The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-13 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

Atmore°. Ocr, 3 Three persons, of the order of the Ligerrhta, erNa same
t;
Vienna, ar.d were furnished witb letter' of remount adio.on limn'',
exalted personage, lately applied to the Kiug for. isermit„,oril
found an institution at Munich, nfll ring be labour for the-rag:um
in-provement of the people of novena.
Ili+ 31sjesty tbal.lred thsni io the most patients mantel. r,,,,h.,_
oldigiog offers, I.ut refutttel to profit 11 it,
telling Then 1., 1;4
no need of them. As for Cie permission to settle in the cspoul, ~
maje,,ty answered, that he did not rtfuee perndwite to .A, i.,. reigners who conformed to the lows of the kmgdom to eume%rd lire here and acquire property ; hut that the same laws forbiddir.:
the establishment of a cos.gregistioo. or new rdigious roiseiluitirf,
they with% not be received exc:•pt 4% prime Moir-Oasis.
titivation sulked to Induce our Liguria' to ftliiflS 11/1111,rei. thry
Came.
_

ANCONA, Stir?. 17.
A General, a Colonel, six (diners. &e. in all fitern .
-, tare
embarked here on bitaed the Pegastf., v(h.Cl belonov t.,
Viialia. in Zan-e, which is to caliver ova:minis rent by tht Pen,
Committee to Napoli di Romania. The General and other Renfrew
are sent to (iteece by the King of Bavaria, to assist the Greek
don. The Bavarian General has letters of recommendation to the
lingli•h General, Atlanta. at Corfu, which are signed by the/Co of
Hay.itia himself, who has thus openly declared far the Greta
rice e,
rause. It is supposed
that a cargo of Daysnatis will be mat
e.
The steamboat, which nnw performs the voyage from C. era to
Aitc,ma in fifty-lei() hour., luta !rennet the confirmation rf the de.
bacranee of Athens on the 24 I; of August. Reibehid Rama Ins
on the tioint cif hying cut ?fitPalmists. and attacked and foreA retreat by the Greeks miner Avnimkstkia.
Accounts from Napoli, et the 21th of Angulo, say that '4,44
been Revcral Refloat; in the Mersa, its which CoLadreni had ith-
Cained considerable advaniages. In Acatntinia there heal yea a
&aide between /11nstapita lky (left there by lt.darliirl) sod the
Greek Captain T. zo,g,ts. at Pentelaus, in the prorinea of Iri!ti.ado.
; this battle had alrady lasted three Nair,. shen the Greats
being reinforced by a crepe which atusekrd II
.e eta my in the net,
the latter wan obliged to retest to Scorria Ibe lurk*, arta eq,
two thotward wrottg, suatsined comid-rable loss, auul the Butts
obtained much booty.

1/11G11,
I.etters from Munich say, that the numbernA3l /1
of thutianOct. 2.
Ogivas irho have received permission to go to Greece is 135.
It is thought that some officers of the ll'ortemEuts semi win „1„,
go to Greece. the King:it is solid, having already gives tistm leave.
It is reported also that many soldiers, whose time eat settee iron.
pleicd, will go to (Lem.

SEXLINT 26.
Letters From Airliftlin, ef the 13:h, give the MAYS S
ctnrot
be warramed) tlrt Fabrier, Gouras, aid VaPo, have oblista
Reg!whit! to rise the siege of the citadel of Athens.

GVE, SEPT. 10.
fl's Majesty arrived here yettertfay af,ernllo.A n. The Ciion tier
gone into mourning for four seeks, for the late Queen Frain' aof
Sweden.

A MSTERDAM OCT. 10.—Exchange os London 40 7; tin
months 40 4.—lkich Papers, (Id. 11.

