The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-22 00:00:00

tepE
ig/USB OF COMMONgs SarummT, Aram 46.

.

The SPEAKER 'wok the Chair epos after twelve u'elaelt.
Thee, wine about sixty Members lit. --
Mr. W. M. SMITH, far Lhoglieda, took the eatb4 sal hie
seal .

Mr. ARBUTHNOT fare notieNtliat on Monday, in 14e
Committee of Supply, he thituW move certain Eliminate* fur'
ex it ordinary cud toiscelLlllllll.lls service".
The Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill; the Novi-
r*lio2 Sill; the Importation of Goods Repeal Ball; she
Rove Trade Acts Consolidation Bill; and the West India
and Aortic's' Trade BM, were overall, ordered to be read
a second time on the 29th instant.
The remaining Orders of the Day havoir been dispo;d Oft
the House adjuui wit to Monday (ibis due).

7 ' TM--►

THE S 121 PRE Sp.

LON DON.

MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1822. •
A Flanders Will arrived hist night with Pepe►s
to the• 20th instant. The ToltiminK are ro owlets :
EXTRACT OF A LRTISR FROM CORFU, MARCH b.
Woold yen believe it? We are redise*d N regret Ali
NAB. HII is succeeded by a man more revel lbws he; it io
t►e implacable sanguinary enemy of the to/lavers of low
Christ, Omer Bey Brion'. lle boo just bee% peochiimMl
Paella of Joa••ina, of Beret, sal of Osiris.. Torrents of
blond will Rua under the talons of this merciless ligeri'who is
guided oily by fanaticism. Mere• time the bleb inhe, italics of
Ali Perlis vanishes into smoke. This is all the Sultan will
gather of ibis great sacrifice. They confess only lb milli*** of
piastres, and it is already said that Chourshid Paella Itumili
Valami Caoriac hes moires overly sea mahout. There is nu
doubt but the Soltlto will be in • very ill humour at brine
deceived i■ his hopes, and that with good reason. The
cosisequenee of this affair will be the rotting off of some
mere heeds, avid I think it very probable that those of the
conquerors of the tyrant will soon figure over the pate of
felicity of the Imperial Palace at Constaatiaople.

BIRUMARLI, ♦PAIL. IS.

The letters from the frontiers of France speak in a mys.
terious manner of the motives which have Induced she
novernment to dismiss the Coined lea of the Police of the
city of Nancy, and to change some of the superior officers
of the puristic It teem, certain that discoverus hate beets
made respecting a project fora military conspiracy, nut only
in that capital of Lorraiue, but a1..0 in the fortremes of the
province. All this is very obscene; but what is certain is,
that the genius of evil is again at work in seems! panto of
France.
The Deputiep of the Second Chamber of the States Gil,.
cal, who bad bre. to their ►omer so enjoy recreation after
the fatigues of the Session, already briar to set out fur tie
Ilagee. The deliberations of the *coed Chamber will lie
extremely interesting on oceansl of the number and nature
of the subjects which it will have td discuss before the rue•
elusion of the Session.

An Antwerp commercial journal of the Iflth says, " A
Mr. C. 1.. Jr Cock, of Haeocus, briug at Ft. Nichnlas lavt
Suturday, swiodled *sacral nwrchasats of this city of 80,000
franc.. noder the puiptwe of purchasing for ►eady rivitory
I parcels of govilr. The police is in active pursuit of
him."

The Atufriaa Observer to the 9th iecht sive, preserves the
•awe silence respecting the sffsirs of Tuikey.

There has been a considerable improvement since
oar last in the prices of the French Government
securities. The five per cents. clnsed on Wed.
neaday at 87f. 60 c.; Bank 6tuci was qnoted at
1,585 f. The Paris Aspen furnish no means of en-
abling us to ascertain what tact the actual state of
the uegociatious between Russia and Turkey may
have exercised in producing this rise in the French
market. There is, in fact, no intelligence from the
East to which any confidence can be attached, but
the resulutiun which is presumed to have been
adopted by all the great l'uwers of Europe, of
threatening the Porte with their united hostility
should the Divan uhivinately adhere to its first de-
termination, has removed ruins the amide of many
persona all apprehrmiun of • war.'

