The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

I ti - ~` lie tranquillity. The Regent" thought only of preventing the eonseriutnees of his conduct. Hal Mr. de Berke ought to have reflected that the first duty of an srabitsysilor to a foreign nation is to rewired their opinion." sad etwissins • aid above all, newer in take °Pwl hintatlf ILe right of bli:vaing, or even of judging them i and switch less to defy them. win these principtrs,vhich are those of the law of notions in all tines, .avid in event tsalioa r lsia Most 144144 Majesty hat not hiseu able to find any thing in the condiset of the Regency hat what was deaerviag of the griwittit praise. The undereigaied has aecorillogly 'strived orders to *tilde by the contents of the note directed to the Chevalier Je Revha, and of which he herein encloseis the espy to Ike 1311t1 .I,j de Vomit", with the doable poroose of declaring to his the ivonsitt•ble decision of his Majesty the King, and alie care the isotlermigned took not to has on the country the eosseqwenee that • long 'Renee would bring on the friendly relations that happily exist between the two crowns. The ondcrsigned avails himself of this opportunity to prote.l to the Baron Sturner the sentiments of his highest I wanders& MO. SI I.VESTRE PINHEIRO FERREIRA. Rua Augusta, the 12th August, 1821. [To be euntinserl.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PA PF.RS. PARIS. SEPTEMBER 19. Yesterday the King gave a private aniiressce_to Prince Esserhasy, the Austrian Amb+•s:rdor Iffx sraoeslinsay to hi* Majesty the King of Inglsoid. His Excellency was necourpsiiied by Baron Vii.- een , , the Austrian Ambassador to the Court of truce. In the afternoon his Maj.-sty transact•il with Keno❑ ( ) ampler and the Marquis dr b Tour • It appears the public magazines of prnviaions at Constantinople do nut . eotitain Pllppliern for more that► a month. Should the Greek corsairs rootinue effectually to oppose the arrival of corn from Egypt, it is leered then• will soon suffer the honors of famine, and that the general thacoitient will end in producing u revolution at Constantinople. Limps are now selling in every part of Germany. in which are depicted the cruelties infltcled by the Turks on the Greeks, and the heroic actions 'of the Greek mariners in the Archipelago. The Ex-Conventionalist Gratiet died of an attack of apoplexy at Alarseilles on the lOth of Septemln r. Letter: from Lille state that " it is thought the King of England will pass through this city on his way to his Hanoverian dominions." Great prepa rations have been made at the castle of liesw I lorn bourg for the reception of his Majesty, the brother of her Rnyal Higlihets the Landgravine. His Ma jesty will stay some Jays thh'e. SEPTEMBER 20. Yesterday •the King transacted bu.ine.s with the Marquis Lauriston, Minister of the Household. A private letter from Palermo states, that by an order of Police the eldest son of Prince Giarchnelli and the Duke of Colixibeta have been exiled from all the dominions of the King of the Tw o & L ilies. Cerritos! Go ts.;lvi has been suffering front an attack of fei•er fur two months paw. It has hi therto resisted every effort of the faculty. , • Private letters state that the 'rinks have eva cuated the istalid of Caudle. FRENCH FUNDS: Five per CrOt. Consols, 1113 fr. 70 c.; Batik Stock, 1,545 Ir. 75 c. FROM THE BANKS OF Tat PRIMI, AIJUVIIT 13. /Extract from a prtcute letter.) The die is cosi; we are reedy to begin our mach. Every thing indicates on extensive plan. We are iiiformed that. Europeans in disguise are to direct the Too kish movements; so that we shall have the war carried on in a more methodical mintier. Our troops are transported with rage amid the spirit of seogeituee;_ they ate with difficulty restrained; all that we are anxious for is to advance; the first shock will be dreuilful. The heel is diminishing, pod the nights are becoming more cool and refresh tog, which will facilitate our marches. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 8. Letters from Constantinople of the 18th August, in general confirm what we have already ailuounced; they affirm that, up to the 4th, tranquillity had not been disturbed in that capital. The most energetic measures have been put in Puree against those bands of ssminivs, who, fur sane time past, and to the greet scandal of the well-disposed, have menaced the pubic safety, and assassinated revels( iudivi disols,everyabilS Tivetity of those malefactors have • isse•-eremted, cad a hundred others have suffered the bestiinnio. The executions made a great itn • peeesims on the multitude, and tranquillity will not, apparently, be interrupted for some time. NURPMBERIG, SEPTEMBER 10. We have received two very interesting articles tote of them is a letter from