The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

line of conduct which he pursued in the recent political
transactions at Bemposta ; and it is doubted whether Don
r Eno will prefer the Kingdom of Portugal to the Empire
of the Briar. It appears that the eldest daughter of the
late KING, rosident at Lisbon, and not the WREN, has
ix en appointed Hvor NT, and this appointment is ascribed
to the iafluence of the English. This Princess, whose
nine is 'sae r. 1.1.11 MARIA, is now twenty-four years of age;
atid if we *night hazard a conjecture on the subject, she has
taken the tide of Itt.t:i I only as a preliminary step to
arandit,g tlo throne, should her brother Don Pznao re-
sign his title in her favour. Don /thous'. probably has
foilowell the example of CONSTANTINE ; but
whether compulsory or voluntary, san
be of no sled till that of his brother be known.—
Should Don PEDRO prefer the eastern to the western
shores of the Atlantic-4 preference certainly possible, and
but barely poaiible—the result may be such as a Morning
contemporary has stated, and the Brazils may be added to
the number of the American republics; but that very cir-
cumstance renders his acceptance of the throne of Portugal
leas probable than it would otherwise be. He had
remained on the other side of the Atlantic to preserve the
rights of the house of Braganza, and it is not likely that
he will thus abandon them. If he be a man of abilities,
be must see how little he has to expect from foolish de-
igns upon Spain, and how much inferior his dignity would
be on the narrow and unproductive coast of Portugal, than
as an independent Monarch on the great and important
empire of the Brazils, where he is in a condition to make
himself feared and respected by Europe and the whole
world.
These papers contain also an account of an irruption
made by KOTSAS Bozza els into Missolonghi, at the head
of tmo men. The only supply he brought the town was

money and tuouths—a poor supply fora town straitened for
provisions.
(From the Efoik dated Monday, March 20.1
FRAXICTORT, MARCH 14.
Extract from the Fifth Sitting of the German Diet, held March 2,
1322 :
`) His Excellency the Minister President, presented a note from
Baton Austell, Privy Counsellor of his Majesty the Emperor of
Russia. his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
dated the 24th of February, by which he communicates to the Diet
a summary view of the result of the inquiries which have hitherto
taken place into Coe events that occurred at St. Petersburgh on the
24th December, 1823, and those In the environs of Kies, on the
13th January last, to which is added a Despatch from Count Nes-
seLrods, dated January 30.

" Note of his Excellency Raton Austell, &c. to M. de Nagler,
Moister of his Majesty the King or Prussia, Minister, ad in-
terim, of the German Diet :

" ;Hisslajesty the Emperor of all the Ruud 's, desiring that
not the least doubt should subsist of the entire confidence which he
has in the German Diet, the undersigned is commanded to com-
municate to the Diet the summary view of the result of the investi-
gations hitherto made into the ciente of December 26, 1825, and
January 15, 1826. In adding to this luminary a literal copy of the
ministerial despatch which accompanied it, he has thought
that he could not better complete an official communication, which
he begs N. tie Nagler to communicate to the Diet. lie takes this
opportuniv to offer to his Excellency the assurance of his distin-
guished consideration. D'AusTrLit.."'
" Frankfort, Feb. 24.
" Copy of a 31inisterial Despatch to his Excellency Baron
D'Alstell, dated St. Petersburgh, January 30, 1826

"6 By my Circalars of the 15th (27th) December, and 10th
(22d) January, 1 have informed all the Ambassadors, Ministers,
and Agents of his Imperial Majesty, of the institution and prawn.
Lion of the inquiries rendered necessary by the events of Dec. 20,
at St. Petersburgh, and on January 15, near Kiev..
" By means of these inquiries, facts have already been proved,

which disclose the successive plans of the conspirators, and which
are alma' in the annexed summary view, which I send you by
cede: of his Imperial Majesty, sad which you will communicate to
the Germ3nit ('o:: federation.

