr -,", ths, tie t.
course of justice, em 1
11-o:acd his own advocate to conduct ; the service of tha•tenvtatule. aFrr ihv fee dsain Sweden, to sh!,i,:tee.„...s,
..,e,
wholtriecall":7i4l.l Ili; i"
la,
S '''''''.''
the cause on the part of Le SILVII CA‘Ult A?, who ! save that two youth., one or
pleaded that lie was formerly Pt-war:us-General at Mar-' 111.olkwa, and the otter the Duke of Eichiae•-•7 c,,iii.e,,,P. -;cue de :a
tinique, and couseqnently, as a public functionary, was net ato intnsluced to the King Charles John, When he wasHr":‘:er
that they ni-c now travenioe the difFerert provinces cf jr
open to he proceeded ite,ainst in a Court of Justice, without ! jinn.'
an express authority In in the Conseil if Etat, and be also ,ia tat; jesrarllt kmwn wilt/11(r their int"lnivn is re solicit csmistic:.;
Y.
endeavoured i.e include M. de MAC N Y in the same clamp- j (nom Ganctscrai's Messer eel
tion, although that individual hail never been a public I PASTS Sap, 4
Cabinet Cauncil was held ye.stenLy at the heuee.eteeh.o-1;
functionary. Proceed:nes so profligate, and so barefaced, ! deA re
will hardly be c.-edited in England. The Counsel for the • •
1 Telellies.r 's d 11 may died a few
complainants represented in vain, that the article of the I Mot.; toevnil. i'a .1
1,(:.83. h• hisdaY; ago at
the
chite""
Constitution of the year 8, which provided that no public I 711 e frigate La Circe, and year
te ofco rtettaiTia Moselle, , etie,
functionary should be brought before a rtthlic tribunal, : Brest ea the 21st ult., the faintr for Cadiz', n:a. the latter 14-4. s,
without a special authority previously obtained from the F:ai"): The corvette La scine 'nine: at ton tht..i..131...
Conseil d'Etat, was only applicable to those oeinaEy in offiee,l
retmte Larot,i;,,,:tdot . and 10 riilent., The brii; •t. and (.e et
and rot to those who haul long ceased to hold their appoint- I Levert. l'aensccaenersaianlT.c..ormiTazelonwhich ti eie Slat ult. kr ea
ment, more particularly when the Charge a against them had ' Rochefort trout ci.encgal. set sal rgair nu tee -'5-.h :Intl! in""i'd
t. h. the rite
no relation to the functions they had forte.erly exercised. of St- Sebastian and the Pert du '
Passage
rebe empleeta et the
saninitry pvlice service. 'I
The Advocate, however, was overruled, the plea was suf-
fered to prevail. and the action was dismissed. The ViAceAtdermtiLon,Brest sv-s-.-.- We exTeet on :4e 15th crtscaents
Keeper of the Seals, aware of the infamy that must attach i will come to eurT,orv„rrtao adisdn7itelne: 11'ili-,aehir' aftere
Illa-cif e'dlutkmL
to this most disgraceful denial of justice, sent instant orders 'sent off with orders for the Aden-al not to.pri;"l. sot-nnarthal bcc
to the Cominitt: cof the Censure, not to suffer the Journals 1 l'
_'R E NCh Frans, SEPT. 4.—Fire per cents.. lOU. Gk.; IY,1Y,
to make the most • istant allusion to th:s proceeding. In i P°li'' 1.:7i ; inpanish Rena! Loan, Stii. t t,panish Roar. U.
''t•
.._
compliance with this peremptory mandate, every article ___ ____ '
was struck out of the Paris Papers of t.:.-flay, previous to
their publication, which in the slightest manner referred to
it, and they all appear with a blank space in the particular
column which this detail, and the comments upon it, had
occupied.
" This is the first time," adds our Correspondent in a tone
of spirited indignation, " that the Censure has manifested this
extreme degree of audacity. hitherto it has, at least to a
certain degree, respected the tribunals, and not attempted
to suppress the reports of their prcceedings. But the sys-
tem of calumny and insult now pursued towards the 'Ma-
gistrates, has passed all bounds of decency. The brutalis-
ing despotism of the Ministry, no longer pays respect to
any thing; and the censorship has now (tertiand the
citizens of one of the best guarantees of their liberty,
by destroying the publicity of the reports of the
tribunals. To paint the conduct of the Ministers com-
pletely, it will be sufficient to say that the four unfor-
tunate men of' colour who have made the complaints, have
been ordered to leave France immediately."