the Grand Visir to Count Nesseltaile ; and the other an answer of the Poi te to the Node of Brun Strogonoff, this Russian Ambassador, of the Intl] July, which is doobtless that which has been etwililied according to the ob. :.ervatitins of M. Lutzow and Lord Strangfurd. We • publish Vie former : 4 ' illustrious, cyclical, and highly esteemed Friend—it beteg obvious and manifest that the two PuwertsSere desirous rut only if the continuance, but alum of the increase of the amity yid good understanding which, its virtue of Treaties, subsist het weeu the Sublime Porte sud the Coati of Russia, is affectionate friabd and neighbour; it biting also oecessary that throe Strogonoff, the Russian Minister at Consisntino• yle, should conform to the salutary system adopted by bulb Courts in amity, we add dto your Esectiency, no the V7tl stelae Ramossu, an amicable Expose of the proceedings and conduet of the aforesaid Minister, in opposition to that •ystem, and tin of the our state of the questions originated by Ion; is shoit, of the real &turn of every circumstance. In order that the communication might the sooner reach its destiamisto, it vim swiveled through the hands of thy Assuiss Minister, rod we hope, by this tine, it will have or , melte. your gimelimey, sad that you will have takes it iota 'those who so well know how to make &le. your eonsidtirijr, ' ,s - .an empire, will.polut out the metes of mak " Bar" to testify ~.; . o with the :.Biibliele Fort.. will - bavilig.irellftlistite_te all emumaniestioir wish it (ails stated - conquest. ---00.--. to the letter above mentioned), the Sublime Porte not haring I SPANISH PAPERS, AND FLANDERS MAILS. it is its _pease! In confer with-that Minimise, expected from your Excellency's wisdom an answer to its friendly commu nication, when the aforesaid Minister presented an official Note, dated the Bth of July (new style). That Note contains a recapitulation of all the questions originated by him on different points relative to existing circumstances, to which solvers of an amicable Moore have heed roamed at aever.il times, and which are likesiae detailed in our letter. The definitive reply to that Note was demanded is the course of eight day.. " Allhongh it he contrary to the outage in practice asnolgst Stairs to fix a period for communication, of such a Retort, she Sublime forte, desirous of tratifyiug on that occasion its friendly compliance, hastened to conclude its reply for the time nppnialed, and the day after she ex piration of the Bth day, it notified to the Russian Inter preters that they should repair to the Mite to receive the answer and convey it to their Minister ; but they found some pretext fur nut complying with that tali mafiosi, and replies' they would come the next day to receive it. They did present themselves at the office of the Reis Mufti ow the following day, but declared that the eight days, which was the time allowed, being expired, the Minister euwld nut airept siny answer, and that he was obliged to leave the capital immediately with the persons at tached to the legation, uddiut , that should the Porte pre tend to delay or detain hint in any way, be would notwith standing depart fur Odessa, to act according to the lost' uc• lions he should receive from his Conti. • "The Itossan Amteirmdur hating at the same time addressed an official note to the embassies of the oilier Powers third to this Government, intimating to them that he was atwoltitely determined to tl-part without li-ten ing to the remonstrance+ of the Sublime Poste, those 31i• sisters represestrd that the &parfait of the Ambassador, notwitholandiug the Instructions which according to hi+ own statement be bad received, ottslit not by any means to be maundered a■ ■ proof of hostile intentions on the part of Russia towards the Porte, and that in the event of the Ant hanador's departure In such ■ manner, it was probable another would come to fill his place; that at that time the best liar of conduct to ptirsne was not to oppose his eepar tare, and that they were all convinced the Porte out this oc casion had out acted so as to compromise the amity and good onderstanditig subsisting between it and the Court of Russia. " Tbe Snhlime Porte not being able to dissuade the Rwssian Minister from his resolution of departing, it finally left him to depart or remain as he pleased. Mean time that the Russians may be able to judge of the Note which its Am bassador would not receive, we transmit it 'to your Ex cellency. U We doubt not that your Excellency, endowed with it emend understanding, will recognise in the preceding com munication, and the official Note annexed to it, not only the real statement and authentic detail of every thing that has taken place, but the efforts and particular solicitude of the Porte