The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-16 00:00:00

" 1 Lave now to pet myself under your powerful prefer.
Linn, and to solicit your instant interference to rescue my
person frost inspriecroment, and to uphold the important
character of that nation you represent, whoop citizens have
no
Imager any protectirss from the laws. I have also to
entreat that you will consult with Ike Minister of his Faith.
fel Majesty, as in the melon of vindicating those diplomatic
privileges which have been so wanionly violated in his pee.
non, by Ore seizure of his official correspondence.
" 1 have protested against acts which make your signs.
lure of no avail for the protection of British subjects; and
though I know of no ground for the apprehension that any
part or the correepoodence which was intrusted to me hears.
■ political character, I hare protested too ■parent the ►or-
rible principle, that the bearer of a sealed lever, whose con-
ical. are unknown to him, Call be made responsible for those
eosteols. I sotssit all this to your Excellency's coneidern
lion. My commercial affairs are dreadfully suffering from
this vloleot detention; it is impossible to calculate the con-
sequences. I venture, therefore, to hope, that your Excel.
Ivey will take instals, and measures for my release,
mad referring to the report of the B ' Is Consul,
" I have the honour to be, your Excellency's
Most obedient sod moat humble bervant,
(Biped) " JOHN BOWEING."

COPY OF A LETTER ♦DDRE!!ED TO HI! EXCEL.
LENCT SIR CNA RLES STUART. BY MR. ILA.
QUIERE, AND WHICH ♦CCOMPANIED THE PRE-
CEDING :-

" Calais, Octo',er 9.

"Big—Should your EsceHenry be pleased to claim the let-
ters and papers, which have jail been forcibly taken (rust
my Mead, Mr. ecowring, by the agents of the French Police.
I beg leave to mention t►at there was a letter of mine
ammagst the number. 11 is addressed to has EuceNency
Sense Gareth, a Member of the Peruvbiu Legation, meetly
survived is Emgland; nod, though corfesintifg nothing which
I can have Me smallest wish to conceal, yet it is my ditty
solemnly to p►otest against the seal being broken by any of
the French Authorities, as a manifest violation of law and
justice.

4 le the event, however, of your Excellency's feeling any
desire to become acsissainted with Ibe contents of the letter
HMS claimed, I beg to add, that I hive nut the least ob.
jertion to its being opened by the Representative of my
Sovereign, and even transmitted In his Ili.jesty's Government.

I have the ►nsour 14 IN.,
" With 'he highest sentiments of respect.
" Yoor Esteileocy's mast bumble sea very obedient Serviel,
(S fined) " EDWARD BLAQUIERE."

TO THE EDITOR.

(loosen square Piste, Westminster,
Satuiilay, 0,4.11 1842.

Stu—Yesterday, a little before five o'clock, No. A. was
delivered f►om me at the Foreign Office. The dir►ctions to
my meawroger were, to ask leave to deliver it into Mr. Can•
ug'is owe bands. He way Sold that it could uot be; for,
that there were aerials persons aS that time with him ; but
that there need be so appreh.nsloas of its out being imme-
diately delivered. A little after nine, came to on as Unice
Messenger, wish No. 8.
These facts ►ad documents 1 give you ; you could ant
have had them from say one else. Obsersiii WWI soy body
is as comp/test to make as 1 am ; nobody more au t►ou
I am, Sir, Y nee.,
JEREMY BENTHAM.