The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

NUMBER 6172.

Paws 7d.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, HAY-MARKET.

T-
HIS Evening, SATURDAY, Sentemh.-r 14,
will be prolonged (Gib time) n new Coale Opera, it
Wee aces, crated
MORNING. NOON. AND NIGHT;

stoma and throw them at the Chippeoliam people. 1 saw
Mr. Hull at this time, who was sot tiara hurt, ►e complain-
ed of the cold, wh.e I offered him my list. I was afterwards
struck and knocked Joon by Charles Hayward, and wheel
acme one took one up, Hayward said Ire was worry foe it.
Thomas Sparring, apprentice to Mr. Rrambk—While
was waihiug dims the toad Acme the Little Georg.. four mew
overtook roe, sod oue of them holding • stick as bulb bill
bands with great force knocked me done.
Meisel Resist—l sew the deceased near the turnpike, and
sirens by Miss iVastedeld's ; we ■poke, mad the deeemeil cod
•he would stand 'rte as loug as be could," be did not ap-
pear loitered; I also saw and spoke to Wm. Reynolds at tLe
same time ; neither of them lead any shies in their 1111111.111;
law Reynolds again at balipast twelve near the Antelope
Ina, dreadfully beaten.
Wen. Colbuutne, surgeon, deposed that he was called be-
tween one mud two o'clock on Sunday morning to go and see
a perms whet was 'opposed to ha bleeding to deeds on the
road leadiag from Chappentiam to Bath ; he went, and Acted
on the ironed, lesuiug ag.ttsat some rails, Mr. Joseph Hull
of Cittr, Ohm,. saddler he was thin cold and reseosible ;
without • hat, and his bead was covered with blood ;
'll:re'issees coratiyed him Woe, and spot. impectitig his bead
lowed thee wounds, one me tbe fore-part. wee en the right,
sad the other on the left side; wittwas remained with biro
void sax in the morning when be related; witness afterwerde
opened the bead and found other bruisev—a fracture on the
back part, extending to the bases of the skull; sod oat re-
naval of the upper part of t►e cranium witness found a quan-
tity of ext led blood, which, lay its premiere on the
brain, with the other iajories, in his opinion enured lbw
death of the deceased.

Or, !Ha :ROMANCE OF A DAY.

Th. Earl or Aradarat, M.. Ts a. re; Lord Scriliblelos,
Mr. 1.111100 • Sir Mums Me. Captain Sap
game, Mr. Johnson ; Baptiste, Mr. W. West; Patrick, Mr.
Lee; Shark, Mr. Terry; Shingle, Mr. 144101 1.4 e. Lydia.
Mtn Paton; Amelia, Mrs Jrhusion ; Fanny, M nr. Garrick ;
bay, Mrs. Jones; Goody ft‘ort ham, Mrs. Pearce.
After which the Farce of
THE LIAR.
Br James Elliott, Mr. Baker; Old Wilding, Mi. Younger
Tsang Wilding, Mr. C. Rumble; Papillon. 111 r, Fierilkomr.
Mrs Gnashes*, Miss Boyce; Miss Godfrey, Mies Smith.
Doses, 3s.—First Gallery, 2. —Second Gallery, Is.
Places roe the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Maselagbant, at
the Theatre, sr whom Primer BUM VINT St• bad, nightly.

Oa Monday, Morning, Need, and Vitglit.—and Family
Jan!
On Tuesday, Morning, Nooe, aed Nigial--and the Faree
of x. Y. Z.
'Fbe Way le Keep Ilia will he revived west we►k.

Frost present appes rs,lees, it is last ..likely limit the Ifte
quest will last during the week.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

P•RIS, BETTVIIIIIR 10.

Fitticm Ftram.—Fire per Gnu, fur the °pelting 2ta of
September, opened at 92 f. 10 c, ; closed at 92 f. 30 c. ;
Bonk Slack, 1,650 (—Neanobtan Stuck, 7151 f.—Carbange
on London, one month, 251.45 c.; three ditto, 25 f. 35
(Coors Atillundique, Septeraker 10 )
•IJ 0•30 SG. SIPTENSCR 4.

The last letters from Bitoglia. Semlin, and Per-
less., announce that Chourachid, who had retired
on Larissa, had suffered a fresh defeat. Some soy
that he is dead—others, prisoner.—[lt ma• be that
both these victories an the same, the difference
being made by the confusion of the old and new
styles.]—lt appears also by a letter from Semlin of
August 42, that Captains Tassi and Diatnanti,
after their expedition to Cassandra. landed at Ma-.
tanon, oppnsite Cassandra, at the foot of Glyropwti,
and, alter having called to arms the inhabitants of
the mountains, have penetrated as far as Servia.

