The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

detodusout awn Amodio Wok. *Apia fithcoltri
des towerreoce defence; they
otadoodoseedweinittoolo
oma IllwrsthicilslllllB.o.of
woo posted. used took that slot. Flushed with era.
ideate. said essoceiving that Bogie woe their psi.
soon. they remised their much to • third tower,
whom tiny Ite&.to row* the summit of the
mossitisins The richa's inlay. perceiving the Ar.
omits lit daiiiii6ner without religiose,.
- 4.10, its share of she homyif
it delayed airy Imre to osepport thou. put itself is
slotion with load 'hoots of victory. In a daft
tithe more than 4.000 men her, parsed the tower in
which Bogia was. That chieftain the., ordered •
bell to be rang. ea the iterenweerted signal for a
general slaughter. The Sunnite, stationed is sere.
eel very advantageous posti. the avenues to w• ici,
were known only to shem.elves, immediately ripcord
• most trentesidout Are of usotketry ou their enc.
miss while the women rolled down upon them.
from icsacceimble heights, prodigious atones, which
'ha long been kept is readiness for she moment of
danger. In wain did the Torks attempt to re-
treat; Begirt had is• dillcsilly to preveut them.
owl all perished recepiiiig nue hundred sad forty
men, who laid down their arms. soil weer made
prisoners. Among then. was one of the roue of
%hums Ciapor. Of the Sullies. only tiny-seven
were killed. lied twenty-seven wounded. Giavella
was among the slain. As he could not doubt that
Isis soli had been put to death, he bed. to revenge
hien. performed prodigies of valour. and at letsgili.
covered with wounds, precipitated himself amulet
the amailants, who dispatched bun.
Ali. still surrounded at she font of the mountain
by immense' troop+, dent not, however. Truro
the attack. The multitude of dead bodies /boon
down from the rock. served to increase the panic of
hie soldiers. The Paella thought of nothing but
his retreat, which he conducted with such precipi-
tion, that the greatest ;art of his baggage. said all
hie ainiumistiou. fell into the hands of the Sulliots.
Two horses dropped down dead uuder him during
his flight. On his arrival at Jamas he made over-
tures for 'peace through the medium of • Bishop.
It was apparently for the purpose of Dais% them on
such occasions that he tolerated ecclesiastics of the
Greek church in his dominions. Whenever he
shall crow to have formidable rwighboon, it is to
he feared that he will make martyrs of those whom
he bus hitherto employed as messengers of peace.
Such apprehensions too might reasonably be enter-
tained by the Parptiota, who ore warmly attached
to their religion.
The tint condition insisted upon by the Sullinto
was the release of Giavella's son. The father had
too heroically retrieved his error—he hod too
severely atoned fur the imprudence by which he
hod involved his country in danger; the son yet
lived. and he way sent bark unhurt. Ali was ob..
liged to submit to many other sacrifices; he yield-d
to necessity, calculating upon one day having an
opportunity to revenge Innuelf. So long as the
French remained masters of Corfu, their eon-
nexiou with the Solliotts. and the love of indepeu-
deuce cherished by the latter, prevented the execs..
lion of his design; but • more favourable period
occurred for its accomplishment, and he at leagth
succeeded. by omens of bribes, in dividing das
rood people. which previously formed but nue fa-
mily, and which he was unable to subdue by farce.
There still elks • mountain in Sulli to which the
Turk.. in memory of their sanguinary defeat, have
given the name of Coco loth—the unfortunate.
the fatal Salle ; but the Sulliote are no more !

Preseevaiios► of Animist Bodies by Mews, of
Wood STOTZI, pot hecary at Halle,
has discovered a method of purifying vinegar from
wood, by treating it with sulphuric acid, swings-
nese, slid common salt, slid afterwards distilling
it ove►. Fur this method he has obtained a prize
from the Royal Society of Gottingen. This Geu.
tleman has likewise verified the method proposed by
Professor Aleiiirka in 1814, of preserving meats by
means of vinegar from wood, and by continued
treatment with the same acid beg converted bodies
into