The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

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the trospeet that the most sensible and obvious change has taken
ez, a change indeed which has given a new aspect to the whole
of the settlement. The houses are naturally divided into
the fuse following classes : —No. 1. Substantial houses of brick
and steno throughout, with tiled roofs. 2. Substantial houses of
wood, with stone foundation and tiled roofs. 3. Wooden houses,
with thatched roofs. And 4. Native hots—The first are the pro.
witty of the English and Chinese aettlen, the 'nand and third
renesally of the Chinese, and the fourth commonly of the Malaya,
Childish. bpd Bengshire. In December 1823. the number of each
4 dud was follows--the first class 411, the second class 90, the
s►ird class ant ilic fourth claw 350. In December 1821, they
had in the first. class 112, the second Ansa 103, the
third elide ' the fourth class 975. The whole number of
dwelling, lA. *se 686; and iu 1825, 911, an increase of 225
havdes, OM we that ele settlement has been numerically
aregdolat6 fry Dearly one-third. But the valuable and substantial
part of Os boasts has been nearly trebled, and accordingly the
whale rattle's( the buildings, which in 1823 was only 344.105
Spanish dollars, was increased in MU to 500,657 Spanish dollars,
or which, buildings of atone and mortar, made 104.157 Spanish
dollars. In the estimate now given, r.o Government buildings of
trey description are included, nor any buildings beyond the limits
cd t►e train, 'comprehending the habitations of a population of
3,795 inhabitants.

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FRENCH PAPERS.
From the .toilfrr.--lated Thursday.)
Rio JANEIRO. OCT. 3.
l'au will be estonished, no doubt, not to find in the Treaty of
August 29 any amide randy., to the succession of Don John VI.
I ought to apprize you that there is a secret article, by which his
Imperial Majesty renounces for himself and his successors the
rights which Ids birth gave him over Portugal. This secret article,
which will be made public at the rest opening of the Chambers, is
of !ugh importance, inasmuch as it calls to the throne the Infant
Doss
There has been for some days a movement very decisive in the'
Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and M. de (-arrant° has sealously
INcaPied himself in forming a diplomatic corps. Already the most
escelie::t Lord Don Francisco de Sousa Coutinlin, Ambassador Hra!
traordinvy to the Emperor John VI. bas set off for Lisbon. It Is
in COrAPITIPISSiOII to. send thither as Ordinary Ambassador Field
.Marshal Philibert Caliteiro Brant, formerly Deputy: others declare
that this post wilt be confided to 31. Joao Severi:um 31aciel cis
Gusto, who has been successively Governor of Cayenne, President
of the Assembly at the time of its dissolution, 51inister of the In.
tenor, and who is pow Governor of Bahia. They name as the
Ambassador to Paris 3!. the Commander D. J. Ferreira Borges de
Baru, formerly Deputy from Brazil to the Cones of Lisbon. The
Embassy to London, it is said, will be given to M. le Chevalier
Memel de Garueiro„ who has lately rendered the most signal ser-
vices to ihertuse of Brazil. For Vienna they mention 51. C. A.
de Carvalbo de Mello e Mottos, nephew of the Minister for Foreign
Mitt's, or M. Ignace Borges, the present Governor of 31aranham:
'f he embitter to St. Petersburgh appears destined to 51. the Com.
sunder J. de San Pvdrn e Mello, a young diplomatist, who enjoys
great credit at the Court of St. Christophe, and who is now in Ea.
rape. Finally, it is proposed to send to Horne M. Antonio Jose de
Souza Dias. The Emperor had opened negotiations with the Holy
Set long before the irnv al of the Plenipotentiary from his Majesty
Don John VI.

The following is the autograph letter written by Don Pedro to
his Holiness Leo XII
I Hem follows Don Pedro's letter to the Pope, which is dazed
Feb. 20, 1824. It i,nplores the paternal succour of his Holiness'
xr consolidate and secure the welfare of the Brazilian Empire, and
advarces a ...aim to the peculiar regard of the Pontiff, on account
of the satisfaction he had experienced on hearing of the elevation of
his Holiness to the Papal Chair. Don Pedro therefore hopes, that
h:s letter will be received, end his Ambusador Haltered to with
effect ion.
It is added, that our Ambassador at Rome will be instructed to
solicit the erection of the Bishopric of Rio into an Archbishopric,
and the Confiners hat tor the Abbe Boiret.

