The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

Lady Hutchinson and Lady Oxford. long known
fur their political intrigues ovum's the reigning fa-
mily (Connors depnis longterm pour lest intrigues
politiques comet loofa/e regname t sand was out
the house in the tine de Clichy, in Paris, the ►ea•
devious fur this intrigue ti"
M►. liowritig is quite we.ll—during the day he is
*Busted the use of the gaoler's room, but at slight is
lucked up with the common prisoners in it moat
filthy hole. H• has written to his wife by thin con-
veyance ; hut there is on order for his releseti, nor
will there be until the return of the messenger from
Paris with the ionisers to the interrogations. He
will then be either released, or an act of accusation
made out for Ina trial. Mr. Hutchinson is now with
Ilion. There was an order fur his transfer to Paris
I days ago, but he took athrunisge of an alto-.
cle in the Code, which declares that no man shall be.
forced trout the spot where arrested until an act of
accusation' is prepared against him. The order of
his arrest was in these wuids—" For the facts with
which he is charged."
Sir Charles Stuart has declared that there was no
charge against Sir Robert Wilson, and that he has
written to that effect to the .Boinsh Government—.
Sir Rupert was ouly too popotur. .• •
Mr. Hutchinson an going to .Patir, but he fp
advised not to go. Mr. Hutchinson is of COllfge
very sudnituant at the mention of his name ; but he
assured that all will end iii smoke. There is ne
charge against any individual which can seriously
atrei him. Mr. Boating says that his arrest on•
Kitisted in en intrigue, of which one of the first sub-
jects of Fiance was the head, and that he can ptuve
tins by document.

• Mr. Hutchinson is the eerie of the Mr. H.tehiusoa
wbo, .it► Mr. B, ace sad Sir R. Wilson, was tried is Paris.
Tbe bailee of Rim de Clieby belongs to Mr. Hutchins**.
sad is sow occupied by Lady Oxford duress, the residewer of
Mr. suet Mrs. iluichissou at Buutuipte. It is resumed that
Msg. sod Dui Lady Hatiddesaa is meant.

POREIGN INTELUGSNCE.

Agladoesmpos and the Lake of Cerra, attacked.
and Irft mnre thin one thousand men on the field ;
the remainder surrendered at discreition. Among
the prisoners w•s Ali 'Pachs, • native of Napoli di
Romani, and 'Vizier of Triceshi, and Asian Deng',
• v.ry enterprising Albanian Chief. The prisoners
were condoned to Tripolota, end declared 'that
Cliouriehid Piehi hud given in artvsnee months
pity to rvrry ►oldier (about five hundred piastres)
to determine them to undertake this expedition.

The Turks who saved themselves rt'Corinth do
not amount to more than 5,000 meo, the melan-
choly rein of an army of more 'then 20 000.
Deprived of all hopes of succour, they a►ked four
times to capitulate, on condition of being allowed
to gn into Thesuity. Colocotroni always replied.,
that the only capitulation they could obtain was to
lay down thrir arm. and surrender at diecretion.
The loss which the Po►te has sustained this sum-
mer iii m•u and money his been very great. Of
the whole army which the Straskier of "foment'
(Chuerechid) had assembled at great expense in
Tbeasaly, and which amounted to above 50,000
pm, there are only two small corps left. via. that
at (Serial) and another at Larissa. The.extraordi-
.marg pay which Chourschid gave this army mast
hak2 exhausted the treasures of Ali Pacha of Ja-
nina. Three naval expeditions, and some other ar.
moments by hind, must have given a sensible blow
'to the treasures of the Sultan.
_ TPROIS THE FRONTIERS OF emit.

The decit.ive event* announced s few days •go es
Meiling an end to the attempts of the Spanish
Loyalists, are not confirmed.

'VIENNA, OCTOBER 11.
We are essured that the Duke rd' Wellington has
instractinna from the Cabinet of fitr. James's, of a
meat pacific nature. and in consequence quite op.
posed to the wishes which have been here openly
enlivened by some Ultra., who talk of nothing else
but interfering in the affairs of the Peninsula with
arms in their hands, and dispersing the Constitu-
tional assemblies of Madrid and Lisbon by the
'lance of Cossacks. The system of Great Britain
temp•. on the contrary. to preserve peace its the west
es well es in 'the east.

77

MORE LOANS!!!

We shall give much pleaso►e to those who prefer
the securities of foreign countries to the fonds of
their own, 'by announcing the arrival of twelve
agent•, each charged with authority to negociate a
Loan for his respective Government. As South
America has 'had the advantage hitherto, it is but
fair • that North America should come in for her
share of the confidence of our monied men. Ac-
cordingly, the newtons proposed to be raised are
chiefly for the improvement and advantage or the
tribes of Indians which inhabit the coasts of the
Mississippi. They will take the name of the re-
spective tribes. There is to be the Quicapouse
toan—the 'Ponletcallacesta Loan —the Pie/anvil-

lance loan-wand the Odefisskee Loan—besides
others which we shall enumerate presently. The
Quicapouselerritory being famous for geese. which,
by • peculiar contrivance, the Indians propose to
semi in ice, with their feathery on; so that they will
arrive here quite sweet, and not only afford food for
the table, but fenthers for oor beds. The ssle of
these, it is eileolated, will pay the interest of the
Lean, which is only to amount to one million. As
to the principal. the loan-holders will have the se-
curity of the Indians thentselers, who have esta-
blished • bank nn the great. Hum Island, in the
Mississippi, for the liquidation of the loan in the
space of seven hundred years.
The Ponleteallacosta Loan is of a very different
kind. These Italians possess a particular tied of
earth, which, after the Loan is negociated, they will
scud in sufficient quantities to this country, and
impart to the losn.holders the secret of its virtues.
This Loan is to be for two millions.
The Loan for the Piekowillenees is to enable
them to search for gold where it never was known
to be found before. This is a' most enticing
scheme, and carries its own recommendation with it.
But the Cekfuskee Losn is to be announced in
more ponipous terms than any of the rest. The
Ockfurkees have been credibly informed that the
tails of the European rabbits are remarkably short ;
now they possess rabbits whose tails are so long and
soft, that they may be easily converted into tippets,
and thus render our fur trade altogether useless.
The Diring•bell Loan is a new ides, because it
does not depend upon any thing on the earth, but
is to fish up the treasures from the bottom or the
ocean. Each ship is to have ••coitple el diving-
bells, dependent from the keel; and, when it is
considered bow many galleons. end other treasure
ships, have been sunk within the Weave hundred
years, one may easily tonceiveAirsiicciss is likely
to attend this scheme. The trofT.leer is, that the
wealth fished up will he so great tbittliii Loon will
be liquidated in something less- then two hundred
years! But still, what a prospect dun this hold
out to our posterity, to the tweittieth.g'eneratiou!
The Gudgeon Loan is the sit on the tapis at
present. It has been ascertained that, on the shores
of Joan Fernandez there is a greet quantity of
Gudgeons, and a Company propose to establish a
factory there, for 'the purpose of importing them
into the British empire. We do not anticipate
much success to this Lotto—forp'si far as relates to
the snide in question, we might Purely lay claim
to being an exporting country bereave..

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