for the continuation of peace with Russia, its affectionate friend, and the increase of amity and concord between the two empires. We also hope your Exrellency will, on your own psrt, give proofs of your liciievolence and eqnity on all occasions, and that acting with wisdom and sincetity, you will kindly give your attention to discover the most roper and effectual means for strengthening and ce menting the amicable selatimis which form the object of the mutual wishes or buth the High Pursers. With this view the reiient fi kindly communication boa been dispatched to your Excellency. From its favournble reception, if it please God, we shall entertain hopes thot you will let conformably to our wishes. the CADIZ, AUGUST 30. _ _ By the last vessel from Puerto Cabello, with at• counts to the 11th of July, we have the following HEWS Since my last of the 6th nothing has happened, but a great scarcity of provisions, much desertion of troops and officers, and great despondency, in that it is calculated tlhtt if Bolivar does not press the siege it may last two or three months, if some provisions sire brought from the islands, which is not believed, because both the Dutch and the Eng lish protect emigration to increase their riches, and thus it has happened that Csracua has received the most distinguished families of Caracces and the Millionaires, who were in all those provinces, only the poorer class hsving remained. This emigration is supposed to be the reason of Bolivar's proposal of. new armistice, and whiTh he repeated yesterday, hut he proposes no basis, and merely desires commis sioners to discuss it, and wl.om lie would meet at Valencia ; but un answer has been returned that he must propose somrthing, awl that till lie does ►n 4 Al the beginning of the month of ZoikautLl, to the year 1136 1, 1921)i " The Greed Visit., H■ d tj Sabh-Pat ha, no commissioners will be vent. The Asia iivilrd to.day for Vera Cruz with the whole convoy." MADRID, SEPTEMBER 6. to WI Eseetteuey Count Nemeclruale." FRANKFORT, ISRPTEMNER 15. For a long time past the Foreign Journals have settled the route which the King of England will take. Not content with sending his Majesty. front Calais to Paris, Brussels, and Frankfort, then to they announce that he will go to Vienna, and bunt on the estates of Prince Esterhazy. We can state from iufonuation of an authentic stature, which we have:teen/ed, that his Majesty will pro. ceed front Calais to Brussels, from thence to Mentz and Frankfort, sod will make but a very short stay in any place. It is not even thought he will sleep heir: se that all thut has been stated of the dif ferent apartments eneag,(l for him is a mere inven. tion. The Kis% will not visit Berlin, but it ap pears certain there will be an interview between his Majesty and the King of Prussia at Halberstadt.•— Some pieparatiutis are bring made in the latter town for the reception of the two monsichs. This afternoon, after two o'clock, ■ most lively impatience was manifested by the public to know the answer given by his Majesty to the represent•t tions made to him requesting hum to he pleased to return to this capital. This impatience was mani fested by the eagerness with which the people crowd ed to learn this answer. In this situation the follow ing notice from the Municipality appeared between three and four. Most EICtLIANT SIR-1 have laid before hit Majesty your representation of the day before yesterday, full of the firmest seal for the tranquillity of this capital, which was so moth agitated by the events whirl you relate ; and his Ms. jest', who always desires to return the sentiments of love and respect of this heroic people, so worthily represented by your Excellency, rommaods me to say, that he shall feel the greatest satisfaction in returning to this city, which he will do as soon as the state of his health permits, which is wow BRUSSELS. sEPTEMBER 16. A letter from Lyon., dated the nth of this month, mentions that, from accounts received by express from the frontiers of Spain, a rumour was generally ciirillated that rxinforilinary events have taken place in Arragon, Catalonia, and the king. dour of Valencia, rrhich excited a great sensation at I.juris, clutch has a good deal of intercourse with Spain. We are also informed, Ilial on the 6th On Order of the Day was published at Panipelona, which slates that several regiments have arrived in N 'vane to it IllfolVe the guriisoir, And that other corps of troops' are directing their march upon Arrugon, where the evil•disposed . have, it is said, formtd the extravagant. project of proclai iii ii g a republic. MAMBVROM. SEPTEMBER 10. Our public:ll viti1011:811tS circulate the must ex-. traordioary reports here. In a certain event they . portion out Turkey in Europe into three indepen dent kingdoms and a republic. 