THE GREEKS.

From the French and German Papers received rem
day, we extract the following account of the Greek cage
ceases

A cosweliCitr, Aro. rt.
An Express. despatched from Constantinople by the .%tien-la
Internuncio, learnOttenfels, has brouicht the Office of Forel%
Affairs at Vienna, dispatches, the contents of which hare not trans-
, pired ; but commercial letters from Pcra, which arrived
the same time as the Express. t'ave brought pretty eircantratinal
details of the retaking of Ipsara, and the loss which the Tots suf.
fered of all she gin-basks trail transports which they had rol,eidi
in the principal part of the island. Thee letters relate also eirarc..
stances imperfectly known relative to what took pinea at the t:.
capture of Ipsara between the Greek squadrons and the Capitaa
Packet fleet. The Greeks, who had collected a considerable at m.
bee of ships of war, approached sa near tie Turkish math, eat
they kept them in a manner blockaded. The Capitan ?ties thra
ordered an attack ; at first he seemed to obtain some success. bat
during the action, the Greeks, by means of their v:c
eeetied in setting fire to several frigates and brigs. wiiiet duo
the Ottoman squadron into great confusion, and renderedth..a2.
vantages which the Admiral's ship had gained at the be:iv:city sf
the action of no great avail. In the end, th._l'ueks. after Eriee
five frigates or corvettes, were obliged to resume their viti7r,
Mitylene, whence they were preparing to sail for the coast
Minor. AN these news hare excited a disnreent.!e pent:axis
Cor.stantinople, and at the depar:ure of the last courier, it cur,
ported in that capital, that the ("npitan was deprived of his ea-
nand, and that several of !tis principal officers bad lik:Tist
entre(' the displeasure of the sultan.
The dlngsimro a.a.gie contains the following iFfelii:ene Fr
the Nth ult. from ?:emlitt

