The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

120 CAPITALSI-ALI. MORAY!

T & r,tre.t tar attention
47 • of their Filets& owl the Put Ate to Ara iomproe.4
bane of the present Lottery, Tickets tied Shorty of valid'
Lrk Low on Solo at their fortuoate Offices,

37, Coanittt.t., I 3s, klawaldailatt2,
11, flotatoad, Canter of Coventry...tenet.
fir Manse is furawd by themselves and Omit Brother Coil-
ifomes in shediessee to the Public Welsh, on the plan of tba
Papolw Old Lotteries'. Every Ticket will he decided singly,
sod all the Prises are &Mini--ell the Tickets will be in
one Wheel—and all the Prises in the other—the whole to be
4flon as chance nay direct. There are 120 Capitals, in-
cludiag
3 ..... of 120,000 3 0f.,.... 12.000
2 lO,OOO 10....
2 5,000 20 :500
with SO of 3001. and 2001. The Drawing will commeuce me
the 30th of NEXT MONTH. Schemes may Ise 114(1 gratis
111 30E12E1(1[11w OMees wills the particulars of the great
P. ties sold by then to Oa test and late Lotteries.

Aherdeeo sod Edinburgh Mail Coach, through York,
Nordin;lemon, Durham, NewellSae, Alnnick, Berwick, Hail-
&figura, nod Lying, every evening at • quarter past 'ryes
o'clock. tiooday a quarter before seems. Fly Waggon
evrry aftrritorro at Nor.
Carlisle Royal Mail Coach, through Rogdeo, Mhos,
Grantham, Newark, Merino, Worksop, Ferrybridge. 80.
roughlsrulgr, Calicriek, Bowes, Smugh, Appkhy, ■id Pen.
rills, every evening at • quarter past seven o'clock. &today
at *even. A Mail Coital' fur Poripat►irk through D•m-
frirs kayo Carlisle,rwery day upon the arrival of the Mail
from Loudon. Fly W.U.O every aftrruoon at four.
Glasgow Royal Mall Cocci', throogh Doncaster. Brungls,
Ciliate, !amnions, Lorker try, Moffat, sad Hamilton,
every treason at • quarter past eeeee o'clock. Sunday
• quarter before seven. Fly Waggon' every afternoon at
lour.

Leeds Royal Mail Conch, through Bedford, Melton-
Murphey', Nottingham, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Sheffield,
Barnsley, ■nd Wakefield, every evening at • quarter past
seven o'clock. Fly Waggon to Leeds every afternoon at
lour.

Ludlow, Royal Mail Coach, through Oxford, Worcnter,
aad Tesibury, every everting, except Sunday, ■t sena
o'clock,

Norwich Mail. threads Ham-ill, Newport, Newmarket,
Thetford, aad Wymoadhain, every eveabig at
half past sores per cutely. Sudsy at Seer..
Nottingham Royal Mail Coach, through Hatfield, Welwyn,
Bedford, Nieuwe" Ferrer*, Kettering, Vupinghant, Oakhaen,
and MettueuMuwbray, every evrniss at a quarter past seven
o'clock. Sunday a roaster before wit •a.

Oxford Ro)arilla;lCoacb, every comely at . Sunday
a quarter before *ma. _ _

illoreester and Leominster Royal Mail Coach, through
High Wyconshe, Oxtorell, Woodstock, Chipping Norton. More.
ten, Beeadway, Evesham, Percher', and BromyarM every
evening al seven o'clock. Sunday at half past six.
York Royal Mall Coach, through Hunliegden, piamford,
Newark. Bantry, 'Doncaster, Ferrybrulge, anti tatleasirr,
every evening at • quarter past
• quarter before seven) to the York Ta ad Black Swan
Inas, York, from whence Mail Coaches depart through
Pickering to Whitby, Malice to Scarborough, Beverley to
Hall, sad Stockier' to Snisdrtlauel and Shield,. Fly Wag-
gon every afterlives at four.
SAFE AND EXPEDITIOUS POST COACHES.

Aberdeen, Edinburgh, and Glasgow Coach, t►ro.Rb New.
ark, Fetrybride, Nortballerton, Newcastle, and Murpetb,
every afternoon at two o'clock. Fly Waggon every aftrr-
■oon at Cu.,.

Aberystwitb Coaeb (the Chaos), through Birmingham,
Shrewsbury, Welebpool, Newtown, Llaoidloes, sod Devil's
Bridge, SooJay sod Thursday •fternoon at three.
Aberyidwuth Coach, through iVorcrarer, Laoniipeser.
Kinigion Pruoyboot, and Rhsyder, every Monday and
Wedsteatay, at twelve o'cioelt, to the Talbot Ira, Aberyst.
witb.