'rite first of these kingdoms would comprise Bombs. Service, and Bulgaria ; the second, M,ce►lonia, Thessaly, ■nd Thrace; the third. Albania. Livedia, and the Morea. The republic would be composed of all the islands. The younger Princes of the great dynasties of Europe Mould be placed at the bead of each of these . kingdom,. We should bore that improving, and which was the reason of his coming hither, His Majesty is highly satisfied with the diilinguished vigil ance of your Excellency in maintaining public tranquillity, and commands me to give you, in his name, his most grate ful thank,. God preserve your Eternality many year.. St. Ildefunsn, September 5, 1821. • BARBAII. The Ceostitutiumal Municipality of Madrid. It is also anitounceil that his Ilajitity has •n• swered the Permanent Diporation of the Cortts, •nd that among other thing., he said that he w•- con- %ince-A of the incrinvrtnencies of airy doubt or error in the choice of public functionaries, on whose ability the good management of affair► and the credit of the Gove►ument depend. His Majety as sured the deputation, that thongh the re*ult did not always answer his wishes as often happens iu so difficult an affair, lie had constantly desired to se lect the fittest and most worthy person., as uu this depended the consolidation of the constitutional system and his own glory, which he considered to be identified with the good of the monarchy and the glory of the Spanish name, which his Majesty de sired to immortalise. His Majesty at the same time testified to the de putatiou that he duly appreciated the patriotic sen timents by which it is animated. Lastly, in the same ►upplement which contained this information, the following also apinured : His Majesty has been ',Weed to nominate to the office of Minister of War, Major-General Don Ignacio Vslomat, Inspector-General of infantry ; but we are assured that the General has declined this office. representing to his Majesty that under present circum.tanoes qualincations are required to fill it which he has the modesty to ►ay that he does not posai•s. It is supposed that his refusal will be admitted. ACCOUNTS FROM SARAGOSSA. An express has just arrived from Saragossa, with accounts of what passed there up to the 3d, which prove the excellent spirit and ardent love fur the Constitution ohich animate the troops of the line, the national militia, as well us ull the inhabitants. This was peen with great satisfaction by all well- thinking person■ on the 2d of this Inctuth, whet► au officer having gone from Saragossa with a tletacliment of infantry, to communicate the order of the Government to General Itit go, a report wa• spread that the General had re►isted the na tional troops, and Was advancing to the capital. Immediately ull the garrison, all the national and all the inhabit:oils hastened to place themselves by the side of the authorities, declaring with the greatest energy their lure of order, and their (inn resolution to oppose every oue who should attempt to disturb *II. At the same time • deputation went from Saragossa to inquire into what had passed, and to express to General Riego the ° firm resolution of the ptuple of Saragos!.a.— The General having heard the deputation, necks' with it to the house which was pieparcd for him, •ud thence set out for (he destination which the Government kid assigned him. In conse quence of these events the Political Chief of Sara. gone published a !proclamation, which we shall give in another number. These accounts seemed to trap quillize the people, but a little later the asseinhly iu the Puerto de Sol coatiuued, where tempi cititens vole in. publie.—Miseellamed, September 7.) SARAGOSSA, 4. Theft few last days have been very critical for this city. The order for the removal of General Riego arrived here when he was at Bujaraloz, and though lie declared himself ready to obey it, lie added that he desired to come and take leave of the citizens of Saragossa. This resolution excited di►gust and alarm, which would doubtless have gone further had Rot the militia and the troops been put under arms, and a deputation sent to announce to General Riego that he world vitro* himself if he determin ed to ente►. The General yielded to this intimation, and prepared to set out for Le►ida. —[Here follow the Proclamations of the Political Chief, Don Francisco Mouth', and that of General !Lego.] MADRID, SEPTEMBER 7. On seeing the complete tranquillity which has prevailed to-day in Madrid, it would be avid that nothing bad happened in these few days past.— Every body hes seen that there was no reason to in sist on the return of the King to the capital; but when it shall be proper, and when the Spaniards are - consincert of the propriety or justice of a mea sure, it is sufficient to know that they will quietly acquiesce in it.