The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTIMUER

The node of Wednesday continues its warfare against
the Count de Montlosier, and has found a fresh snltject
for exerting its wit in a comparison of that nobleman te
Titus Oates. The following arc extracts from the French
Papers received last night:—
IFroin the Et, le of the 30diAtigust.1
GREECE.

Conru. Ayr,. 1.

Letters from Cerigo, under date of 27th July, say that a division
of the Egyptian fleet were blockading the coast of 31sins. Whilst
Ibrahim was attacking that province by land, the rest of the
Egyptian fleet were committing piracies, similarly to the Greeks,
who, however, had enough to do to keep Hydra in a stste of defence.
Lord Gordon had returned to Cerigo, from Napoli di Romania,
and waeto proceed to Hydra. The following i• a copy of a letter.
written by Ibrahim to rtlarromichali, son of Petro-lley. This
letter, although rather old, serves to show the character of the war.
•• Ibrahim, by the gram of Cud, Commander of Cardin and
Noma, Admiral of the Egyptian fleet.
•` Modnn, Nth June,

" Before your departure from hence, for 3lisaolotiglii, we re-
eaired your letter, wherein you require us to give you a pass fur
you and your family generally ; moved with compassion, we im-
mediately granted your prayer. After our departure, your chiefs
asked of your Litherthe reason why he had obtained of us such
an order, and be answered that it was merely from policy, in rattler
to prevent his country being pillaged by us. Until then, lie was
deprived of forces and warlike stores.
`• You are now required,however,not to lose any time in deliberating
with your Primates, and inten days to c .me here and concert with
us, if you wish to preserve your country, without hoving recourse
to your false policy, which in future shall avail you nothing. We
have returnee' from Calamine but if we have not entered your
country, you must attribute this to compassion, that your country-
men might not become slaves like the p:ople of other provinces;
And because we had left you the safety-pass, that it may not be
said that immediately after this order we invaded your country.
You have acknowledged that we are full of humanity, and that
we make war in good order, and according to those tactics which
belong to the moat enlightened nation. Ilasten, therefore, to us,
with all the Primates of your country ; but if you do not obey, aril
wish to follow your former policy, you may firmly believe that we
shall invade your country as we did the Peloponnesus. We 0141
leave np traces of habitation, and in the day of judo nent you n ill
have to answer the evels which may arise therefrom to an innocent
pellp_ll..., Give execution, without fail, to all that I tell you, and be

The Tstridsh fleet, which was in the Archipelago, is expected at
Mode*. It is composed of twenty-five vessels, twenty-two of which
are ships of war, and have 4.000 men on board.
The snivel of Lord Cochnne is no longer doubtful. It is said
he did not touch at Greece, but that he received at sea, and near
Sicily, the instructions of the Greek Government, sent to him by
schooner, and that he immediately proceeded to the coast of
le, which he Intends, it seems, to select for the principal

tqeat‘e uf his military operations.
It ts stated that Ibrahim h..s been defeated at Anniro and at
where he must have lost in the Brat from 6 to 800 men, and
trial the second 2.200. It is also said that the Seraskier was de-
f.-rued at !Andra. Letters from Patras end Prevesa state as
oe:triiti the arrival at 3lodon of the Turco-Egyptian fleet of 22 or
ships of war and transports, coming from Alexandria, and
bringing 4 000 men of regular troops. It appears that Ibrahim,
at'ier his defeat at Niasi, had retired to Navarino, others say to
31udoti, in order to concert with the Turkish Admiral on his arrival.
From the Juurned der Debate of 20th August.]

The Journal of the Mitistry of Foreign Affdirs, has published
die following extraordinary article:—
MADUD, AUGUST 17.

The Grand Council, so long expected, has at last taken place
The Fcr.ign Ambassadors were not present. The following is the
Ntiutt, 'weeding to the on-dit
Thil Minister of Finances exposed that the Government had
already exhausted all the resources that remained to procure funds
for this year. That according to advices seat by the Intendants
ot Provinces, it could not be expected that the different imports
would be paid in totality. whatever be the menace■ and even via.
tenets made to the proprietors in towns and villages. He added
that the cultivator and all the country ithabitsnts were reduced to
great distress; that a great number among them did not sow this
year, some owiag to want of means, and others because the intro.'
Itaction of foreign corn, which has continued for the last twelve
'moths 4.41 the coasts of Andalusia and Catalonia, has reduced the
spsaish corn to so low a price that the sale of what is raped does
:.ot even sufhce to pay the imports. He further declared that
:%-ittie mar begun to be felt. and the Yoke of despair was already

