The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-26 00:00:00

, APRIL 20, 1821.

EAST INDIA siotsE, Amu. 23, 111111.
MUTE COURT of /DIRECTORS of the
.11- UNITED COMPANYIW MERCHANTS of ENQ.
LAND, trading to the E. INDIES, do hereby paw
Notice.
That a QUARTERLY GEIHERAL COURT nf the said.
Coarpaey will be held at their Selpor in Leadtiihall serest,
ea WEDNESDAY, the MIA June Next, at Eleven
&Clerk iu the Foresees, fat the impute of deelai lag a
Vivtdead from Christmas 13* ftlithotamer next.
Tbat the TRANSFER avvicl or list mkt Comloa"7.l
Sleek trill be SHUT we TUESDAY, the sth Jose neat,
at Three &Clock, dad (WINED again on TUESDAY,
the 17th July, followiett.
And that the Dieideed W on the said Cetterniya
Stork, due MI the sth July, ye Se ready to be deflected on
FRI DAY, the Gth July send. -•
*PEPE DA RT. . &meters.

OUTTNIA LEE ?V RES. -.
SECOND OP THE. BEASON.
FrF. tritest& -of there ratios:) Meetinips. and
their Acquaistawcs„ are rropectfslly informed, that
a LECTURE is Two Parts will lie delivered at Mr. Penn's,
Portico, New-street, Sr ns. ow SATURDAY
NEXT, April 28„ HIV, at Three
Hy Kr. RICHARDSON.
Tickets 2.. 6.1. each, or 11., the COUVIIe, arty he had of
Messes. hatched sad Soo, 189, Piccadilly.

1812.
Demetrius Motirousi, who, with the Gabb
Effendi, had not yet departed from Wallachia, re-
ceived the news of the nominations at a time that
he expected with confidence that of his own. Ile
was at the same time secretly informed that his re-
turn to Constantinople would expose him to the
greatest dangers. and advised to retire into a Chris-
tian country. Offers were :nark him of an wiyl
io Russia, with ■ considerable pension from the
Government ; but, fearful that Ins flight might
direct the vengeame of the Porte on his
who bad remained in the power of the Turks, arid
in the hope of justifying his conduct, since the
whole responsibility of the transactions at the Con-
gress ought prOperly to have fallen on GAlib
Effendi, he made up his I to accompany that
Miiiiider back to the capital. Ile little suspected,
however, that the 'Turkish Minister, whose COll.
duet had been disapproved of, had removed every
unfavourable impression relative to himself from the
niiiid of the Sultan, by attrilmo Mg the conditions of
peace to which lie had subscrtbeil to the intrigues
and treachery of Mouroosi ; ant that he had, in
consequence, received secret orders to arrest the
Grerk Psitice the moment they crossed the DM
ttube together, and send him prisoner to the Gram!
N'izier, who had not yet removed his head-quarters
from %undo.

Mouronsi, still more encouraged by the friendly
asuirances of Gehl, Effendi, pelt Ilnkorest in Sep-
tember, and from Rosie nI wss conveyed under
an escort to Shamla, where, on entering the gates
of the Vizier's dwelling, lie was met by several
Chianushest, who fell upon him with their sables
and cut him in pieces. Ilis head was sent to Con-
stantinople, where it was exposed three slays at the
gates of the Seraglio, with that of his brother PA-
siayotti Moiirousi, who, dining the iikPence of De-
metrins, had tilled his place at the. Porte, and wits
accused of having been his is, coinplice in betraying
the Ottoman interests.

The flospodars Caradja and Cullimacki took
possession of their respective governments on the
3d of October. 1812, the day fixed for the restitu-
tion of the principalities; and the Porte, whose
present security on the side of Ittassia in a great
measure depends on the strictest adherence to its
Treaties with that Power, has made no attempt of
removing the Princes previous to thu expiration of
the seven years.
The Ilospodar Caradja, however. having in the
course of six years' residence in Wallachia amassed
immense wealth, apprehensive of bring called to
account on his return to Constantinople for laying
aside so many riclies for his own use, judged it
prudent to make a timely retreat, and to settle in
some Christian country of Europe beyond the
reach of Turkish influence. Ile remitted all his
money to European banks, and one day in Octo-
ber, 1818, he assembled some of the principal
Boyars, consigned to them the rein. of woven,-
ment, and left Bilkoryst with all his faintly fur
krotistadt, in the Austrian dominions, where he ar-
rived in safety after a short journey.
After his departure, the Boyers petitioned the
Sultan that he would 110 looter appoint Creck
Princes to govern Wallachia, but confide the ad-
ministration to the members of the Divan, who
engaged to accept and maintain my tributary cos—
anions that he would think proper to presctilie to
them. The Ottoman Cabinet, IWO ever, did not
conceive it prudent to listen to the proposal ; and
after communicating with the Russian Ambassador,
appointed to the ptiocipality the Came Alexander
Sutzo, who had been so atrougly opposed by the
Russian Envoy in 1805.

