The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

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solution a the Greek Small*, fr] the complete
triumph of the. Turks in the Moies They are also
said to have Wit* pomemion of Corinth ; the lat..'
ter stotetnent, unfortunately, is supparted by so
many different authorities, that it is scarcely to be
doubted. The Observer, ton, quotes letters from
Corfu •of the 13th of August, proclaiming that
the war in Epirus was concluded by the capture of
Soli. Other accounts say, that the Suliots have
been. in some instances, successful. It then pro.
teed• to state, that Omer Faiths Orione. who was
engaged in restoring trsngsillity'io.Albeaia, had
made application to the English Government at •
Corfu fur an asylum for the &stints. But acliffi.
tatty elan insurmountable nature presented itself
—the plague was devastating, sad the city of Jo-
One in particular was nearly depopulated ; so that
all communication was on the point of being broken
off with that country.
The domestic news from France is not of much
importance. Advocates and actors seem to be
holden in almost equal estimation in France, for
M. DaAVLT hell been strikeu off the list for re.
fu,ing to undertake the defence of General Barrow
when commanded is do so by the President of the
Court. Libe►al Journals have been seized by the
police for publishing N. CONMINVII letter. This
is certainly s very rigorous and efficacious mode of
censorship.

Dutch and Flanders Moils have arrived with Pa-
pers to the 18th instant from Brussels. The Rue-
visa Minister, Count NIISILRODI, arrived on the
Ith at Vienna. The Emperor of Rant♦ was ex-
pected in that capital on the 13th. The following
are extracts:—

AMSTERDAM, SEPTIMBEft 16.
His Majesty's frigate the Repel was launched to.
day from the Government-yard.
Lord Hill and Mr. Seymour, attached to the em•
busy of the Duke of Wellington, landed at Calais
a few days back.
Letters from Cambria'', of the 13th say--14 It is
certain that, independently of several regiments
which are in full march from the northern-Wittier
for the line of the Pyrenees, other corps, both in.
(entry and artillery, will shortly Getout from French
Flanders, for the same destination."

saueseLs, siertzuipta, 15.
His Royal Highness. the Duke of Clarence is
expected in this cif); to-day, on his retarn from
Germany to Lopdon.
Several Members of the corps diplematique are
expected this week from the Hags,.
_ _

The Count and Countess of Munster sod soite
have arrived here from Germany.
•tx-sat-eseratt.a, surtaxes' 8.
It is reported that the attention of Foreign Powers
has been attrected by the existence io some of the
Swiss IP anions of secret associations of different de-
nominations, especially of that called " The Society
If IMegene►otioa." It Was added. that similar moo-
,eietioos were elm orpoised oo the frontiers -of the
Milanese.

Frankfort Pipers to the 19th inst. have arrived.
We regret to find that the accounts of the disasters
of the Greeks, given in the Austrian Observer, are
confirmed by • paper of a very different character.
The following are extnicts:—.

VIC/11111, SEPTIIIIIIZIL 5.
We mentioned yesterday the alarming progress
which the plague was making latterly in Turkish
•Albania. Letters which. we have received today
from the frontiers of Dalmatia contain the melan-
choly coulirmation of this intelligence, end add,
that the contagion had spread also in Epirus and
the Mores. All the inhabitants of Jamming have
left that city, sod dieponed themselves about the
surrounding country. This has probably given rise
to the report that all the inhabitants of that city
had been swept away by the contagion. Two of
'the fugitives, who came to Delwin*, where they
died the day after their arrival, brought the plague
to that town.

All the lonian Wan& are placed snider a fifteen
days quarantine, with respect to Corfu. In all the
ports of the Adriatic the qusraatioe regulations are
enforced with the more rigour in proportion u the
danger of iafectioo is greater from the fugitives
'who crowd from all pans of the Greek Coatiatitt
ti the logien Isiands.'aisd eaprcially to Zaote. •

11111118.-Ifrpiesber 831 Daik Sloe.,
67'71 Sepiesiber 6—.lgetsitiques.t>l ; Bask Shins, Mi.
Austria's 416 mews, Serdesiber 6.)
rRANIIIPORT, ISPITIIIIIIII 10.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
of Clarence arrived here to-dity. Their Highnesses
the Lsndgrsve and Laudgravine of Hesse Horn-
bourg had come here to receive therh. His Serene
Highness Prince Wilburn, of 'Brunswick Otis, sr-
•rired on the Oth.

The Al!genuine Zeitung, which. has hitherto given
repeatedly such favourable news from the Greeks,
taken from letters from Scullin, Seres, and Bitog-
lis, now publishes accounts of a very different na-
ture, which confirm, in a greet degree. the state-
ments of the Ascatriano4server, in its Numbers
of the 4th and sth, respecting the almost unre-
sisted advance of the Turks. the dissolution and
flight of the Greek Senate, &c.
A letter from Trieste, of the lit September, in the
Allgemeine Zeirsing, says--" The disasters of the
Greeks are confirmed ; their cause appears to be
Win ; they fly on all sides to escape .daughter.
The letters from Corfu, of the 19th August, contain