The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-09 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

mtg. SrPTFIIISIM 4.
A private letter from Fianklutt luniislies us with
the following details:-
4, We are much occupied here by the approach-
ing Congress, awl attempts are mote to cateu tar
its probable retulta. The system of the Austrian
Cabinet is known, and it is naturally expected that
it will again preponderate in the diplomatic assem-
blies of Vienna and Verona. It is to be presumed
that every effort will be redoubled to maintain at
any price the existing system ; and that above all
things • was in Europe will be guarded against,
particularly in the East. In • word. to give stain-
lity to &Demist institutions. end to prevent innova-
tion, is the Ministerial policy which animate., and
ninth will 4:outlaw to ungulate the Diplomatist.

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who are supposed to pealing the greatest iufieeitt
la the destinies of Wimp,.
" The aff.irs 6f Spain mad Portugal must sem.
wily embarrass these intentions in some degree. If
the events of the ;7th of July at Madrid bad tubes
another turn, much less embarrassment woild here
bten.felt. But upon this important point reports
are contradictory ; on the one hind it is said that
hit the same stepe are taken against Spain which
were' takes two years ago with respect ti
arid. Piedmont; bat others do not wish, as ia be.
I:eired„ that recourse should be had to each
tDea-
s,nre., and it is agreed that in kuglaud there will
be found many Apponents to such • measere. It is
added that several Mealier* of the Cabinet of St.
datnes's are of opinion that diplomatic measures
only should be token with regard to the Peninsula.
" With respect to Torkey,it is known that a great
regalating Minister considers it es an extended
Marsh, inhabited by taro dacriptisos grudge peo-
ple. This it thee:premien which he uses to one of
his confidential letters directed to the borden of the
Rhine. This Minister is decidedly of opinion that
the proposed European civilization, such as be un-
derstands it, is much to be desired . • but Russia is
already so great, and so dose to usl How can we
withottt danger furnish to her this new temptation ?
And the more so when we recollect what have been
the views in this respect which have constantly di-
rected the Cabinet of St. Petershurgh before the
advancement of the Emperor Alessuder to the
Throne ? _ .

'• It is to be presumed that Greece will he oboe.
duned tolier own resources in the least public man-
ner. If she isiceeeds, it Will be always time to in-
troduce her into the general system of Europe.—
This plan wilt in addition hove the advantage of
taking from a great Northern Power the influence
which she hod in Germaey, and which she must
inevitably lose when it is perceived that she Ana-
dons solely to their courage and peneveratice the
religious cause of the Greeks.
The death of the Marquis of Londonderry
does not, as appears, portend any modificatioos in
the great projects which are about tonindergo dis-
cussion. It is not wished to assume an sir which
ivonld give to his death such a personal importance,
'and all it appears is determined-
-Ist. To declare dimly ma grimly easiest Revolutions of
every species.
2d. To reside to Asada the parasites of Italy sad of
Gel army.
a 3d. T. agree to a secret Article relative to Spain.
• " nth. To reset/ those gwereetees gives to the other Stems
of Lampe.
" bib. To declare themselves seater, at least ostensibly
so, is the affairs of Terk.
"6th. To Heise the difereat Powers to 'basis from an
open war with Spain.
7H. To agree to some parrally repressive measures
*ll5 regard to the Press.

" Such are the ideas generally entertained in
Germeoy relative to the new Congress, bat men
who think, feel little inquietude; they know that
there are in circumstances, an evidence and a force,
ugainst which all the resources of diplomacy. and
ull the effort, of power, must fail."---t Le (.onsti-
tatimenel.)
The Minister of the Prussian Cabinet, Count de
Bernstorff, Chief of the Department of Foreign
Affairs, left Berlin on the 23d of August for
Vienna, after having received a short time before,
dispatches from the King of Prussia, who is at pre-
sent at Tceplitx. The Prince Chancellor will not,
it is said, assist at the conference, at Vienna. It is
not even known whether the King will proceed to
that capital. Ilis Majesty's route will not be de-
cided upon until after his return to Berlin, which
to fixed for the 29th of August.—(Gazette de
ilentboergh. /
The isiernbling of a Prussian camp at Zeucheni,
near Zritz, in Prussian Saxony, at this moment,
occupies mach of public munition. It is expected
that the King of Prussia will go there on leaving
Tftplitx.

Tbe King.of Prussialias at length determined to
convoke at Berlin on the lit October a certain num-
ber of the Deputies from the different Prussian
prosiscert an both banks of the Rhine, for the pur-
pose of consulting them as to the future organize.
tins of Prussia. It is said that they will first pro-
ceeJ to decide the general constitution, after which
the constitution of the different departments will
be inqsired into and revised.
The news from. Trieste, dated the 15th August,
states that all the Isles of the Evan Sea have made
common COMM with Hydra, Vpsrua, and Spezmu,
and have engaged to furnish armed vessels and
troops. The deliverance of Negropont is con.
sidcred as certain; independence has already been
p►aclaimed in seventy Communes, and the Turks
auly bold two principal farts, which will be obliged
to surrender almost immediately.
We learn from Ancona that the Turco-Egyptian
squadron is (bolded into three parts, and that one
part has joined the great Turkish fleet at Teuedos.
The Senate of the Mores has ratified the capitula-
tions of Coron and of Motion; these two places
were delivered to the Greeks on the 46th of July.
We learn from the frontiers of MOldavia that, on
the night of the 11th or 14th of August, the Janis-
saries set fire to Jassy, and that 4,000 houses be-
came a prey to the flames. On the departure of
the courier who brought this news, the fire con.
tinned to rage. A few days before 800 Janissaries
hod arrived at Jassy.—I-Gazette d'Avgabourgh,
September 3.)

We have received letters front Colmar dated the
30th of August, aunouncing that " this morning,
at five o'clock, Colonel l'ailhes, the Es-Lieutenant
Dublir, and the young Guinend, all three con-
demned to a simple correctional punishment, have
been transferred from the prison of Colmar to the
central prison of Hensisheim. They were all three
attached to each other by a chain which passed
romp, their necks ! Ipse
A letter from Bayonne, dated the 29th or Au.
gust, confirms the defeat of the Trappist. He
has altogether disappeared from Catalonia and Ar-
men, stud with the wreck of his party, has suc-
ceeded in taking refuge near Quesada, at Tsati,
a post which the factious daily endeavour to fortify
more and more.

The same letter states that General O'Donnal
(diem are several officers of this Otroe, of the same
fussily ; the other branches sermetiith distinction in
the Constitutional army), arriste some dope ago io
this town, and that he has Iliseseveral iaterviews
the refugees.