Russia had no longer reasons to object to leis
nominal' ; awl ion doubt but the
who is an enlightened and well-thinking Statesmao,
will acquit himself of his charge as well as the cir-
cumstances in which he is ►ituated will permit.
But the harassing and ruinous system of goitre n.
!nem still maintained in the principalities, offers,
it must be confessed, no small matter of revel on
the indifference of the Porte with regard to the
adoption of measures better calculated for their
welfare and prooperity.

The Ottoman Court has often witne►sed the con-
sequences of the dread with which the Greeks yin-
ployed iii this service are impressed, and has felt
on various occasions how much its policy moist tend
to alienate from the Turks every sentiment of good-
will of the inhabitants of those provinces, and make
them desirous and ready to throw themselves into
the arms of the Ant cation whose armies approach
their territory to make war on Turkey; and yet it
continues in the same system. Greek Princes,
however devoted to the interests of the Porte,
would certainly do little without armies, in the
event of an unexpected revolution in Wallachia
and Moldavia. Their presence alone is by ins
means sufficient to mondani in them the Turkish
authority. The fortified places on the Danube are
the only guarantees of the fidelity of the principali-
ties. LO •ufferisig the two uations to be governed
entirely by their own natural authorities, would the
Ottoman supremacy incur the least diminution of

• The same whose premature appointment in 1804 had
partly given rise to the missod riding tit Constantimpple.
t Corporals.

.. , .
.
two individuals whose political principles had never power Vaud would it lint continue to munition the
been connected with foreign parties. A great I tang.' .consissatidingadvitoage, ?
number of candidates (diem(' their services, bit ' The inatterition of the Tutkieli.tabinet is no( to
itone of them being qualified for the appeitatioenu. be exclutrively ascribed to the general syytem,bf
their claims were rejected. Itaten-Ellendr. inti- Koverttill:g the empire, hut chiefly to the ,eleals
mate Counsellor of the Sultan, was instructed to vieas and personal avidity of the Ministers wt o
make a choice, and he fixed it nit the Prince Maths eniripoSe it. They have rieruaromed themaeli es to
Ciallimacki • for Moldavia, and Vane° Caradja for I look upon Wallachia and Moldavia as two rich pro-
Wallachia. Haien-Effendi had been *venal years 1:-•itices over winch they hare but a uroinentsry aulho-
before Turkish tiecretufy to Callernackes father, city ; and, i tttt ead or merkitsg the means most cal.
whilst at the head of the Mnhlavian Government, 1 ciihited to secure i permanent pioseision of them,
and on terms of intimate fries bhip with Caradja, they shorten the trossilti;ity by a aysteutaire devasta-
who had also a subaltern entrilovnient under the 1 film of all their resources.
--- r
same Prim.. Beteg perfectly aequanded with the 1 'fhe Sultan himself, who takes • much more tre-
„personal eharacter or bolls be tecornmended them 1 five part in the •tfairs of state than 1101411 V of his
_.‘,_ di„..t mewls in thows or- predecessors have done; *how. Intents and liberal
''''' :- AA0614. - sen4nteets would elate) Nualiry with those of any
ether sovereign, were they not so much retrained
by the religious prejudices sod stubborn ignorance
of his Maliontetati subjects ; and w hose chief atter4
noir hart of late years hero, direcrait to u new orga-
nization of the emaiire, titil.ritinately seems eq natty
averse to any changes which might rend to improve
the condition of %Vallachia and Moldavia.

FOREIGN IN I'ELLIGENCE.

