The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

HAMBURG II PAPERS.

--
W e hare r:ceivell Dutch l'apers to the 18th instant,
from which the following are extracts :
Sr. PETENsUUUMEI SEPT. I.
On di^ nth of August hls 'Majesty sent the following Ukase to
the I /Wee of Foreign A fairs t—
t -moldering that the (Busman Porte, by the evacuation of Will-
tm.ma situ itiosmiata. by the measures adopted respecting the trade
of the Bosphorus, and by remedying various other grievances,
have removed the dilliculties which opposed the renewal of our
diplomatic relations with it, we have foe this reason, and in hope
that we luny succeed, in concert with our lathes, to put an
the sutreritigs which afflict the Best, resolved to appoint, our Privy
Councillor, Hiheaupierre, to be our Ambassador liziroorchniry
atol Minister Plenipotentiary to the t Montan Porte.
A second 1; kale of the same date orders a general levy of two
men out of SINI througlimitthe Empire.
. .

Count keltantwsly, Atkjutant-lieneral, let out on ✓;aturday,
upon an estraordanuty mitottott, to London.

EXHIANGEs.

HAMM,' nun. SEPT. 14.—London, 36 Ai g two months, 36 24.
PETC NiPC Nit It, Aum :U.—London, 9 19.32.
A MST 1'111.31, 'SEPT. 17.-1,004.1 m, 39 V; two months, 39 7.

THE IIItAZILS.

Letters were received yesterday from Rio Janeiro, dated
July 17. At that period every thing was perfectly tran-
quil ; and a squadron had sailed on the 14th, abundantly
supplied with every requisite to resume the blockade of
Pernambuco; *circumstance which, in the words of one of
the Rio correspondents, sufficiently peeves that the alarm
lilt at Rio about an expedition from Lirhen, had completely
subsided. Business of every kind at Rio was dull, parti-
cularly in exchange, which latter was accounted for by
the uncertainty as to the state of the negotiations for a
Brazil loan. The Franklin, American ship, had arrived
at Bin on the I.lth of July, after a very quick passage of
forty days front Valparaiso. Letters had been received by
her front Lima, dated the 411 i of May, at which period the
army of Bolivar was said to be within a few hours march
of the capital, and that an immediate action with the
Royalists was inevintlik.

The following are extracts from the Brazil Papers
brought by the intact:—
Itto or JANVIRO JILT l4.
_ . .

The Marin of this date contains detailed accounts of the fes-
tivities which souk place in Praia Grande, on the visit of his Ito-
perial 3lajesty to review the troops.
His Majesty, desiring to niske ■ mend review of the corps
funning the garrison of the capital, and to convince himself whether
they wcre ready to march at the find sunmhmts, resolved that tlwy
should all cross to the usher side of the river, suit Luke up their
quarters, in Villa Real de Is Praia (inutile, whether his Majwy
hilie.elf went on the 2:til ult.

(Tin particulars of the review', the Illuminations. and enter.
taiuutans for the following days up to the :tioth. are given very
minutely. Ilia Alajesty exprevsed much satistaction with the al:.
penranre and discipline of the troops.)
At the enterti , i 111 l ierit on the tth, after the usual toasts had
been drunk, the Emperor proposed the following, which had not
been announced on the canls—" Brazil shall be saved, or we will
all die."

Our internal enemies, who do not lose a moment in spreading
reports which may calm alarm, and who lately seamed that the
faithful province of Minas Germs refused to furnish trot ps and
Wimpy to repel the Portuguese, who were preparing in visit us
and enslave us (if they could), will lint in the following piece a
proof of their desire& We may add, that such was the eagerness,
the patriotic enthusiasm of the brave linetros, that they Game in
crowds to declare that they were ready to march, with their sons
and their property, to defend the country and the august person of
our here and Emperor, and his Imperial family. The regiment of
S. Joao d'E3 Hel, and besides the 3,000 men Suit his Majesty
asked, there are innumerahle volunteers, some of whom have already
arrived; and we are assured that the brave 31ineiros intend to raise
a corps of 1,200 turn at their own expense, and oder it to
the country and the Ellptifir. The inhabitants of the other pro_
winces arc equally Brazilians ; and we hope that the brave Mineiros
will not be the only ones to immortalize themselves by this and
other proofs of patriotism. Independence or death must be the
general cry of the nation !
PROCI..I 31.11' 10 N.

The country is threatened I Ile alert, brave regiments of in-
fantry of Carte. lam resolved to march at the head of my brave
comrades wherever necessity shall res Ore, to which I now invite
them, and depend on their pairiotieiti and valour.
We have given not only oar arms, but our hearts. Independence
of death. and long live our litoperor ! he our rallying cry.
The Captains of companies sle.dl read this on the parade, and
prepare all the °theirs and soldiers to march with me with the cele-
rity of lightning wherever the ildister of the country shall call us;
at the lint signal hoot the Emperor, the soldiers of Cacie will has,
ten with We to • opport the throne and the independence of Brazil.
(Signed) JOSK I,E SA IIItITANCOURT.
Villa de Salmra, June 21- 11121.