The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

rat:wrists Or SWITZERLAND, OCTOBER 4.

Thr King of Prussia 'ruched Eisele on ►he reen-
ins of the 30th. Mai Abjetty kept thr strictest

iac+og■tlo, ind set off the next morning fo► Neuf-
enaiel, vairre he passed the tJ, and was to lea►e on
the 3 I for I.vo.assite.

The Helvetic Confederation is to send Pistilli°.
teatimes's to Vel'oo6, to pr.-wilt its compliments to
thelioverriens. OCTUBKIt 8.
- A vessel from Candia !IMO huruttl t *imam up to the
Ist of September. The Tiiikislt Govereer, Ilustan
Packs, the son of the N'icerny of Egypt, lisviin;
heard of the proceedings of the Tut kr In she Mores
in the middle of July, Ilea sent the Primate awl
three Comnsis.intient to she Greek camp to per-
suade the Greek. to submit. and accept amnesty.
Hassan Parini followed the example of hl.l
dent father, olio has always protected the Greeks;
but the latter refosril ell his propes•ls, rrplyjswlll4s
they could only tied io
brethren is the 111..rea. At the same time they
resolved to •eiid I 509 turn to the Mores, who
afterwards embarked. The Turks in Cisndia are
slmost all confined ID the fortresses.

We I an guarantee the authenticity of the follow-
ing facts:— •
A venerable Eecle,issiie, who had served the
curacy of a small ',wish in Above for eleven yew*,
was sumwoord a short time ago before one of his
sapertors, who iltIto1)1111Crli 10 him that this was by
the direction of bupetiur authority, and that he was
cased—

r.-
• I Of not having done his shay at the last Elections.
2. Of havirse some fekendly relstions with the Liberals.
prticrlarly wish she lit 11111'1 of his plumb, who haws rot
voted as the Ministers wools' haw. them.
." 3. Wreaths( the Constitutiarrel."
_

The Superior, nl.er a lecture accompanied with
menace', rent ca.), the poor Cure, enjoining him
not to communicate their corivercation to any prison.
A few tlays afterwards the Cure received the official
iiitimation that hr was to go to another pariah, mid
Ire was obliged to quit that iii which he was loved
cud honoured, nod evil in a hurry and with loss come
property and furniture which' belonged to him.—
(Cynthia Sienna.)

FLANDERS MAIL.

VIENNA, OCTOBERS.

An the persons in the service of the Sovereigns,
or miskii.g port .f the diplomatic body, set out suc-
ces•ively kir Verona.

The Duke of Wellington is to ►et out fu► Verona
on the sth.

RA LEBOURO, OCTOBER 3.

The Emperor and En ierrrti of Amorist arrived
here to-day, and were received with the most lively
transports of joy. The Archduke Palatine end lira
Consort, the Archduke John, the Duchess of Wir-
temberg, and the Prince-as her daughter, arrived
here a few minutes hrfore.

Within there frw dery a great number of Minis.
tern, Amha.sailors, rod Unsinattlers of State have
parsed through litre on 'heir wny to Verona.

FRANKFORT. OCTOBER 9.

We hear from Dr►sdrn that a marriage is nego-
tiating !vivid.," his Itiiyal 1-liglindis the Prince of
Saxony and a Princras of Bavaria, and that the
marriage is expected to take place uu the lath of
Novrtnber next.

A letter low been received here from Venice,
olatueg that ihe Tuiks, pre!;•erl 011 211 sides, have
llglllo surrendrrill the rittulel of Corinth, where
they had no artillery but a dozen

GENOA, OCTOBER 2.

Last Saturday arrived here from Peru the brigan-
tine Streak, Captain Ant. Ferraro, of Laigueglia.
This is probably the first vessel that has arrived
direct in the Merliterraneau laden with the produc-
tions of that remote country. The voyage of tilts
resod Jul. been equally fiattimite and extraor-
dinary ; she havitig sailed Iron' Gut aqui'
the 30th of June last, and consequently her pas.
sage from the Pacific, doubling Cape Horn, and
returning borne across the Atlantic and through
the Straits of Gibraltar, lies hero effected in le.s
than three months, a celerity riot common even
among nations accustomed to such !on!" voyage..
The advantage of being able to undertirCe with our
own vessels expeditions to rock remote countries
is one of the benefits which are procured us by the
freedom that our flag enjoys.

lIIIFNNA.
October 2 —Metall;gorg. $3 5.18; Rank Sharer, serif.
3.-111eialbqurr, $3 7 IN ; Wink Shared. 8644
$3 13 lli ; Rank Sbarer, N 72 9.10
(.48afriow (ibserrer.)