[LETTERS FROM ITALY.I

GENOA, APRIL 10.
Sine• we aeldre►ited you on the 9th instant, a sud-
den and total eliange of things has taken place to
Piedmont, which has restored this city to obedience
and !opaly towards the King.
This effect was produced by the news that the
Austrians had crossed the Po mid the Toast° at
simdry point., and hail joined that part of the
Pierhnontese army at Novara under the orders of
General Latour ; arid of an en.,.,,agement which
took place on the B'h instant, between the loyalists
with the Austrian troops, against about four regi-
ments of Constitutiorial soldiers, as they styled
themselves, on the road from Vercelli to Novara,
in *hods the latter were dispersed after fighting ob-
stinately, riot being supported by other corps, who
turned against them.
In cnirwrinenee of this scent, and of the Prowl.
siosiul Junta at Turin having dissolved itself on the
9th instant, this administrative Commission of Go-
vernment resolved to beg the Governor, Count Des
Grails, who had beets arrested since the 0.4 d oft.
that he would be pleased to r ume the reins of
Government.

" Bury as I will do, in profound oblivion oar peat
disasicis.

" I return to full and entire confidence in you all, with-
out exception ; do you also retu►u to your attachment ; and
I hope to prove to you, by the moat effectual menus in my
power, that I have never ceased to delerve it.
" . _

" I declare in the mean time that the administrative Com.
mission of tiovernment, appointed by me under the decree
of the 23.1 March, shall continue, composed of the indivi-
duals which that administration has selected as the associate
of its labour*. The direction of Übe police shall, however.
continue under Signor Antonio Rollo.
" In compliance with the request made to sae by the Mi_
sea% some deputations are about to set out, who are charged
wish instructions, in the present circumstances, for Blending
the cause and protecting the rights of the city and duchy,
with his Majesty King Victor Emmauuel, with big Sopa
Highness Ilse Duke of Genevois, sad General La Torre,
Cuinuisisilcr-in.Chief of the army, and who now represents
the Sovereign in She capital.
" I send by these deputies letters to implore that no foreign
troops may ester the duchy.
" Let us accompany them with oar wishes, and adopt the
Ana resolution to maintain public tranquillity. Finally, let
as hope every thiag from the paternal mud affectionate hearts
of tour august Sovereigns.
'' Genoa, April 11. " G. DES GENEYS."
NAMES OF TIIE DEPUTIES SENT TO
Nlct —Count Pasqua, Marquis Gian Carlo Jerra, Adv•-•
ease Ardiziene.
11l .—The Archbishop of Genoa, Count G. barmen
(Presideut of the Senate), Chevalier John Zusrtara.
Tt/stu —Marquis Gerolsiqo Jerra, Marquis Gerolaimo
Cattaueo, Advocate Perassu.
INsraucK, APRIL 17.
The sec battalion of the regiment of Kautittc
arrived yeste ay. on their way to Italy. Accord-
ing to private letters, the battalion, of the regiment
of chnesettre of the Emperor, oltirh form a part of
the division Ltederrr, after having passed the Ga-
rigliano, wee stationed in the vamp at Capua.
Since the cot moms- of the Convention, they were
destined to t tack of Gaeta ; but it was pre-
-ratted by thli voluntary surrender of the fortress.
`‘e nr*s respecting the condition of the army is
satisfactory.
--••=0,
MAMBURGH MAIL.
WARSAW, APRIL 5.
Our Casette contaias the follosnog from Molda-
via sad Wallachia :—.
~ Near °lilacs the Greeks have taken from Om
. ittsin merchantmen, and killed part of •`
sad iskadejlte restyri--

Y

-

We annex the Proclamation of Connt Des Ge-
neys, issued on this occasion, and we are glad to
be- able to add that the tranquillity of this place
continues to be unilkurbed. •
‘S'e just lean► that a great number of the chiefs
of the revolt in Piedmont ere arrived, fugitives, in
the environs and suburbs of this city, into which
the Government lia• prudently refined to let then
enter, hut 'Mows them to take shipping for wherever
they please. It is said that a great number are eau.
barking for Spain.
COUNT DES GENETS TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE
el FY AND DUCHY OF GENOA.
" How fortunate fur me is she moment in which, stir.
rounded by the same individuals of your fellow-citizens
whom I Nominated at your suggestion tu the administration
of the Government, and the maintainance of pnblie
I can freely espies. the sentiments of gratitude
which I most truly feel towards the generous national guard,
to wbuin we are all indented fur the preservation of public
order, and I in particular of that of my life.
" Fur a long time past I have received the clearest proofs
of your attachment to my person ; and if eertain unhappy
circumstances, or evil diaposiltiuus, have excited the diseon.
tent of a few, I have Old on Ibat aetoosit undervalued, even
on the moat critical occasion., the dottingiiisked claim which
you have acquired, anal particularly in the late perilous
criids, to my warns acknowledgments.

-,l - INN