The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-04 00:00:00

s owls ari►ing from the loan of GI:Kb/lAN D. and placed them in
the coffers of the Treagury, but the expenses of the raiser 11214,
twestuned almost all doily resources. There is no iliscission
whatever, at pretent. r Xperting the other loan, which M. ZEA is..
tended to contract with foreign houses. As to the rest, the waist
of money appran daily in the Government, arid the miscrins of the
people increase in the same proportion.
The 31ildary Commission is pursuing Its labours with activity
and seal. The day., before yesterday the mob was delighted
with the spectacle of • man mounted on an ass, and led through
the streets uf the Capital, scourged by the executioner. The unfor-
tunate will be sent to the galleys. The Commission is constantly
',rinsing sentence of death upon individuals, prayed, it is said, to be
cmititits to the Government.
The Blinister of Gram and Justice has transmitted, under date
of the 31st of August, • Itoyal Miler, to the Governor of the
Coimeil, and to the Presidents of the Chaneellunthipv. and Au.
tl:.'nces of the Kingdom, urging them to give prompt dvcisiuus in
Criminal Causes, against the persons accused of political offences.

now the Cusutithintional
Ditssouit; sant, Stn. 13.

Crack Chrookk,• Journal of this city, after giving an ac.
taunt of the victo►ies gained by the ibireeks, adds th. following:
A French Journal, in one of its articles, has declared that Greco,
has need of new success s. Our arms have )sat gained, to the ea-
erfaction of this friend of the Greek cause, those accesses which
c.insolidate to the highest degree our political independence.
As far as relates to M. Miura, who hat taken upon him to
pronounce, with rather too much precipitation, and without suffi-
cient knowledge, apon what cuncetna Greece, we think that before
he truthsl his azieficina against our sacred war, he ought to respect
the Tribune which lit fills, and the nation of which he is partly the
Representative. A pruple, tieing from Its ruin, and which, for the
purpose of repulsing ire sanguinary oppressors, takes refuge in its
tortressess, when the er. fiena of its valour ate rendered useless
by treachery, exhibits out args.ment to which he has nothing to op.
pare. Mlle, will he the consequences to those who do out under-
stand It.

Greece, without paying the least attention to the opinions of
these men, boasts, end justly, of the chymous sacrifices that it
makes for It.ligion and Independence - thou: matters most men.
tial to the happiness of man. She will cor.tintie her efforts to
achieve her object, with the lira umiertaking to shed the lest
drop of the precious blood of her children, if necessity require it ;
and ar have rot the least doubt that all rutionai and Ira!, religious
men will respect this generous resolution.
TM saner journal gives the following t—Lliespatelies just received
from the head-quarters established at Ammonia, amsounee, that
ItsNuus has already executed all the orders transmitted to
Lim by the Ouvetttntent. Ile bait caused the district of Itadovitzi
to be evacuated, and compelled the inhabitants to retire to Aar-
minis. It was in these favourable positions the enemy kept his
magazines of all desciiptions, which our anny has seized. The
orris command' ' by the General is committed of chosen troops
Ile merely wait* for intelligence respecting the healthful state of the
enemy's country, to act. II is intention is to attack Arta, but if, as
it is reported, the plague is raging there, he will advance against
I the adjacent districts, in the direction of Janina
The °Meer Le CAS has just arrived hers, with 111 men bows the
Albanian camp, which he has abandoned. Perfectly acquainted
with the intentions of the enemy, be has given us most useful
intelligence, shit he will be of the greatest utility tout in future.
This officer, who has served under the French colours, was emi-
nently distinguished, in WV, wlst.i, together with the brave 3IAR-
YON IC HALI:, he fought many battles at the foot of the mountains
of The events which took place in Epirus, his native
country, separated him fur a moment from us; but he has hastened
to return to hi. post amongst the &fenders of our independence,
and he has added another brave man to our warriors.