It is a feet of importance, that the Portuguese Govern-
ment, at the distinct rtquest of the Brazilian Commis-
sioners, has set at liberty about lee Brazilian prisoners,
who were confirmd in the 'Castle of St. Julian. The Bra-
zilians who were brought from Meranham under similar I
circumstances have been likewise ordered by his Slost
Faitl.ful Majesty to be liberated and sent home. It wu
the general opinion in Liebon, that all idea of train at-.
tempting the suljegation of those colonies had been given I
up by the Court of Portugal.
Cowes, Sees.. t.—Arrived yesterday afternoon, the Fs- I
rah, Clibbens, master, from Havannah, in 45 days, laden
with sugar, bound here for orders. The master reperti,
that a few days before he sailed, a schooner, undc: Dutch
co'ours, arrived at Havannah from the Spanish Main, with
150 Spanish• military officers, fur the purpose of getting
their long arrears, as there was no money to pay them in
the Main, being reduced to a state of starvation. A week
before the Sarah sailed, an American brig, from New
York, bound to the Ilavanuab, was captured by apiratical
boat, which pulled from the shores of Matanzas, and was
carried into a creek. They seized the whole of her cargo,
and most of her sails and running rigging ; they then re.
leased the crew, and gave up the vessel, which afterwards
arrivedat the Havannah, the poor men being in estate of
nakedness. The master of the Sarah further reports, that
at Antonio, 5.11'. end of Cuba, (our vessels were on shore • ,
one French brig, and the other three supposed to be
British.
'rite LATE Ma. 71,tostrErtone.—Mr. Montefore pos.
Besse(' a warm and generous heart, united with a sensibility
of feeling unusually acute; the effects of this benign tent-i
pemtnent shone conspicuously in all his actions, and die.
tress and misery were never °known to plead in vain. In
his domestic character his conduct was above all praise, but
the generosity of his disposition more particularly developed !
itself at a very important ctisis of his life. Bern and bred
a gentleman, and gifted by nature with a person remarkably
handsome, he very early engaged the affection of his first
wife, a young lady of considerable chemist end er downients
she tovel huu to distraction, nor was his affiectien
ardent; but many obstacles were presented to their union.
At this juncture, with a nobleness of feeling which did bim
infinite credit, he saccitieed every selfish consideration to
reward her devoted attachment ; and, rising above the ex-
clusive tendency of his own religion, and the opposite•
interests of his family, united his fate with hers; and the
tender solicitude with which he subsequently watched over
her during a lingering consumption, can only be equalled,
as it was amply rewarded, by the indefatigable, and it may
be termed, heroic services of his now disconsolate widow,
during his late protracted and fatal illness. Ills conduct
to the relatives and friends of his that wife was marked
with unchangeable kindness, and he continued to the day
of kis death their munificent patron and kind friend.
Ant:lateen Anseßntry.-1 he visit of the lion. E. G.
Stanley, M.P. Mr. Wortley, jun. M.P. and Mr. Denison,
jun. to the United States, is thus alluded to In a late New
Tick National Advocate These enterprising foreier.ets,
who have crossed the Atlantic to see the advancement of I
this country iu goad government and, prosperity, have corn. !
ritenoed their tour by setting off front the Catskill mann-
tains. From thence they purpose visiting Albany at the
extra Session of the Legislature, the Sittings, falls of the
!Niagara, Canada, and Beston, the western anal southern
!Sums, and to embark for England before the next Session
of Parliament. They commence tkir tour of observations
under the best feelings, and having discarded the gross
libels on our country by foreien writers, they will Le pre-
, pared to judge with inwattiality. Europe has been so often
visited, that it may be cor.sidered a beaten track, The
grand tour, in a few yeers. will be the United States, and
we trust that the reception which these gentlemen may
everywhere meet with v.. 1.11 be such as they merit. and welt
ea may lead to favourable impressions and a just knowledge
of the country.'
Amongst seven or debt resolutlers agreed to at a Catho.
lle Meeting in the county of Wisfertl, is the following
'specimen of Irish hyperbole:—.
6th. Resolved—That that 4t30.i.0e Milesial. Daniel (Itktririell,
Esq., is entidad to our thank*. to: rut only commencing that 4.3.1-
des rledze, which we contisleAtly tape, rr.: 1,04, n;11 track
Mere sheen ty ,celled the .:re s. L•ng forere.l ; but ftw Lis
haste q• on 311 occasion* ctrns foraard at 1:10 f.4ierthi 04,, ,Los el
Cauholi.: Ireland. - - .

" The letters which we receirel from Thersaly speak :T r7"lng
but the reverses of the Turks. The ma am iu which Mr, eta
their militate operations is rosily inexplicable. They cars ter.4
against the Mores detached corps, which are annihilated as tot as
they show theniselrev. According to letters of the I h ins!. from
Biroglia, a corps of 3,000 men has 1 yen defeated in :be dcla et
Amnon* in consequence of their harm; been so norkilful re to
hazard an action there. They were calmly destroyed. Own
Vrione remains stationary in Albania." _ _ _

