The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-05-30 00:00:00

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FOREIGN INTELLIGEIVCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 96.
The Ministers met yesterday at the hotel of the
Duke of Richelieu.
The Patriarch of Constantinople. who has heel,
put to death in that city by order of the Porte, is
the same whoa few days before had pronounces!
' sentence of excommunication against the Prince
Ypsilanti, because lie had taken up arms against
his Sovereign. ‘l'liat a subject for reflection !!
(l'onsiitutioneL)
Preparations are making at Saint Cloud for the
reception of the King. It appears certain that hie
Majesty will inhabit that royal residence on the sili
July.
Death has put an end to the career of Prince
Charles of Hesse-Rothenhurg, better known in
France by the name of Charles-Hesse. He lived
for sixteen years in profound retirement at Frank-
fort, where he was struck with apoplexy on the Ist
May. This republican Prince was for a long time
one of the Editors of the Journal der Hontines
Litres, in which his articles were signed Fiat Lux.

Letters from Schwerin, of the 9th May. an-
nounce the death of his Royal Highness the Duke
Adolphus Frederick of Mecklenburg, on the 8111,
youngest son of the reigning Grand Duke, aged 36.
According to the latest letters from Naples, the
august Monarch of the Two Stethes was to make
his solemn entry into the capital. of his kingdom
on the 15th of this mouth., c
Five per Cent. Consols 84 f. Is c.—Bank
Actions 1,5651.

LATBACH, MAT 12.

At the moment of the separation of Congress,
the following document was published in the lame
of the Courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia :

" DECLARATION.

" Europe knows the matins of the resolution
adopted by the Allied -;t4reereigns to stifle the con-
spiracies, and put in end to the troubles which me-
naced the existence of the general peace, the esta-
blishment of which has cost such efforts and such
►ucrificea.

" At the very moment when their generous de-
te►tniustion was in progress of accomplishment in
the kingdom of Naples, a rebellion of a still more
odious kind, if possible, broke out in Piedmont.
" Neither the bowls which for so many ages
united the reigning House of Savoy to its people, our
the beneficence of an enlightened administration,
under a wise Prince and paternal laws, nor the
melancholy prospect of the evils to which the
country was going to be exposed, were able to re-
strain the designs of the wicked.
" The plan of a general subversion was traced'
out. 'ln this combination against the repose of
nations, the conspirators of Piedmont had their part
assigned. They hastened to perform it.
" The Throne and the State were betrayed.
oaths violated, military honour disregarded, and
oblivion of all duties speedily brought on the
scourge of universal disorder.
" Every where the evil Ilse presented the same
character ; the same spirit every where directed
these baneful revolutions.

" Unable to find a plausible motive to justify
therp, or national support to sustain them, it is in
false doctrines the authors of these works of de-
' struction seek an apology; it is upon criminal as-
►ociations they found a more criminal hope. To
them the salutary empire of the laws is a yoke that
must be broken. They renounce the sentiments
which a real love of country inspires, and substitut-
ing, in the place of known duties, the arbitrary and
undefined pretests of as universal change in the
constituent principles of society, they prepare for
the world endless calamities.

" The Allied Sovereigns sew the dangers of this
conspiracy in their full extent, hut they penetrated
at the same seine time the real weakness of the con-
spirators through the veil of appearance. and de-
clamations. Experience has confirmed their pre-
sentiments. The resistance which the legitimate
authority encountered has been nothing, and the
crime has disappeared before the sword of justice.
" It is not to accidental causes, it is not even
in men who behaved PO badly on the day of cone-
bet, that we are to attribute the facility of such

never sought any thing but their tranquillity end
their well being.
" In the midst of these weighty conjunctures,
and in so delicate a position, the Allied Sovereigns,
in concert with their Majesties the King of the
Two Sicilies and the King of Sardioia, judged it
indispensable to take the temporary measures of
precaution pointed out by prisdelece and pre-
scribed by the common safety. The allied troops,
whose presence was necessary to the te-eetablish-
meet of order,. have been placed in the proper
points, with the sole view of protecting the free
exercise of the 1-gitiniate authority, and assisting to
prepare, under this shield, the benefit♦ that should
efface the trace of so great evils.
" The justice and disinterestedness which have
presided over the deliberations of the Allied Mon-
arch. will always regulate their policy. In the future
as in the past, it will always have her its object the
preservation of the independence and tights of every
State, ouch as they are recognised and defined by
existing treaties. The result itself of an dangerous
a movement, will still, under the sum pices of Pro-
vidence, be the strengthening of the peace which
the enemies of the people laboured to destroy, and
the consolidation of an order of things which will
secure to nations their repose and their prosperity,.
" Penetrated with these sentiments, the Allied
Sovereigns in putting an end to the conferences of
La)bach, wish to announce to the world the prin-
ciples which have guided them. They are deter-
mined never to depart from them. and all good
friends will see mud find constantly in their union
■ sure guarantee against the attempts of disturbers.
" 44 So with this view their Imperial anditnyet
Majesties have ordered their Plenipoteutieries to
sign and publish the present Declaration.

