The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

for humanity. and shall continue to de sea it is
every thing nt our eyes afterjusqet,
Mini one. or Wm, pjuyers beie been beerld we
hare silf‘rfrrly thatiked Providence, ,litay •it heir
ulsa those we now.naake, and the &at of all, whiCh
we thirik (er it. interest of the empite is, that the
Ottotn•ii Beet may not make a• descent on guy of
the island.. In almost all of them the people have
been led :stray by the very pardonable illusion of
iittlependence, by fallacious promises•and perßdions
invitinations. Terror alone Slow makes them war-
vere iu their'revOlt. By freating them with rigout
a thouwind innocent persona would be puni•shed rrir
one restly guilty. The moderate and admirable
conduct of the Ottoman scphidron ou its first cruise,
when it twice traversed the Archipelago, every
where offering •an amnesty, is a pledge of what it
wail 41.1 when •' it shall have wholly subdued Candid
still thelilork, two events which the Journal of
Mniyirilagain Warrants as certain of bring acconi-
oshed.—(Joninal de Frankfort, October 41.)

LETTER FROM
37R. BOIVRInG Tii AM. CANNIAG.

lloalogue Prison, (Weber 44, Mt
Si—After 13 days of solitary and severe confine-
'Men, I am permitted to address y ou. 1 have been shut
`Olit from all communication with my Government,
any lawyer, or physician—with my family or friends.
boring this imprimotnent an attempt was made to
remove me to Paris by a warrant from the Judges
there. I resisted, and resisted successfully, under
the protection of one of the Articles of the Code de
PCOcedare (the 100th), which there was every dis-
position to violate. It would appear the Govern.
merit begins to feel that it has been too rash and
arbitrary in its proceedings. 1 have undergone
another long examination, secret as usual, mud even
the presence of an interpreter denied, though
formally demanded. Four pages of interrogatories
had been sent from Paris ; not one question among
them had a reference to that revolutionary mil...
pondence " of which I was suspected of being the
bearer," and on that plea, and that plea alone, de-
livered over to the various acts of outrage of whilA
1 have hero, and still em the victim. I again
inquired with what I was charged, and demand-
ed the act of accesation. None 'exists. The
ground previously taken even seems übstodoned.
bowie justification—some plea of justification Would
of (waive be expected by you, end a long series of
questions have been sent in consequence, sonic of
which they deemed might possibly lead to a confes-
sion, or r detection Which might palliate their arbi-
trary proceedings. They-saspect me (they say)—
though they venture not to accese me, us the pro-
fit verbal will show—of being engaged in a plot
with individuals (whom I had never seen), arranged
in London (from whence I was far distant at the
time), to rescue from prison (though 1 never heard
even of the place of their confinement) the poring
men who were lately executed for political offences
(with not an individual of whom had 1 ever my the
slightest intercourse). They suspect me of furnisk-
ing the pecuniary means for then escape (though
cot 1,000 francs hub* passed through my hands
since I have been in this country). The thorge
i• try visionary as it is falses—it is false in the mg-
gregate—it is fable in every individual detail;
but to support it the whole Machinery of a moral tor.
lure (for the due operation of which a fortnight's
sufferings are supposed to hive prepared the victim)
is put in action, mud it is expected to entrap some
new fact by u snare so widely and so urtificially laid.
Sir, it is from this monstrous system of inqsisi-
torMl cunning and violence that I appeal to may
country and to yOr. Abandoned to the resources of
my own mind—a mind stronger, however, than all
the strength Of tyranny-1 have hitherto had to
struggle with every thiug that artifice and oppres-
sion could direct against me. Abandoned reueng
criminals, without so much us a single presumption,
however weak, of crime.

It cannot surely be tolerated that a man, and an
Englishman. is to be hunted from suspicion to suss
picion—each baseless or absurd. till something
Mall be blood. or something shall be fancied winch
sou) serve to veil the original acts of violence. If
so, the ends of suspicious despotism are gained—
thesufferings are inflicted—the innocent object of
'dislike is buried in his dungeon. This, Sir, cannot
be done with impunity. I hare confidence in the
dignity of your character—l have confidence in
the high spirit of my country. Some redress sill
be demanded far the past—tome security will be
pinatas(' for the future.
1 have the honour to be,
With every sentiment of respect, Sir.
Yoar most obedient, and most humble Servant,
(Signed) Joan Bowattio.
To the Right Hoe. Geo►ge Geeing,
Ws Britannic Majesty's Ifiermary
of State fur Fuetiga Affairs, ke. ace.

THIS DAY AT THREE O'CLOCK LOTTERY RR-
GINS-AN OLD SCHEME WITH ISO CAPITALS!!
ALL FLOATING!!!

THE man SH PRESS.