The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 26.

Withia the last teu days there have arrived here
succrsaireiy 15 Tartars as extraordinary comfier*
from Thesesly, Epirus, Livadia, and the Alines.
he Salton gave most of them large presents in
furs sail 'floury. According to tile reports in cir-
Falation, which fill oil the Illuisialmen with jny, the
l'arte has received favourable reilireting
the *oppression of the insurrection, which is repre-
sented to be pear at hand. No kiss thaw hive dift.rent
ruches were advancing against the More' from
different Silk% by sea sud laud. Many unfits and
villages accept the amnesty, and dehvar up their
leaders of their own accord. The members of the
Semites which is said to hive dissolved itself, fled to
Mains (the ancient Sparta), and wilt probably go
on board some vessel.

The Captain Pacha is at Patras. end daily
receives depatatiom Irvin the Islands, which 1/11..
noutier their submmcon. and implore the protec-
tion of tire Porte. The particolers of these events, so
favourable tOr ►he Porte, cannot be learnt here. but
the revireJ pride of the Muaaulmen hut too clearly
indicates the truth of these accounts. If they me
really true. as is to be feared, we shall hive dreadful
oecaufuts from •the Mores.—(Allgenieine Zeitang,
jeptember 2.1.)
PROM Tile MAINS, SEPTEMBER 23.

The account. published by the Joanna& of the
reverses lately bu..t.iined by the Greeks, are con.
firmed by private letters from Ancona written by
Greeks residing there, to their friends tu Germany.
They, however, add that they must not on that me-
cums' lose their-courage, since it would by no thetus
be sight•to infer from tlielie facts that till is lust, but
tbat on the contrary those who lied exparienced
these reverses, wasid be taught by them the whole.

vein. lesson, 11. st notlii..g Vitt unanimity, strict 'lob.
ordination, and obedience to the lawful authorities,
can preserve them from the recurrence of hissilar
misfortune.,
waysaw, scrtuisitit,./.
We expect to-day hi. Majesty the King of Prot-
ein: several carriages of ties suite hove arrived this
sisorni

VIA wicrorr. sgr*Eusga 28.
His Majesty the King of Plop'eta has arrived here
tii-41.7 with his suite. He will go to-morrow to
Weintrtirir, where he will pass the night, and reach
Carlituhe OR the 27th.

♦tEiWA, SEPTEMBER 19.

ilia imperial Highness the Archduke Francis
Chirl.s, his Majesty's second son, returned here on
the 17th, from his tour in Moravia and Bohemia.
September 13.—illetalliquer, ; Bask Shares, 861 3.10.
September 19....kletalliqsea, 62 25 32; Bask Shares, 860.
The departure of the Monarchs for Verona will
nnt.take place so soon as was expected. Prince
Metternich seta out on the 30th of this month,
the Emperor of Austria on the Ist of October, the
Entitetwr or,Russis on the V. Their Majesties will
go through Tyrol ; on their way they will pay •
visit to the King of Bavaria, and arrive in Verona
uu the 13th of October.

INIRICA.

NEW YORK, AUGUST 22.

Flaz.—About eight o'clock last evening a fire
broke out at the great depot of naval stores, oppo-
site the Cofferhousr-slip, on Long Island. In a
few minutes several stores and sheds, filled with
naval stores, &c. were in a vivid blaze. The illu-
mination was sublimely grand, and on the city side
attracted an wieniblage of thousands of spectators,
who filled our wharfs and stores on the river side,
and hundreds were seen on the hills in the rear of
the flames. The wind was very light from S.S.W.
end the flames received but little aid which was not
derived from the combustibility of several thousand
barrels of naval stores, which, like the lava of
Mount Vesuvius, spread a most interesting sheet of
fire over un extensive wharf to the river, and pre-
sented • most splendid blaze to the serfirce of the
water. The curling smoke, rendered brilliant on
its edge by the blaze beneath, was au exhibition
which requires powers more able than we possess to
describe ; and the only regret on the occasion,
which was general, is, that much valuable property
is destroyed.
The stores were principally owned by Mr. Henry
Waring, and were rented by Captains Waite and
Merry, who had on storage the property of numerous
individuals: It was not in our power last evening
to obeairs rurther particulars.
'Since the above was in type, we learn the pro-
perty destroyed includes Thomas Armstrong's port
ter-house and store-yard ; Mrs. Varideveer's porter-
house ; J. Tuttle's dwelling-house ; and the stores
or Wiring and Kimberly. It is supposed that the
buildings contained about 1,400 bales of cuttou,
and 12,000 barrels naval stores. The naval stores
may be estimated at about 24,000 &tilers, and the
cotton tit about 56,000 dollars ; making a loss, in-
cluding the buildines, of shout 100,000 dollars.
The brick store of Messrs. Waring and Kimberly,
full of cutter, is the rally building which was not
laid in ashes. It is not known how the fire oil-
ginsied, but presumed to be the work of an in-
cendiary.
(From the Baltimore Patriot, of holy 19.)
FIRE.—The large three-story brick warehouse,
at the corner of High and Bridge-streets, well
stocked with dry goods, hardware, &c. belonging to
Major William Stansbury. was totally destroyed by
fire this morning. The concussion produced by the
explosion of gunpowder, which burst off the doors
and aiiidoas, mid threw some goods into the street,
gave the first alarm about one o'clock.
Insurance on dry goods had been effected for
15,000 dollars, on landware 10,000 dollar., on gro-
ceries 5,000 dollars, and on the store e,BOO dollars.
Conjectures are various as to the origin of this con.
flagration : but there are strong indications, as it is
said, of its being the work of incendiaries.
Mr. Joshua Gorsuch's store on Bri•lge-street
was considesublv damaged. Two frame houses on
High-street were torn down, and several other.
much injured.