Some of the articles of domestic news in the
French Papers possess a considerable share of in-
terest. We collect from tl•em that a feeling of in-
,quietude and alarm exists in many parts of the
kingdom, and that in some or the departments the
conflagrations of houses are so frequent, that it is
impomible to abcribe them merely to accidents.
Strict measures of precaution against the iletigns of
seditious persons lime been deemed necessary in
many place., as if there prevailed an uneasy temper
of mind among the people, which Might, without
much, apparent dtlfieulty, be stimulated into acts
of violence. The tone of some of the speeches
delivered in the Clamber of Deputies. shows Out
this assembly is tint wholly free' Gam upper-
beintions. The misconduct of .Government is
or/signed sith great freedom. and in some ill-
*Nimes with praises of the Revulution are mixed
prophecies amounting to threat., that the system
pursued by the prrtesit Members is driving the
people to renew these scenes of tenor which lime
stained the annul,: of France. In the debate en
Wednesday, M. GUITARD .reposed that the slime
of money appropriated by the votes of the Chambers
to one head of the public wavier should nut be ap-
plied fur the uses of another. In supporting this
proposition, the Member " If I were a deputy
of a country where the fundamental law was reli-
giously observed ; whirr, silos% iu the affections of
the people. the Government proposed just laws,
which it executed with impartiality ; whew the ie-
presentattou was cutittitutionol ; and where, gua-
ranteed by an eciniumtert Ad ttt i t the vita-
nut enjoyed their tights in peace, and to the forget-
fulness of every dimention taste the advantages or
titildstion, I would vote for a special eppitopria-

hoOp. that tOte disorstrof tte ioaswits kjusuld serer
1113 re our prosperity.
And were I a deputy or o country where the
**Cita compact iris eluded or despnircl ; where, sup-
ported aaly ley a threatening atiuority, the Govern-

pent was under the necessity of continual ly proposing
laws of exception ; where the representation was
t
.faite ; where, overwhelmed by excessive taxation,
sod tormented by art uneasy and suspicious Admi-
nistration, the citizens were at once disturbed in
their industtions pursuits and in their political
rights, and goaded into new disorders; ofa coon-
try. in fine, where, to complete she system, pens,-
ennui' would call itself forgetfulness of the past,
espiouage devotedness, information fidelity, deceit
frankness, imbecility talent, and profusion econo-
my ; still would I vote for a special approptiusion
more strongly that 1 'night prevent greater disorder
in our Gliwice', and rescue the state from destruc-
thou." It is not difficult to perceive how the De-
puty wished to apply the characters which he has
here sketched. If the present Government of France
Ise condacted upon SO very bail a principle as hr
has intimated, it is surprising that it does not pro.
Bred one step farther, and prevent the publication
of such speeches.
A very insportaut dqcoment will be found in
another part of ow .Paper. It it a copy of the
official eertinitsweetion matte by the Minister of the
IL-public of Columbia to the several Governments
of Europe, in which he requires the recognition of
the Republic. The. Minister intimates that his Go-
vernment will hold no intercourse, political or cum-
meicial, with any State Which dues not recognise its
iiidepeudeuce.

Madrid Papers to the 9th, and Lisbon Papers to
the 7th instant, have arrived at our office. The
Cortes of Portugal are anxiously occupied in dis-
cussing the affairs of Bnizil, and in endeavouring
to regulate the future merctid intercourse be-
tween Portugal and the great Trillls.Athutic por-
tion of her empire. W hope that the Cortes will,
by an early arid well-timed concession, secure
to their country the immense advantages which
a close union upon liberel principles with the
Brazils mu►t pruduce. The pretensions of su-
periority oil the part of Portugal over that
extensive country can never with safety enter into
the policy of the Csbiiiet The least
show of it in the pre•eut sate of America would
instantly dissolve the c•urnexion of the two court-
trier, rind of this the Cortes cannot, we presume,
' now entertain any douliti. The accounts from
Spain speak of the occasional eppear.itice iu (hi,
ferent parts of tl.e country of bands of insur-
gents. From their numbers., and tj►e character
of• their proceedings, they might with more pro-
witty he rolled gangs' of robbers. The French
cordon of health rs represented as amounting to
upward• of 27,000 met.; but the extent of the
ft...micro. the uumbrrs of the'pasees, the difficulty
of preveoliog the progreati of cootatioo, rod the
imperiunee of the cities which were to be protected.
err untried in the Sputriait Pitpers as inefficient
excuses fur the eppseetit magnitude of this force.