We do not hesitate to give publicity to a letter ad-
dressed to us by " A Foreigner," because we conceive
that the evils which his statement renders manifest
have reached a height that loudly calls for the atten-
tion of the nation, and the interposition of the Legis-
lature. It is one of the great defects arising from the
absence of a code containing defined and precise laws, that
the less important Bills, however some of them may tend
to encroach upon the liberty of the subject, pass unnoticed
thmugh Parliament, and remain in obscurity until the oc-
currence of a case to which they may be applicable calls
for their operation. If this system be allowed to continue,
we may soon be reduced to the necessity of squaring, in a
manner, all our motions and actions in the streets with a
compass. The discretionary power with which the Police
Magistrates arc already intrusted is extensive, and the tread-
mill and watch-house constantly slave even the best-dis-
posed citizens in the face. The interpretation of a drunk:A

We have seen a copy of a letter purporting to be from
Napoli di Romania, brought by a vessel which left that
port on the Bth July, confirming, the intelligence from
Greece which we gave on Monday last. The date of the
former communication was to he the Vith July. It was
said to have been brought to Marseilles direct frot»
and the letter now received would serve only to corroborate
the information which we then communicated—that the
change was eirected by the Itiumiliote and Moriote Capi-
ta:li' supported by Fahvier and Colocotruni, and that the
former members of the Government had retired to Brunzi
and Hydra. It is added that an extreme anxiety is mani-
fested by the Greeks in all quarters for the arrival of the
steam-boats, which would terminate the war in three
months, it is believed, by cutting off the provisions of
Ibrahim. Fabvier is said to be extremely desirous to ace
Lord Cochrane.
ENGLISH Pot.tcy.—We read in many accounts of
travels that a vessel is sometimes surrounded by whales,
and that in order to get rid of this troublesome convoy they'
throw empty casks to the whales, which divert them.—
While the sea-monsters amuse themselves throwing about
in the air these odd sweies of play-things, looking at them
falling, and throwing them up again, the vessel makes way as
fast as possible towards itsdestination. The 'English, who
are skilful sailors, and equally able politicians, employ the
same stratagem in other cases besides, when they are on
the main seas; and to attain their objects they take care
now and then to throw empty casks, which they call Char-
ters, to amuse the foolish animals called the people.
IVltile these are playing at constitutions, England, which
has set the game a-going, carries cif the stakes, and laughs
at the dupes whom she has deceive:l.—Elude.