—(Miscellunea, September e.) SEPTEMBER 8. His Majesty I:as been pleased to appoint Briga dier Doti Jose Martinez St. Martin to be Superior Political Chief of this province.—(Aliscellonee, September 91 An express has arrived to-day from Valencia : all that we have been able to learn is, that the Pied monies.: General Vandancourt, who has taken re fuge in Spain, and to whom the Government has given u pension, has imitated the conduct of the Frenchman Montarlot at Saragossa, where he seems to have had connexions, to realize the project of which we have spoken. When the courier left Va lencia some persons were arrested, and had confess ed that they were emh►ted to serve in the army of Arragon, which was to approach the frontiers of France. We must regret that some Patriots have been seduced by the policy of strangers. At three in the afternoon a cabinet messenger was dispatcli ed by our Government. It is feared, with some foundation, that some of those that crested a disturbance in this capital, ou the night of the 6th, were excited and paid by the stone toseigners who favour the plans of those who seek not to give liberty to France, and thus to seek a •iipp.irt to our institutions, but to gratify their own ambitious views, and to kindle a war through out Europe. We know that our Government daily receives communications of great importance on this subject, amid wt do not think that the time is di.. taut when they may be published without danger. —( Universe!, September 9.) •EPTEIIUR 9. The Universe' of to-day states, that it has been informed by a correspondent that the General of whom it spoke as long engaged in a plot at Va lencia, is no °Our than the well-known French General Guillaume de Vaudaucourt, who is not a Piedmontere, and has always served in the French armies. The Universe! add*, that persons who know this General give him a high character, but this does not hinder his imprudent ardour from having led him into a 'rash enterprise, which the Spanish nation can by no means approve. BARCELONA, SEPTEMBER I. nth, nth, and 30111 August—No new ra•ea ; five dtniths; three left the hospitsl—remaining nn the lit, IL—(Madrid Papers, September 10.1 AUGSBURG. bEPTESIBER 12. The dispatches which the Austrian Government have successively received firm St. Petersburg)) and Constantinople, were of a very important nature ; they hove given occasion to many Councils of the Ministers in the beginning of September, at which Prince Metternich presided. Nothing has transpired respecting the result of the deliberations. Only a report has been spread that his Highness was immediately going to ►et out for the domain of Seitenstetten, where his Majesty the Emperor has been since lie left Salzburg, and where the Empress has just arrived, after having parted from her father, the King of Bavaria, at the chateau of Tegernsee. On the 7th an express arrived at Vienna from M. de Lutzow, the Austrian Interritincio at Con stantinople, with dispatches of the highest im portance. The first news we expect from Odessa will doubt less announce the arrival of his Majesty the Empe►or Alexander in that town, where he was impatiently expected. Ilia Majesty is going to review his army on the Punk FRANKFORT, SEPTFMRER 13. Baron Just, Minister from the Court of Saxony to the King of England, has passcrl through here on his Way from London to Dresden. The Admiralty of Hydra has issued a severe or dinance against such Greeks as shall attack Euro pean vessels. IMPTEMBER 15. It seems certain that the King of England will go to Berlin. but that lie will have nu interview with the King of Prussia at Halberstadt. The real instructions which M. de StrogonotT followed at Cotwurstinple, persi►ting with as al most inexplicable perseverance in his resolution to depart contrary to the advice of almost all hi► col leagues, especially of M. de Lutzow ► are not known by any body. time will probably clear up the mystery. AII-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPTENIfER lb. For some time past the communications between the Court. of Bei lin and St. Petersburgh are very active : it is the ssu►e with the Cabinet of Vienna. It is remarked that since the arrival of the A reli duke Ferdinand of Austria at Berlin. niure Hardeliberg has di►pstched several expresses aidh dispatches for the Austrian Government. The troops of the line and the Isnilwelir of the Grand Duchy of Baden are going to he ws►etublcr► between Offariburg and Friburg to form • camps when the Grand Duke will command in 'rerun:. It is valid also that the t►oopr of Wirtemberg will eliortly be assembled near Stutgard for the grand reviews. AUGSBURG, SETTFIRRF.R The Allgentrige Zeiiun' has a new article front Ilermanustadt, of the 