The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

.NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 491
Uenos 441
.
Venice 27
!Italia 0
Naples 411
Palermo —Fa es. 122
—5l

.............»51
Rlo 3aneiro 49
Bahia 32
Dublin
Cork 9:

BULLION, PU 03.
O. ti.
Portugal Gold in coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 104
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 111
Silver in bars. stand lt 0 1

OY :ANA HES YEDTI'(DAi.
slug. _

siniri7 Paw Pronthsm par Shari.
Anglo-Mexican AlOO 30 60
Anglia Iron and Coal $ 19 1 di.
Castello& Espiritollanto Brasil 100 5 $4 1434 1
• libitum and Penivian lOO
English 23 21 Prig
Ilaytiso
Puts:. IA Pas, and Peruvian 30 114
Koval Waldeck lOO 1 I 4
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
Alliance British and Foreign lOO 10 31
sitscgiAsirgons.
• Anglo- 31exican Mint 23 6 1
American and Colonial amain 100 10 has
British Iron Company lOO 20 211 Idle
British Rock and Patent Salt 30 I 6 0
Ueneral Steam Navigation lOO 1 1
Imperial Plate Glass lOO 2 2
London Window Blass 206 2

gilt 'J:. rittolt I,i re o.

DRURY-1,114 THEATRE._

Tbe Pablle IA reopmtfuily Informed. that thia THEATRE WILL
OPV4 on t,ATURDAV NEI r. September 24. when will be performed
tb- Romantic Drama of
TA ViTUS.
Francs. Mt. Wallach; brainser. Mr. Marley; Mephlstnphiles. Mr. J.
Rosolla, Mies I. Paton; ACM*, Miss Graddua.

After which,
A NZW DIV rftf ISEMENT.
To oonelude with $ favourite ?Altai.

HArmAR T TXRATRP.
Thee trenlag. WEDNESDAY. September El, wul be performed
THE Dk.Y LOVER.
Meadows. Mr. W. Perrin: Betsy Bluosena, Ere. T. MIL
After whlett Ma time) the new Comedy, eaNed
PAUL Pity.
Ibe Pramipal Chareatere by MeseraW. Patron and Liston: leoldsznee
Ohne, end Waylett: and Madame Vestrto
To cone:nip with
NO SoNt; NO SUPPER.
RAl.:a.Mr.Haneyi ramileas. N Mantua et argaretta.
0•911111.

EA'GLISII OPERA ROUSE.
Tads Zvi&lns, wcipirsn%r. sot. 111. will tw performed
THE *HCPIIERD BOY.
The Thassetecs by 11les Kelly; Meer& Cooper. W. neetley.
E.eeelvy. W. Cbapinael Mu (Award.

Attar whirls.,
DF.R FREIKHUTZ t or. THE SEVENTH BULLET.
RON plk, M. Taunus; Caspar. Mr. T. P. Condo; Agnes. Was Paton ;
Ann. Ma Cloward.

The Sattrox Pain ounmencei publishing yesterday morning
at fro o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Sirrivass 21, MIL

A Cabinet Council will be held to-morrow. It is
su:nmoned to meet at Fife House. At this Council the
vestion as to the dissolution of Parliament will be dis-
ci ssed. That is understood to be the specific purpose for
which the Council is called together.

In the French Papers which arrived last night we have
a copy of the official act by which the Greek Government
solicited the a'.d and assistance of Great Britain. The
'en:lines of Greek independence have called it en act of
submission, but no misrepresentation can be grosser. The
Geeeks do not offer to become our subjects. On the con-
trary, they ask us to defend their " liberty, their national
independence, and their political existence." We have
silo the protests of the French General Roots and the

AmerieenEnToy, Mr. IV.tsn I NGTON. These gentlemen

seem a little to have forgotten the character they were sent
to maintain. I: was their duty to have rendered all the
services in their power to the Greeks for the establishment
of their independence; but with regard to the internal
administration of the country, or its foreign relations, they
had clearly no right to interfere. They were not official
representatives of their nations. They were simply agents
of the friends of Greece, specially despatched to watch over
the application of the means intrusted to them for the
bereft of the patriots. The terms in which these gentle-
men tlsouglt. fit to arraign the act of the Greek Government
are harsh and offensive. In conclusion, they hold out a
*rot that if Greece persists in looking to England for aid,
they will withdraw theirs. We do not deny that General
Rocas has been useful to the Greeks, but if he and all
his enuntrymen will lear:: the belligerents to fight out .their
own battles, the patriots will sustain no diminution of their
physical strength. It is notorious that for every French
volunteer ranged like General, Rocas, on the side of the
preeks, there are ten officers bearing commissions in his
Mist Christian Majesty's army, arrayed under the ban..
nets of the Mahometans.
There is no intelligence from Spain.