... __ _____ ,
shall invade your country as we did the Peloponnesus. We shell . M. '•1 M. temif:' il as ibDa f!I Clmffre"" !'' rnace,!-.l.°""„wry communications
to•tit,,etrtni.cucrles. and he is much distr.:ascii at seeing the tenors of the
leave ap traces of habitation, and in the day of judg nett you hillS3: but at the close of the market did not bear a higher view with the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the let lebrattal performer of that name ; he will make Ins first
a i Canines gradually taken out ot his hands. In
have to answer the evels which may arise therefrom to an innocent vain did tZe wish to have a Congress for the attain of Russia, for quotation than SI Ito 4. Greek, Colombian. and Spanish, Exchequer, at the residence of the Noble Earl, at alshite- I, appearance in Z. Sni if.t.o.sio,n, in the Heir at Law. !it
• ple. Give execution, without fail, to all that I tell you, and be the atfairs of Brazil, for the affairs of Portugal; as Euglimil, who are stationary. It is said that the Duke of WELLINGTON hall. l'he interview lasted a considerable time. I tilt. overatical th.partment, besides Mr. Braliam oral 3liss
ii7Filifth." is determined to have an opinion of her own, entirely disregarded is about to proceed to Madrid on a special mission. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign:Office Stephens, a pupil of that gentleman will shortly appear in
i Ths Turkish fleet, which was in the Archipelago, is expected at the diplomatic notes and insinuations ef M. de Metterich, and dot
.In Shares there. is hardly a
.quotation ; Brazilian have from the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador at Pa/(0, in theTharaar's Opsra, and Miss Tree, another sister
"
• I not give them a moment's attention. At the present niteuent, when still further declined to 7 premium. Madrid ; and from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at of the lady above Patin tl, wiil make her debut as Susanna
1 Modem. It is composed of twenty-five vessels, twenty-twoof which the Austrian Prince is surrounded, at his pain. at Jchannisberg, The Colonial Market goes on very steadily, at improving Paris. in l'iqato. Mrs. Austin, attached to this company some
are ships of war, and have 4.000 men on board. with all the puny diplomatists in his suite, he would rein have it
believed that the I) ke of Mr el 1a - • I'n ton will be added to the number. Prices, both in Sugar and Coffee ; and, from the touts upon The Earl of Kinnoul has purchased the splendid resi- two or three seasons ago, is engaged ; and also a pupil of
The arrival of Lord Cochrane Is no longer doubtful. It is saidCrevelli, a bass singer. Liston is engaged, and it is out inn
But whilst the journals in his paygmake the Duke travel about, lie which dicGovernmentcontract forittun wasconcluded to-day dence of Sir Jacob Astley, in Grosvenor-street.
'weld not touch at Greece, but that be received at sea, and near is quietly enjoying the sports of the field at Straddieldsay, receiv- the prices
are greatly superior to those of recent date, being Dov Ea, AVG. 30.—Arrived the French steam-packet probable that Mathews will he. Noltle and the Corps de
Sicily, the instructions of the Greek Government, sent to lain by log the visits of his friends, and seems more disposed that the Di- at 2s. 3ltl. per gallon average, flea per cent. below proof. Henri Quatre, with the mail, and also his Excellency the Ballet are retained. M'inter's Made is one of the forth-
pluttito ic Congress at Johannisberg should visit him at Strathfield.
~,
a schooner, and that he immediately proceeded to the coast ofEast India produce retains its price, with a steady market. Ambassador from Spain to this country. The Gibraltar coming novelties which will be produced.
Dtyp., which he Intends, it seems, to select fur the principal Prince
_tietott.t.ote_heou..hinetffoorrttlatimrpose 0$ seeing it. Doubtless ''.thaii
f :, 11"6
---- ---- ----- steam-vessel George the Fourth passed by here yesterday Fa:into:a AIME Ai:RIVAL AT lIRIGOTON.—Among our
taest.e of his military operations. selt for that disdain by prepar-
ing a little vexation for some petty German potentate, until the We have seen a copy of a letter purporting to be frost down Channel. The greatest exertions are using to get arrivals we have to announce that of Daniel and Miettat I
It is stated that Ibrahim h..s been defeated at Armiro sad at hrineip'e that every one has a right to be he own master becomes Napoli di Romania, brought by a vessel which left that up the Dover Regatta with all possible eclat. limns:lay, two boys, who came from East Grinstead, :n al
ansai, where he must have lest in the first from ti to Mimeo, and unrelltlizeo:.tnized. _ m port on the nth July, confirming the intelligence from Large boxes of game for the King, the Duke of York, arrived litre on Sunday in their trat clling carriage. draau
thwu'hune7 I,lymoto.s
o.ndetif:e,htirriuld,
August, on
St.to
tram tie second 2.200. It is also said that the Scraskier was de. Claude, passtirGreece which we gave on Monday last. The date of the and other distinguisha personages, have been forwarded by two remarkably strong dogs, the distance being op.
tamest at lavadia. Letters from Patras end Peeress state as Carcassonne, where he intends to sip sonic tii,e. What lialin- former communication was to he the lath July. It was from Sheffield last week, being presents from some of the wards of 25 miles, which they accomplished in five bouts
antain the arrival at 31odon of the Turco-Egyptian fleet of nor duce,' this Prelate to go and reside lay leagues train his diocese ? said to have been brought to Marseilles direct from Napoli, noble individuals now shooting over the moots in the neigh. and a quarter, including stoppagts. The people gazed
Time brig l'Endle, Captain Laurence, tailed from Marseilles the and the letter now received would serve only to corroborate bouritood of that place. with surprise, as they cattle alung the road, at the rapidity
..::i ships of war and transports, coming from Alexandria, and 21s.t
August for Greece. 31elin, Voutier, and Ruifenel, authors of
bringing 4 000 men of regular troops. It appears that Ibrahim, several works relating to that country, and Meier, :fauna, Gravel, wecommunicated—thatthe t. al. or .Yon NEW RESIDE
the information which then
'no his defeat at Nisei, had retired to Navarino, others say to and Bruno, ex-nfticers, are on bond. change was effected by the itaurniliote and Moriote Cspi- the mansion erecting for the future residence of his Royal and consequently could not walk up the hills. He says his
