The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

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Mtn, owl the two persons in question arrested
Wherever they might be found.

M. Guirreiro approved of the inquiry, and of
punishing the Magistrate., if guilty ; but to arrest
those men Fvt at liberty by the competeut authority,
would be an act of despotism.
Alter sotne discussion M. Carneiro withdrew the
second part of his motion. uud the first was •s-
-reat.d to.
In the sitting of the 4th September, M. R. Car.
neiro said, he hut! received a me-sage written by Jose
Machado Correa, a native of Sothis, which, in his
opinion, clearly proved the utility and the necessity
of iillowi,.K the clergy to marry.

The Deputies of Pernambuco have taken their
seats in the Cortes.—( Lisboa Papers, September 7.)

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SSPTEMBER 23.

l'esterdAy the King transacted business with she
Doke of Richelieu. At three o'clock his Majesty
rode so St. Cloud.

Twenty-two executions in effigy took place st
Turin in one day. The number of condemnations
hilherto arnrunts to 54—only two of those con-
demned have been really executed, the others ore
contumeciouo.

NUREMBERG. SEPTEMBER IS.
CONCLUFION OP THE REPLY Or THE PUBLIME PORTE TO

!AARON sTROGONOFeS NOTE O► THE BTH Or JULY
(OLD STYLE), DATED THE 28TH O► JULY, 1821.
" It is declared anew that each of the affairs iu question
is in fact such as they have been represented by the Sublime
Mute in its official communications, from the commencement
up to this day, and whirl, the Ambassador has considered in
• false point of view. In the interviews And communications
which have taken place relative to these affairs with the Mi-
nisters of certain friendly Powers, explanations have been
freely given nit!, respect to the different matters in discus-
sion, and each of those Ministers, animated with a spirit of
modeistion, Ims acknowledged that on this occasion the
Sublime Porte hail justice it, its side; none of them ix.
preased himself with such impropriety as the Ambassador
did, in saying the Christian religion and the people of
the Messiah were attacked in these mailers; but, on
the contrary, by the acktioniedgnaeut that the Sublime
Porte was compelled to act in this manner, and that it
conducted itself with int,grity, they have given additional
proof of the uninterrupted good will, uprightness, and ho-
nour of their respective Courts. A!though the Ambassador
has made use of such expressions, and pursued such a line of
conduct, the Sublime Porte, nevertheless, considering the
Court of Russia its neighbour, as a sincere and well.dir-
pose.l friend, whose sentiments are not doubtful, entertains
a hope that the good understaetdiog with his Majesty the
Emperor of All the Rossets will he unlimited in its duration,
and that Russia will I. itd a favourable ear to the official
statements and explanations repeated ma 'rectal occasions
relative to the affairs in question.
" With respect to the provincesof Wallachia and Moldavia
the wishes of the Sublime Porte are confined to purging
the m of the brigands who infest them, that tranquillity and
fiord order may be restoied ; and although, thanks to God!
the Ottoman troops wail into these provinces have chastised
the rebels whom they encountered there, those districts are
nut yet delivered.

r• lu pole...mire of treaties the Soblime Porte has ►equired
that the ci thrust Prince of Moldavia, the treacherous
NI oche I, will. his p.rtisaos and adherent., who have all Bed,
should he sr ....fired and givro up to the Govern.
mrol 3 but the Ambassador has intimated in one of
lint notes, present"! previously, to which an answer has
not as yet b.ess returned. that the Court of Russia, nom
grist run. motive., has taken these atwitter., stonier ifs pro-
tection. Boot annourtt Sinus, Irealira and stipolations which
Wirt several Govtromenin are materially different from
personal generosity. Leery pencils knows that a Govern-
mini cannot, fur the potpie or doing alias it may please
to tall an act of generosity, violate the articles of a treaty
runclud.d w.th another Govemantot. The greatest act of
generosity which contractile( Powers can perform, is the
folfilment of treaties, and the scrupulous observance of them
is the highest re.... they can acquire.
•. •1 he sarreesder of the person. who have escap►d by Right
is considered by the Porte as an essea►ial point innards the
✓estoration of order and tranquillity, which is the aim of all
ifs efforts. The *citations of the vjetoriowa Mosulman na-
tion are caused solely by the escape of such inilividetals, and
their nut being suit( mitred. The same reasons increase the
distrust justly entertained by the Porte Inwards the Greek
nation. Ou the contrary, if those persons a ere given
up, so pursuance ..f treaties, ii would /sm. as ■u exam-
ple to the Princes ahem the Pugs will appoint and i•rstal,
as *OW, as its :opprehnisions on that head shall be re
moved. Rut so long as those refugees remain in their pre-
sent ajluatuon, and the feeling of distrust continues undi.
soloists. 41, the Sohlime Porte will be obliged to defer the
■ppoinun•ut nod installation of Princes, to intrust the go-
vernment of the principalities to Kaimacans, whom it has
already nominated, soil the protection of the inhabitants
nod people to officers there established.
" Should the Court of Russia prefer appeasing the distrust
and anxiety of a vest nation to the roistiniiing its protection
in five or six refugees, and by delivering them up to the
Subtirue Porte make evident its zeal and punctuality in the
fulfilioeut of treaties to the eyes of all Europe, its glory will
acquire fresh lustre amongst those Powers which are scropu.
lonsly observant of conventions, and it will thus demon-
strate the sincerity of its professions of peace and amity.
The Soblims Porte feeling then perfectly confidest with
regard to the future condort of the Waywodes, will imme-
diately proceed to their appointment and installation.