[The Auttrian tobserrer to sth October, judo-
[ire, hoe uo Lather ,ewe now Greece mud Turkey.]

GERMAN PA PERIL

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 10.

The Ai/genuine Zeitun; of ose 801 li.. the
lowing article from Cinisi.asitinople; the dale ia,
however. no later than others ipubiivited a week or
ten days earlier :

" Cungiantinople, Septrenber 10.

. .
" Lord Strangford is saki in it4ve received an im-
portant commission from the D:VIIU, viz. RS some
persons affirm, Rsolemn protest of the Porte against
all interference of the European Powers sit its inter-
nal concerns."
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF ITALY, SEPT. 30.

[.Froom Ike Nureembe►g Correspendeel of October B.]

At length we have news from Greece and the
neighbouring provinces as late as the 6th of Sep.
tetnhe►, which is the latest date that any thing could
have beets received f,oin those parts. They con-
tain, it is true, only single statements, but throe
sufficiently prove the falsehood of the Turkish re-
ports, which would have no believe that the Mores
was again subject to the Ottoman power. The fol-
lowing are the accounts we have re.2eived

PROM VENICE, SEPTEMBER 42.

It is stated that by accounts from Ragusa, the
attempts of the Turks against Miss°lunglii„ near
which they had landed, thinking to take it by sue-
prise, have wholly failed; they were forced to em-
bark fur ratras, where their chief strength is now
concentrated. At the approach of the Greek ships,
that part of the Turkish fleet which blockaded
Missnlunglii by see, withdrew ; the communication
with that piece, the importance of which the Turks
so well knew, and to subdue which they had made
such greet preparations, is now quite open : the
Greek., hoarser, confess that they were under
great apprehensions for that loon, because the fur-

S 11. P.! Z.E S S.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, Ocroesa 18, 1822.

German Papers to the I Ith instant arrived last
night. They represent the Greeks masters of the
Mortsi, mid rilvancmg again in the direction of
Thessuly, towards which Turkish troops were
marching to meet them. Same hard fighting in
that quarter may, therefore, he expected before the
and of the campaign, which would be about the
middle of this mouth.

The. Paris Papers to tile 15th here arrived. Th.y
communicate the appointment of M. HT DE DK
NEUVILLE to the embassy to Constantinople.
Five per Crate. on Mondsy. 93 r. 33 e.

A Flanders Mail has strived with Papers from
nru.sels to the 26.1 t moult. They announce II e
surrender of the etude! of Corinth to the Greeks.

Madrid Papers to the 10th inst. have been receiv.
ed. The of the Extraordinary Cortes was
opened on the 7th with a speech delivered by the
KING in person, a copy of which is given in another
part of our Paper.

11114tielphill PipVl'. 10 the 20th last have resehrd
town. The virulence of the yellow fever at New
York lied slot suffered anv alinement at the dine of
the latest accounts from that city. These
contain en account of the overland expedition of
(al)1:1111 FRANKLIN to Copper ;Witte River. The
following leiter antiouncei the arrival of the survivals
in that unfortunate undertaking in England:—

" YARMOUTH. OCTOBER 16.

" Arrived in the roads the Primer of Wokt,
Dudson's Bay ship, Davinsox, from Ytitl: Fsc-
tory, •II well : brought home Captain FRANKLIN,
Dr. RICHARDSON. Lieutenant BACK, end the gen-
tlemen composing the land expedition for the pur-
pose of discovering • north-west passage, who
landed at Stromne►s. A gentleman also lauded
with dispatches fur the Crushingly."

The Speech of the King of SPAIN. delivered in
person on the opening of the Samsun of the Earns-
ordinary Cartes, and the Answer of that Assembly,
on the 7th instant, a►e given in smother part of our
Paper. The necessity of providing the menus of
suppressing internal disturbance, and resisting
foreign inva•iou, is strongly inculcated by his MA-
JESTY, and the Cortes itt their Answer appear to
concur in this advice. In the sitting of she Bth an
application was therefore made by the Secretary of
State fur the War Department (or au augmentation