24th, in *Lich, eontirmin K that of the 22d, it adds, th..t in the action which took place between the Turks and the Armints, 11. e former forcibly entered the re►idence of the Aus trim] Consul, in the hops of finding Greeks, and pillaged all the effects of M. Fleisch-hakel. The abode of the Russian Consul was also plundered and burnt. M. Fleisch-hakel sets out fur Vienn ► in a few days. SEPTEMBER 10. " The Saxon Government," says the Allgenteiue Zeitang. " has severely reprimanded Professor Krug, on account of his appeal ia favour of the Greeks, and has forbidden lain to interfere further in this affair, as bring charged with the instruction of youth, and paid by a State which is at peace with all the world." VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 8. The Anstrian Observer for the labt week has contained, ■mong other news from Turkey, very long extracts from the Oriental Spectator of S.n) ma. Under the date of September 5, the Austrian Observer gives two noted to an ar ticle of the Moniteur of the 2.50) August, which warns the public against the false accounts respect ing the affairs in Turkey. These two are— 1. From the article we have quoted from the Oriental Spectator, of the 26th July, respecting. the situation of the Tuikish and Greek Beets, it is quite certain that tlbe pre. tended naval engagement, of the 111th July, could nut hart taken place. Y. Oar latest accouota frost Constautiwoide came down to the 18th August: they do not say • syllable, even as a report ciiculathig in the capital, of the pretended sea fight said to have been fought ou the 18th of July. s errestßea 9. A letter from Constantinople, dated Itith August, contains the following purticulara *Though there is now now no embargo on the foreigii ♦easels at anchor iu the po►t of Constantinople and is the Channel, yet since the departore of M. de flirogoutiff no vessel has arrived from °Jena, or for the shores of the Crimea, so great is the fear that new disorders may break out. Meautime the capital has not provisions for abot•e a month, and if the Greek corsairs succeed in intercepting the supplies from Egypt, famine is inevitable. " The news that the Greeks in the Mores had refused to accept the amnesty which had been offered them by order of the Sults", has still more inflamed the hatred of the M ussel. men to the Christiana, and it i■ only by the most ric,oromis measures that the inagiairates its Constantinople have been able to binder the people from proceeding to the most sail. guluary excesses. " A number of Turks, among whom are some Janisstrirs, have been beheaded or strangled, and thrown into the s ea, The Pitch* of Drina, Commander in Chief of the Asiatic troops stationed in the environs of Bnjukdme and fhlgrode, has been under the necessity of ordering numerous execu tions, to maintain discipline among his soldiers."— ( Crewels Pope's, September 21) BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 15. The Journal of Ghent has the following article : " If we may give credit to a private letter from Rome, of very recent date, the Concordat with his Holi ness the Pope is likely to be concluded much sooner thau was generally expected. In fact if we con sider attentively, this Treaty with our Court is in directly mentioned in the last allocution of the Pope, relative to the Concordat with Prussia, fir an allusion is first made to Germany, and then_to other Pilucts." MAMBURGH MAIL. HANOVER, SEPTEIMER 10. Ilia Excellency the Count Munster arrived here on the 7th. Immediately after his Excellency'- urrivsl NI. Ileitmulrer set out for Calais, in order to send information here us soon as possible of the arrival of his Alajesty. We learn that lii, Mojelty will visit on his jour ney the towus of Osuaburgh, Helderheitn. atILI Zelle. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 7. There is a report here that a new loan to a col - siderable amount will shortly he negotiated Vienna, in which the meiallipas will be received Ja payment at the exchange of 66 per cent. Count Buol Schauenstein, President of the Dior, is gone with his family to Vienna. It been understood that his Excellenc)'s appointment to the high post of President to the Ditt, was for five years only, it is uncertain whether In will be continued in his funct.ons, or placed iii some other situation in the service of the Emperor his Master. His Excellency, when on the eve 01 his departure, paid visits to the diplomatic hod here to take leave. COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 11. A Russian ship of the line end two other men ut war, all lately built at Archangel. arrived in our toad yesterday, where they now lie. WARSAW, SRPTENSSR 2. On the 31st ult. all the regiments of cavalry as- }. ~ ~ • . • • • " .11 I •• I • • IS; •. I. - gN ::~;