' Finally, of in the facers( the whole world the ju.t linseeds
Pod grii ranee' of the FuLliwie Porte relative In the refugees,
and slur to the bee of conduct for woe time pursued by
the Ambaaadu►, were placed in die Beale of justice suit

statement of fain as day yeah) • " AIN
trattinnitted lo oar frieoll:SAsa A
consTsaltsoput, iloMpstri7.
Grand Srig.or hts. sddssiiisd Is* sew
Patriarch • Firmsn. irl -which, he has
ordered I to agave the Grerk issisriesits of a
compkle ami!cst#, in the event nf their retarniog to
their obedience, to proclaim this amnesty, and to
have it announced from the Chair. This Firmau
is conceived in these terms:

'i All Ike world knows that the Greek nation, which hat
beep fur ages subject and tributary to she Sublime Porte,
hat newer ceased to participate in the grace and favours of
the Ottoman Government. At all times this Government

his granted its protection to the individuals of that nation,
both in person and properly, and preserved for thesis all the
favours and concessions whirls they shosild enjoy, and done
wine for them than they were entitled to as Rajas or tributary
subjects of the Porte. This nation. however, has nut known
the value of the kindnesses and favours heaped upon it,
sod has chosen to pursue the path of ingratitude, •ad rise
up against the Ottoman Government, its Sovereign and
bent factor.
" The Sublime Porte, notwithstanding, has not thought
fit to depart floes that system of kindness and indulgence
which characterises it. It has not taken general measures
against all ileme who have risen against it. It has punished
on the one side individuals whose death was itieviteble ;
but on the other, it has taken under its protection those
who have maintained a tranquil and peaceable condoet.—.
It is determined to follow the coarse of exhortations and re-
monstrances, and for this purpose it has caused to be pub-
fished, conformably with the usage of the Greek Church,
bolls of ixcommunicatiou. These bulls had brew emseeived
at first by poor predecessor, and afterisanla by you in terms
judged the most limper. The Greek nation, notwithstanding,
did not senounce the system it had embraced ; it remained deaf
to all the remonstrances addressed to it by its own Clergy, in
the name of religion. In every respect it persisted in disobedi-
ence and revolt ; even those who slid not rise iu the first its-
stanrejoined its thesuite of the rebels, and indulged in the must
revolting excesses In their criminal associations these perverse
•objects who profess an open enmity to the filissulm in nation,
have given to their revolt the colours of • religious war.
Suck conduct was incontestably of a nature to unite against
it the whole illabowietau nation, and gleterasitie it to draw
the sword against the guilty. Pity and indulgence being. not-
withstanding, the basis astir character of the Sublime Porte,
it has still thought proper to address letters of pardon sod re-
monstrance through you,and according to the form of your
to the individuals of the Greek sintion in the Ottoman Em-
pire. leaving to their choice to expose themselves ter not to
the consequences which a prolonged obstinacy must pro-
duce. You are therefore enjoined by theme presents to make
this measure known, mid to contribute by your counsels and
exhortatioue to the end that the Greeks established in this
empire shell return to their obedience and submission. Assure
them, at the same time, that if they should also despise the
benefit and favour of this new measure, they mast ascribe to
themselves the consequences that will result from Their
obstinacy."
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 12.

The course of our public funds implores in-
sensibly but slowly. The metallic: were ceste►-
day at 71 IS-16. This proves that the hope that
the.e will be no rupture increases daily. People
are besides persuaded that even in the event of the
commencement of hostilities, they would be necessa-
rily protracted into length, the reason bring 'heady
far advanced. Au army has tint merely to enter
Turkey, it must be provided with subsistence ; and
the more numerous it i•, the greater will be the dif-
ficulties it will encounter in this respect,

massing ;he mentiontla two of these who las aal
n corteertied in many robberies and spar• oute is 14
are-yet to be set free by the Magistrates,
e pretext that they were included in the The
grained by the Cortes; lie proposed that Greek