The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

I,"_NE

. ,

rietival. It it considered
/ %neon from no other coupe thinshissenfroter having
Reset the contents of hie pipe or lighted segue among
• .-the rims, which, from its extreme dryness, took
• Are. No kind of accident resulted front the for-
, tostona•event."
Fame Fusee.—Five pee ClllOO-imensa at WIC 25 e.;
closed it 92 f. 35 e —Rank Stock, 1,430 f.--Nespolitas Five
net Cents. 70}1.—Eishanse us Lowiluo, one month, 25 f.
50 r.; three ditto, 25f. 35 e.--(Comrs Astkvillique, Sep-
tomser 21.)
;•; ; rRiIItSTS. SZPTENBtIL 6.
We have teeiliveel' rescue from the Mores to the
99th August; thee are a little more favourable to
the cause of the Greeks. It is asserted that the
. Otteks hod abandoned Corinth of their own free
will, and laid waste the country as far as Argos.—
• The Turks under the command of Malunitt-Ali-
' P.SChSt, wtqrseiceil to Argolis., but were repulsed h
Coloostroni and Mertes on•the 13th, 14th, and 17th
of August, with the loss of 9,000 men, with 2,000
braes and 260 camels. They retired towards Co-
rinth, pursued by the Greeks.
!MMUS.' 7.
The following letter, written from Argos by a
Greek Senator, is in circulation here :—" We sue.
eetcleri in entirely defeating the Turks on the
16th, end I,th ult. near Argolita. They are at
• this moment presenting the head of the Seraskier and
Pacha, Mahomet-Alt, of Salonichi, to the Senators
of the interior. Prisoners to the number of 3,000
have been made; the remains of the Turkish troops
have fallen hack upon Corinth, in ordei to form a
Junction with Chinirichid teethe. On the 181 h the
Turks opened negeciations for the delivering up
of Corinth, and actinllaeoacuated the citadel, as
',roof of the sincerity of their pacific sentiments,.
We owe the victory to Colocotroni and Nicetas,
who had laid *Este the country as far es Argos;
The Senate his rerionneed all influence over mai-
vary affairs, and recognised a military Dictatorship ;
but tirfoic thsesook place, many traitors were be-
headed. Out fleet, 60 rail strong, with 30 fire.
ships, is hearing down upon Potreo ; 30 more vessels
are expected to join it from Spezzia."
• I
• - •
YORK PAPERS.
J4B
(From the N.* Oporliser of the 20th August.]
,
ST.Savranerk.—A h-tter received •t Salem from
St. Saliad9r; dated 24-h June, states the enmity
between the giiropeiiii and Brazilian Portuguese to
he to great' that open hostilities were expected to
break out. yeti Brazilians were murdered turtle
night. Business is stated to be nucommonly doll
throughout the Brazils. A postscript to the knee
• stales, that pews had just been received that Per- :1
rambuco had declared far the Prince, and thrown
off the.yoke of the parent country.
From some Paper of the 16th.]
SeitiTil A m skice.—Curseoe Papers to the 26th
• July inform as that the destination of the Spantele'
squadron with reenerel Morales on board, is Poeto
Covello: The:Colombian eqtreelron had touched at .
• Curacoa, and, on Amery-lug the Spanish brig and
schooners to leeatard, immediately went in pursuit ;
fiut the enetng's 'frigate having hove iu sight, they
gave up the kbaie and proceeded to the southward.
• The brig /Jail, belonging to this port, is stated
z to reertiiiinirnen"and officers at Laguira, to re-
inforce the patriot 'squadron off Porto Casello. The
accounts from 'Maracaibo are not later than the 4811,
July. At that time the Patriots do nut appear to
have known what had becorua of Morales. After
this great boaster had effected hie escape, the whole
of Ins papers fell into the hands of an English
Officer, who delivered them to the Patriot General
Soublette.
Ad% ices frotn Port-au-Prince of the 31st ult.
state that it was then very healthy, that coffee was
935. 6J. and that sales of provisions were dull.
[From the Battistero Frolleval Gazette]
Cars Misuitano.—Tbe schooner Calypso ar-
rived, on Wednesday evening in 65 days from the
United States colony at Mesurado, haring on board
Dr. Aires and Mr. Wiltherget, Agents of the Co-
limitation Society. Doctor Aires gives very favour-
able accounts of the present state of the colony;
the people are contented and happy, the country
• healthy and fertile, and, a few of the colonists,
who were disposed to be unruly and disaffected,
have retired to the British settle/neut. The na-
tives are very friendly in the colony, and all
concerns are is the most prosperous condi-
sicii—two of the colonists, Joseph Blake and Ze-
Skin Hall, both of Philadelphia, here returned to
. take out their families. Blake'a.family sailed lately
tor Mesurado. amid he unforttinately mussed them
in cuusing to this country. We learn that Daniel
Cocker has retired from the colony, become a Bri-
tish subject, and is engaged in teaching a school at
Sierra Leone.

