The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-21 00:00:00

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PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

TO T LE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

;sera,--Voil here, taken up this course so honestly and
ao ably, that it is the duty of any of your readers who ere
rational Reformers to give you every information.
In your Paper of Oct. 12, after commenting upon the
letter lately addressed to the Duke of Wellington 4. On the
expediency of making Parliamentary Reform a Cabinet
inetience you say, 4. The plan here suggested is a sensible
one, and iota (union. ;lie recomtnentlation of simplicity,
Indeed, the only defect in the pamphlet, which is mani•
featly the produetion of a elear•headiel person, is its not
specifying with sufficient erectness the nature of the Re-
form it desires. While so many different opinions are
broapi4 pp the subject, while Mr. Brougham advocates
one portion, kir, IrConnell a second, Mr. Attwood a
third, and the Merquie Pi Medford a fourth, a Reformer
cannot too explicitly declare how for his notions of the
question extend."
1 may take another opportunity of letting you know how
inueli more extensively, both publicly and privately, 1
have urged the oa:cluise of the undoubted prerogative of
the Crown, if the Ilortnigifficildpre shall stand ont, than it
is orgeilin this pamphlet. Let tint Dist,e of Wellington,
iir any other Prime Minister, but advise lii. eitileatif to act
upon the great documents I now send you, as far as the
prerogative of lisp Crown will permit..and he will crown
his Royal Master with Popiortal glory, and relieve himself
amid the country from great difficojties and dangers, and
through your coltunns I will furnish hit,' wltli a precedent
for so doh* But the 'purpose of this letter is to point
out 4 ffliatal;o which I am sure you will be ready to cur-
rect. Mr. Attwood's views of liefoini are in every respect
the same is these of the Marquis of Illundfurd, which are
those of the Coustitut ion, " nothing less, nothing mire..
It is true Mr. Brougham anti Mr. [)'Connell think them-
aelves wilier than our ancestors; and the former proposes
li plan as muck narrower as the other's is wider,- than any
thing ever beard of in our ancient history and praotice ;
iint after Mr. Atwood had seen the Marquis of Blandford's
Bill, eau; futind that there was not a thing in it that had
not been lakes, imj of what he called “ that warehouse of
securities in our anal it Ipys, of which lie had before no
idea," hp had the good sense to injokt this 11111, and to re-
commend it as tho rallying point ilk the whi4e country,
As neither Prd Biantlfprire Bill, nor the tleidaratiyn of
the Yellen in hi favour, wlitcli her since been adopted by
a hundred devisor} of the meat of Birmingham, have ever
appeared in your Paper, and must be, from the error you
have fal/en, into, but very imperfectly known to you, I 1
send.both documenta fur iiiseetioo, aiiii his will make ,
your Paper valuelde indeed to the rational rkforroors ; for
you wilt sae trout the Cilijegow Papers of last week that a
union bus lieen folioed there, anti to ill have the Scotch
neteapepew !lore, wed their readers arta any thing relating
to !Anil Bland/O/d's gig, that an application was actually
to be made to Birmingham for information. 1 promise
1 you that your Paper shall be sent to ow f6end General 1.11
Fayette, that ho may have an opportunity of joelting
knowp upon the Continent what really was: the tone and
conotitution of I.,..oglanti upon this subject; anti if he will
give such of my pelitieiti lee,obtatiorui as I may Will hint
to hie young friend, a distinguiliked apkipley of the Pely.
teelipie school, who, with two sons of M. Caapiirr gerier?
visited- tile lbout a year ago, and Was haptiud, while
grotte-ithootiug ujipil the moori of Scotland, with the fine
' wines of his own country, " llfon cher Liberal," he will
get thoe documents published in Vrf4,:cei hr,(l if any benefit
shoubl accede therefrom, I desire' it may be atitit;rl 07.1 the
subscriptions of my cnontrymen for the families of !those
Mtn fell in the streets of liAa:a in the last days of July,
anti over, plie tomb* of each of Avhont Inv be justly written
the beautiful motto of our own immortal Algernon ardney,
~ M:iopt hire inimical 1 monis,
Vale ia,t it pi:n:4l4m mill tibertate eittiton."
By thielotane also AL de l'otter, wit° has invited the

