The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

" TO THE EDITOR.

" Politer% October IN lett.
" Pro—l have ►ed f►egtten. cotivereations with General
Berton during one month. Ile has never refused the sue.
tours of religion. He prombsed she to fulfil ell the Julieq
whirl. is Imposes, if the senimme should Le confirmed by
She Contt of Caseation. The day of his execution, I
repaired to his early at the prison, with M. Beandstain,
a lilitinonary. I pointed out to bim the arcessitp of the
sacrament ire penitenee, and reminded him of the promise
hr bad nude so often to die n Christian. He heard me in
■iteuct, embraced we, end accepted the Coefemor I of.
freed him. Ile confeseed twice brfore Intel% the prison.

Mee ilia mown( arrivei is go N des*, be ilea became
esirseseirepesk—she pairs's, of Ms cosatessuee,Thuslieve.
Sion of its fl ressies. almost rendered hive a different look-
sestompordefrien to she essfield yt well se at.
Be* riiis. He did wt Idl es} *yr
did Disks use oraill atbilt .11
" I as, *soh peal 010Pive.
T•or sere bumble slid eilialieullierrast.
" " LAMBERT Illesire-Gemmil de Poitiers."
(Journal/ des bekte )

Fasces Fuss.—lrtee per Carla. 'posed Si IS f. 711 e.;
closed at 93f. GO c: ; Bank Stork 1,1155 T.—Neapolitan Fuse
per Cents. 11111, r.—Excianore on Landon-0•• sientA,lls f.
35r.; tiree swaths, tts t 10 c.--(Coure Aufkiratitue, Oc-
-601019)

TIII 1111. OCTOBER 2.

News from Cephalonia and I;reveso Imes no
doubt as to the capture of Suii. Famine forced
it to astrreuder Sepiember It By virtue of the
coptaulattran. Q,OOO Solicit, we►e permitted to go
to the Moms in English weasels; they em-
barked in fact, but io place of carrying them
to the Mores, the English disembodied them
at Cephalonia on September 17th, ender the pre-
tence of putting them in quarantine, hot cer-
tainly to prrvritt them fro n uniting themselves
with the ilikahltellta Of the Mores. By the capture
of Suli, the Turks have the key to Epirus in their
hands.

TURIN, OCTOBER 10.

The preparations making its every place indicate
that Verona is to heroine the theatre or the moat
itcpostog aud magnificent ►crun.

BA YON N E PAPER!.
"":4"-

fi4YONNE, orrouen 13.
The passage of couriers backwards end for-
went. through this city is incessant.
A report has just beers spread with ►eference to
letter. brought by one of the couriers which passed
through this city this morniug on his way from Spain
to Paris, that Gen. Mina had gained on the 2d, a
victory at Virga (Berg►.) where he i■ stated to hese
made dreadful carnage, and to have taken a great
number of prisoners. We wa►rant thefalsehood of this
news, which could not be brought by the express
from Madrid, and which ii not mentioned by the
letters from the frontiers as far as Vittoria and Sir-
fagots.. We have even letters from Urgel of the
7th, which do not speak of it. On the contrary, if
we may credit the Gazelle of the Regency of the
6th, the Royalists were not st all afraid of their ad.
ies, sad prepared to attack them. The
Trappist arrived at Urgel on the 5111 ill of a fever.
It is said that Merino had appeared again in the
mountains of Sorin.

The letters and papers from Madrid ire to the
Bt h. The follo►ring are tome estructs :

The report that Colonel Taibuenca and other offi-
cers, taken prisoners by the Royalists, had been in-
famously shot by theas,excited extreme indignation
in the capital. Groups of people assembled in the
streets, and wished to wreak their fury on the
State prisoner. in confinement here. " Death to
the Serviles!" cried some. " Let us kill them in
the prisons," exclaimed others, " since the Judges
Mill not 411, justice !"
A group of tOO persona, among whorls were some
Commkneroc, were observed collected at the Pusris
del Sot, about right in the evening, threatening to
go to the state prison, while another more conside-
rable hotly was hovering about. The suthorities,
however, doubled the guard, and ordered the coot-
niandiug officer to repel force by force. Patrols..
were ordered to disperse the groups, which they
did, and tranquillity was restored; this was on
the sth. On the Gilt, the Municipality issued
►ued a proclamation which had a very good effect.
It called upou the tine friends of liberty to be on
their guard against perfidious intrigues tending to
mislead some ardent and inconsiderate Patriots to
the commission of excessm which would stilly their
noble cause.

The Asperrador of the Gth says, that there is rea-
ion to doubt the truth of the murder of Tabgenca
mid the other officers, a• letters of a very ►ecent
date from Ilarbitotro do not mention it. General
Torrijos, and not Villacsinpu, is to succeed Es-
pinosa.
'flue Government has received very energetic
complaints from the provinces, especially Biacay,
Navarre, Atropin, and Catalonia, respecting the
rxce►sea committed by the troops, which often treat
the inhabitants as enemies. The Minister of War
has sent a circular letter to the Military Comman-
ders, couched ii strong terms, to make them ►e-
sponsible fur the excespes committed by their soldiers
towards Ins Majesty's peaceable subjects.

Th. Editor of the Jou►nal the Indicador, of this
capital, has been publicly attacked and aerionsly
wounded, by an actor of the came of Casanova,
whom lie had offended by ill article of theatrical
ciiticisat.

General Vives who is appolotosl Governor of the
Havanna!), will have both the civil and military
authority.

The Government had determined to send the
late Political Chief St. Martin into exile to Ma-
jorca, to withdraw him from the fury of his impla-
cable enemies, but he has been arrested and sisit to
the State Prison. It is reported that the our., of
the late Ministers is resolved on by the Martilleror,
and that they may not escape from the capital, they
are strictly watched, especially MM. Martine: de
la Rosa and Pambley.
The late news from the provinces of Catalonia,
&c. have given greet satisfaction, and dispelled the
alarms that were before felt.