W. received news from Pernambuco, hom Bahia, and St.
Pawl. The bee ban in these provinces on the reception
of the gloriosa way which consecrates our independence. in such
a roamer that pansanat tranquillity is established in Brasil.
There is alrendy a talk of ao beaded voyage which the Emperor
ptryas to mats so Burs e. It le known that his Majesty has
I.ag` hit • wish to as Perk, which an imperial Dane galls the
zaeiral shim civilised would. The Emma will be named &gent
durieg Montane. of ha &gust ha bood.
his belleeed that the opening of be Chambers will take plan
It the fat of Denitoba, the anniversary of the Coronation of their
Imperial Melinda.
(According le she pawns Constitutice, every Brazilian is an
• elector. she.. sad piens excepted. This wood restriction has
hese vary windy lowland, hem the republican tendency of our
dare, so Menai hoe that of Spanish America, which is wholly
aonwddieLl .
' The Coeval se Papaws occupies tbe sundae cf every see,
and we iorerosle. irbidt pass for the best informed, such as the
Retread Itrosiolefes. and the Dierio fleetineese, ridicule ex.
casiv the august noise, which they compere to the sower
ni ely

• Ina word. bei rumored that they will have scandal at Panama;
'tad though our Eiovemment does not appear much called upon to
tut* itself up in,the business, I shall nevertheless be ready to give
you an aeosuat of the wordaand deeds of the discuss*, dlallldloll,
and defibmathig Sigh pavan.
VIENN NOT. IL
Foe the bet time since bio return from FreeburgA, his lihisorf
tlie Asperse pats:slay honoured the Theatre of the Imperial
Pain's with his paawsco. The enthusiasm with which oar 80.
vereign was esoelya by an humenis crowd was extreme; it was
renewed at mach MARIS of the song, " Slay God preserve the Ens.
perm Francis, " aeons which the public began to sing as ems
as the Hamner appeared. His Majesty remained till the end of
the piece, and when he retired, the same sentiments of love, verve.
ratios, sad attachment were repeated.
PARIS, Nov. 30.
According to letters from Munich. Prince Charles. brother of
Loris 1, will be raised to the dignity of Generalissimo of the
Ensmiall army, reduced to the federal contingent, which is front
fittest to sateen thousand moo. The system stied upon in Prussia
with respect to the recruiting, and the Landwehr, is to be intro.
ducerd iota Bavaria.
Issues from Dresden mention, that the Greek Prince Banta•
booms is in that city, under the special protection of King Freda.
sick Ammons, and with the permission of die Emperor of Russia,
bat he has been forbidden to pass the frontiers of Saxony, or to in.
t-vier with the affairs of Greece. However, the son of the Prince
rouble, as the Hotel dm Cadets Nobles, In Dresden, an education
suited to his future prospects.
(NOM tne Arsenal de Paris of Wednesday.
,
VIENNA, NOV. 19.
(PRIVATE LETTER.)
The Emperor, since his return from Presiburg,t9Plim I'M se-
dulously to elate affairs. Great activity prevail, in the Office of
Foreign Affairs, winch despatches numerous couriers to Paris, Pe.
tersburgh, Berlin. sod Madrid. The diplomatic correspondence
with London has been extremely active for some time past, whence
it is presumed that the negotiations respecting Greece continue. It
is observed that Sir „Henry Nf chalky. the British Ambassador,
fatly stands despatches to Corfu anti the Mediterranean. He keeps
tip • very active corn spoodence with Sir Frederick Adam, Lord
IlteCommissioner cf ti • lonian Islands.
extraordinary mignon of Mr. Stratford Canning to Constan-
tine/de has attracted the 'tut ndon of our Cabinet. Which, it is of.
grated, has received • comnienication from. the English Gore-m-
-atelot relative to the ptiteip tl ob;eet of th's mission". 31. Tattisehedr,
the RllOllllll Ambessarsor Exti:aorAnary, now sends his despetehe%
dined, to the Empeser, Ale:coder, instead of sending them to St.
Peterseurgb s copies only of those despatches were sent, some days
afterwards, to Count Nesserode, the Miniver for Fortign Affairs.
A visit of the Emperoe of Russia to the bank of the Proth is
spoken of, but nothing r yet officiallvicnown of his visit to Beals.
taiga. It io known that be score for *General fiabanoo; command.
log the army in that province, who was received, as it appears
with marks of great favour. Nobody is surprised at this, for the
estomend in Bessarabia, under present circumstances, is considered
ass post of great importance, on account of the proximity of the
Moldavian frontier.

On the departure of the last courier from Jassy and Buehmest,
the order of the Sultan for the evacuation of Moldavia and Wal-
lachia by the Ottoman troops, had not yet been cornett into effect.
It :v probable that the foreign jlintiktura at Constantinople, will be
obliged to eaneffitt fresh notes on the subject to the Reit Effendi,
or that tile Russian army an the Pruth will make a threatening de-
atioastration to fora the Divan to perform its promises.