assistance of those who had made the subject of Govern-
ment their study, may learn that with a Government_ of:
King, Lords, and Commons, a country may have the best
securities for freedom, and that under such a GoVernment
Englad.was great and prosperous for many many hundred
years. I beg also to call the attention of General La Fayette
to the reasons given by my friend Mr. Attwo4 at the late
dinner in Birmingham, for the present distress in France,
which. has been produced entirely by the monetary laws in
England, made with the vain hope of supporting the
un-
natural funding system in its last agonies; and unless this
system is speedily and equitably put an end to in both
countries, all indirect taxes repealed, and direct taxes
levied, fairly and equally, and only upon those whom it is
thought proper to admit to a share of the Government,
that is to the right of suffrage, the Crown neither of
William the Fourth, nor of Philip the First, however po.
pular and justly beloved those may he who at present wear
them, are safe upon their heads. All this is not said by
an enemy to the kingly office, much less to the person of
his own Sovereign, as he would at once acknowledge, if
he should see the signature of
Oct. 11, MU. " THE OLD LAWYER."

LITERATURE.

TRAVELS IN GREECE AND ALBANIA.

By the fey. T. S. Huatrzo, B.D. Second Edition.

Two Vols. Bvo.

We are induced to notice this already highly
appreciated work, on account of the valuable ad-
ditions which the author has made in this new
and more conveniently-sized impression. The
most prominent of these additions is that extra-
ordinary romance of real life which is presented
in the flagitious career of Ali Paella of Joan-
nina. The entire course and policy of that
subtle and stern barbarian are here traced with
an active and skilful pen ; whilst in the process
of this exposition, there are laid open to us inci-
dentally many of the mazes and mana3uvres that
lend a characteristic perplexity to Turkish Go-
vernment and sub-Government.

The value of Mr. Hughes's work to the
man of classical taste, for the elegant associations
with ancient manners and institutions wherewith
it abounds, anti to the general reader for its
copious details, anecdotes, and sketches of a
living and proximate interest, has been already
admitted. We shall therefore limit ourselves to
the giving a specimen or two from the new
portion of the present edition.
In reading the life of Ali Pacha, " we ►eight
fancy ourselves," as the author emphatically
says, " perusing a page from the annals of Pan-
dtemonium"—and he adds "could the reader
see but half the stories I possess respecting Ali
Pasha, collected both from friends and foes, he
would be convinced that I might have co►npiled
history of his life, in comparison with which
that of Jonathan 'Wilde himself would have ap-
peared like the memoirs of a Saint."
The following is the picture given of the last
moments of the Albanian desperado :