! •

[From the Boston Palladium, August 13.]
FROM THE BRAZII.S.--.-By Captain Detreea, in
forty-three days from Sr. Salvador, we learn that
the Brazils remained iii an unsettled state. Rio
and Pernamhuco had declared is favour of the
young Prince. and unless more troops arrived
mini at St. Salvador (ruin Portugal, In a short
iiase, it would, no doubt, follow the example.
Cacbarira, a village containing from 7 to 8,000
inhabitants, situated about fifty miles from St.
Salvador, had declared for the Prince. Troop.
marched from St. Salvador to quell the Revolu-
tionists two days before Captain Dufreessailed, but
the result was not kaown. There were but 1,500
European troops at St. Salvador, and perhaps
ahuut 1.000 militia, of Europeans. Several thou-
sand more trooper were daily expected from Lisbon.
The ohjoiet of the Brazilians is to free themselves
--.oely Imo- -he -

the nth.]
the eud of June, re.
Ty such disposed to

13U iiVi;S AYR ES.
• Advice. have been received from Buenos Ayres
to the 15th of June. They communicate intelli.
gence of some importance from Lima, which had
been thrown into considerable agitation and alarm
by the defeat of a division of SAN Mitzi-IN's army,
consisting of 2,000 men which hail been posted at
Fisco, to observe and arrest the Royalists, in case
they should advance against the capital. SAN
MARTIN himself was preparing to take the field,
and measures of precaution were adopting by foreign
merchants to secure their property in case further
reverses should be experienced. The existing dif-
ferences between Lord Comics/ix and SAN MAR-
TIN continued to widest, and instead of a friend and
a protector, his Lordship began to be considered
as an enemy against whom it was nealMary to guard.
Extract of a lettst him BeellMl Ayres, dated
Jane 14:— tt t..
_ _

In contentment.* albs Mess of a strong division of the
Royalists, under General Camerae, in within about twenty
leagues of nattily of Lima, and having destroyed or dispersed
• division of San Martin. army of about 2,000 men, eider
Trireme, in the neighbourhood of Piero, some confusion is
stated to prevail in the cavils,. San Martin was preparing to
take the contused himself, and going out to meet the enemy.
Foreigners were thrown into consternation, and some had
already seat down their property to Callao for greater safety,
and readieess to embark if it should become steeper,. It
la alto reported that Lard Cochrane bad finally liken poi,
manes if the Vengentett, at Gsayaquil, when the Pennies
Admiral Blasco bad gone to hoist his fine on board of lint,
frigate. This of morn widens the breach heiwere hli
Lordship and Sas Martin, and it is feared the commis
cause will is manveu suffer. Precautions were taint
by the Linea Government for the protection of the PA's.
frigate at Callao, as it was app►ehended that Lord Cochrane
would make an attempt to get possenion of her likewise;
some apprehension was entertained for the safety of the Pm
ruvian *truants, should his Lordship fall fu with them
latest advice, hums Chili are about the 6th ultinte."

THE BRITI S H PR E S.
~ a 11

-LONDON. "
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1822.

The accounts of the military operations of the
Greeks and Torks nre never stationary• ; they
•i-
-'brate like a pendulum, from one side to the other.
The foreign intelligence in our Paper of yesterday
was favourable to the Greeks; German Papers re-
ceived last night make a contrary impression. The
following are eatracts
CORFU, AUGUST 16.

While the Greeks were fighting with such coor-
age on both sides of Thermopylie, and obtained
several advantages over the Turks, they ouffrted
considerable checks in a quarter where they did not
at all expect to be attacked.
Two Turkish corps have entered the Mo►ea, and
are destroying every thing with fire and !word. One
of these corps has been conveyed on board of Chris-
tian ships from Lepanto to the other Gulf, and pe-
netrated into the northern part of the Morea, while
the other was landed near Paints by Turkish yes-
vels (belonging to the fleet coming from the coast
of Asia Minor). and having joined the garrison of
Patras, marched into the west o► the Mom. These

two Turkish corps are endeavouring to effect their
junction in the heart of the Pelopounesus. The
Greeks have no organised corps to oppose them ;
their best troops are in the south of Thessaly, where
they have hitherto fought with so much advantage,
that Choursehid Pacha has been obliged to call on
the Pacha of Salonichi to send him reinforcements

If
•
•
~. 3
, .•,.
so, .
i
1
1
I
!i
~.
1 • .
I
i
• ~ 't
.r.
1 .
il
:j
i
1i
1
I
1
..4,,,
: 1,
, j !
. I
I il
' -
•
,
'l.'s:
1. t
1 . .'. I 11.
•it t
i
1 t
I f
, • ,it
.1
ill 4..
•
•
, 1
1 1
.1
‘ll
it
•
i 3 4
1 .t
.
1 I •
; .. .
. t 7
••1 ' .

courtly from the mother coustrl
f From ttre hper of dr
Advices from Vera Cruz to t
present the new Emperor es vet
. .
$I
. 1
- cit,
a.
,4!! ,
Fj
. . •

PAR IS PAPERS. favour the citizens of the United Stales ; and that
..—..... es a proof of his good will towards theft. he bar or-
!Mlle, SEPTUIDER 21. dered a repeal of the laws as far as respects them,
Some alarm was excited this morning in tbißois which prohibits fur the present, the expos *ion of
Pie Boulogne in the neighbourhood of the Chateau specs,. LiteO or no business was doing nt Vera
I. Madrid. Flame, were seen to bursi out, in an Crws, and t rkets,were overstocked with foreign
noaccountable manner, from the dry. gryiss and the goods.-- re Patriot.)
o at
brushwood which encircles the chaleau, producing • [From the New York Paper of the 14th.
an immense column of fire and smoke. The rici- HEALTH AT H•TANE•II.—Au account from this
• °ft
ti y,
. the Autumns? France go place, dsteri-tiF-7a. -says--" The city is and
• - cramti ay, canted some apprehension. But the has been for some time very sickly, and the number
royal guard, the Rent-d'iwnees of Paris, and the of deaths very great. ~ Among the shipping in the
aqtruarpospi•••lllolenec Ito the *pot spontaneously, h.rhotir the fever has raged, and many a poor sailor
tut the fire was extinguished almost Bosom; as their called to his strict account.
.enriral. It is considered that the fire could have - -- —--