of tht. army. According to his comfit oniciti ilio
present force of the army is 51,000 infantry an.
`6,500 cavalry, to which ills Government is d••iroon•
that the Cortes should mske'sni sildotion of 37 956
infantry, aiiil 7,637 cuvslry, to include the ',-
placing of the soldiers retiring after the compleiono
of their period of service, which li.d been decreed
by the precedsiog Cortes. After some conver-
sation this application was referred to the con.
siderstiori of the 'War Committee. This pro-
ceeding of the Cortes evinces a right Itel-
ing, a manly and independent spirit. The An-
swer recommends some arrangemeids with foreign
Powers; but commercial set-anemone only can
be in contemplalioto. Foreign assistance sigaiti•l
the members of the Holy Alliance, Spain carmoi
possibly regard within the range of probability.
England is the only Power to which she could ap-
peal for such assistaiire, but it would be folly to
expect it. No ! Spain must rely on lint own exer.
tione—war, even to the knife, most be her duly—
Death or Liberty ! her cry ; she insist denounce the
banditti which may pollute her soil in arms as rob-
bers and murderers, and treat them as such where.
ever they are found within her confines. No foreign
man, no foreign men, can possess the right to in-
terfere in her internal regulations without her con-
sent ; and the foreigners who would rioterpose by
violence mod force, are not less as•assins and plun-
derers because they are commanded by this Mo-
narch, or that King, or by all the Kings and Em.
peters on the face of the earth. Kings and Empe-
rors cannot make right wrong, or wrong right;
they cannot sanction that which is unjust; they
cannot render the trade of blood less criminal;
they cannot stamp with probity the violation of
justice, or the infringement of national law. A
marauder is not less a marauder because he plun-
ders with thousands; riot a murderer less a mur-
derer because lie murders in blue, red, or white.
VATTEI. rernsrks, that " humanity revolts against a
Sovereign who, without necessity, or vetiluotit very
powerful reasons, lavishes the blood of his most
faithful subjects, and exposes his people to the en-
!amities of war, when he has it in his power to
monition) them in the enjoyment of an honourable
aosl salatary peace ; and if to this imprudence, this
wend of love for Its people, he moreover adds injus-
tice towards those he attacks, of how great • crime,
or rather of what a frightful series of crimes does
he not become guilty ? Responsible for all the
misfortunes which he draws down on his own sub-
jects, lie is moreover loaded with the guilt of all
those which lie inflicts on aii innocent nation. The
slaughter of men—the pillage of cities—the devas-
tation of provinces—such is the black catalogue of
his enormities. Ile is responsible to GOD, and
ae-
countable to Amman nature, for every individual that
is killed, and every hut that is burnt down." But
the champions of despotism sillily fancy that they
can loot, bid justice defiance, mod act according to
the dictates of their own caprice: they do not anti-
cipate the difficulties slid dangers which their own
rashness will create. The ilimodets of the public
voice will shake their thrones, and mike them
tremble in the midst of their birching bands.
There are among us persons who conceive that
Mr. CANNING will adopt a different policy from
that which distinguished the career of his predeces-
sor. The reasonable grounds for such hopes are
not shown. Though :11r. CANNING is blessed with
a powerful mind, sod possesses knowledge vastly
superior to the late Lord LONDONDERRY, yet the
former has imbibed the notions of the Tory herd;
he has the mark of the beast upon him, and it is
as wild to expect, even from Mr. CANNING, just
notions of government, or liberal ideas of policy,
as it would be absurd to seek for the romans of
Heaven in the davit caverns of the earth. The
Spool:toils must not rely on Isis friendship : they
must trust to their own strength, and the justice of
their cause. If the modern Phaeton try to slain.
guish the sacred fire of freedom beginning to blaze
its altars in Spain, the thunderbolts of Jute have
not lust their power !

At the Quarterly Meeting of the Guild of Mer-
chants, held in Dublin on Monday, ■ Committee
war appnillted to propose an Address for the repeal
or the Union. This union is like nosily others; it
would have been well for Ireland it hail never taken
place. That contd.), never enjoyed the advantages
which she was taught to expect from the measure.
But, as in many other unfortunate unions, is repara-
tion after 311111,1011 of t wenty years, however desirable,
may be impracticable. Could is separation restore
Ireland to what she was at the time of the Union ;
could it restore the hopes of prospetity that then
filled her bosom ; could it remove the ptesesit
heavy inir46ll6 that then were light—selfish and
cruel would be the policy that opposed it ; but
it would be idle to calcu'ate upon soy such
result. The roost (pence* of the original sera would
remain, without soy of its attendant benefit,. It is
smiiewlist Cutiour thit the repeal of the Union
should beenine so prominent a torsion, at the
moment when the attention of Govcrniiivin iv
particularly directed to the means of earr3ing that
ineaaurc w body and spirit completely into effect.

Yesterday morning (bewitches were received at
the Foreiiii-office in Duvirisorg-sheet from the Duke
of WLl.l.ltsc•rou, ut

An agnierlde adjustment of the differences be-
tween the ktelmeig of the river Tie and the coal-
owner., we regret to say, has not yet taken piece,
nor is there any immediate prospgvi of a termina-
tion of the dispute. The price of coil. his risen In
consequence.

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