The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

OILMAN PAPEItt

?tOW?EUa or MALY, OCTOStit

Accounts given so several merchants' letters agree
in stating that theEgyptiati fleet, under !entail Gtb.
raker, has separated frog the Turks. and reterued
to Alexandria, to winter there. Ismail Gibraltar
wee ordered by his seater, the Path* of Egypt, Ode
to be induced no any pretest whatever to enter the
Dardanelles. if the Turkish fleet should return to
Constantinople, he being convinced that in that
case he would no Wager have the free disposal of hie
ships, but that they would be considered as truly
Turkish.

It is said that before the eepatatioo took place
there was a violent alterectitio between the Turkish
and Egyptise Commanders.
The Turkish lest io its batty Moro to the Dar.
dandles has lost two frigates, s corvette. and some
brigs. One frigate was burst by the Greeks. and
OM taken, is also two brigs ; the corvette sod the
other brigs stranded sod mink.
TM Best hid no t►aneports with it. hating left
all the troops at Patina. This ambled it to sail
Mott rapidly. A part of the crews hove died of the
id►gue-
We now positively know that theta has been no
motel meal engagesmat. The Turks would not
light a battle on account of the bad condition of
their ships, and feared the Greek theeships. The
Greeks, on their eWe, were not sullies to come to
limiest because thei► small well-armed weasel* could
not possibly equate in the open ma with the large
Tarkiih men of war. Their views west directed to
burning the Turkish deo, whkh escaped its de.
atruction by its rapid reteru to the Dardanelles.
The Greeks, bowe►er, have attained their object
of being entire misters in the Archipelago.
Another espeditioo of the Turkish fleet. after
it has betn Nadal, cannot be thought of before
west epilog. mid before that time various Immures
may be taken to strengthen the Creek hovel force.
A part of it has returned to Hydra ; a division
crakes ow the coast of Asia Mime, and another
bee returned to the coast of the Mores and Epirus.
Asemene have just beeti remind that the Poch*
of Egypt recall; his troops from Candia to Ales-
audria. Every thing *ems to inditate Mit this
eitriovaininy man has great undertakings in view.
and is prepariug every thing to them in vertu.
woo. He is again et variance with the Divan, be.

____4.

are estrects

THE BRITISH PRESS.

:.••••Mf../

LONDON,
SATURDAY, NOMIBIR 9, lest.

Paris Papers sod letters of Wednesday have st-
rived. According to the Caws Arthentives of that
day, the French foods had a little recovered. They
opened at 91 f. SO c. ; reached 94 1. 45 c. ; and
left off at g 4 f. 75 c. ; but private letters state that
the closing price of the day was gl f. do c. The
Neapolitan Renter had not recovered from their
depresaion : they remained at 79t f. Exchange on
Landon, one month. 45 f. 40 c. ; three months.
IS f. 45 c. The Courier Francais attributes the
decline is the French funds to a belief that a decla.
ration of war had beat issued against Spain. With
the grouods of We belief we are not made ac-
quzioted. It is said indeed that the Ministers of
the four principal Powers at Verona have signed a
.notification, to which the Representative of Eng-
bold has assented. to be addressed to the Spanish
threernmeot; but the term notification does
not aecessarily imply a hostile message. We
she and that the French Government is
Strengtheuiog its army of observation ou the
soothers homier. Any hostile views on the
part of the Allied Sovereigns against Spain are is.
eoesisteot with the tenor of the previous aceounts
received frets Congress. • Some extract* from the
Paris Papers of Tuesday are given in soother put
- •
of our Paper.
The following from the
Wednesday :

Papers of

Peale, itoeasisaa 6.
The feud• yesterday experienced a .l►ght de-
elibe ; the cause is attributed to the rumour which
is is eircalation, that war hes beer declared spinet
Spain.—.(Coarier Praisesis.j
M. Colossi). Advocate-General. yesterday made
hie report upon the pint of incompetency made by
M. Benjatoin Coestant. against the decision which
led to his indictment before the Tribunal of Corm.
Waal Petite, on the subject of his letter addressed
. to the Opposition Joanna.. in reply to the dope.
Mien of M. de Centre. Sub-Prefect of Siumnr.
When Frenchmen undertook to erect at St. Oren
a monument of glory and gratitude worthy of trans-
:sitting to posterity recollections so truly national,
this memoreble place pretested only mini to the
nee of astonished strangers ; a sacrilegious hood
bad demolished the cradle it which France sp.
peered to dad a second existeoce. and where Eurups
looked fm the gewgaw of ha repose.
Itobented be the truly Freuch edited, elm

first conceived the generous ides of emAncipating
St. Ottleo from so horrible a profanation !
A simplopavilion, remarkable for its noble and
elegasS malloctere. has been built by this archi.
abet. wlifck ilikroughout excites admiration of his
Ira testa
No person is ignorant that it was et St. Ouen that
the King signed that solemn declaration by which
hi, Majesty promised to his subjects the Charter,
which he alone had the right to give them.
The King there received the congratulations of
Sovereigns ; the acclamations of love sent forth
from all hearts, had taught them that fidelity is an
indissoluble sentiment in France.