AberystwiN Coady through Worcester, Ludlow, Bi-
shop's Vint* Newtown, aid Machyolleth, to the COPT.
than Arms, Ab►rystwitb, every Monday, at twelve o'clock.
Aberystwith Coach, through Birmingbane, Shrewsbury,
Weichpool, Llaufisir, Case • Office, Malls/yd. sad IN schyulles h,
Wednesday sod Saturday afternoon at three.
Birmingham New Light Four.inside Day Cotch (the Au.
roes). through High Wycombe, Oxford, and Stratford on-
Avon, every wonting at balf•past six precisely. Also a Va■
for Luggage, see below.
Birmingham New Light Font-inside Post Coach (the
Oxonian Express), through limb Wycombe, Oxford, and
Stratford, carry saorniag at live o'clock precisely.
Birmingham Old Post Coach, carries four inside., and per-
forms the journey its sixteen boars, through Oxford and
Stratford on Avon, every revising, et seven o'clock precisely.
Also a You for Luggage, ore below.
Birmingham (Damn) Post Coach, every afternoon, at three
o'clock pectsely, by the way of Hugh Wycombe, Oxford, stud
Stratford- w r no • A wow .

Carmarthen, Milford Haven, Welty, and Pembroke, New
Light Four basilic Day Coach, every Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday moruiugs, at a quarter past lave precisely, through
Worcester, Hereford, nay, Brecon, Llaoduvery, Carmarthen,
Si. Clear, Narbeib, aud Haverfordwest.
Carmarthen, Milford Haven, Trilby, and Pbmbroke, New
Light Fuer inside Coach (the Cambrian), 'very Sunday.
Tuesday, and Thursday. at twelve sector* precisely, through
Worcester' Hereford, Hay, Brecon, Uaodovery, Carmarthen,
Sr. Clear, Nat bet h, and Haverfordoest.
Carmarthen sad Milford Hamm Coach, through Glou-
cester, Monmouth, Abergavenny, Bravos, and Llandurery,
Mobility, Wednesday, sad Friday, at half-past acres,
morning.

Cheltenham and Gloomier Light Post Coach (th* tr,..e.
rah), through Oxford, Wintry, Burford, and Northleach,
every morning at half-past seven o'clock.
Chester Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Birmingham,
Walsall, Four Cromtes, {velar, Bank, Neamort, Tern Hill,
and Whitchsrcb, every evening, at sever o'clock (Saturday
excepted)...

. .
Dudley New Light Post Coach, through Oxford, Stratford.
nn-Avon, Birmingham, Wesiliromwich, Great Bridge, Tip.
ten Green, In the Bush lea, Dudley, every evenisg, at seven
o'clock. Also • Van, nee below.
Exeter Sobecription Coaches (over the New Road), through
Basingstoke, Hied**, Wiocantes, I!cheater, Ilia iestet, arid
Halite., every morning at eight, and evening at half-past
five, to Bye Old lAndoe Inn, Exeter, in twenty.four hours.
Hereford New Light Fone.iisaide Day Coach, through
High Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton,
Moreton, Broadway, Evesham, Fershore, Worcester, and
Ledbury ; Ssmlay, Tuesday, and Thursday morels's, at a
quarter pest five precisely.
Hereford Coach, through Worcester and Leahnry, every
day at twelve precisely, and evenings at seven o'clock.
Holyhead New Light Post Coach, carrying Fuer laisides
'rely, and only ono night nut (called the Oxonian Express),
theatre' Oxford, Birmingham, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llan-
gollen, Cereiogge, Capel Cerig, Bangor, and Gwaydu, every
morning, at five o'clock precisely, and arrives at Holyhead
the evening of the follorrieg day.
Kidderralualer New Day Coach, through Oxford, Strat.
ford, Alcester, and Bromegrove, lo the Black Horse, Kidder-
minster, every morning at five o'clock precisely. Also a
Van, sec below.
Kingtou Coach, 'Month Oxford, Worcester, and Leomin-
ster, every day at twelve precisely.
Leeds Light Pont Coach (called slit Express), through Due-
stable, Northampton, Harburough, Leicester, Loughborough,
Nottingham, Mansfield, Cliesteificld, Sheffield, Barnsley, and
Wakefield, every afternoon precisely at two o'clock, to the
Tontine lon, Sheffield, and Hotel lA, Leeds. Fly Waggon
to Leeds every afternooe at four.
. - .

