The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

obtained any tati%factien, uhict, however, it it to be ex-
pected that he will, since tillicrWise very disagreeable con-
oerpiences might be amirelienileil. 'The abitsc and
meta which have hitherto all often liCretriril, must of course
Wcome stilt more frerornt, •till leas regard *ill be paid to
di eurtim, and at the Cull, some man high sense of hominy,
atilt keit in this manuvr, and cc. fain of oblai gno saris
facti sssss will devetelsimself as a rice in.
It is indisputably quilt inctonnal dale with chivalrous and
military ideas of hoinin7, for a Pt ince to insult a Wave
man, and then to take advantage of his birth to refuse I
sa'irfactlon.

:Ili,. O. (as a journal lately ri.,:jerlured) has really quit-
ted her retirement, and appeared iii pnlelic life. After se-
veral Officers of State had visaed her, she gave her first
/tenthly, at which even Privy Cabinet Counsellors and
Directors of Public Boards wens present. Upon occasions
elm, when all the servants of the Sovereign appeared pub-
licly (as fur instance at funeral•), the servants of Miss 0.
joined the servants of the Prince. Several circumstances of
this descriptions make it likely that nit elevation in rank will
*only lake place.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday List have arrived
at oar of The diseasoions are still emsti-
anted in the Chamber of Deputies on the Ways
mad Means for the present year. In the ailing
of Monday the Chamber discussed ass
wtnrud-
Went which was Proposed on SAturd4y by M. I)u-
-♦cactea DE HAI/R.4I4NR, tending to dinriaisis the

1 duty on the importation of cotton wool, but moi-
1, withstanding the strength of this Member's urge.
menu. (minded on the principle of the impulicy.
of imposing a duty on the raw material; the oh.
%Mal tax was continued. Amendments for dis-
continuing the duties on oils and small wines •uder-
went the same fate.
Accounts from Constantinople say, that Sir
ROSERT LtsToa, the British Ambassador to the
Sublime Porte, has concluded • very important
■rrongeweut. The Divan, after • negociation which
has lasted fur three years, has at length recognised
the Convention concluded between the four
Allied Powers relative to the lonian Islands.
The Potent, however, seems still unwilling to give
its formal adhesion to the Convention of the sth of
November, 1815. But by the Convention con-
cluded ut Constantinople, and ratified by the
GRAND SEIGNIOR on the -24th of April, the sur-
render of the fortress of Parga and of its territory
was to he effected by the lonian Greeks to the
agents of the Ottoman l'orte, which then, on its
part, engaged to recognise the inhabitants of the
Seven Isles as tinder the protection of Great Bri-
tun,. l'he fortress of Parga has since been sur-
rendered to Ai.t PACHA, and the brave Pargunauts
have been sacrificed to their bitterest enemy by
the authority of Great Britain, in which they had
trusted for protection.
The French Funds continue to improve. The
Five per Cents. are 69 1. 5 c. ; Bunk Actions,
1,472 f. SO c.

A Flanders Mail has arrived with Papers to the
29th last. Saud, the assassin of tio•rzeaue, is
laving. His fate excites great and general interest
nt Cerniony, in which his portrait is universally
sought after. It is uot dived prudent to bring
hint to trial, as his courli•tinn is certain, and it
would not be considered safe in the present state of
the public wind to carry the sentence into execution.

The details of General lIPG REGOR'S (Master
were brought to Jainaiea by the British frigate
Sapphire and published in the papers of that
Island, an extract from which is given in our pre-
ceding columns. Although the merits of this
case be imperfectly known, enough appears to
justify u censure on the General. That he was
taken by surprise is evident, and that under circum-
stances which required extraordinary caution. The
Royalist force which lie had driven out of Porto
Hello, would probably remain in the neighbourhood
of the place, mid might return to the charge.
lie must have been also assure, that lie was
within sight days march of Panama, from whence
n twee, as the event proved, might be dispatched
against Lima Ai if; however, lie were in the midst
01 safety, owl hail ins danger to apprehend, be is
C fight napping in his bed :if six o'clock in the
morning. The disaster may be therefore attributed
to a blind and mishit:tit confidence totally incon-
tistent 'with his situation, and the weakness of bid
force. thie tit the newspapers has discuvered that
M' is was a mere buccaneer, the leader of a
mere plinsdering and marauding expeditinii, un-
connected with the views of the Spanish Patriots.
It is unfortunate that it did not make this dis-
cosery sooner, as it would Lave, prnbubly,
iveikt fate of his little baud. Many of
Ids ssera. young men of high, generous,
andtoidependesst 1.1111 it, Ilk 11•1111 ti have disdained to
embarlk in an enterprise of this description.
ltninantic in their ideas, they would conrt &twee
unit priastio. a—but independent in wind and ho-
nourable iu principle, they were utter strangers
10 the influence of base and eordial
That General N.PGattdua did not act directly
tinder the Government tit Vein !Aida, or any other
of the Independent States of South America, we
admit. The tleet under Au ItY is. we believe, the
only patriot force with which he acted in concert.
They may be regarded us constituting one inde-
pendent winetwetit ; but hid his enterprise been
crowned with success, three Giwertstuents would
tint hove to reap the benefit of his sue-
cow, or disdained his eni.nneristi 0000 .

It was .tated iu Bevel al of the papers of 3 esterday,
that the from St. Nidetio's
pp-wok-it iu the Nonce of Lords on Thur,day
night by the F.. 111 of 1/oNot.tatstont, was rejteted.
Tin• is nut cottect. 'lilt! Petition, 011 the con-
wiry. was received, on the that tlvitigh
tl►e Bill to whli la it applird (wiz. the Bill for Col-
lo-o[l.w let iotS In Ift l.;1111) had berat po►tponed for
(hive t►Anttl:a, stus still .►umisall! before the
flswe.