The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

yeoman, those. isoiuts et which it world have 14; •
elfectits pump, its rose it shoold receive orders to

time immerses

to came

dawn frogs the italies'alpe; and to oeceueulate in
the states a Lombard y 744 Venice, when all the
reinforcementi at .fink the hereditary States
shalt Save jeifecitiesesegs is Italy; deletes. it is
p said, well ansestas,os. SW am ;of this forte,
one half ontkilletretir 'ad . will be emploved is
the expedition 'MAI"' 'eh the kingdorb of Tiples
it threatened ; abs other will remain us au army of
observatirm, at the foot of the Alps, keypad the
rivers which separate us from Lombardy. What.
vier may be the issue of the differences betwees
Austria and the kingdom of the Two Skil**, and
of the events which threaten the south of holy, our
Court seems to abide by its resolution of maintain-
ing a strict mattrality.
VIENNA. DIPCIIIOIIIIL 19.
Our Emperor will arrive here from Tremont en
the nth, but the Emperor Alexander will sot
be here till the Ist January. because he will stop
at Kreitssier to pay a visit to the Cardinal Arch-
duke Rudolph. Fetes are preparing fur the Son-,
'riga% big they will he very Amt, us it cannot
he doubted. shit their Majeure% will set est almost
immedtatrly for Ulbrich, in Carinthia. where the
King of Naples is expected by the gild January.
Tl* preporatious for war are carted on without

intermissions.
-
11tEN$a, EMICIIIII4R 21.
It is thought shot all the Ministers, as well at
their Majesties. will be here by the cud of this
usouth so go to Laybach. Though there are greet
hopes that peace will be preserved. the preparatious
fur *posing the campaign continue. Cowie Wants.
b►antl, Iligh.Chassiberlatis to the Empress. left
Troppau ou tbe 12th to return to Vicuna. M.
D'Oubrit. Repeats Counsellor of State, arrived
ott the 150.11 from IFloreuce.
slap 'cruel,. *Scums& 47. -
Great curiosity is excited to learn the contents .of
the 'protocol of the conferences at Troops's. which
the Cabinet of Vienna has addressed to all its clipleo
static agents at foreign Court,. It is known Wig
the allin.s of Naples turns the only subject of •
theta, and thin they strongly condemn the piimiple
of revolution's made by ell armed force. sled .1
constitutions thus imposed upon Sovereigns.
The greet Gorman Courts have conialessicatal
to all the Stoma of the Conletleration by the 'medium
of their Ministers to the German Diet, tho.r. vitas
' respecting the revolt' ion iu Naples, Spain, pad
Portugal, and their titan resolution to spoors all
changer of Goverumerst which may take place in
consequiessce of kosortectioas.
The (irvesis Diet will shortly hove to deliberate
oil subjects of the highest importance. tilost of lip
111inisters who form a part of that assembly km
alrepdy received fresh instructions from their em
spectre, Governments,. Lt is allirmed duct a law
sespeciing the Press is its agitation which will be
made binding for all the Stater which compose the
Confederation : it fur the affairs. the discus•
won of them will probably be again adjouxued for
• tune. ,

GERMAN PAPERS.

DEMMER *.
Last S•odey evening, about nine o'clock, • are
suddenly broke out in the •purtmeot of. Lady
Sfewisrt, wife •f the British Ambrasadoe,
though happily no person received any bodily in•
jury, destroyed a quantity of valuable furniture,
westing apparel, lace, chino, &c. to the value, it is
said, 400,000 Rarity/. Vicuna currency. The
6 e is said to have been caused by the pipes of a
stove, whir•h have so frequently been the occasipu af
so many accidents.
His Highlitts the Lsodgrave of Besse Hoot-
bourbe, General of cavalry in the Imperial service,
arrived here on the 20th.

Every preparation is now making at Laybach for
the reception of the Sovereigns and their Ministers,
and the Coart equipages are already sent thither.
All is here ready to receive the Emperor Alexan-
der. whose stay, however, will be very short, as he
will either accompany our Emperor to the smalls, or
return to his own dominions.