EW TORN. AtIOVIT

FIROX Rio DV JAllllllRO.—The brig Muter,
strived at Baltimore, sailed from Rio on the 10th
al(. We learn, through the Editor of the Federal
Geuste, that on expedition consisting of two fri-
sees, the (lidos and the Royal Caroline, three
sloops of war, and two gun-brigr, had been fitted
out at Rio.and were on the point of sailing against
'Bahia, where General Madeira, with about 3,000
be 3300 Portuguese troops, was stationed. It war
expected with this force to blockade the port of
Bahia, until a sufficient number of troops could he
marched by land from Pernambuco, to attack the
Portuguese troops.
Two vessels rimed at Rio from France, laden
with finer, and smother from the some place wus
oily looked tur, which; in addition to several ex-
pected faun England, with full c.fgoes, tend to
depress the sale of flour considerably.

AUGUST 17.

Faoss LAGUIRA.—The schooner Arrdyntiort Sr.
►irrd tit this port )esterilay, left Inuit.* on the
Ist instant, tin which slay the blockading squittiron
relived front riff Porto Cabello, consisting of the
brigs Independent-la. Bolieur, mud Vehmlarie, and
schooner Ueuiella.

On the came day dispatches were received from
General Soublette (.rho was expected in Cameos
in two day), dated the 17th July. He entered
Coro on the 16th, Morales having embarked with
his troops in the frigate Ligera and brig of war
threwles, with three schooners, under convoy.
He moved at Curncoa, and was expected to sail
for Porto Cabello in a few days.
A ship and brig of war, formerly of his Briton.
nic Majesty's service, were momently expected
from London, completely manned and equipped
for the service wf Colombia. A frigate of 44 guns
was alio expected (rum the same place in a few
mouthi.

RAU Muoistotocc—Preeident Adams has
recently given iu immediate possession to his native
town, Qinucy, nearly two hundred acres of land,
containing in apart of it an inexhaustible quarry
of wale for building houses, the whole proceed, to
be appropriated to religious and ►iterary purposes
from geueratioo to generation. He bas also given

TUE MUM. SH PRESS.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, OcTom 4. 182 Q.

A Flanders Mil , arrived last night, with Papers
from Brussels to the let instant. The fulluwing
ere extracts:—

LEGHORN, SEPTEMBER 15.

The following ext►act from a private letter of a
Greek, affords a fresh p►oof of the contradictions
which ire involved in the various reports of the
affairs of the Morea
" You have caret certainly with regret the dittasterous
events which fu► a lime desolated the Murea. Ilippily awe
satiafactory sews has reached se within these few days. A
vessel from the island of Speasia, which her just entered this
port, and a passenger, who has bern on the very spot, hive
folly confirmed this happy news. After meotioning in geseral
terms the postage of the Thermopylae by the Turks, the suc-
cessful reasons taken by the Greeks, the great straits to
which the Ottoman troops are reduced, and the hope that
the whole body which had peered the Thermomi Is might be
cut of, leoe,ilie writer adds the fullowiag—
" P.S. We have this moment received letters from Caere,
of the 27th August. The defeat of the Turks in the Mores
is fully confirmed. Some ultimate of their army had throw*
themselves into Cortes'', where they are destitute of previ-
sions sod ammunition. The Turkish fleet had conveyed
3,000 men from Patras to Coedit's, in Acernania, who
were to act is conjunettos with other troops draw■ from
Arta gad P . These troops marched against Loutroti,
Poeta, mad Voailza, but all their combined attacks were
repulsed with great loss. The Sokoto afterwards descended
into the plaiu, serprieed the Tailor, and nudes great slaugh-
ter among them. The Atheism have again quarreled with
Omer Paths, and they have already come to blows.
illesrocordato is at Mabel., Confetti:en° and Boisari
at Quells, with considerable forces. Napoli di Rolllllllill
finally surreaderrd to the Greeks on the 17th August.
Chnurarhtd Paths is ill at Larissa."—(Oracle of Brogues,
October 1.)