On Srinrday the Doke of You transacted lei-
lits,y hu.iu,w with the Kula.
Yestettley the LORD CHANCELLOR. the LORD
CHAMBERLAIN, rnti Calla MURSTER, hod •u•
Heeners Ins.MAJWITY.

The bustle on the llolyhesil !told win not
little ificre4sed in the conriie of lost wi el: by the
Irish Members hustling to loon In meet Sir Jotter
NEwrowr's motion. which is fixed fur this night to
the Hou.e of Commons.

ilia Constituents at Liverpool have invited Mr.
CANNING to e puhlie tlioncr in that kiwi', upon his
appointment to the Government if
On Thurad4t. the Fanny transport arrived at
Poi smooth, from Matto, with troops and returned
Govt. 1111 l teid swirls. She left that Wand on the eztil
Febroury, when there were there Isis Majesty's shim
nolitrart, BO (Viee-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE.
Diltatch, lantliclees, cud Adventure.
She io wafer goastisitss•e.
We learn by letters from limaim (remised by
the Porthide) tint the 114/met Inger, Copt. W
I.OUGHISY. C. It and the Nautilus, lA. Capt. hit AM
CHAPMA N, were WIWI 4s bare the 'maim) for Eng-
land. Toe chips e..nipotisg thesquadron ',tie thus
stationed :
tisbille. Captain Jos. Rowley, at Purl° Bello; Falmouth,
Coptale Edward Purcell, at the Spanish ; Tamar,
Sir otomitia, Bast. at Vera Cruz ; Piramns Cap.
fain F. Newcombe, C. 8.; Eak, Ceptaiu E. 1.. Warner; fruit
Naiades, Captain Chapinat!, at Bortrokue; Tithoue.
tutu Willoughby. CB.; Tyne, Cttptatu Godh,.,;
Captain Credo; Carstatiou, footsie Walnut; Bustard, e3p-
lain Wigsion shwa Ilse Icara., Coptaiu T. Herbert, at I'usi
Roy4l.—(ttowritir I TelegToo.)
Contemn GODFREY, of the Surinam, has been.
posted into the roe, vies Cupluin K. Will rt,
iu-
tuli.lyd; Lieutetsnatts WIGSTON cod CROLE, of the
Sybil's., promoted so Comma:Mess into the Suri-
nam awl Bombard (the latter vacant by the death of
Cspi.fil W. 0. MARTIN).
Olt IVrtlibestld ri y the Punlan, Coot. W. LLOYD,
Vilute,iiito I'..rto.uoulii harbour, to be paid ~,f.
!lemon. at Spitheall—Ploeion•nd (*unitising.
OH Tursd:sy she slily .Minerva, Ciptaits 8E1,1.,
sells d for Hobart's Town, Van Diemen's 1..0.41,
roil New 5..1101 ‘Vaki.—She look Omit( thirty-
fire inseer.gros, valises of North Britain, fur site
foroirr place.
Capt. HENRY E. P. STEYR? is oppoin'eci 10 the
Turbos frigate, to be C411111.1b11 11111 l It Plymouth
fur • foreign station. Mi. JAMES SOME IS
Singt/11 or the Crime.
Tl.e fullosms% officers a tiie Tribune hove turd
sitter that Shill hits 'pees' ou thr Jamaica station :
Lieuteeast Marks Murray, Mr. Thomas Dania, Sur:
;MUM ; Meson. 11. B. White and neurone, Assistents; Mr.
K. Baker, esersoler; Mr. Brown, gunner; the Rey. Juhis
Laby, Chaplain; hi'. Bowl." Nonillion, Midshipinast and
*boot hO oissows soli ammo.. Liruteuant G. R. Taller, of
the and Mr. T. X. Savory, Pones' of the *tulle, died
en IL. same stall...

ill