The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-14 00:00:00

7u conclude with

ANIIIM. MAGNETISM.
Doctor, Mr. W. Ffraan ; La Fleur. Mr. lisr!ey: Lisette; Mrs. Gibbs.

EN OPERA 110 USE.
Thla Evening, WEDNIEt n V Sept.' 4. will be performed
THE SHEPARD BOY-
The Characters Mlle Ke:ly; Messrs. Cooper, Baker, Bartley,
Entry, W. Chapman : MIAs Howard.

After
BROKEN PROM NES ;
Gr. THE COLONEL IBEX %PT.V.N. AND THE CORPORAL.
The Prluel{a►l Charartars by Mastro. Bartley, Broadhurst, Thome.
Wrench, N. Bennett, and I'ower; Mesdames Noel, Paton, Gray.
YNI7, anil Welpyert.

The Bit TI SU Passes commenced publishing yesterday morning
11 half-past ftve o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SIPTEMBER 11, 1825.

The Preach Papers whlCE—arrived last night contain
some fituber details respecting the defeat of the Turks
before Missolengiri. Their loss appears to have been very
severe. Between 7 and Stfito corpses were left in the ditches
after the last assault. The fleet of the CAPITAN PACHA
had retired to the Archipelago. The Journal de Path
questions the correctness of the report that the Greek Go-
lernment bad offered to place itself under the protection of
England. It admits that there had been frequent commu-
nirttions between the Anglo-lonian Government and :he
Greek authorities at Napoli ; but it supposes that these
related to an application for the supply of arms and am-
munition. The Editor of the Journal des Debuts, how-
tree, roundly aes•rts that he had seen documents, by
which it appeared that the Greek Government has in effect!
put the whole of Greece, both the Continent and the
islands, under the protection of Great Britain. The nego-
tiation, he curies, W 39 conducted by MAUROCORDATO and
Commodore Ham tt TON. The journalist insinuates that
a de-patch from General !lactic to the Greek Committee
a: Paris, announcing dila important event, has been in-
tercepted.

There is no intelligence from Spain. The Etoile, it will
be seen, denies that Don CAnLOS is about to leave the Pe-
tWnsula. nis departure, however, would probably be the
best mode of quieting the fanatical party. Ile is the centre
of their intrigues. Without him they would be utterly
powerless, unless they fixed their attention on some other
u:ember of the Royal Family. It is remarked by a corre-
spondent of the Memorial lair, that though the
TO) al decrees, the despatches of the Generals, and the
articles in the Madrid papers, all spoke of BEM tit VI as a
traitor, no act was charged against him but that of depart-
ing from Getafe at the head of a squadron of cavalry. This
was certainly an an of military insubordination, but it
never before was considered treasonable. There is some
iny tery connected with this adventure, which it is not
jtzkell f tting at present to unfold.
(From the Etu; fr, dated Mottlay.)

PARIS, SETT. 11.
The .I,,;!!•l4•k.sGazttte of the 7th September has the following
article, ue ler the hood i,r Corfu, Aug. 7 :

"An English brig which arrived here yesterday from Minolonghl
brings the fi,flowing details :
" Tbere were sewn or eight thousand Turkish b dies in the!
ditches of 31is:iilonghl, and the enemy's camp was, at it were, an-
nihilated. It 1- believed that the Seraskier would raise the siege. I.
The fleet of the ("spit= Pacha has already retired in two divisions
to the Archipelago, after having lott a brig of 13 guns and a j
schooner, which were taken by the Greeks."

There is no truth in the assertion of a Journal of this morning,
that the Infant Dun Carlos has asked permission of King Ferdinand 1
to COON' to France. This news may be placed in the same line as!,
that which we find in another Journal, that French regiments are'
expened at Bayonne to go and take the place of the Swiss at Ma-
drid.
_ . . _ _

(From the Jovraal de Purls of Sunday.)
Pasts, SEPT. 10.
A invest announces that the Greek Government has placed
Itself under the 'proteetio, of England. So important a piece of
tows reluires confirmation. There is no allusion whatever to it in
user letters from Trieste. It was only known that for some time
yea' ti a communications between the nglo-loniari Government at
Corfu and Nspoli di Romania were very frequent ; and a report
had seen been circulated in some places on the coast of the Adriatic
that Or.ek a7ents hid come to Corfu to solicit a certain quantity
o!.irtns and no-mu:him.

LEGHORN. 5171.7. I. sethately over the city, from . IISI
Two f o.irs of war Live just entered Om rev, the Eng'is'a !tartly followed by thc rains' thunder.

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