BRUSSELS, itErrEmsEe 30.

WO 40111 fromlk that the Department of the North
furnish 1,900 tees, is the !cry of the class of INI, which
was esospleterl is that easy the day before yesterday. The
you's owes set out os the 9th nod 13th of Oauber for the
corps with which they are to bo incorporated.

The Paris Papers op So Tuesday have arrived.
It is stmt. d in a.Mioisterial Paper, the Qnotidinme.
that the conversion of the sanitary cordon into
an array of observation on the southern frontier,
is for the purpose of seconding the determination of
the Congress of Verona. This is • direct admission
that the internal afEiirs of Spain will he a principal
subject of discussion in that Assembly. The mis-
sion of Sir WILLIAst A'CouaT, as Minister Pleni-
potentiary of England to the Court of Madrid, de-
rives peculiar interest hum this circumstance, as af-
fording a proof of this country bring in perfect
amity with the constitutional Government of Spain,
which appears to be viewed with fear and jealousy
by the Holy Alliance.

New York Papers to the 2511, of August have
arrived. We are happy to had that the account of
the recent fire in that city was greatly exaggerated.
It broke out in a depot of cotton and naval stores,
which, with several others, was consumed. The
total loss is not estimated at n►ore than 100,000
dollars. From the combustible nature of the mat.
ter, the fire presented a most awfully splendid up.
pesrance, which induced an apprehension that the
extent of the calamity was much greater than it
really war.
A very destructive fire also took place at Balti-
more on the 19th August. in which much merchan.
dize was destroyed. In both cases the fire was pre-
sumed to be the work of an incendiary.
The yellow fever, acco►ding to the last Report
of the Board of Health, still menaced New York
with its continuance. " The Custom House,"
says the /Valiance: Advocate of the 24th August,
" has moved, ■nd arrangements, it is said, are
making for the removal of the Banks and Post
Office. They had better all go together, than one
at a time, because the business will move with
these institutio►s. The alarm down town yesterday
was excessive, and if the excitement is kept up.
that part of the city will be greatly thinned. Those
who have no business, and can go out of town, can
have no excuse in staying below. The Board of
Health continues advised on all ease*, and is
determined to do what is right, and full confidence
may be placed on its Reports. The Mantun' are
vigilant. and danger will not be concealed."
These Papers contain au interesting account of
the first Legislative proceeding in the newly-acquir.
ed possessions of Florida.

The inauguration of the Lord Mayo► and Sheriffs
of Dublin took place on Monday last. In the eves.
hag his Lordship gave a splendid banquet at the
Mansion-horse to the Lord Lieutenant, end venni
personages of distinction. The pleasures of the day
suffered no alloy from any ebullition of that potty
spirit which disturbed the harmony of some late
similar scenes. In the hat of appropriate toads
there is one which will be read with peculiar satis-
faction. It is the acknowledgment of the megnaui-
mous end besetrolent exertions of this country fo►
the relief of the distress I. Ireland. What a pies..
log substitute was this expression of gratitude and

affection for any of those party toasts which has e
an often excited the angry passions, converted a scene
of festivity into a scene of strife, and kept alive
tortillas distinctions and jealousies: On the health
of the Lord Lieutenant being drank, his Excellency,
In returning thanks, took credit for steering the
Country through the calamity With which it was re-
cently afflicted. His Excellency is entitled to the
praises of having done every thing in his pdwer
to suppress the outrages dnd alleviate the &tress
with which the country hie been visited, but Wilier
he has not yet steered it through the calamity.
Many of the acknowledged causes of the distress
remain, and may to a certain extent reptoduce
the same effect in the ensuing reason; and the spirit
of outrage, we lament, has itgain made its appeirinee
in the south. In the former case nothing but-pal;
believe have been applied—in the latter coercion:
but hod coercion been a cure, the disease would have
ceased jo exist a century ago. When the relations
between landlord and tenant shall hove approached
the state that prevails in England—when the cynics:
sion of the tithe system shall have ceased, and
religion shall become ■ bond of union, and not a
sword to divide the Roman Catholic from his neigh-
bour—then, indeed, his Excellency may congra-
tulate himself and his friends on having steered the
country through its calamity.

At the late Corporation dinner at Lynn, the
Marquis of TITCHFIELD declared, that the acces-
sion of his relative, Mr. CANNING, to office, will
cause no change in his political conduct, or pos-
aibly have the slightest eflict upon the performance
of the great ditties which he owes to his consti-
tuents. We hare read this declaration with pecu-
liar pleasure; at the same time we acknowledge,
that from the iudependeot character uniformly
maintained by this amiable yelling Nobleman, the
course which he has prescribed for himself w pre-
cisely what the country had a right to expect.

Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter before fire
o'clock. his MAJESTY left Carlton Palace in hi.
t►avelling carriage ■nd four fur his cottage at
Windsor.
We understand that his MAJILITIP wrote a most
eaciotaa invitation to the Martinis CONYNEHAIII,
requesting his presence at Carlton Hume. The
Noble Marquis, in consequence, immediately sailed
for England to attend his MAJCSVT.—(DabIia
Morning Post.)

The following intelligence from Quebec, relative
to the overland expedition to the Arctic Ocean,
tinder the direction of Lieutenant FaAPILLIN, is
interesting. It would seem from this account,. if
correct, that in August, 1921. Captain Pau?,
who entered by Hudson's Bay, had not sdvanetd
far to the westward :

" QUEIVC, •vovl7 17.

" Through the politeness of a derstirolaa who has jolt
arrived from a diatom port in the north.west ue
have received intelligence that the expedition which was
Sited out by the direction of the Admiralty, in the sammer
of ISIS, under the orders of Lieutenant Franklin, was oa
its mars to Hodson's Bay-
" The expedition advanced ot near to the Copper Mine
River i■ the followiwg year, as the approaching wiater would
permit ; and in the spring of the last year, having embarked
the tauten which they had tarried over land, they descended
that river until it discharges itself into the Hyprrhoreas,
or Flowen Ocean. The expedition then marmited is the
exeratioa of its ulterior object, Namely, to explore the coast
of t►e Puler Sea, from she =oath of the Copper Wee
River sound to Betimes Bay. This, however, it wash/
appear, from the info►matino we have been able to collect, it
could not farther effect than by someying a few headrest
miles of the coast to the northward and eastward, the winter
having set In towards the latter end of August with such
eternity, as to oblige the party to return. It does not ap-
pear, from the arrangement which was made, that landmarks
should be placed by either Captain Parry or Lieutenant
Frauklin, as they should ant arrive at certain potties as they
proceeded; or that the former had reached so far at the
party of the latter. Several deaths had occurred; among

Vthotn were Mr. Wood, sine Canadians, sod one Eseiteunsies.
" It is stated, from observation made in this expedition,
that the month of the Copper Mine River titters by
several degrees of latitude from Ilia( laid down by Wars."
Letters have been received from Bahia dated
July 26. They mention Butt the place was in a
formidable state of defence, and one ktter sap, that
if attacked. it will cost the essailanta a few thousand
men. General MADEIRA bad sent out six vessels
to cruise against the Rio Janeiro expedition, which
they expected would anon make its appearance.
The Lisbon expedition hod not arrived. nor did
they look for it sooner than twenty days, not being
aware that it left Lisbon to early.
Last week the workmen employed about the har-
bour. raised from the bed of the river Dee. oppo-
site to the head of Blakie Pool. the trunk of an
immense oak tree. of the same desciiption ss th'ose
with which the harbour and river abound. How
these trees have come to the places whete they are
now found, or how long they must have lain, seem
not to be known ; the one now found contents shoot
350 cubit fest. These trees are generally found
quite fresh and harii,..but by being mooed long
to the air they soon rend.
_

On Monday lust, the ammo! • lectinn of Offiorc
took place at tliv Royal Colkga yf Physicm.), it

%Inch meeting— -
Sir Dewy Gafford, Bart. was elected ?yeahlest; Dr.
George Gilbert Currey, Treaanrer; Dr. Cleierat Hum.. Kr.
pribillhe • Dr. Edeard Ada, 1)r. John Bright, Dr. Wm. Fri.
derie Chambers, and Dr. William MollllorOtry 11001".
Ccsonts.

The Commit/1400er. iippeintect ender the Act f
Rotolonog Mod Runes
Sir Dewy Milford, flirt. Di. blward &bens, Dr- 11'1-
liana Lambs. sad Dr. Hemel J. Cholerlry. Dr, koba..l
firereirrty.
Apt)kenos hes been wade by the principal fo-
reign brokers to the Committee of the Stork E
chef-TIN, to boedinitted SS members, end it ts end

the answer will be given on Saturday.
It has been suggested by some of the prirciind
Brokers on 'Cluitiw. In have one of the pillar
bliiekeoett.ipol. to caw of any defaulter inthe Fo-
reign Market. to hove his name passed up, sinulo
tp the custom at the Stock Exchonge; vv. a 111"
• great onatbrr of fe.oduttnt tronseeli"lo I""
take°
of the reivoctotatet liroLess.
Lam" it) that aWkit-• to the great tittOtovit

.70 t
'Orvitr,
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