" After some hesitation Ali demanded a sight of the fir-
man, and a forged instruntent was Ind haft his hands.
Feeling that nothing could now alter hit situation, but
determined to make every exertion possible for his own
preservation, he requested the signature and oath of the
Pecha, and of his principal officers, to the truth of the
deed and their fidelity in the observance of it. Tisis.being
thine to his satisfaction, he drew from his bosom the half
of a ring which corresponded to another half which Achs.
met (who stood with a lighted match, ready to blow up
the tower wherein All's treasures were deposited) had in
his possession. Go,' said he, ' present this to that
ferocious lion, and lie will be changed into d timid and
obedient lamb.' So it happened : when the slate saw
the token from his master, he instautly prostrated himself
upon the ground sud extinguished the match ; but before
he could .rise again lie was transfixed by the poignards of
assassins. Upon the Vizier's
,order bring shown to the
garrison, the imperial standard wini hoisted upon his last
strong hold, and his power was gene.
" During these transactions Ali was seated in the con-
vent amongst a few remaining friends, who were, for the
most part, worn out by watching and fatigue ; l►e was
himself suffering under a want of repose and an extreme
depression of spirits, though his features did not even in
this extremity betray his inward emotions. He sat oppo:
site the door of the audience chamber, whin, about five
o'clock hullo afternoon, Chenirschitre kiaya Mehrriet Paella
entered with his guards, and , began a friendly conversas
tion. Among other things, he desired to know from Ali
if he was in want of any provision ; and was auswered,
that *a supply of meat would be agreeable : at the same
time the old Vizier hinted that he had another request to
make, though he was partly prevented by religious scruples,
but upon being pressed to make known hie wishes, he de-
clared that his age and infirmities required the support of
a little wine this also Mebmet readily promised to pro
cure for hint ; and after some time spent in convers►ng on
carious topics, he arose to take his leave. Both of them
being Paella* of the same rank, Ali rose at the same time ;
and whilst he was in the act of bowing profoundly in re.,
turitfor a similar obeisance made by Mehmet, this latter
plunged a po►gnarl into his back with such force that it
pierced his heart and passed out at his left breast. Ali
Pacha fell dead at the feet of the atrocious murderer, who
gloried in this treacherens act : he fell, a victim to that
deceit of which he bad so often made others feel the sting.
Mehmet, after title bloody deed, went out arid announced
the death of Ali to his friends : toms little confusion
arose, and some of his adherents shared the fate of their
master, after having sacrificed a few of the Turks to his
manes. Tranquillity, however, was soon restored, amidst
general shouts and exclamations of Long live the
Sultan !' Long live his victorious seraskier Choursehid
radio !" Ali's head having been severed from his body,
the latter was buried with eastern pomp and solemnity in
the tomb of his first wife grroirteh ; the fornier was
fully embalmed and sent to Unnatantlnople, where it an.
rived on the 234 of February, toother with his wife
Vasilikee, his grandson Ismael hey, and a considers
able portion of his treasures, under custody of the selietar.
This officer was received at the Portei like a conqueror,
an►id,t the acclamations of the populace; and his despatches
were presented in great state to the Sultan by the Grand
Vizier himself."