tani, supported by Fahvier and Colocotruni, anti that the Highness the Duke of Yoi•k is almost finialied, and pre- dogs have drawn hint, on level ground, two miles in six Motion, in order to concert with the Turkish Admiral on his arrival. ®former members of the Government had retired to Brunzi seats a very magnificent aspect when seen from the Parks. minutes.—Benshlon Gozelle.
I From the Journal dos Debate of 29th August.] We do not hesitate to give publicity to a letter ad- and Hydra. It is added that an extreme anxiety is mani- The form Of the building is nearly a square. The front Br lomat, DERBY, AUG. 30.—Buxton has been well at-
'Otte Journal of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has published dr a
etto us by " A Foreigner," because we conceive fisted by the Greeks in all quarters for the arrival of the side which faces the Canal in St.James's Park, rojects tended this season ; indeed, considering the prevalent &s-
-ale following extraordinary article:— • •
that the evils which his statement renders manifest steam-boats, which would terminate the war in three slightly at each end ; there is also a projection in the tress in the country, the visitors have been far more mune-
',tannin, AttltraT 17.
The Grand Council, 60 long expected, has at last taken place have reached a height that loudly calls for the atten- mouths, it s believed, hy cutting off the provision+ of middle, having six Corinthian columns, alittle in advance, roue than we hail any rhasan to anticipant. The lodging-
Ibrahim' . Fahvier is said to be extremely desirous to see supporting a pediment. The west side fronting the Green houses are full to overflowing; nevertheless excellent ac-
'l'::e Cur:ign Ambassadors were not present. The following is the don of the nation, and the interposition of the Legis- Lord Cochrane. lark resembles exactly the side we have just described, commodations have been found for all. The efficacy of
Noun, according to the on-die :_ iature. It is one of the great defects arising from the Est:List' Pcmcy.—We read in many accounts of with these exceptions, that there are no pilasters on the the waters becomes more apparent every year, and main"
The Minister of Finances named that the Government hadhave,
absence of a code containing defined and precise laws, that travels that a vessel is sometimes surrounded by whales, projections at the Iwo ends; neither has it the Venetian persons who visited the springs last season as invalids,
alrowly exhausted all the resources that remained to procure funds b le • ! rtant Bills however some of diem may tend and that in order to get rid of this troublesome convoy they' windows, as they are all made of the same dimensions. this year, returned to enjoy the lengthened walk, and in-
fer this year. That according to kolvices bent by the Intendants t c less
in:
t ,o: throw empty casks to die whales, which divert them.— 'file east differs from the other sides in its not having any hale the pure air of the Derbyshire Hills. More rain has
ot Peovinces, it could not be expected that the different imports to encroach upon the liberty of the subject, pass unnoticed While the acs-monsters amuse themselves throwing about columns in the centre projection, which contains only three fallen this year at Buxton than in the neighbouring dig-
watod be paid in totality. whatever be the menaces and even via- through Parliament, and remain in obscurity until the oc- in the air these odd species of play-things, looking at them windows : between each of these windows are placed two triers, which has contributed much to the comfort of the
lances made to the proprietors In towns and villages. lie added currence of a case to which they may be applicable calls falling, and throwing diem up again, the vessel makes way as Corinthian pilasters ; there are also two pilasters at each of numerous visitants. On Wednesday morphia last, the
taat tbe cultivators and all the country ithabitsnts were reduced to for their operation. If this system be allowed to continue, fast as possible towards itsdestination. 'l'lle'P.:tiglisli, who the angles of the centre Projection. The whole of the ex- mist lay heavy on the hills ; about five o'clock tile rain de-
arest distress; that a great number among them did not sow this we may anon be reduced to the necessity of squaring,. in a are skilful sailors, anti equally able politicians, employ the tenor walls have been cased with stone, which, together scended in abundance, and continued without intermission
same stratagem in other cases beaides,. when they are on with the piers, &c. have been rusticated in the French until the evening, when the sun poured forth his parting
year, some owiag to want of means, and others because the intro• manner, all our motions and actions in the streets with a the main seas ; and to attain their objects they take care style as high as the first floor. ray, and the various promenaders were again to he seen con'
auction of foreign corn, which has continued for the last twelve co:npass. The discretionary power with which the Police now and then to throw empty casks, which they can char_ we learn that a great number of weavers, and others in gratulatine each other upon the bent ficial effects which
ulontht.4l the coasts of Andalusia and atalonia, has reduced the t
Magistrates arc already incrusted lis extensive, and the tread- tees, to amuse the foolish animals called the people. this town (Blackburn), have been prevailed upon, in con- must result to the country from thirteen hours of such Tani.
It wwisli corn to so low a price that the sale of what is reaped does '
mill anti watch-house constantly stare even the Lest-die- 1
While these are playing at constitutions, England, which sequence of the distress of the times, to embark to America, —Arrivals. The Earl and Countess of Liverpool, the
r sot even suffice to pay the imports. He further declared thathas set the gameagoing, carries in the stakes, and laughs and that others arc preparing to follow their example.— lion. Mr. Abercomby, Sir George Pownal, Col. and Mrs.
r : ',lnt wa% begun to be felt, and the voice of despair was already posed citizens in the face, The interpretation of a drunk:A at the dupes whom she has deceived.'--Etude. • Blackburn Mail. Gore Langton.
I
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flit
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