" Laybaels, May 12, 1821. .
" AUSTRIA. METTERNICH.
TIK Baron de VINCENT.
KausEMARK.
NEXSELRODE.
CAPODISTRIAS.
POZZO DI BORGO."

" PRUSSIA.
.. RUSSIA.

VIENNA, MAY 13.

The letters from Constantinople of the 20th et
April are filled with the most afflicting details.
Scarcely a day passes without the eitrcutioa in that
capital of Greeks, •nd of the most distinguished
families. Prince Moroni, lately appointed drago-
man to the Porte, has been decapitated, according
to some, at the entrance to the Seraglio; and, to
others, on the very threshold of the Palace of the.
Greek Patriarch. This frightful event has filled
with consternation all those persons who •Litely
beheld with pleasure his appointment to the high
office above named.

_

The arrival of thetroops recently levied inAsia, and
ordered for Constantinople by the new Vizier Bender
Ali Pacha, proved, as had been expected, the pre-
lude to some dreadful scenes. During several days
• great number of Christians were massacred by the
populace and an infuriated soldiery. It is even said
that many places in the quarter of Pera were set fire
to, and that many men, women, and children, lost
their lives there by the sword and the flames.
The situation of the Christians was extremely
critical, owing to a degree of exasperation against
them which has found its way into the councils of
the Divan itself, and to their inability to restrain
the multitude, whose rage had been exalted to the
highest pitch by some of the recent proclamations.

NAPLES. MAT I.

The 15th of this mon►h will be day of
perfect happiness to the inhabitants of this ca-
pital, who have been so long deprived of the
presence of their King. We shall embrace the
knees of our venerable Sovereign. Preparations
are every where making for this great event. The
churches are filled with pious individuals, offering

up hymns of praise to the Almighty. The inactive
smokes on every altar. The royal guard and the
Austrian troops united, will line the streets. The
Austrian artillery will fire a salute of 101 cannon,

which will be answered by an equal number of dis-
charges frum all the forts.

NAPLES, MAT 8.
The miracle of the liquefaction of the blood of
St. Jar►uarius was effected yesterday in the most
gratifying manlier. His Excelleucy the Archbishop
pronounced on this occasion • discourse against the
errors of those sophists who attempt to practise delu-
sion' on the people.
There remain in this port only one English and
l' two French frigate+.
The solemn entry of the King into this capital

11141P1aalissi two days my eldest son het out beta MVO or
*ail ink I inquire fur him of every body—even of you
obto are 1900 leagues distant—yes! fur it Is possible that in
his bight nod trouble, flying from death, bt the natural in-
stinct bf self-preaervation, along the seashore, be may bare
found an asylum on hoard some ship, which the %rim! mid
Ilia fortunate stars may have guided to my °mite country.
" The entry of the new Grand Vizier into Colll4.ll3iinlpie
was the pignut, as it were, of those frightful racemes to
which the Tunics now give themselves up. Two days ag.i,
on Easter Sunday, the venerable Patriarch of the Creek
Church was dragged, im the midst of olivine service, fawn
his pontifical chair, and within two linurs afterwards he was
banged! Several Ilishoiss have suffered the same fate. Alt,
the Chiefs of the printipal Greek houses have been beheaded,
and they heads exposed on the walls of the Seraglio, with
the inacriptiou, u Traitors to the Porte." Pinth here and in
the city the populace murder, without pity, all the Greeks
or Franks that they meet with. It is easy to foresee that
the atrocities commit. it at Constantino le against tl.a
Clergy will carry to the highest pitch tile exasperation of the
Greeks. Mint a long and frightful train of evils!"

