The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-18 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

♦IENNA, JUNI I.
We have very pacific SeCollllio from St. Peters-
borgh. and the report that M. de Tattschelf will
be here ugain by the middle of this month, as was
fixed at his departure, mini,s ground, as well as
that a Russian Ambassador will soon go In Con-
stantinople. The enemies of the peace of F;totore
have now no hope left of accomplishing their plan*.
The pieservattoti of peace is entirely to be arcrilied
chiefly to the union between the Courts, and the
ability and activity of our Ministry ; and this great
object has been accomplished without any extra-
o:xlioary measures, either military or financial, •
circumstance which is without a parallel, and gives
prootiof the extraordinary talent which have guided
the vessel of the State through so many datigere,
and place Austria iu so elevated • position.

ROME, NAY 24.
The very minute and troublesome bumalities to
which foreigners are subject at Naples by a late
Ordinance, till 4 induced considerable numbers of
them immediately to have that city ; but the in.
habitants themselves are now placed under an es.
truorditiary serveillasee. Every householder must
give notice to the police whenever • straugrr
arrives at his house ur I it ; he cannot
let any pure of his honor without giving such
a notice ; the persons letting apartments mast
give the list of all the members of their own
family and their servants, and must not omit to give
iufurmstion to the police if • person not belonging
to the family p•iiea ever a single night uuder their
roof.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 9. .
Though the Turkish troops have nut entirely
evacuated the principalities, we learn from various
quarters that they continue to pass the Danube, and
that the delay arises from the want of means, espe-
cially of provisions.
The Austrian papers paint the insurrection of Ole
Greeks un goravals (and especially tbetr attempt to
get possersiou of Ficio. which has had such fetid
consequences to the inhabitants) in the darkest
colours. Aceoeding to these the Captain Pacts*
is a peace-loving Masselinen, who would willing-
ly have treated .very body with indulgence. but
was unable to restrain the rapacity and fury of
his troops, which hail been increased to 40,000
.men by the conflux of volunteers from the Asiatic
coast. They also accuse the Greeks of irrecon-
cilable hatred and enmity to the Catholics; and
that there is no reason to represent the Turks as, the
sworn toemies of the Litter. They add, dist the
Catholics at Naxos have sent letters to tlig Christian
Ambassadors in Constantinople, Kirin a. terrible
picture of the tyranny exercised towards then, by
the leaders of the rebel., sod sobciting protection
for their innocent families, in case die Capitate
Rocha should land in their island. We hear
tin more of an attack by the Greek fleet on
that of the Turks, nor of any further operations.
of the latter. The fleet which sailed to Egypt.,
having taken on board ut Alexandrine 6,090 men;
pirt of whom it has landed at Candi', is now .tr,
.wNdes. The insurrection in Macedonia continues.
but it dots not appear that the insurgents have
made ally progress towards the capital.

GRAND GALA.
ROYAL VAUXHALL GARDENS.

IN HONOUR. OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
,rHE PROPRIETORS hove the pleasure 10
Host a GRAND GAIA wilt he vary TO-
MORROW EVENING, is h f Ike illustrious Wel-
lington, and Auni y of the eireconeworahte sad glorious
triumph at Waterloo, with additional lamps, devices, mid
Fire-works, expressly fur the !occasion. Mr. Broadhurst,
auil his pupil Mr. INllips (bring the Iwo night of their ea.
gegen/cut), will with the other vocal performers sing appro.
pelage songs. The wonderful ow:eluting prodigy, the junior
Luagmeiaa.e, the lieptsplasiesoptrems, and a variety of other
innuereaseno4 which have given such staiversid satislectiou,
as sisal.
Doors to open at Half-pail Seven o'clock.—Coacen to
begin at Lighl.—Adosittaaer 3a. 6d.