Leicester (Union) Post Coach, through Dunstahle, North..
emplou, and Market Harborough,every morning at a quarter
pat.( fire pereteely.
Laurnimeter Coach, through Oxford, Worcester, and Brom-
yard, every day at twelve.
Liverpool New Light Four-inside Day Coach (the Auro►a),
through Oxford, Birmingham, Prokrldge, Stafford, Stone,
Newcastle, Bautsford, and Warriugium, to the Talbot and
Angel lass, Liverpool, every moraisg at five and at half-
past six o'cloak precisely.
Liverpool New Light Post Coach (the Union), through Ox-
ford, Birmingham; Peskridr, Stafford, Stone, Newcastle,

PARIS PAPERS.

PREIS, •EPTEMBER 14.

We (Gazelle de France) announced, on the au-
thority of intelligence received fron► Madrid of
September 6, that the unfortunate General Elio
had been strangled on the sth at Valencia. It up.
pear. certain that this frightful execution took place
on the 4th, and that, by on atrocious act, Spain
has loot one of her most ►llustrious Commanders.

The Germau Journals, arrived to-dry, contioue
to speak of the desolation spread raver the Pelopon-
neon by the invasion of the Turkish army ; and
they begin, on the faith of letters from Visoglia, to
despair of the cause of liberty is Greece. The
Gazette of Augsburg, which it in general so well
informed, apologises for hosing credited the reports
of the •ictories obtained by the Greeks ; and it
stales that the Pacha of Belgrade received, on
August 30th, three couriers, who announced the
capture of Corinth and Athens by the Turkish army.
We refer our readers to the article which we gave
yesterday. It was extracted from letters brought
from Corfu and Zaute. by the packet which the
English send between the lonian Islands and Italy.
The facts there stated were of too recent a date to
have reached Germany before we heard of them at
Paris. The German Journals, therefore, are in-
formed of the passage of the Turkish corps, com-
mauded by Mehemed Pacha, who has. in fro, ire-
versed Athens and Corinth to penetrate into the A r-
gulide, but who, as we stated yesterday, was de-
feated on the Gth and 7th, before reaching as far us
Argos.—(CorrafilutiosaeL)
The persons condemned for the conspiracy at
Rochelle, have been removed to the prison at
Poissy, in the department of the Seine and Oise.—
Those condemned to death for the same affair are

They write from Ssnrerre, that the Muenefral
OA Loges, of she gendarmes, sent by the Pro-
du Rua. has been to several huuses of that
city, and to..k •ray several prints described so
bedilioup.