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SURREY THEATRE. OUTINIAY LECTURES. •. 7. 1..3 suceess They are SMiected ailh iiprinciplitmoris 1 remains lined-for the 13tb. Tlw Duke of Calabar.
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THE Frieinla ur these ra..ian..l aleet;itga,- we& consolatory and mope worthy of considenittert. ~ who is to accompany. liitn, is arrived at Rome:
1111.1f5 EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Mai. 30. list ~
ciIkIeTARTIShrLE, APRs I. I.
1 mini TO .11.10 tt RO Vi, THURSDAY, 31,
will wpm. I the Fotritrb• tErVUilißliT:el:4ll:le7C4Le'lßSlttillitkeiNlM"7.ltedßllElY I " Providence has struck with tenor sot* galt
r
screed • Grand Serious historical Mea.dranie, in three' I STATE, will be detiv,.,l4,lus sir. Penols, ...eortiev, New- j cronrcLeaces,andtlte
,execration._ of the people, whose . The Grand Vieier and the Held Effendi .have
niseet,aprinit.g.rrisa.s,itn ' TURDAY NEXT, the 2J of :
Acts, called
- 1 fate the artists of 'steaminess had comproimised, both been displeeed ; Bender AII lidsha is "Is-
June, 1821, at Th,se 0' ,
point-d to succeed the fortner, mil Aelimrt Erin
ELIZABETH AND ESSEX; is Mr. AR DSON. • I h.is cussed their arms to fall from their hand**
Or. The DAYS or QUEEN BESS. . Tickets, 2s 6.1, each, or. . the Course, sty be had of
arititiiiirias aglts.st the
The Fowl et. €l,6ext Mr. if uulkY i C'eat Lord Burteigh• Messrs. Reichard and Sen„ Piccadilly. ' " Only dertined to combat sad repress rebellion, Effendi the latter. The
Mr Clifford; Esrl of Sossibampton, Mr. Beneuch t Say saL
Walter Raleigh, Mr. Jackson. Elizabeth, Queen of England,
Miss Taylor; Counter. of Rutland, Miss Norton; Cylluitsa BECKENHAM, • *RN EIGHT MILES FROM
LO DON. site interest, ore corns to mid sithiugated people, sod Jahn...ries have taken up urine.
people here regarded their employment as a EXTRACT OF A. FATTER FROM A FRPMVIS ,lIRR-
of Nottingham, Miss Pont..,
After which, 15th • and 16th times. • new Bulletin, called TO BE LET, U 1 rniplied, otherwise At for 1 the .
THE TWO GREGORIES. Immediate oireepetiiii, a LARGE slur EXCEL- ouppgrt in favour of their liberty. and not as sti at- , CHANT AT FICUA, DA TLD A FRII, '24 .
LENT wok "limy requisite aitselwebeisol de- ! sack upoo their independence. Ever'
finer the war r' We are eavirtmed with terror, tears, and bl 1! There
Jubn 'Bull, Esq. Mr. Beltngor ; Mr. Gregory, Atli.. W. MANSION N.
Durronghs; Gregory, Mr. Pitzwilliarn. Mrs. Dregury, Miss feared OfSce, miteusive rata Garden rod Uwe, Stabling, .iss .
I Cowl . 4,4F.per mime the Slates allsotihedby is no safety litre for ass, Greek, mid .11!) It.losanz.Ess..•
. . , Coaclk-houses, Sm.
Jams; Faachrite, Miss Cotsetonth •
. dean. Alas! 1 rennet god words to i ApreMl •MI most Hie
Cards to view sway farlitailkMalsrs. egad Assitilltlena. revolt • stitioir Imam frietsds of tbe Powers which
horrors whirls we daily wares'. 1 aiti al St disinichol.
To conclude with., 12111 and I3ik times, a new 111*estospic - . I
'For the last two days my eldest soo has WO We. Wee or
_ kit gota-skaasit, celled ... r appse.hsapre, IN; Etre ..
. I never sought any thing but their tram:pa:llW and
TIM SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM. -
; their well being. heard of. I inquire fur him of every burly—irea of ion
St. 'George, Mr. Ridgway;• St. Patrick, inr..ttenenueb;
FOREIGN 1N T E LLIGENCE.
St. Andrew, Mr. Grant; St. David, Mr. W. Burroughs; Ar- "ln the midst of these weighty conjunctures, who are 600 tangoes distant—yw fur i, I, runime that in
Thar, Mr. Fitzwilliam. Sabra, Miss Poole; Nora, Miss Ad-
___.:,-_ and in so delicate a position, the Allied Sovereigns, his fright end trouble, flying frosts death, 11, the natural ire-
cock; Flora, Miss Pitt; Laura, Miss Malcolm, 1