yesterday a Court of Directors wus held 41
the East India-bonne, when the following ships were thus
Marquis of Handy, C4ptiiiil John Hine ;
Buxhingltanishire, Captain Glasspole, for Bombay- end
China: Thames, Captain Forbes; Lodp Melville, Cap-
tain Robert ClitYorti, for Bengal and China, to he afloat
on the 7th of December, Nail to Gravesend on the 29th,
stay there 21 days, and be in the Downs on the 24th of
January. General Kyd, Captain Nairtte, for St. Helena,
Bombay, and China; Dube of Sussex, Captain White-
head, for Bombay and China; Farquharson, Captain
Cruickshank,- fur Bengal and China, to be afloat on the
21at o December, sail to Gravesend on the llth of
Janutull Stay thPre days, 44,1 1 in the Downs on
the 7th of February. Repulse, Captain Grihble ; Iran.
-riltart, Captain Scutt, for Bengal attd ,China, to be afloat
on the 4th of January, sail to Gravesend on the 25th,
stay there 21. days, 4nd be in the Downs on the 21st of
February. ilerefordshire, Captain mope ; IJythe, Csp
thin Shepherd,for Bombay and China; VI/toren Ilastings,
Captain trAverre, fur St. Helena, Prince of Wales Island,
and China, to be afloat 16th 4annary, sail, to Gravesen,l
Hth lehruary, stay there 21 days, and in the Downs
litho( 4fureit, Pose, Captain Doke of York,
ciYtain /;.(Rile; IPO/3190, Captain Burnett, Sealeby
Castle, Captain Blakelcy, far China tiftet,t, to be afloat
bth of 'march, 4,atl to Gravesend 26th of March, stay
,there 21 days, and he in the Downs 224 of April.
Ceotr.in ; Wine/is/sea, Captain ;
Pardo, Captain ; Castle,' Captain
for China direct, to be 'afloat 1 bris of Mandl, sail to
I Gravesend thlt• of April, stay there 21 days, and he in
the Downs 6th of May. The tenoning Captains were
sworn into the command of their respective ships, vit.—
Captain Vestry hnle, ggintlif r Captain -Robert Cltf-
ford,' Melville I fur Bengal- 'and China. Caption
Thome* 841)116.14 ilYiltet. for Bombay and China'; and
Captain 'William litakelefr Beakby Castle, for
Chant direct.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Gazette de Fra►►cc of Tuesday, Oct. 19.) .
Pants, Our. 18.:—.We have received from the
south of France the following information respect-
ing the assemblies that are forming on the frontiers
of Spain :—The Constitutional Spanish army is
composed of natives, mingled with Neapolitans, Por-
tuguese, Piedmontese, Germans, and, above all,
French. As soon as 50 men are assembled at Paris,
they are sent under the conduct of an dicer, with a
route, to a point agreed upon. These men receive
30 sous daily pay, and are lodged and billetid on
the inhabitants, like French troops. Some cities,
howeveri for instance Orleans, refuse to bear this
burden, which is by no means legal. Among them
there are a great number of soldiers of the time of
the Empire, who are made to believe.tkat it is in-
tended to restore King Joseph. The arrangements
of the pay and the expenses of the route art very
regularly made in the towns through which; they
pass, and the officers almost everywhere receive hos-
pitable invitations. The 'diligenees are loaded with
the effects belonging to this army, but the places
are taken beforehand and paid for. The zeal for
the cause of liberty is earned so far as to pay the
fines .which are incurred, by carrying too malty; pas-
sengers.