ADVANCE OF GOV ERE:M E NT MONET IN THE NETHER-
NDS —lllB Milicsty the King of the Netherlands, by
resolution of the 19th of August, hag opmeel a Codit. of
100,1m0 florins in the t..4.yrlicate of die senhing Foisel, out
of which the Commercial Authort.it s may recelve loans at
5 per c• nt. interest, for the estaldishineut of S.:hools v.! tee
none at pi esent exist. or for the improvement of those al-
ready established. The repayoe lit must he made withn
ten years at the farthest, and a part of the revenues of the
communes is to be mortgag d for security.
Co count A.-11't! hare been favoured ail' the followin;
extract from a private letter received in Glasgow; by
which it will be seen that the most efficient of the fohowett
of Paez are desert log his standard ; in which race, should
similar ,L at rtions continue, his fate must soon he &entitled:
—Extract of a letter from La Guayra, elated 29th August,
152.5 :—" I hear that letters have been received from 114-
livar, fixing his arrival for next month. lila house in
Caracces is being put in order for his reception, and scarcely
a doubt is entertained of his Icing with us at the period
fixed. Yesterday the I attalion o'• soldiers in Caraceas (the
Apurea or Plainsmen, and Pie z's favourites) marched elf
with flying colours, to join Gen. rid Rerteud:a in Barce-
lona (in 4 pposition to Paea). I have net yet heard parti-
culars, hut I understand they have carried off some of
Pal z's partisans along with thetti.--Giqou• Coto
ItU-SIA AND I.ChEET•—.FICA N FORT, OCT. 4.—Ex-
tract 4;f a letter from the frontie ra elf Alobla via, ith (loin)
Sluember :—" The accounts just received front Constar.-
tinople announce that the Sultan, whose firm and rid, 5-
prisieg character develops itself in this to morable crisis
for the civilization of the Levant, considering peace as an
absolutely indispensable emalition to Cll.ble hint to realize
his 1 rojects, was well inclined to acquiesce in the only dc-
:nand which still delays the conclusion of a definitive
peace, and that orders are to t.e sent immediately to the
Turkish Commissioners at Ackermann, to reeulate and es-
tablish the amicable relations between the two empires on
solid foundations, and to the satisfaction of l erhparti,s.
This event has caused the greatest joy in this country, be-
cause it secures us a continuance, of peace, wi:ich ia indis-
pensable for the prosperity of Nioldavia, which has been
tuint el by the pr. ceding troubles, and the long uncertainiy
respecting its fate, add has no hopes but in race, and the
perernal solidtude of his flielinesa the rcign'tig 'Yore.
Thanks to Providence Fuel to the wise nu asui es of the Go-
vernment, not withstanding our intercoms: with Constan-
tinople, the sanitary state of Moldavia is r •ry satisfactory,
and there is not the smallest system of temagion in any
part of the prinepality."
Tr aK EV AND Re FS I.t.—Me•ch has been said and written
on the terrible consequences which it is tuprosed would fol-
low the occupation of Constantinople by the Russians;
these are nothing lens than tie subjugation of Asia Miner,
Persia, and the P. ninsula of India. These apprehensio:s
I seem to us altogether visioaary. Had Constantinople
been in the pos& s'ion of the Russians at the death of
the Etoperor Alexander, the Russian empire would
have teen split in two ; Constantine would base
govern 41 in the east, Nicholas in the west, and such
a division of territory could not fail to follow the pos-
session of Constantinople. Two capitals, such as Peters-
burgh and Constanth•eple, could not long co-exist as
parts of the same empire, and neither one nor the othe
could be abandoned. A new State, prohsbly two or more
States, would be estsblish«l in Europe on the nil)) of the
0. tcman power; and, as these woull be in the Lands of a
mote enlightened p- t pl • than the Turks can be expected to
he, civilization would takc place of barbarism, and humanity
heagair.er by the change. Alliances would be formed between
the other Powers of Europe and the Governors of Peters-
burgh and Constantinople; it would soon be discovered
that countries so differently situated, and so differently cur-
ctimstanceal, had separate inn rests to attend to, and, instead
of making common cause ea one nation, the two Powers
would he as eLstinct as any two nations in Europe now are.
It nuts be fairly predicted 'list Wutiti will he
belt fitted to a great extent when Turkey in Europe sha
as it must some day, be occupied and governed by reo, le
who are not Mahominedana.—lrestroillaier Review.

VIGO BAY Sett ems.—Yesterday the Committee op-
peintell at the late meeting of Shareholders in this scheme,
ftz the put pose of inspecting the documents, accounts, &e.
relative to the manner in which the enterprise had bleu
cendected, and how the money had been expended, had a
meeting at the North and South Ammican House, to in-
vestigate the subject. Mr. Po hill acted in the capacity of
Chairman, and was supported by Chambers, Esq• the
11 a;.istrate of Union-hall. These Homer, aa vrell as the
others composieg the CApmittce, %e emoted vievroosly
into the examination illtFusted to them. The Committee
was a private one ; and we are informed, that in conse-
quence of the voluminous nature of the accounts, docu-
ments. Sze. the Report of the Conartittce cannot be com-
pleted for some time to come. No exertions will be spared
by the Committee to prod' this scheme to the bottom.
A meeting will he called % I
Own the Report is finished, R
order that it tray he laid before the Shareholders.
The Montreal Conran, gives the following 1, mark.ble
account of a man's accidentally cutting di his Inad:—
We are informed that one day last week a Canadian man
at L'Assumption was mowing hay mar the river side,
when he saw a very large fish neer the water's edge. Fe
made a blow at it with his scythe (which was just whetted),
and raising it above his head, it appears the handle turned,
and coming in contact with his innm, it sevcrtd his lital
from his body. Near the same place, flea nun w: re dt
ging a well, and had proceeded about thirty-live feet, when
they went to the surface to take reftashmtnt, and when
they were about to descend, one of the teen ob.wrved (pro-
phetically) that it would be strange if the ground should
fall in and crush them. They descended, and the ground
did actually fall in, wheu two were unfortumvely killtd,
a third severely bruised, and the remaining two escaped
uninjured.