SIUSLIST, AUGUST 44.
Letters from Bitoglis, Veloso, and Berlepi,
dated August 9th, not only confirm the intelligence
of the defeat of Chourschid Pacha near Larissa, on
40th July, but also inlorin us that the first check
was followed by another equally severe.
Threatened by the Divan, he assembled all his
reserved, and led them to the theatre of his defeat.
But the Greeks again intercepted him, and on
August lit he lost as many lives as on July 20th.
It is stud he is atnoug the prisoners.

FRONTIIRS OF ?WM

The mod lively inquietude prevails in Parnpe-
lun4, where they expect every day to see the Army
of the Faith arrive. The consternation is increased,
by its being now known that the Trappist his ef-
fected a junction with Quesada. A number of fa-
milies are leaving the city. Every thing tends to
make us believe that its • few Jays the head quar-
ters of the Army of the Faith will be in the capitol
of Navarre.

New sentences of exile are to follow those which
have been passed against the Archbishop of Sara-
gossa, the Bishops of Wag* and Ceuta, the Duke
de l'lnfautido, the Marquis de las Arnarillas, arid
the Count d'Espeleta.
The Austrian Observer says, that according to
letters from Constantinople, there is news from the
army under Chourschid Pact's, from which it sp.
pears that the accounts of his defeat given by several
Germs!' Journals are nothing less than authentic.

FROM ?HZ FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.

We learn from Bayonne, of September $, that
letters from Saint Ander. by the last courier, ani
pounce the discovery of a rompin' in that toot%
against ihi Con.ttrutional System.' per.:
suns were arrested on the 45th Aortal. andoeut by
sea In the Castle of Saint *ovine. atCarogin..

Letters from Saint Joao Pi libat warturnitow
that the Trappio, al thiit hiende2o3o or 400 rout,
had effected Iris junction with
.Quesads. There
arrives daily it great number of troupe in the tuttquP,
(provinces) from the iturrior4 'of there latter, two
columns of Is6oo men each advanced towards the
camp of kali to effect its destruction.

Provisions tid aminuoitian are still sccomulating
in our city ; there is at prearilt iict MOM for the
rage; and every duy there airive from the &mei tur
caissons and balls. In our atavuul they are insk,iig
three ru four millions of crdirittges; but we see no
troops arrive.
Two companies of the 23.1 regisseot of the lure
are to he quartered in the castle of Morrie. Sax
new field batteries of artillery are to be formed oi
our araenal, and eight /rum Toulouse are ordered
here to juin them. It is *aid that five regiments
the line are coming. into this depertmeut and teat of
the Londe*.

It is reported that the sisoitert cordon will
broken up on tl►e 15,11 current, if no symptoms
disease tilassifett thoqn.orivell to Spill before ttaii.
time. A line of troops of observetion is to be in.isti-
taintd on the frontier, but people ►nay pass and re.
pass without being subject to quarantine.
It is even probable that the troops of Obsetritiou
will be reintoived, if it is true, as said, that the rt.
solutio•tary troops of Spsitt„ joined to time of
I►~~-
tugt►l, juttudi to approach our frontiers in force, tit—
Licr the pretext of pursuing the Royalists.

TRIALS AT POITIERS, Serra:gum 7 Aso tt.
These days were occupied with the defence IA
some of the persons of atioor importance. The
speeches as reported are of very little interest.

- ---- ...,
. s--- _..„ - • .411.1111PlwrimillimPlimpipmprw-.-.4”-...-------, _
f ,
: ' . • •
7,..- . .4.7 ......7......ac......:-........‘„r„ 1 ..., ,
. %
. .1 .g• .1144. 1$ .
./
• ••• • ..,-..-.01 • .
:•• ....-, -: • IL\ .s - 4 iiir •y 4. ...yi•P • .
'.: .
I: . . ' .1. -',.. '•". •
A.: , , .. • ....
~„ . „ . ....„ _,.... A•. .1. , .
~ . . -.
• ' •-", 01 j 4 r...,, ) ../ .......
st -.' 4411 ir •
NT
. ,
...% .
. .
Id 1........,
- -i4 ". \ -!1 •'t n^•••• . ... .1.44,..• • . , • .. lag ,IS ,
: - _ .. . . ' '. I I- .; • , ... . ... t.• , ' et .