The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

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ROSEBURG, OCTOBER 7.

ODZSIA, lIPTIKIMBER 20.

GINIIIIAN AND ITALIAN PAPERS.

TTMIN, OCTOREt S.

line and some companies of other regimen's entered
Perptgium on the 4r h, to garrison the town.

Parts, OCTOBER 13.
M. Foy has addressed • letter to the insslitn•
sionwel, in which he states, that " having been ion
rultinglkialesignared in the pleadings during the
.
trial at hers, I look upon myself as not crinsi-
lasted (the bailuthition being too stupid lo reach me
jitamially), bet si wickedly esiumnisited in my
capiteity as Deputy, and my charactet as citizen.
Li tins last character 1 addressed a legabcompleint
so She Garde dry Scrum on the 29th silty demand-
ing that this plaint shonld he transmitted to the
competent tribunal to judge of the accusation of
calninny, and to apply to it the penalties 9f the
371st Article of the Penal Code against a calom-
motor who does not bring proofs of the assertions
hr ailv.iiiceti."
The following private letter from Vienna is in the
Gazette de Framee:—
Vienna, October 3.
The Duke of Wellington Imo continued indtsposert ever
since his arrival, which, bow. err, did not prevent Crime
*remit present at three pretty long conferences which were
held previourly to the departure of the Sovereigns; the first
at the residence of the Prince de Metteraleh : the second at
that of the Emperor of Ramis ; and the third at that of she
Viseount de Montmorency.
The affairs which will occupy the C.owsrem am :-
1. Tmn AUILANOIOBITTo WITS! ItaillaltO TO TEM °C-
./Cl/PATTON OF ITALT.—It appears bi beg Ily unary-
stood, that the troops sell restate in Naples. It is said 'bat
it is probate the Austrians stationed its Ptedstent,
will be withdrawn end eunceatrated in Lombardy.
2. Toe AIITAIIIS or GESIIIATT —Several States of Gre-
at:soy invoke site support and miaow' of the Holy Alliance,
to protect themselves against She fsetions isdividusli which
the new system has introduced into their Governments. The
discussion of these affairs will be opened, sad coasidembly
advanced, tis the j p of the Sovereigns through Salo-
boort, and during their stay at Terrorise; they will be
(lust d at Vienna on their nitwit.
3. TUT Arretis or SPAIN —Every dame iedecee the
opining that Fiume, io their, item:elation% will steamy se
attitude eeesemeal with dignity, sad that M. de blonteno-
trite, will reinstate her in the reek which she ought to me-
Wispy in the Europese silicate.

A letter from Constantinol,le of September 10,
and conaequently of the same date es our last news
from that capital, says, that couriers have arrived
from Trebisond, bringing intelligence that the Per.
signs had defeated the Turks on that side. The
Turks lost many men in this affair.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 10.
Lord Stringford has been charged by the Porte
with an important declaration for the Congress.
It is a sort of protest against every attempt of the
European Powers to intermeddle with the internal
affairs of the Ottoman Empire. The Porte de-
clares that it is capable of arranging them itself
witbout foreign waststairce.

Lord Strongford his made several attempts to
persuade the Porte to renew its former relations
with Russia, but in vsio; he demanded of the
Reis Effendi, in the last conference, a species of
Declaration which might serve as the initiative to
new friendly relations with the Court of Peters-
burgh. Lord Strangford even descended to use
supplications, invoking the multiplied proofs he
bed given of his personal attachment to the Porte;
bat the Reis Effeodi was firm, and refused to do
any thing to meet Rtiia. " It is the Court of
Petersburgh," said he, 44 which has dissolveil the
relations ; we hove not used any reprisals—we ex.
port that Russia will send so Ambassador to the
Sublime Porte—we are Hot accustoms(' to !tumble
ourselves to any body. Strogonoff was angry and
went away ; let him get pleased and reiurn."—This
is nil which was obtained 'from the Divan after sia
twiny important negoadlions and so many energetre
Tannest maces.

Aceobritsfrom Verona, of 24th ultimo..tate that
the preparations for the reception of the Sovereigns
'are• proceeding with the utmost diligence. His
Imperial Highness the Archduke Viceroy was ex-
-pected to view the arrangements.
It is generally believed that the Sovereigns will
'be assembled iu that city about the middle of the
prevent mouth.
His Majesty the King of Naples, say accounts
from that citrof September 21, had been confined
some days to hi: apartment*, by a pain iu the right
legs which seemed likely to end in erysipelas. bat
he left his room that day, being perfectly recovered,
and seetnerrgly in the best health.
By a decree of the 12th, his Majesty has abolish-
ed the Permanent -Junta of Public instruction, and
his placed the University D'Fgli Strchi, the Ly-
ceums, the Colleges, and Schools, under a Presi-
dent, who, with a Board of Professors, will eta-
mine every thing relative to public titan uction, the
uteans•of improving it,Ake. Monsignor D. Carlo
Rosim, Bishop of Pozzuoli. has been nominated by
hes Majesty President of the University.—(Gamerta
Pieorontese, October 9.)

MO (IN THE sacuirtr.sao), AUGIhT 3.
We are in great alarm here since we learnt the
estrance of the Turks into the Mores, the taking
of Corinth sod Amps, and the.dresdful confusion
which reigns among the Greeks in the Peninsula.
Many persons are disposed to remove at 'cast to
Syrs, an island which, .having remained faithful to
the Growl Seignior, Atter' perfect tranquillity and
safety. However, we flatter ourselves that the
Ottoman meet will not take the trouble of making
a landing is our island: but we eve rather inclined
to believe that the fleet will this time sheer the same
moderation as in the first campaign, when it twice
sed the Archipelago without stopping at any
island, only offering en amnesty, and leaving the
revolted Greeks time for reflection. Humanity
and interest, which is still more powerful, speak in
favour of the islands. An hostile landing would
destroy their population, sod annihilate the source
of their revenues. The example of Scio is a dread-
ful lesson, which will not be lost; one day has
caused all the misfortunes of that island ; •
ceotury cannot repair them. When the Pei°.
poonesus is once subdued, there will be no
hope of success for the islanders, and they will
be obliged to seek their safety in the clemency
of the Government. The weakness and absolute
inability of most of the islards call for par-
don, for they only followed the stream, partly from
ipclusation„ partly from *eduction. 'pommy., sad
hat. All without exception will submit ; bOt
perhaps fears, Spestia, sod Hydra, will belibmi.

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