Council of %rat has bren htlil to-day : the Director-General,
Jlat•aoeustuaTo, and the Generals ZONUAS. ALCMS, and
Mac ace, compose it. The subject of deliberation la, the adop.
thus of uffen.iec operations against the enemy.

aMicLioN.t, OCT. 2.

A circumstance took placer hers yesterday which was sear pro-
dueirg fatal consequences. A Canon c the Cathedral diseased •
boy of eight years of age, who entered his garden, with such
severity that he became insensible. A spectator of the transaction
circulated the news through the city, and is a abort time the resi-
dence of the Carson and his brethren was surrounded by many
thousands of men, and if a considerable portion of the garrison of
Barcelona lurid not beets hurried under arms to the spot, the Canon
and many of his brethren would have fallen victims. The Chapter
is busied a ith the Body in giving a publication of the
facts, to preserve the honour of the Clergy.

Letters front the liavansuali, of a recent date, announce that the
yellow fever is inakillg terrible ravages in that city, snit that
fOrtlipleri lb are establialad there, DIMe eNbetially the French,
suffer more than the natives of the country.

PAats, OCT. SI,

This Ewa( affirms, upon the strength of Intelligence from
Ulla, that the destruction of the Egyptian dem, which formed
the principal hope of the Puna's, has totally decided the struggle
in favour of the Greeks.

The same journal states, on the faith of the rune authority. that
a Crent Porto, those poi:Liplike' pOsition is favourable to the
display of an imposing force in the 31editcrranean, has declared in
(Assiut of the Cllfiatiall6 of the Mores and the Archipelago, and
eansequently the year way lel hoped to dust, aids great and
memorable events.

It has been remarked with great satisfaction by the en-
lightened friends of both countries, that for sonic time the
mist liberal and amicable sentiments helve been growing up
between the inhabitants of Great Britain and the United
States of North America. Within a short period a greater
approximation of fev!ing hae taken place than, a few years
ago, we could have expected in half &century. The iden-
tity of the foreign policy adopted by der two Governmenu,
and the daily-increaseeg extent and importanceof the com-
mercial intt rconrse between the two nations, have brought
home to the knowledge of the people of hods the States a
sense of community of interest, which, founded upon and
supported by the umlauts of tb.ir origin, laws, and
language, and the similarity of their customs, character,
and institutions, has taken from the natives of either coun-
try the la:110111mm of considering themselves foreigners
when wishing the other, and stimulated them boll to a wise
anal generous determinatims to stand together against the
world. We should only deceive ourselves if we supposed
that this feeling in the United States is universally &Mined.
There are some who look with pain and envy on this
happy union of sentiment between England and her trans-
atlantic descendants. In another colutun our readers trill
find an article respecting the British navy, in which this
unworthy spirit manifests itself in its most odious form.
Mr. Aumxterow, our (Urge sr. fll..irrs at Washington,
addressed a Note, at the close of August last, to Mr.
Averse, the AlllerlCAl S.vretary of Starr. stating in sub-
stance, that as " much inconvenience had been found to
result from the use of the Cation Jack, as a ingnal for
pilots in foreign countries, it had been determined by the
British Adetirs'..y, henceforward, to substitute for that '
signal a special flag, namely, the British Cation Jae:, with
a broad white herder added to it ;" and its conchuiim
suggesting to the American tlovertiment. " whether it
might not be deemed expedient by them to adopt on their
pert, for the use of the Antesiean navy, some distinguidd-
ing liar, as a sap scial signal for the AMP purpose!' As the
ground of iLis etwestion, Mr. Anne:to-I.ON stand, what
is well known to all persons engaged in the American trade,
viz., that much embarrassment, and, in many instances,
serious distress and gauger, are at present occasioned to
the vessels of the United States on foreign stations. A
suggestion so important, and yet so perfectly chitin-
wears!, would, one tni4,ht hare anticipated, hare
been received, nut only an it was by the Government,
in the spirit of good-will and friendship, in which
it sted, but ilia by every American citizen,
4z