The Meeiker of Sunday contains, in the official part,
a way long Royal Ordinance relative to the farming of the
Mit Mines; and another relative to the Veterina: y Schools
at Alton, Lycos and Toulouse.
Irma the Etuile, dated Monday, Sept. 19 ]
GREECE.

NAro4.l nz ROXANSA, Ava. 2.

MANIFESTO OF TILE GREEK NATION.

Clergy, the Representatives of the People, the Civil 015cersi
axcil the 01&era both of the Army and Navy of the Greek nation,
Considering that au;i:m.sed by the inaliettabk tigbas of native 'ity.
ift.4 on those of pt irate property, as well as OS the: ruling principles or
gmsr, and the independrr ce of rat :one, and moved by thesentiments
I -iplabled in mat for the preservation and safety of his own existence,
tl e Creeks have taken arms to appeal to thejestice of tbeir cause,
that iforing the space of n:ore than four years they have struggled
perstrrrarce against the combined lend and naval forces which
have came from Ensure, Asia, and Africa ; that in the midst of
• lio.! imminent danger they have sometimes destroyed the very
s.,;.erior fortes of their inertly, and sometimes even entirely annl-
- ited them ; and that though destitute of the resources ricessary
for this great enterprise, they have at length succeeded in sealing'
tl. ir rights at the expense of the n:oat precious blood of the nation,
ani in ecnvineine the civilized world what can he dieted by a
people truly vssolvect to re-conquer Its independeoee
Considering that the very results of this unmetl struggle have
ooly confirmed in the mind of the mitinn the,resolution,whieh it has
irrevocably adopted to establish its political esisteme
Considering that the agentsfer some of the Continental Powers,.
is spite even of the principles et Christianity which they profess,
have net cabs wed a conduct conforable to the ales laid down and
established bif thiamine; end that this illegal conduct has Wren I

, .
rite tea variety of political disputa. di% ergeot io their WWII and
character :

Considering that some of these agents endeavour, by the intrigues
of emissaries whom they send into the interior of Greece, to tacit':
among the Greeks sentiments contrary to the spirit and the forms
of*Goverr.ment—sentiments which suit only the intentions and
interests of those agents :

Considering that the Commanders of the nasal forces of
enure Governments oppose a number of unjust persecutions and
obstacles to the regular proceedings of the Greek marine, and to
its movements, though conformable to the rules of the laws of
nations, all in violation of the neutrality 'declared by the Sovereigns
at the Congress of liayback and Verona ;
• Considering with lively grief that the Christians themselves arm
against the disciples of the Gospel, to succour the followers of the
locar—and that s multitude of European Officers,, contrary to all
the principles of policy and all sound morality, hasten from
distant countries to instruct the latter, and Iced, in person, the
amid of the barbatians who come to lay waste, with fire and
award, the land which covers the mangled bones of a Cimon and a
Zamado, of liconedas and Bozzari, of Philopoemen and Nicetas:

Considering that the Government of Great Britain, happy in
guiding a free people, is the only one which observes a strict neu-
trality, without deigning to follow the manifest violation of those
distinctions, so contrary to reason, which others have practised in
Greece, at Constantinople, and in Egypt
Considering that the indifference of the British Government is
not sufficient to counterbalance the persecutions which others exer-
cise against the Greeks, and to which they daily give a greater
extension :

Considering that if Greece has not hitherto been able to prevent
the enterprises of its enemies, or to take offensive measures, it is not
in consequence of a diminution of its strength, or a relaxation of its
first resolution, but arises from the reasons above mentioned, and
because the Government has not yet been able entirely to prevail
over and to subdue all private passions
. . _

Considering that in this extraordinary contest tho Greeks must
either prove victorious, or bury themselves under the ruins of
their country, on account of the deplorable consequences which
the nature of the content has brought with it, and its long duration,
two canoes which have rendered this alternative inevitable .

Considering, lastly, that since a special favour of Providence hat
placed the forces of Great Britain so neat us, Greece ought to take
advantage of it in time, and founding its hopes on the juetice and
humanity which animate that great power—

_ .
For these reagent, and in the intention of placing in safety the
sacred rights of the liberty of the State, and of our political
existence, which is sufficiently consolidated, the Greek nation pre-
scribes, resolves, decree., and approves as follows :
" Art. I. By virtue of the present Act it voluntarily places the
secret deposit of its liberty, its national independence, and its po-
litical existence, under the absolute defence of Great Britain.
" 2. This fundamental act of the Greek nation shall be accom-
panied by an explanatory memorial, addressed in duplicate to the
Government of his Britannic Majesty."

PROTEST Or MESSRS. noon AND WASHINGTON TO MESSRS.
THE MEMBERS or THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT or