The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

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PARIS PAPERS.

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berg performed the duty, es anaoudced, 'for the
benefit of the village school, in the Promenaglit
Room. Mr. S. did not meet with any interroptims
during this morning's service; but the congre
was certainly much thinner, and the collation
much less than were expected, or than tlfibld
been the case, had not the Bishop, by preaching it
the wale. tittle at High Harrogate, drawn whey
many of the visitors.
. la the afternoon tile inhabitants and strangers at
ftirrogote assembled in great numbers, in the Pro-
nienede Room, to hear the Rev. Mr. Hale preach
there es had been•innoonced. At the proper time
Mr. Hide arrived from Horewood in his carriage,
and the Rev.lllr. hunter' the Rev. Mr. Schoen-
berg, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Bainbridge, and several
other friend, of the benevolent cease, here in remit-
/less
,to receive. him. Mr. Hale, however, had no
subtler left his carriage, titan a A:essenger from ate
Bisp of Chester delivered to him s card, contain-
ing on intimation that the preaching in that room
. was irregular. Tor want of a license, and a notice
that the Bishop of Chester Aesired immediately tO
hive an interview with Mr. Hide.
Mr. (tale coneeitittent!y again stepped into his
carriage, and drove tolitgb Haeregsse, it having
been determined that Mr. Sehernberg should be

reading the prayers denim his absence. On untie-
icor at High Harrogate, Mr. Hole ma the Bishop
',flaking on the moor. near the thspel. and drove
up to him. .The Bishop desired Mr. Hole to leave
the carriage, for the pOrpose of conversation. Mr.
flak being lame, and having his gown on, respect-
fatly intillaated that if the Bishop timed condocend
to vtrp into the carriage, it might be better thao
thty two standing together on a moor, subject to
the rude observation oldie multitude. The Bishop,
?Weever. intisted, and Mr. Hale (holding • liviug
in the diocese of Chester) obeyed. After some
conversation, in which Mr. Hale informed the
Bishop that he had obtained the full permission of
the Archbishop of Yolk (in whose diocese the Pro-
►penade Room f►) to preach there, the Bishop of
Chester stated, that as such permission had not been
given he writing, and the room not being licensed, li
he. would oppose it. and he therefore positively de-
sired that Mr. Hale would not preach. To this
command Mr. Hale submitted, ■nd, respectfully
retiring from the Bishop, returned to Low Harro-
gate.
The Bishop's rommand wet communicated to
Mr. Hunter. who immediately stepped forward,
much agitated, and informed the congregation—
but, he very properly added, that as many of those
present had sssembled there with an intention of
contributing towards the funds of the institution, a
oullection would be made, and he hoped that the`
decision of the Bishop woutd not in ally way, check
their benevolent disposition. A collection was se-
tordingly made, which, with the sum contributed
in the morning, amounted to not more than 131.
or 161.
The congregation then dispersed, and the strange '
interference of the Bishop of Chestet with arrange-
ments soder the sanction of the Archbishop of York,
in his diocese, and in direct opposition to the inter-
eels of.a most benevolent institution, became the
subject of conversation in every social circle—..he
'object of severe censure with every liberal mind.
Thus the matter ended for the day; but at is not
little remarkable, that the Bishop of Chester, who
only arrived o• the Saturday evening, departed from
harrogete on the Monday worsting. Mr. Baits-
bridge. however, who had been honoured with the
permission of the Archbishop of York, as before
stated, thought it his duty to by the afrair before
his Graces and he accordingly procterled to Bishop-
thorpe immediately. but we butte not yct beard what
coarse will be pursued in consequence.
. Certainly, thongh the Bishop of Chester may
possibly have acted legally, yet no one can say that
lye has acted courteously to the Archbishop of
York, or liberally towards the charitable institution ;
but the length of this article prevents, for the pre-
sent, ally further comment; we theiefore pledge
ourselves to take up the subject again at a proper
opportunity.—( York Herald.)

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 20.