He went particularly to the house of M. Ricard,
peruquier, street des Joifs. The prints seized
were, first; ■ lithographic coloured print tepee.
seining Two Wounthd Grenadiers, still defending
their colours against ■ detachment of Prussians;
second, a caricature of a Woman contending with
her Husband for a pair of Breeches ; third, two or
three caricatures of the English.
It appears to us that such prints cannot be twitted,
eveu if fouud in the possession of printeellers, and
the seizure will uudoubtedly be submitted to the
judgment of the tribunal at Sascenr. Its vlecisiou
will inform us.—(Journal du Cher. I
The Cure of Nanterre celebrated yesterday the
first vespers of the fete of the exalting of the Cross on
Mount Valerian. On Sunday, M. Pnytiter, a Ca-
tholic Bishop of London, will officiate morning and
evening. On Wednesday, the Archbishop of Paris
will celebrate at eight o'clock common mass, and
will assist st the grand mass. The exercises will be
performed by the Cure of St. Sulpice. On 'Thurs-
day, the Archbishop of Arles will officiate the
whole day.—(Qsiotidienne.)
By comparing the dates of the letters from Corfu,
by which doubt has been thrown on the news given
in the Austrian Observer, we are disposed to be-
lieve, that both relate to the same events described
in a different mintier. The hope which some
friends of the Greeks entertained of seeing the suc-
cess of Chourschid balanced by subsequent re-
verses, has therefore no foundation. The reports
all relate to the same period, and among these re-
Ports, we regret to say, that those which gave vic-
tory to the Turks seem the most probable, while
the letters which describe the Greeks as victorious
contain contradictions and involuntary avowals; for
example, they allow that the citadel of Corinth had
been cleared of artillery—it might, therefore, have
been carried by a coup de main, and particularly if
the Turks were informed of that circumstance.
Again, it is allowed, that the Grecian Senate saved
themselves on board the ls which blockaded
Napoli di Romans. This place, therefore, was
Dever taken by the Greeks, as we were so positively
informed. Is it possible to believe that a single
Patch* would dare to enter the Peloponnesus by sea,
after the defeat of the Turkish army at Zittouni,
if this defeat had been of so much importance as
described ? Why should we regard the formal as-
sertion of Chourschid, " that he marched straight
from Zittouni on Megare," as wholly false ? Me-
gore is situated at the beginning of the Isthmus;
there a battle took place, of which the letters from
Zante say nothing.
We may also add, that the news received by offi-
cial means agree in the most essential points with
what we have heard from Constantinople and
Vienna. The only hope which yet remains to
humanity is, that the Greeks may escape from the
exterminating sword of the hlusselmen. It is'said
that the Porte has given on this subject the most
positive promises to the Ambapsadors of the Chris-
tian Powers; and that the general amnesty pro-
claimed by Chourschid Poch* is the result of these
promises. The squadrons of the Christian Powers
cruising in the seas of Greece have orders to offer
an asylum to such Greeks as do not choose to trust
the aninesiy.
We persist in thinking that Christian Europe is
bound to appeal solemnly to the Porte in behalf of
the Greeks, in order to procure a Christian people
the enjoyment of their civil and religious right.,
which no Government can refuse to its subjects
without destroying the social union sod its own
claim to obedience. If some Cantons of Greece
could be placed under the administration of the
Archbishops and Municipal Council., as they were
in part before the insurrection ; if the Turks were
excluded from these privileged Cantons as they are
from Wallachia and Moldavia; if these arrange-
ments were guaranteed by all the Christian Powers,
the Porte would gain by it ■ certain tribute and a
source of wealth. The Greeks would find • tem.
porary refuge there till the period when, better edu-
cated and organized, they were capable of enjoying
a still greater degree of liberty. Finally, there
would be an end to those horrors which not only
afflict all Immune people, but serve to encourage
revolutionaiy exaltation.
The Christian Powers are not responsible, we are
happy to say, for the miseries which they have not
provoked ; they are not obliged by • courtitational
crusade to liberate people who would uot have power
sufficient to maintain their independence ; but the
Cabinets of Europe know how to distinguish be•
tweets the rash undertakings of the Heleristes of
Ypsilanti and the former discontent of the Greeks,
oppressed and plundered by the Paella-, and who
are not certainly revolutionists; the Cabinets see
the cause of Greece, by the termination of the in-
surrection
of armed hands. separated from every
thing of a revolutionary nature ; they may then di.-
prove the calumnies of the Liberartz, by procuring
for the Greeks the only improvements of which
their situation is susceptible.
To these wishes which we share with all true
Royalists. and all the friends of Christian and Eu-
ropean legitimacy, we add also the desire of seeing
our statesmen take into their serious consideration
the views which we pointed out a few days ago, of
the possibility of granting to the Greek Colonies
certain territories in Europe, which are useless or
even disadvantageous to the states to which they
belong; and which, in the hands of an industrious
and commercial people, would he transformed into
beautiful countries, where other Syracuse► and Mar.
mallet would arise.—(,louraal des Debate.)
A letter from Bayonne of the sth September. in.
serted in the Echo dot Midi, is as follows:—." Ge•

desearssisados enter
Bayonne daily. The Navarre courier was mtmiii.;
"furaday ; the Madrid one which arrived bring.
so ne try as to the situation of the cepital. Disminala
and empriaonnienta--auch are the sets of the Consti.
lotions! Ministers. The Queen is still in • state
which excites the liveliest alarms. The Junta of
Biscay, which had pot forth some pretensions, has
submitted itself to the Regency of the kingdom.
and a perfect harstiOny reigns amona all the
Aiwalista io the I'euiusula."
stain, lIPTEMISER 15.
On Friday evening the King received, in private
ausdiente, the Viscount de thatesuhriand.
Biteelltswy will set out next week for Vienna ; it is
sow. however, stated that he will wait the arrival of
the Duke of Wellington in Paris.
it is said that the pamphlet of Benjamin M.
Cotfotant (second itortion of the Lettres sir les cent
jowl) limiest bees seized.

Ttte intelligence from Greece is distressing, both
for the cause of humanity cad that of religion.
This intelligence is no longer doubted, except by
the Austrian Observer. If it be correct, the Gre-
cian Government has ceased to exist. Corinth is
in possession of the Turks; sad Athens and Argos
are abandoned. Every where is the Crescent domi-
nant ; and they are Austrian veson-la which have
transported the Turkish troops into the Mores !
(Le Drapeas Blanc)
Notwithstanding what has been stated in tie
Belgian Papers. it is certain that the Duke of
Wellisigtoo will pats through Paris on his way to
Vienna.

WARSAW, AUGUST 27.
The Emperor arrived here yesterday, at four.
o'clock, a.m. with the Grand Duke Constantine.
He was received by the inhabitants with enthusiasm.
There will be • gtueral illumination this evening.

BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 3.
We enjoy here * new spectacle—the exhibition
of the products of national tudustry. We must
not believe with some papers, patriotically mends.
Mous, that our manufactures will soon rival those
of France and England; thcre it yet an enormous
difference between them. But it is certain that our
industry has made great progress within ten yews.