Mina is recognized as the General-in-Chief of the
expedition, which is to enter Spain at three points;
the Eastern Pyrenees, the Ariege, and the Lower
Pyrenees. The revolution is to be at the same
time Spanish and Portuguese. They have ndt yet
agreed upon the form of Government which is, to
be given to the Spanish Lusitanian Peninsula. The
chiefs indulgaeach own hopes and conjectures.
This kind of tactics is vertjudicious, for it main-
tains some union in an assemblage formed of so
many different elements. It was nearly in this Man-
ner that our lait revolution was accomplished; but
after the victory, if there should be a victory, there
will be a Bubel-like confusion of principles, opi-
nions, and systems, as there is already of nations,
languages, physiognomies, and manners.
Among these troops there are some hundreds of
men who took part in the events of the 27th, 28th,
and 29th of July, at Paris. Much confidence is
placed in them. On the route they talk loudly of
their first exploits, and are fond also pf talking of
their future exploit&
On the road from Paris to Bordeaux, I have seen
these men of all countries, governments, systems,
and standards, I have mingled with them. I have
heard their 1141 NT—their wishes—their hopes,
and I can affirm that nothing is less national than
this enterprise, in which the Spaniards are the mi-
nority ; and the only object of which at this mo-
ment is to overthrow the established order, while
nobody knows what is to he substituted for it. The
least ignorant in this assemblage do not deceive
themselves ; they know that the majority of the
Spanish nation is opposed to their views, and will
defend the monarchy of Ferdinand, their religion,
and the laws. But when they are asked why they
engage in so hazardous an enterprise, they answer
that they hope to be supported; and that the men
who in 1823 blamed the expedition to Spain, and
who in 1830 overthrew those who resolved and exe-
cuted that expedition, cannot, if they will be con-
sistent, refrain from combatting the principle which
triumphed in 1823, and re-established that which
Was overpowered. They know that they cannot
succeed without the support of France, and consi-
derable aid in men and money. They depend upon
having them, but whence will they come-?• Whence
do those come which they now receive ? We may
guess, without being. allowed to state it precisely.
Thus there is an armament formed against the
national will, decidedly expressed in Spain and Por-
tugal, where our revolution has met with no ap-
plause or sympathy. The echoes of the Murseillois
and the Pariitienne expired at the foot of the Pyre-
nees. Madrid, Barcelona, Cadiz, Oporto, and Lis-
bon, have remained calm amidst the constitutional
triumph of Paris. It is intended, then, to do vio-
lence to the wishei and sentiments of a whole
people, perhaps to try a military insurrection. This
is very liberal.
Thus, then, France is placed between two core
flagrations, one in the north, the other in the south,
--between the great act of Independence of the Bel-
gians, and a revolutionary aggression against an
independence of Catholic and monarchical Spain.
What attitude will our diplomacy assume in the
view of these important events ? How will it resist
the internal influence which urges it to take the
part of Belgium against - Holland, to favour the
principle to invade the peninsula. Already in the
patriotic societies and 4enqiiets wishes are expressed,
and engagamente entered- into, which aro not en-
tirely in unison with u circumspect policy.
Amid these threatening preparations which are
openly making in our territory—this revolution,
which engenders others—does all this lead to the
preservation of external peace ? If Minis enlist the
men of July-,if he lead them with those of the
hundred days, and with those who were in the
I3idassoa in 1823, into the heart of Spain, may we
not see in this a proof of that spirit of propaganda
and intervention in the affairs of other people which
animates French liberalism It cannot be too often
repeated,- that the state of our internal affairs is
partly owing to the circumstances that our position
with respect to the European Powers is not suff-
eiently defined, and that the Government does not
'gem to be strongly enough constituted to combat
and to overcome the influences which are hostile to
the tranquillity of other States. We must not de-
ceive ourselves. If numerous armies are advancing
into Italy--if others are assembling on the southern
slope of the Pyrenees—if troops are concentrating
upon the Rhine and the Scheldt—they un-
doubtedly do not forebode it direct attack upon our
territory, but they indicate measures of distrust and
views
triumph;v ofc hwhhai which
gprreeactauteiroeidi atgaaimrirsotnga principleassatid andtie
i
would be as fatal to the peace of Europe as to the
order and prosperity of our own country.
We have reason to reject every kind of foreign
intervention in the affairs of France, and we sympa-
thize at the bottom of our bearti-with this noble sen-
timent ; but we think OW we also ought to do nothing
which violates this principle of non-intervention.

A telegraphic despatch received yesterday from
Bayonne informed the Government that Colonel
Valdez, the same who took Tarifa in 1824, has just
entered Spain by way of Urdu, in the valley of Baster).
We have received, from the frontiers or Spain, im-
portant news respecting the expedition of the Spa-
nish refugees.
It seems that the measures which the Government
had ordered the authorities to take, in order to dis-
perse the refugees, and make them return to the in-
terior of France, have induced the chiefs of these
assemblages to hasten their invasion of the Peninsula.
Colonel Valdez ha's set the example. Be passed
the frontier on the 13th, in the evening. Ile was
accompanied by Pablo and. Mendez de Vego. All
the three had with them a natiottal standard. In
this manner they retWile(i tho village of thdax, where
they were well received.
The column of Colonel Veldez,amounting to about
So) men, was on the march at day-break to join
In the morning Matheo Pablo, who had re-
turned to France, wat to penetrate-into the .Spanish
territory by another route. After their-arrival,
Valdez issued the following proclamation
proclamation is already known.}
Tribinie says, " Almost all the Journals have
announced that Opera] Lamarque had set out for
Li Vendee, but we are able to affirm that he is still
„t Paris."