The Duke of Wellington lauded at Calais at
three on Wednesday, and arrived in Paris on Thurs-
day at one o'clock.
M. Benjamin Constatt-, on arriving from the
country on Thursday, had scarcely alighted from
his carriage when a Commissary of police came to
his house to seize whatever copies might be there
of the letter to the Procnreur-General of Poitiers.
II is stated that M. B. Captiotant has protested
'Against this proceeding.—(Constitutionnel.)
L'lttoile announces, that the Madrid Journals
have not arrived. Since • considerab:e period they
have not arrived in France, for their entrance is pro-
hibited at the frontier., and it is not possible to re-
ceive any bat by employing indirect means.—(ibid.)
News is brought from Rotten, that according to
a new examination it will not be necessary to ckstroy
the arch of the tower of the Cathedral.
Palma Fuses —Five per Cents 20th September, opelee4
at 92f. sc. ; closed al 92f. 20 c —Bark Share*, 1.630 f.—
Neapoliiss Stuck, Wt.—Exchange an Lauda., one swath,
!If. 4i c.; three otoniht, 25 f. 35 c.

SEPTEMBER 21.
ATTEMPT OF THE ROCHELLE CONSPIRATORS
TO FACAPE FROM PRISON.

The Moniterr of yesterday (Friday) contains
the following paragraph:--" We have this instant
learned that an attempt to effect the escape of the
four individuals under sentence of death for the
Rochelle conspiracy, has just been defeated at the
prison de 13icetre ; those who undertook to bribe
the gaoler are in custody, and a considerable sum
of mooey has been seized. All the agents of au-
thority have done their duly. To-morrow we shall
communicate the detAils."

6, We (the Quoidiewne of Saturday last) can
vouch for the authenticity of the following state-
ment :—s Since the 14th instant a medical student,
mimed Marque, who attended the physicians on
their virus to the Hospital of the Bleat', had
*ought to gain over the keeper. After a few in-
tervtews, the conversation turned upon the situation
of the condemned men. Endeavour~ were made to
excite his sympathy in their fate ; and, finally, very
ample olio* were mule. Conferences took place
to concert their escape the importhoities of
Marque became more and more argent ; he went
so far as to offer 50,000 franca, and tare hopes of

Meek- sem Several lateiviewk ,
• but aiipt.C;lrttslw e
them. 7// I st ap
%no •:;terms Con ge a- ,
*hid's* laredilpitself Apar * • $41114111110h .
.. He offer 4 to pay Woven 10,6116. and Beta
Inaw increase@ to 60,000 franca) was to be paid 1t
IttOment the prisoners &Wald be free.
Maique promised eitlry thing; he assured the
keeper that he had nothing to fear, because, as he
saidg the police of "(et Messieurs (it was thus that
he designated certain personages) was mach more
powerful than that of the dovertiment. lie west,
he observed, go to Paris to conclude the treaty
with the said Meliieurs.' He returned
w abort fire
o*ilock, sod stated. that two of the Messieurs ere
skint from the'capital, and that he must, canoe-
'queuily, postpone Matters until the follow; day.
At last. after these successive delays, the Student
entered the keeper's lodge, took, from his packet
'flee. thousand francs in gold, and five thousand in
awes, end appeared to be sure of success. At
this moment a pence officer presented himself, and
announced to Marque that he arrested hint is the
name of the King. Marque Was stagnated to make
ritsistairees the officer kept him 'at bay. and a
Brigadier of the Gendarmerie, who had been Wit.
tinned in observation; entered, end secured this
young men. The affair is now under the cogni-
sance a the King's Procureur ; and the 10,000
francs 'laic been deposited in the registry.'
1. We give the above details without comment. We
will merely repeat what we have Wore so frequent-
ly asked-11ms does it happen that the prim-mash
of this band of conspirators still find dupes 'among
the French youth ? They offer gold, they employ
Seidel, and they continue undiscovered. Let us,
hoarser, hope that they will not long remain in the
shade which conceals them. The young and coll.
rageous magistrate, to whom has been confided the
charge of watching over the safety of the monarchy,
will eventually succeed in penetrating the dark
abode in which they are concealed. Let us fervent-
ly hope that they will he dragged forth, and, at the
same time, encourage M. de Larau to continue to
merit the public confidence by his vigilance and
activity."
. . .

M. -Benjamin Constant has been cited to appear
this day before the Judge d'litstruction. This
mandate does not give him the title of Deputy, al-
though six weeks have not elapsed stove the close of
last Sessinu.--(Cuarier Francois./
It was yesterday evening reported, that the four
Sous-officers who are under sentence of death fur
the Rochelle conspiracy, would be transferred. in
dies:otiose of the night, from the Bicetre to the
Conciergerie. The &toile states, that the Prefect
de Police has already examined several persons ac-
cused of being implicated iu the project of effectiug
their escape.
M. Mauduit. Director of the Colonial Admioi-
stratum. has just received his dismissal.
The Sim.' Lamort, Editor and Proprietor of
1 'Abeille de la Moselle, and Botiuslion, publisher
of that paper, were cited to appear on the 19th in-
stant before the Preliminary Tribunal of Mess,
for having publish. it an article under the bead of
" Historical Narrative of the Eveuts which have
taken place at Colmar," ; having in view to
excite hatred and contempt towards the King's
Governinent, and to defame and injure the Autho-
rities of the Upper Rhine.
It now appears certain that the Duke de San
Lorenzo will be the Spin Ambassador at Paris.
M. de San Lo►enzo at that declined this destination ;
but his refusal not bring accepted by the King. he
has deemed it incumbent upon him to accept the
honourable mission confided to him.
•UCSBURO. SEPTEMBER 14.

[EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE 'ATTU.]
We have received the two following letter•, which
seem to throw mine doubts on the successes of the
Turks ; but it is iinputsible to guarantee the truth
of the details which they contain:—
_ _

" Zante, August 19.
t, The news from the More* exploits.' the dissolution of
the Senate of Segos, in the following manure :—As soon as
the Ottoman armies euteretl the Peninsula, all the Chiefs of
the Greeks wire convinced of the necessity of a Dictatorship.
The chose, was doubtful between Coh'cotroni sad Deme-
trius but the first had the advantage, and was
u•snimonsly proclaimed Dictator. The Members of the
Senate, of whom some inclined to England, and were retiring
to Saute, submitted immediately to • new head. Culoco-
tro•i gave up the command of the corps before Patras, to
Logoshete, whom the Turkish reports had transported to
chains to Ypsara. Coluctront defeated the Ottoman army,
which bad penetrated Into the Murex, sod annihilated •
corps of •,000 men'. The same letters users, that Odys.
semi gave up the pawn, of the Therntopyle, to Chounchid
Poch., for • sum of 300,090 piasters ; bet abut be has since
recommenced hostilities agaiust the Turks."
Semlin, September 2.

" The Herres of Belgrade continue to atinuulace victories,
aid to loult 410 the couquest of the Mures as certain; but
our Greeks have taken a little courage since the arrival of
the ordinary Courier from Belgrade, with letters (tom S.
luoiea of the 161 h, and S of the 19th of August.—
All tbess liners continue to annasenre victories gained
by the Greeks: they assert that Chourschid Pacha has
been defeated, and that it is in consequence of his de-
feat that be returned to Larissa on the litli of August,
with 3,000 men, and that lee ha■ made a third call upon
the klusselmans, which no one has obeyed. They assert
alms, that Onus Beaune has sufferial a cheek ulcer Janeiro.
Bat lbe greater part of the le only venture to speak of
their defeats in allegorical terms. 1 gave you the news
as it is circulated here, but I du not warrant it■ correct-
ness. You see both parties chine the victory. We must
still watt for the next courier from Constantiouple."

• This victory of Cotoentro•i was, according to thr 17eleffe
ofFlorence, g•ioed between Argos and Corinth, on the 7th
Aog•st.

1.612H0RN, SEPTEMBER 7.

Another American sifitailruis is expected in the
Mediterranean, to reinforce the une which is there
already. The news is ilsu continued of the Ame-
rican agents who arrived some time ago in the
Delores, having brought to a eouclu•iun Important
negociations with the Greek Government.