The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

...-,

• ',ON DON,
TUESDAY, OCTOBLI

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Bremen, dated 9th inst.—" Acc:ording to accounts
front Hanover. his Majesty the Klee arrived at
Herrenhausen yesterday evening. and intended to
make his entrance into Hanover ou the 10th inst."
The fallowing is an extract from a German Pa-
per received yesterday
HANOVER, OCTOBER 2.
" The 'King, it is said, has desired tlnut no military
may be drawn op at his entrance into the city, as
he will rather be received by the citizens themselves.
The citizens of the old and new city will be sta-
tioned us a guard of honour. on foot. from the gate,
in double lines, through the streets of the city by
which the King will pass to the Palace of his
brother, the Duke ef Cambridge, where he will
alight after his arrival at Herrenhauren.
" Our inns are already full of strangers, and
, several new ones have been opened at Herrenhausen.
" OCTOBER 5.
" His Majesty, it is thought, will arrive about the
7th at Herrenhausen, remain there two days locos-
Nilo, and then make his public entry on the 9th.
" Eight regiments of cavalry of 400 men, and eight
regiments of infantry of 1,000 men, are encamped
near Herrenhausen. The Duke of Cumberland,
the Marquis of Londonderry, snit Count Munster
are already there; the Archduke Ferdinand is
expected."

The question of war between Russia and Turkey
seems in public estimation to be finally determined.
The tranquil patience :If the Porte has neutralised
the armaments of ALEXANDSI4 bathed the prac-
tised diplomacy of the Cabinet of SL Petersburg's,
and dissipated, fur the present, the fond hopes
which every Russian entertains, of uniting under one
government the sunny shores of the Bosphorus and
the inhospitable snows of Siberia. Had the Tres-
tion, however, remained exclusively between the
Russian Cabinet and the Turkish Divan, even the
solemn remonstrances of the latter would most

_____ pro-
bably not have succeeded in staying the march of
invasion ; the result of the negociations would, we
doubt not, have been less pacific had hot tl.e other
Powers of Europe, with the exception perhaps of
Austria, concurred in expreising an opinion unfa-
vourable to the renewal of hostilities between any
Powers of the Continent. This circumstance is off
no inconsiderable importance, as it in some degree
evinces • jealousy on the part of the other Govern-
ments of Europe towards Russia, and a cautious
reluctance to admit any oppoituuity to that over-
grown empire of commencing a career of ambitious
enterprise, which might lead to the fulfilment of
those *themes of conquest that are generally be-
lieved to influence all the political prospective
arrangements of the Hessian Government. The
interference of Great Britain and France between
,Turkey and Russia must certainly have been. in-
Autoced solely by it view of the necessity of cheTlc..,
lug the progress of the arms or Russia. There*
teething in the character or coOduct of the Tsai*.
. .'AO
. :

IF

Government, with reference either to its foreign Or
domestic relations. which could have led any ottw?r
government to exert iterlf for its defence or nir,in-
taitiance. Every statesman must. we think, look
Upon the existence of such a power as a reproach
to modern Europe. and none could lament its LW,
if its Ertrag-litoTtrirseliiss-e:tiine iliveiten'eTintirr
to others. The danger et he apprehended from

Russia, is, that therresok 'of the conquering State
would be enlarged *itivilaccessiou of the eneseile
territories; and, therefore, not from love or sympathy
towards Turkey, but from jealousy and Frar uf
Russia, has the army of Russians been checked id
its march, Turkey preserved front the horoirs of as
invasion, and the Crescent suffered (or some tithe
longer to mar the destinies of one or the finest pee.
tions of the world. The propriety and expediency
of such interference ore matters of doubt and per.
plexity. The question seems to have offered on.
thing but a clo,rice of evils--between the eosin.
nuance of the Turkish empire in Europe, sad the
further enlargement of the Russia. power. It is
to be lamented that some portion of this eel just
jealousy towards Russia had not been felt when the
question of the regeneration of Poland was agi.
tooted, at the time of the Congress of Vienne, and
when the doubts of statesmen, and the earnest
wishes of every enTightened friend of liberty, were
rudely silenced by the military power and prowl).
titude of ALEXANDSR. It is probable that the
error of submission to his will, on that occasion,
has been felt and lamented in the various Cabinets
of Europe, and the consciousness of that fault may
have exercised oso small influence io deterruiniot
their recent conduct for repressing the power of
Russia.

We a►e sorry to learn that in many places, and
especially in parts of Ireland and of Wales, it is
found absolutely neresotry to mix a comiderable
quantity of old wheat with the produce of this
year. to make the latter fit for ',dimity use. We
are persuaded that, although the supply of this
year throughout the kingdom is very far inferior.
both in quantity and quality, to that of the year
'preceding, it is yet sufficient for the getters( con-
sumption; there can, however, be no doubt, that
it would be of very geurral advantage to the con-
sumi.rs if a moderate quantity of good wheat froth
the Continent, or some of that which is now hooded
in Eogland. were suffered to be mixed With oar
own wheat{ of inferior quality. To open the har-
bours without limit would bring a certain sod
overwhelming ruin upon our agricultorists, but the
Council might, in its discretion, miler a limited
quantity of foreign grain to be applied to home
consumption, and the result, we sincerely believe,
would tend to the eventual good not only of the
consumer but of the agriculturists in general.
A partial admissiou of foreign corn. for the pur-
pos►s we allude to, would, according to its propor-
tion, remove all apprehension., and obviate all
speculations for the unrestricted opening of the
harbours, and thereby gives consistency and steadi-
ness to the markets which they do not enjoy at
present, but which are of essential advantage to all
parties; it would also, by rendering all our home
produce more extensively applicable to the eon.
gumption of the country than it is at present, make
ull the produce more teadily saleable than some of
it can be without such assisiauce, and thus, while
it actually offered a seasonable help to the farmers,
give an improved article to the general consumer.
Something of this kind was done by the authority
of the Council in the year 1816, and the result was
found to be generally beneficial. Were that ex-
ample now followed, it would, in our opinion, be
the means of saving the farmers from the effects of
an unlimited importation of foreign corn, to which
the arts of the speculators now tend. and which
there is great cause to apprehend will be the result
of their exertions in the ensuing spring, though
they should fail of their effect this year.

We regret to find that the outrages id the county
of Limerick have assumed a more alarming charac-
ter. No house, suspected of containing five-arons,
is safe from attack; end, in addition to the quaetity
procured by violence. a system of levyieg-money
for the purchase of them, and also of outoottition,
has become very general in that county. For this
purpose parties traverse the county at eight, and
visit the different houses where they mean to demand
contributions, the amount of which they apportion
according to their ides of the means of the
batiste occupants. The Freeman's Journal ilas
there is every reason to hope fir the speedy restore-
, firm of tranquillity. Mt. WINGFIELD. the Welsh
Jedge, whit, is one of Lord COURTiN•Y'S Trustee ,
tasarrived at Newcastle, where he was received with
great respect and attention, and M►. Howie% the
English Attorney, who had beim far some years
the resident agent and assuager of the estates, no
longer fills that situation. It is aloe to be observed
in our extracts from the Irish Papers, that iu se-
veral instances the arms have. MCP, restored W their
owners.


The meeting intruded to hen ken held ou
Thuteddy next, at the Citr of Lssdou Tavern,
Bishopegute-i,reet. for the pompom of taking intn
,ffasitleatieu the propriety of • lute • soh,
tworiptitosi to indemnify 81r. ROMs!
111116101sitponed for the promo.
• • ,

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