(From she Messaytr de.g Ch timbres, dated Taedady.)
PATtiti, OCT. 18.--It id announced that Colonel
valdez has passed the frontiers of Spain, at Unlade
with a column of fog men, The Spanish Custom,
house officers and the Royal carabineers fled at hi:.
approach. The population made no show of resist.
ante against the refugees; on the contrary, they
eagerly brought them refreshments and provisions.
General Vego and Champalagara accompany Val-
dez. It is probable. that at SONIA points of the

Pyrenees other columns will be obliged to pass the
frontier.
We: learn that the people have got possession
of a great quantity of muskets at the chateau of
Charles V. NI. Coppers, commander of our
Burgher Guard, arrived this morning from Brussels.
,His necessary absence from his corps at so critical a
moment is much regretted. Viscount de Culleat is
wounded in the arm : he has, however, visited the
different quarters of the city, with M. Coppens.
Great advantages are expected from the co-opeta.
tion of these gentlemen. The cries of Vive la
Liberte; are heard in all parts of the city.
Speedy measures have been taken for guarding
the House of Correction, wherwthere are now 1,500
prisoners. It is important that volimteers should
occupy that post. Negotiations have been going on
since yesterday with the garrison of the citadel
which will soon surrender.
(From Le Vrai Patrioie.)

LIEGE, OCT., 16.-A notice from the magis-
trates announces the manner in which the citizens
are to occupy the citadel to-day.

(From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday.)

A Commission has been appointed, under the di-
rection of the Minister of Finance, for the appro-
priation of the thirty millions which have been placed
at his disposal in uid of commerce and industry.
This Commission is composed of M. Mollieu, Presi-
dent; M. Maillard, Counsellor of State; Ganneron,
Sanson-Davellier, and Cottier.
It is ''positively stated that the arrival of the
Austrians in the Neapolitan States is postponed.
It appears that Prince Nletternich has stopped short
in his projects, and that the Austrian troops will
not pass the frontiers of the Lombardo-Venetian
kingdom.
The Prince of Schwartzenberg, a Captain in the
service of Austria, who has served as a volunteer in
the Algerine campaign, has just arrived 'in Paris.
He is the son of the late Prince of Schwartzenberg,
formerly Ambassador of Austria at Paris.

The-Committee of the Chamber of Peers conti-
nues to examine witnesses : it appears that the ob-
ject is to ascertain how the struggle took place be-
tween the people and the soldiers on the day of the
27th of July.

The Chambers have voted a medal in commemo-
ration of the great days of July; and the Minister
of the Interior has given directions that it should be
contended for by concaurr, and at the same time re-
quiring that those who take a part in the contention
should make use of allegorical language.
M. Sagon, one of the officers of the Court of
Peers, went yesterday to Vincennes. Ile intimated
to the Ex-Ministers the order of the Court of Peers,
bearing date the 4th of October, which named a
Committee of- Inquiry, as also the mandate decreed
in the name of this Commission.

The National Guard will soon commence doing
duty at the Palace of the Luxembourg. Two hun-
dred men from different legions will be sent every
day to this post, amounting in the total to 2,400 men.
Lord Palmerston, the English ex-Secretary of
War, has just arrived in Paris.