" It will paracipate in all the horror which must be inspired
by the projects of the chiefs of this odious intrigle, but it will also
participate in the consolation which we have exprienccd on seeing
at the same time booth the inconsiderable number of the great crimi-
nals, and the entire want of means to accomplish their fatal de-
signs, and lastly, their plans themselves, which could not succeed,
as well on account of their absurdity, as of the statements, of which
the Russian armies and nation have again, in these last circum-
stances, given proofs equally unanimous and honourable.
" Accept, &c. Nrssr.t.nonE.'"
PARIS, Maccts 19.
Several Journals, the same which, on occasion of the recent
events a: St. Petersburgh, uttered so much false reasoning, are now
recommencing the same system of error on the death of the King
rt Portugal.
Nothing, however, can be more plain than all that the Journals
seek is to make facts obscure.
What we kr.ow of the Treaty lately concluded between King
John VI. and the Emperor of Brazil, makes no change in the
Nests of Don Pedro to the throne of Portugal. It merely stipu-
lates that the two kingdoms shall be separated after the death of
King John. Now, unless there are private stipulations, and a re-
nunciation of Don Pedro in favourof Don Miguel, the Emperor
remains at liberty to accept for himself cr his son the Crown of
l'ortogal in that kingdom.
It seems to us, then, that if there had been • renunciation of
Isne Pedro in favour of his brother, the Regency would have been
tstablishol in the name of Don Miguel, whereas it is known that,
immediately after the King's death, a frigate sailed for Rio de Ja-
neiro.

(From the Quntidicnric of Sunday.]

PAR-13, MARCH 10.

Out Correspondent at 3lairid, In a letter of the 9th March, says
that an important piece of news, the report of which was spread in
that capital, was a general subject of conversation.
The Politicrl Governor of the kingdom of Valencia, it is said,
has sent a report to the Government, according to which the two
brothers Ilissn, who landed on the coast of Malaga, and whose
death hu bean announced, desired at the last moment to make dis-
closutes. On this arplication their executfbn was suspended, after
the departure of the courier who brought the news of it. The result
of these disclosures is, that they have announced the existence of
revolutionary forces at Naples, at Paris, and at London, where
plots against monarchical Governments are continually formed.
The Duke ea 'oriental° immediately dispatched official
notes CO this subject to the Cabinets of Paris, Naples, aft-pondon.

By the Buenos Ayres Afessagero Argentin° that arrived
yesterday, we find that there is but slight probability of
the termination of the struggle between that Government
and Brazil, which at present is conducted with extreme
virulence by each of the parties. The latest letters by the
Buenos Ayes mail are to the 3d January, at which period
all vessels were clt acing out at the Custom-house a!ttl
preparing for sea, omaccount of the declaration of blockade
published in the Gm:MI Extra.;rdinory of Buenos Ayres,
of Dec. Slat.
DECLARATION OF MARITIME. BLOCKADE AGAINST TILE AR-

EIENTINP: it EpvnLic.
MANIFESTO OF THE COMMANDANT OF THE IMPERIAL

SQUADRON.
The sincere desire of maintaining the beet harmony with the
neutral Power; and the urgent necessity of preventing the enemy
from receiving any succours from the western side of the River
Plate, as of well as repelling the hostilities which the Irovemment
of Buenos Ayres, without any declsratiomof war. has commenced
and still continues against the Empire. induces the (*osimander of
the squadron of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil to declare as
follows :

1. All the port and cor.sts of the Republic of Buenos Ayres,
and all such as shall happen to be occupied by the troops of
Buenos Ayres or, the eastern side, are, from this day, put urder
the most rigorous blockade.
2. All skips belonging to neutral powers, being at p-esent in tile
ports of the Republic of Buenos Ayres, shall be allowel to set sail
within fourteen (10, s, computed from this date; atter the expiration
of which period, these vessels only shrill be allowed to depart in
ballast, provided they do not have on Lard any suspicious persou