Extract of a late of July 20, from Smyrna The Ceeteel of
secondary Eurspcan State, reo.ident at Scio, who eat el-44
charged with having compromised the honour of his Soverer at
the time when that island was cermet', met with a reeta: date
at the capture of Ipsara. lie had gone thither with 2111:unners
to purchase the booty of the Turks at a cheap rate, as he bad Wei
dons at Scio. Several mats were already filled wi.h
when the Greeks suddenly made themselves masters of tee
The Ipsariots fel! upon him and his comet/Mons, and yut ilnn to
death in the most cruel manner. It :1 said that the lesoret sae en
urged their husbands to vengmee, and theauclves noted die
Consul ntost horribl;."
FiIANIFOnT. Arc. ft
The trophim which tCe Capitszt Paths sent to e'onsianneop's on
the taking of !pears, consisted of A(N.I beads 1.200 CV?, iand SJ
standards. The Mat were exposed as usual at the gdte of the ze..
raglio„ with the following eppa, or bulletin :
" The Greeks of clarions islands of the liThke 14:3 GkeeS4e•
Ingo), who here been for some years in a state or rehdhon. had :01
yet felt the eveuging arm of the 31ussulmans. They
n fortify ing themselves ; and depcn ',rig on thir fa:se re.eer,
boated of their power. ‘Phenever they obtained advar.-si;:,,
the Alussultnans. they did not fail to nar.ifest .heir s need o..:ect.
and all their periidy. Meantime it was reaolvzd, as the torte be
commands, to chastise, with God's aseistaecz„ the iniideht
rejected by him. In consequence of this resolution, the fqtache
litsoereu 51s:holed Yacht; has struck the first blow t :died
spiand.aara.thAe
nftesertalofl hthiseJianneidsesalsri, eswharo.dc,Snecyailinenais
thzalhennelari:,head
bocol,aithe
their batteries, defended by numetous cannon, the inner igra:46l
sword in hand, end attacked them man to man. Tncse tore wen
fought with the greatest iotronidity, arid their arus teuree!ze by
God's assistance. 'l'he intidebt, seized wish tame, wcee tD
pieces. The conquest of the island reauircd a combat of 3ehein.
The infidel Arnates, who.n the rebels tad called to then d,ae stye
all put to the sword—they have thus felt thu super:J7:l 0. LA
51ussultr.ans. Ten Captains and 500 men are 1!1J,:$:,
110 ships, and above 10) cannon, are in our bands; r.:"rt., Y‘f.
the favour of the Almighty, Imam is conquered. Ah:re
of the infidels. 1.2110 ears, and 33 statulanis, hare neer wet
Porta, and cast with indignity on the ground."

The Duke of Brunswick is at Naples with h.a brether•
After his visit to his venerable randmother, the )lug's*"
vine of (laden, he passed through Switzerland, rF•ly "2
foot, and not without danger, over Mount ;
stopp:sl some time at and Bottle.
I,espatelles, dated the Sth July, arrived yes:oo-11 3t
Colonial ()L 9,:e, trout Sierra Lee:act Accounts of the lob
June had been root:is-v.4 there from Cape Ccait Castle:. ara
at that period nothing material in the %c.v.; of
operations had occurred between the BriLi.h tie
Ashautees.
G tn a:via an, Am:. t6.—There ae no news in :althrio
what %re gave in our last respecting the Insur::t.m cr
atitutiunal furet sin this neighbeuthotai.
The GaLct:c of Frankfort contains the N.rr...rene!
tasty German Guverntnents to the mt.asur.s ;
Attztria against the Liberty of the
veraities, and the publicity of political tieb.r....s.
Halifax Papers to the loth ult. have I- •
they arc barren of intelli;;N:net. A sm:rt
quoke was felt at New Brunswick, U:1 t.:10
companied by a loud report similar to the tlLtenol.7=
heavy urd3ane,.. Sir Howard I)ouglits, u;•••••.
Governer of New Brufswick, a:ol •

nonfat'.
:t packet from Buenos Ayr oa arrive.' ystect.R'--
vatiovia came passenger by this packet, which sa.le.
..-:Gth of June. The visit of ltivadavia :a o:is ect:..-tr:
tuidersmoil to he merely on his ale.) private
connected with c• ny political object. The 1...ta,:f ‘•lj
One excepticn) silent as to any political eve::nt 9‘.. • •
Chili ; at.'l we should supp.we. there hr.: be.
arrivals, as the travelling scrors the Andes wcni,t '^
ruptcd by the season : it was the depth cf
winter. One letter, indeed, says, " Tile
the !loyalists in Peru continuo undimin'.....:;tc•l.
announcement is so vague, it might onuste `•`
received received a tuonth previously.
Saturday a retail bn•-_ • r, in the parish of
this city, was tined fitly pounds, rot for defr
'revenue but allowing tit,: ale to be dri:nk c:.

By a clause in the New Street Act. the fronts of all the
houses from Carlton Palace to Pc rtlami-placc are to he re-
novated, and made white, once in time years. We re-
commend to the wealthy inhabitants of Portland-place,
whose splendid houses were built long before the new
street was cveu projected, to follow the example of their
neighbours, which would hive aq a:lmitable etfeo 0; t!:js
pleasant quartet of Ler.dong

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