The public are curious to learn the result of the
proposals made to the Pope by the Allied Court.,
and of which Baron Lebezeltern way the bearer, wad
of which nothing is kuown but that they do not re•
late to a tnediatiou, as was at first mated, bat to
something else which is desired of the Holy See
with regard its the affairs of Naples.
The Journal Hesperus, published at Prague.
contains the following interestipg article, under the
head of "liisputes in Served :"
" New troubles are begioning in Servia. The
mow is very simple. No Turk is allowed to spew
kimi.elf in any pert of the province except Bel-
grade, where a Vizier resides. together with the gar-
rison. The Servian Gospodisr. Miloach, formerly
a General under Cams), George. executes flue
tomnsaude of the Vizier in the province. The
Servians are, notwithstanding, exposed to various
vexatious from the Turks. • They therefore resolved
very lately to send a deputation to the Porte, and
request to be treated ma the same footing as the
Molidavians; that is to say, to remove all the
Turks out of the country, and to, place over
it • Gospodar of their u*oi• foe which they
promised to pay a higher annual tribute. The
Deputies proceed to Constantinople; the Vizier
hears of it,. writes to the Porte that the petitiofters
caunot eveo pay the present tribute ; how then
should they be able to pay • higher one ? The
. Di:patty:a being informed of tins,
.vatite ,to
asestreceive fioin biro all the•redripte,• by which till

old, 4

reezires;r to rapsit Its Belroder to
boor l&S Ittam.s whiett his been received ;
liitieriliTOWlfilfirseid to atilosch, privately
lets has agreed with
the Vizier to hie, h) • head shorter.
mud this %Akre trampality, and be should
tberafere be on his guard. The latter. therefore,
Masao loopy say desire to hear the Imperial fir.
man, mud sent word to the Vizier that the affair
concerned the whole people, sod he was therefore
resolved to assemble as many ea possible before
Belgrade, that they might. hear the costes( them-
selves, otherwise they would nut believe him.
Without waiting for the answer. be assembled
seven thousand armed Serviette at the gates of Bel-
grade, and seat a request to the Vizier to come out
mad rood the Ammo to them. The Vizier declined,
and desired the people to send bins • deputation.

&Musa sent into the fortress his two brothers, with
200 armed men, to whom the finnan was publish-
ed, purporting that the request could not be gloat-
ed. The !timidly Turk, however, sent again to
Winch, and let him know that the people had been
deceived, and that he should demand the reading
of the true finnan. Milosch accordingly let the
Vizier know, /het the people doubted the authen-
ticity of the firmest, because the Deputies were still
at Coustaistioople, and had not sent any such com-
munication to the people, and he therefore begged
to know the contents of the real firma°. At the
wee time he mot orders to all the Rojo, (Judge.)
to aMetuble as many armed moo as possible, and be
reedy to proceed at au hour's notice to whatever
place might be ordered. Thus the affair stands at
this moureut : it may produces aew storm."
szeum, DICENIER 23.
His Imperial Highoessthe Grand Duke Nicholas
arrived bore from Trapping on the 59th.—(fraa/o.
fort "Nets. December 29.)

LOESSlro6.lldieny at the leek. Eselieleer, Fast has
. god Soath lea Houses.

and freely to his MAJISTY his opinions respecting
the measures lately pursued against the Qu xxx, and
his resignation of a valuable office. with the patron.
age of India, proves how strongly and sincerely he
condemned the conduct of the Ministers; yet his
MAJESTY graciously condescends to compliment Mr.
CANNING for his frank avowal of his feelings, awl
his firmness in acting upon his conviction. Will
the Ministers and their wretched hirelitips he pleased
to inform.' in what respect this act of Mr. CAN•
sima's differs from the proceedings of the Noble.
melt and Gentlemen who its loyal and humble Ad.
dresses to the Kiva express sentiments of a similar
nature, and equally condemn the Ministers ! Until
they can point out souse strong diversity, they must
cease to peace about sedition and disloyalty, nor shall
they dare In omen flirt their Sovereign is so incon-
sistent as to compliment one Gentleman in a dis-
tinguished and flattering airliner, while he is falsely
and injuriously represented as cord g in the
severe►t terms several Noblemen and Gentlemen
who hold the very same sentiments, and pursue
coachict precisely similar in effect.

