The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

Zits WittOh a•r00.

TY. Dai/gem Parse commenced publishing yostwary morning
se five o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, J•NUANY Sri, DM.

It appears by the French Papers received last night
that the national policy of Russia is already exercising its
influence over the Councils of the new Easreaos. The:
note of Count NE3111L1101)E, declaratory of his Imperial
Master's adherence to the political system of the Emperor
ALEIANDFR was accompanied by another, stating that
energetic represmtations would he addressed to the Porte,
requiring the strict and immediate execution of the treaty
of Bucharest. The Ambassadors of the great powers at
Constantinople are requested to support the Russian
Minister in these demands. Assuredly it mutt he ad-
mitted that the bad faith and useless obstinacy of
the Turkish Court are enough to justify the recourse
to hoitilities with which the Russian Government
threatens it. If the interests of the Porte were all that
would be at stake in the quarrel, Europe would long
ago have been induced, by weariness and disgust, to
abandon the Mussulmans to the richly-deserved conse-
quences of their injustice. If the Emperor Nicitocas
wishes to open his reign with a national war, he has only
to give the word and he may be gratified. All the ele-
ments are gathered, and the materials prepared.
Inc= the Monitesir of Tuesday, Jan. =i]

VITNNA JANAL

kir Cabinet has hastened to publish the Note from Count Nes-
setrode to the Austrian Ambassador, Count Letterehern, in which
his Excellency announces that the Emperor Nicholas has declared
his intention to maintain the political system adopted by his bro-
ther, the Emperor Alexander. It is affirmed that this Note of
Count Neaselrode was accompanied by another, stating that the
Russian Cabinet has decided that energetic representation► shall
be again made at Constantinople, in order to induce the Porte at
length to execute without restriction the stipulations of the treaty of
1817, concluded at Bucharest, and especially what concerns the
principalities of Moldavia and AVallachia. The Russian Cabinet,
being resolved that the negotiations whirls have been so long car-
rying on with the Divan shall be promptly terminated, desires that
the Ambassadors of the Oreat Powers at Constantinople shall join
M. 31inxiacky, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, in the communica-
tions which he will hare to make to the Reis Effendi, conformably
to the new instructions, which will be immediately transmitted to
him.

PASTS, JAN. 23.
The two Crimmissions sitting at Zurich and Lucerne continue
their labours with great diligence. The confrontations which have
lately taken place did net concern either M. Corragioni or 31. Plyf-
fer. It will take some months before the Commissions can clear
up the chaos which they have beftwe them.

For some days put the small-pcx has been spreading with great
virulence in Eastern Switzerland. It is of a more dangerous cha-
racter than that of last year, but no person has been attacked by it
ho had been vaccinated.

[From the Ftvik dated Wednesday, Jan. 25.1

PARIS, .1 Mt. 24.
Count Pozao di Borgo has to-day presented :o the King his um
eredenials as Ambarcador of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia.

There is no truth in what the Qutttidienne says to-day, that two
extraordinary couriers from St. Patersburgh have Arrived a Paris.

On the 1 ltli of this month Baron de Krudener, Russian Charge
d'Affaires to the Swiss Confederation, officially and in person sig-
nified to the President of the Directory the death of the Emperor
Alexander, and the accession of his 11aje.ty Nicholas I.
On the 14th M. de Knule,mr returned from Lucerne to Berne,
and is in daily expectation of receiving his new credentials, which
Count Nesselmde has announced to him. This joun:ey of Baron
Krudener denyed for a few days the funeral service in the Greek
Church at Berne' at which Count Capes d'latr:a attended.
While several English and French journals send the Ex-King
of Sweden Wu!. (lustaffsen) to St. Petenburgh, and make him ar-
rive at Warsaw. on his way thither, the Colonel appeared on the
Illth before the little Council of Basle, with a petition of the follow-
ing tenor :
Having for these four years ceased to reside in this city, and con-
aidering that my civil relations have not been since improved,
I formally require to have my name erased from the list of citizens,
and I expect from the equity of the Magistrates of this canton, that
they will return me the I:500 franca which I paid fur the freedom of
this city of Basle in 1818.
The little Council has merely come to the following resolution :
" The erasure required by Colonel Gustaffiren is granted ; he
shall henceforth be released from all the bonds which attached him
to our country."
[From the Pilofe of Tuesday, Jan. 24.]
PANTS. JAN. 23.
Septem
A Roman Journal gives the following news from Bagdad, 17th
bar
" Prince Philip Doris. a Roman, passing through this city, on
his way to Persia, having teamed that a rebel Parba we• marching
with a body of troops against the town of Huila (the ancient Baby.
Ion). offend the Prince of Bagdad to lead his troops against the
revolters; his offer being accepted he took the command of the
Turkish troops and succeeded in piffling the rebels, who were
COW strong, to flight, having killed 1,000 of their number.
.• The Pacha of Bagdad in gratitude for hi. service. has appointed
Prince Lloria instructor of his troops, with a salary of 1,000 Masters
per month."
Fits scat Ft,Nns.—Pa a Is, J.tx. 24.—Five per Cents. 901 f. Rfic.;
Three per Cents. 147 f. ; Bank Stock 2.0.1.5 f.. Rente de Naples.
Certif. Falconnet 77f. 80e. ; Rent. d'Espagne Rf; Boys! Spanish
Imam 1823. 4fli:f. . • Haytian loan tatof. Exchange on London
—One month 251.20 c. ; three months 24f. 93c.—Curies ifealsrn.

At the meeting of the deneral Court of Proprietors at
the India Home on Wednesday, the remirks made by
Colonel I.ruersrrn Seas ors, on what he was pleased
to designate as " the most unnecessary and destructive
war" at present carrying on in India, serve to show with
what erroneous impression his mind has been inoculated
upon this subject. Ile seems to be influenced—if we may
judge from the warmth of his invective—by a more then
common share of prejudi..T. Hr." gave it as his opinion
that more money had already been spent upon this
war than would have sufficed "to build another St.
Psee's, or to have extended the quay on the river
Thames, and have made it the finest promenade in
the world." We should regret certainly if the cost
of the Burmese war should deprive London of the lat-
ter of these embellishments ; but we donut consider this
as very likely, unleis, peradventure, there is a nearer al-
liance between Col. Tits Nen and the GOLDEN EMPEROR
than we arc at present aware 'of; but even so, it is not
quite fair to infer that the expense of any measure is un-
wi.ely incurred because its amount might, if not so applied,
have accomplished any other purpose which Lai no relation
to it. Rut the gallant Colonel, not satisfied with this in-
version of all the rules of reasoning, proceeded to declare
that " he thought if Lord A sin EAST was allowed to
continue at the head of the Government of India he
would ultimately be the cause of the total loss of
that empire to this country." It would perhaps be difficul
to name any Governor-General of whom the same thing

has not been prophesied fifty times over. Mto the accu-
sation of having rashly involved the Company in the war