(Private Correspondence of the Revolution of Tuesday.)
BAYONNE, OcT. 14.—The conduct of our Sub-
prefect is more worthy of an officer of Charles X.
than of Louis Philip. It WAS repeatedly noticed in
the Paris journals; but it appears that the Govern-
ment is interested in supporting one of •the Most
odious satellites of Polignac's sanguinary Ministry.
Yesterday torrent: of• blood were nigh flowing, in
consequence of an order issued by the Sub-prefect
to prevent the Spanish patriots, who were within •
our walls, frOm going to join those Who were en-
tering Spain. The General, Governor of the place,
assisted in this measure, which was even extended
to the Parisians who have come. ,here .to assist the
Spanish patriots. An application having heels made
to this officert he threatened to enforce the men-.
lion of his Ministerial (orders by means of the garri-
son. This threat caused all the young men or the
town to fun to arms, and in an instant the whole of
the National Guard was on foot, The troops of the
line attempted to seize upon a post occupied bythe
citizens; but the latter prepared to, offer resistance,
and the municipal body, having repaired to the Ge-
neral and Sub-prefect, forced from them an order to
let the Spaniards quit the town. To-day, at break
of day, a column of 300 of the emigrants entered
Spain under the order of Colonet,Nraldez; another,
under those of Vigo, will soon follow. All are
dressed and armed, and furnished with artillery.
(From the Gazette de Franc* of Wednesday. )
One of the journals announces that it has been
determined by the Ministers that their annual al-
lowance to be included in the forthcoming Budget
shall not exceed 80,000 francs.
A paragraph in the Journal du Commerce, stated
that a report was spread in Paris yesterday that the
Spanish refugees had anticipated the peried fixed for
their enterprise, and that they had passed the
Pyrenees on the 13th, in order to prevent the execu-
tion of the order from the Government to stop their
progress, and drive them into the interior.
This intelligence, which some journals repeated,
did not appear, in our opinion, to, come from a very
authentic source, and we therefore abstain from pub.
lishing it. We this day received letters from
Bayonne of the date of the 13th instant, and the
following are the facts to which they allude.
The Under-prefect of Bayonne, having been in-
formed of the difference of opinion which existed
between some of the Spanish Generals upon the
choice of a Commatider-in-Chief of the expedition,
communicated the circumstance to the Ministry,
exaggerating its character, and representing the plans
of Valdez and Vigo as mad projects likely to en-
danger the political relation between France and
Spain, adding that these two patriots were unpro-
vided with any pecuniary means ; that they had
only succeeded in collecting a few ragged and un-
armed soldiers; that, with such weak resources, the
enterprise must decidedly fail, and would only tend
to open a wide field for complaint to the Spanish
Government.

(From the Messver des Chambres of Weanesilgy.)
We have received a list of the names of the lion.
Deuties of the Opposition (galled the " extreme
left') who have voted against the project of law for
an address to the King upon the abolition of the
punishment of death. It is not the least remarkable
circumstance in this question to see those who, at
any other time, would be the first, and, probably,
the only persons to demand the abolition of the pu-
nishment of death, now voting against a philanthro-
pic opinion which they had entertained during the
whole of their lives.
The following is the list of the ltoenty•one who
voted against the address Mauguin, Ba-
voux, General Lamarque, Eusate &Irene, Cor-
celle, Benjamin Constant, de Brigade, Etienne,
Daimon, Hernox, Gallot, 'Abbey de Pompieres,
Comte de Lobau, Devour, Martell, Louis-Basile,
de Podenas, Alexandre Delaborde, Chardel, De-
marcay, Audry de Puyraveau.
FROM Tun Iztros.rtims OF TURKEY, SEPT. 20.
—The most cruel reprisals are put in force against
the Albanian*, The Turk; are committing the most
dreadful ravages in every district, putting the inha-
bitants to the sword, and burning their property,
without the slightest pity. Redsehid Pucha, for-
merly esteemed and beloved by the Albanians, has
HOW become the object of their detestation; he is
therefore snaking every effort to escape from the
fury of the populace.

. .
ROM; OCT. B.—When the Pope unreservedly
recognised Philip the First as King of the French,
his Holiness never dreamt that he would instantly
be surrounded by the besieging agents of Don Mi-
guel. CardinAls, Bishops, Prelates, Ecclesiastics, and
monks of all colours, have importuned hins to re.
cognise .the usurper of Portugal as a legitimate
Monarch. Pius Vll. has, however, been inexorable,
and has again submitted this question to a special
commission. His Holiness observed, upon this sub-
ject, that " he was asked to recogn►se Don Miguel,
because he had recognised Louis Philip; but there
Nes a wide difference between those two personages
--for the Duke` of Odeon% before Mer.t.no, the