The Ministerial Angers cartfelly avoid to touch
spots the outrage ealmmitted in Dublin upon the
rights of the people, Ly the forcible disperson
the Freeholders of the Comity assembled in tit*
Court-house. Their Editors probahly rejo•ce it
this exercise of military violence, from its teodenop
to overawe and prevent the public discussion ed,
their patrons' pretensions to iufrllibilitj ; but they
■re too well aware of the strong feeling entertained'.
iu this country by all closet* of the eoeurautisty
upon the su►ject of the employment of military
force, and how revolting such sal euereise of power
is to all our beat mud soundest principles, not only
of constitutional liberty, but even of personal
safety, to shock the sense of the nation by openly
defending the conduct of Sir RICHARD STERLIG
They have no pretences of disinter to the Slate, no
apprehensions of popular outrages to urge in jueti-
Scotia, of the High Sheaf of Dublin, as they
end red to put forward in the discussions upon
the affair of Manchester, by way of vindicating
the conduct of Mr. HAT and his brother Magi-
strates ; they therefore think silence its the pieseut
instance their best policy. The public cumin
but remember with indignation, that for the event,
at Manchester the Reverend Magistrate, Mr. HAY,
war on the spur of the ocession, while the evidence
of his active zeal still sunned the streets of that
town, promoted to a valuable living in the gift of
the Crown, and we doubt soot that Sir RICHARD
STRILLI, who is, we audersiand, one of the most
indefangsble visitors at the Castle of Dublin, will,
in commetidation of his gallant exploit in routing

the traitors assembled at Kihuainham. receive its
due time some distinguished reward.
Sir HARCOURT La,. a Clergyman of DOA',
,more remarkable for his zeal against the claims of
the Roman Catholics than for the exercise of a
sound discretion. calls the opposition to the Maim.
ters • Popish faction. Now as the terms of the
amendment proposed by Mr. BURNS, 1,10.) IS
King's Counsel and a Protestant, were exclusively
political, similar in spirit to the loy.ul and consti-
tutional Addresses to the KING, proposed and
adopted in this part of the United Kingdom to ex-
press the public displeasure at the conduct of the
Preseut Ministers. and had no reference whatever to
sectarian controversy, we are to understand that
Popery ni to denote in Ireland, what io England
and Scotland is desigasted by the names of treason
and blasphemy. But can any one doubt the object
of the ministerial party iu applying these reproach.
ful terms to • powerful and formidable opposition ?
We only marvel that in Ireland /seems and bias-
pilenty have not been added to Popery, as in
Great Britain we expect to find Popery in a shout
time joined with the others in forming an array of
accusation against the opposition. The Ministers
must feel vastly indebted to the bright genius of
the Reverend Knight for having suggested to them
a further topic of charge against those adversaries
wheal they now feel far too powerful to inert on the
fair terms of honourable competition.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the following ships were
taken up and thus stationed, Bombay, 1,290
tops. Captain A. Hanivrom, and Herefordshire,
1,200 tuns, Captain W. Hors—for Chloe direct.
Mr. CANNING seta off for Paris no Sunday nest.
He has written a letter to Mr. BOLTON, of Liver-
pool, rept** g the circumstances of his resigna-
tion, which has been handed about among his con-
stituents. He states, that lie tendered his resignation
in June last, but that his MAJESTY gTOCIOuSIy es-
pressed his pleasure that he would retam Its office ;
and lie therefore went abroad, as he disagreed with
his colleagues on the measure of the Bill of Mine
aud Penalties. On. his return, finding that the
proceedings were nut finally closed, and still dis-
agreeing with his colleagues on that measure, and
that measure alone, they had suggested the peoriety
of his resignation. He had, in consequence of their
advice, agaiu teudirred his resignation to the KING,
who had• been graciously pleased to accept of it,
but at the muse time to compliment him on the
consistency df his conduct. He adds, that it is not
entirely settled whether lie will for the present ret
main is this country, or go abroad. In the even.
of the bitter, be ha. taken eitre that the affairs of his
constituents shall not be ueglected in his.abstuce.

c -,-
•
. . ,!.
awirs 4 1114" 1- ,
4 • 0, . .
• "t' ' 1,•4011W
_. .
i a astute any iudisidilll at the SUN foe
117. " "111.41111. talfttlin fur eelhetimiwbelet •
last '
. . 11. expired. .it dab- sees though they might chooses to
i it's Ao m teise ay herrer ies
ni e t, sonde le - .-
;rod, to inquire with sew feelings or wishes or his own.
meats ro take some cessoentratid intuitions. .
Prel el Midi appears to We
__,