Finally, it was at St. Oueo, that Louis XVIII.
offered himself • guarantee to Kings, who had so
many wrongs to avenge; and legitimacy on that
occasion mitigated the conditions of victory.—.
( friossitewr.)

His Excellency the Minister of the loterior has,
at the solicitation of the Mayor of Cembray, ranted
a block of marble, for a statue of Fenelon, which
is to form the principal figure of a monument about
to be erected to the memory of that Prelate. This
block is the finest that could be found in the Go-
ternment magazines. M. David, who is charged
with the sculpture, has already cotnmenced his
work. Contracts have been entered into with other
ossuaries of Paris, who are to furnish collateral
figures, and with a builder at Cambrai for the me-
son's work.—(ldeas )

A private letter from Paris says—" The French
funds, on Wednesday. were affected by the arrival
of roar expresses from London, stating a fall in the
F.nglish Fends and in Foreign Securities. Hence.
the Rode, fluctuated from 93 f. 20 c. down to
9i f. 40 c., and closed at 92 E 30.
"Such is the interest excited by the political events
at Verona, is English and in Foreign funds, that
*eldest sloe cloy passes we' boot four expresses leaving
London at twelve o'clock. and six in the evening.
The arrival of expresses from the Continent are
nearly as rapid, and as constant."

German Papers to the 9d instant arrived last
•igbt. They confirm the accounts of the failure of
the fourth Turkish naval expedition. There was
so miss' engagement. The Greeks avoided o•e
o• account of the greatly superior size of the ene-
my's vessels; and their views being directed to the
burning of the Turkish fleet, the latter escaped
destruction by a precipitate retreat to the Darda-
nelles. The Egyptian division separated from the
Turks, and returned to Alexandria. It is not ex-
ported that the Turkish fleet will be refitted, and
in • condition to put to sea spin until spring.

Baron STROGOSOFF, late Russia• Ambassador
•t Constautiuople, proposes to pees the 'rioter it
Dresden.

Brussels Papers to the sth and Mitch to the 6 h
instant have arrived. Au article waist the head
of Vienna corroborates the occoonts sl4apeedy
breaking up of the Congress at Vita* • the
•
transfer of its deliberations to Vienna.

' If

We Lad from Papers received from Lathed,
that the peasantry in the southern districts pursue
their usual agricultural occupations. The tithe
system, however, is become 'subject of growing cos. '
plaint. It is observed that at the late Quarter Ses-
sions in the county of Cork, the number of tithe
eases was greater than had been known fur unary
years. Of 1,000 civil bills tried at Middleton, 700
were tithe cases ; and of 1,600 st Macrame'. 1,900
were of the same description. This latter place is
situate in out of the principal scenes of outrage in
that county. The resistance to the tithe system. to
whatever causes attributable, gains staength daily
among the lower orders.

The Kiso's Physicians have discovered that the
air of Brighton is not good fur his health. They
have recommended the removal of his M•IUTT's
country residence to Windsor. It was in porsumiee
of this advice his MAJISTY lately visited Windsor
Castle, in which preparations are now snaking for
his reception. His MAJESTY will remove to that
royal seat iu February neat.

The communications between his Maaisra and
the Ministers are sometime. very frequent ut the
course of the day by the messengers and the orderly-
men, wile are placed on the different stages between
London and Brighton. A corporal sod a small.,
company are stationed at each stage, with the excep-
tion of where the coaches are always employed in
carrying pastels. A bag is made up every evening.
which is regularly conveyed to the Post.office, and
thence forwarded to Brighton. Au extra messenger
or porter is employed solely foe the purpose of con-
veying the bag to and from the Office morning and
evening.—There is always one messenger belonging
to the Carlton Palace establishment stationed at
Brighton. Mr. WATSON and Mr. MARIA/Le ITS
remaining at Carlton Palace. to attend to whatever
may arrive belonging to their office on his Majesty's
account, and to forward them to Brighton, or to
their respective destination.. The visitors to see
the Palace (it being customary at this time to per.
ant it to ►e seem) are very numerous; but noose are
admitted without alders from the superior officenk
•• -(t rotate Porn.;
Letters have been received from Van Diesnan's
Lead, of the 26th of May last, horn the settlers
who weed out fvem Leith m Augost, last year. by
the ship Cork Arises. We are happy to learn
that they contain the meat favourable accounts al
that tieing colony, and that mashy of the nettle's
have succeeded beyond their (nest sanguine expecte.
bow.

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