The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

Lisbon.

OZZICE.

" The undersigned Philhellenic Deputies of France and Ame-
rica
have learned that individuals, in their mere quality of Greek
citizens, hate thought fit to place themselves at the he►d of a fac-
tion against the constitution of their country; they have signed
and circulated a declaration extremely injurious to the character of
their nation and Government, which have always shown the most
lively interest in the prosperity and independence of Greece.
" The undersigned know that the Senate and the Executive
Power, in their Sitting of the 22d of July- have resolved to ask
succour of the Government of the lonian Islands, for the preserva-
tion of their political liberty, menaced by the invasion of Ibrahim
Pacha.

`• Though It hu been very painful for the undersigned to see the
little confidence which the Greek Senate In these important circum-
stances has placed in the French and American nations, they would
nevertheless respect this determination, and every other which
should have been adopted in a legal manner, and according to the
constitution of the State.

" But they see with grief that the Senate, instead of exe-
cuting its preceding decrees, does not employ the means of secu-
rity which are in its power to bring back to or3er the individual
Greeks who dare to place themselves above the laws, and en.
deavour to disturb the political existence established in Greece.
In consequence, they think It their duty to inform (prevcsin)
the Greek Government of this illegal attempt, which offends
the character of the nations that have taken the most lively in-
terest in the independence of the Greeks, and which may, even, in
the sequel, prove detrimental to its interests.
" The Greek Government should know the danger it incurs
by allowing itself deliberations of this nature which are dictated
by a spirit of anarchy, and against which we formally protest.
" The undersigned request the Executive Government to give
them the most clear sod precise explanation on so important a
subject.

" They expect with the greatest Importance a prompt answer to
communicate to their respective committees, in order to regulate
their conduct on this occasion." •
• This prarniled art of rubmitsion (which does not formally speak
of submission). is only the work of some private persons who,
have signed it individually as citizens.
Other individuals, availing themselves of the same right, have
protested against this act.
The Senate and the executive power have deliberated on the
question whether they should attempt to ask assistance of Eng-
land, and whether they should send this request to the Lord
High Commissioners of the lonian Islands at Corfu. No farther

result of these proposals was known.
The letters of the 7th of August of nothing of either delibers.
trans or proposals. The calm of this silence is esident. The
victory of Slissolooghi of 2d August must have been known at
Corinth on the 4111 at the latest, and the daj following at Napoli.
. .

The above note in copied, bUt without icknowleirging it, from
the Journal des Debar of Sunday, which does out contain either
the blandest° or the Protest.

We have received the following letter from Buenos
Ayres. I t will be found to contain an interesting account
of the state of political affairs in that quarter :

BUENOS AYUYS, JULY 6.

We have lying in the Outer Roads the following Brazilian men.;
of war, who have come up with Admiral Lobo, to have an ender.
standing thoroughly with this Government, whether it is to be
peace or war, and to state that the latter must be if they still
intend assisting the Orientals. It is expected that the question
will be decided this day, but how, is a matter of speculation ; and
it appears to me that foe the present the Government of
BIMINI Ayres must avoid a rupture, as matters would go
very mach against them just now, without a gun.boat even to pro.
teat the entrance to the inr.er reads, and the enemy it may be said
at their very doors, only waiting a pretext to burst them open. The
following are the names of the Brazilian vessels:—Frigate, Maria
di Gloria; *loop of war, Liberal ; brig of war, Cabuco ; and two
gars-boats. They are reported to have in illoote Video, and dif-
ferent stations in the ri►er, upwszde of twenty vessels of different
sizes and qualities ; so that until this Government can tit out as 1,
respectable a sqaadron, a lasting blockade would be inevitable, and 11
that would destt ay all the sources of this place completely. .

You will tee by the last Argo. an account of the Brazilian
troops having entered Upper, Peru, and that they had summoned
Sucre to retire and leave die province of Cbinaito immediately, or
else the Brazilian General would annihilate him and destroy the,
place.
It is 'apposed here that tide force has been sent to co-operate.
with Olaneta, who when he found affairs likely to go against him,
had applied to the Emperor tar aid, promising him, no doubt, •
cession of the Spanish territoriev ; others think this the workings of
the Ito!; Alliat.ce to etr.broil all South America again in war, so
that the mother country may be able to pounce upon us
with ease, when she may have recovered a littic from her late
ind present sicknevs. These appear, however, to be all itielfec-
'ate, and that :lie Emperor may look to himself and feel if his own
crown sits and ti-s seal, elve some sudden and unforeseen shake
may 'perhaps disturb it, and rerhaps it may fall. Ile has much
to fear from Lis own provinces revolting, and should once the
black population hear the cry of liberty, to a certainty they will
rise, and Leda without an; help whatever.

CITY, TuEsDAT EVENING.

The City, as far at least as the Stock Exchanges were
concerned, was in the saute dormant state that we have had
occasion to notice fur' several days. Consols, after having
been done fur some time in the course of the morning at
tittn, closed at ft. There was rather a heavy sale about
two o'clock, otherwise the business was as limited as on
the two or three precedinddays.
_ _

South American S•Curitks do net reco'•er from tit^ late

S' 'ice

;panic, is the manner of which they sezmed to give earnest I
during the first days of their improvement ; a reaction to
some extent was natural after the violent convulsion that
had taken place in them. Still, however, there appears a
disinclination to advance money on them, even more than
on almost any other Foreign Securities. They were to-day
a shade lower; Mexican Scrip being at 9,} £4l discount ;
Guatemala ditto, 3 2i; and Colombian Bonds 761 7t.
Old Spanish Bonds were at 201. The other Securities in
this market remained at the prices of yesterday.
Almost the only business that was tieing in the Share
Market was in Rock Salt Shares, in which bargains were
done at 6, buyers.
As the development of M. de Villcle's plan of conversion
must soon occur, an alteration may be looked for in the
price of Consols, as that Stock was certainly affected at the
period when the French Minister led persons in London to
believe that he would succeed in his scheme. By parity of
reasoning, it is fair to infer that if the conversion should
be abandoned (and when all the facts of the case arc con•
sidered, we think that it may be looked upon as abandon-
ed, for the strongest of all possible reasons, because it can-
not be maintained), the British Funds will be improved
by the knowledge of the fact. The difficulty with regard
. to money is in a great degree removed, and its facility will
be increased by the failure of M. de Villele's financial
measure. The intentions of holders of Exchequer Bills
will now shortly be known, and that result will also ope-
' rate on the money market. if what we have heard be cor-
rect, the determination of these parties will be more likely
to increase than diminish the circulating medium.
But little business done on the Exchange this evening.
Paris was the same as last post, 25 45; Hamburgh 1 grote
lower, and but little paper; the other Exchanges fully
, maintain themselves, and appear a little on the advance.
, To-morrow (this day) is a close holyday at the Stock
Exchange. •
The Colonial Market indicated great firmness of price
in every branch of it. The sales of Sugar were very ex-
tensive.