The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-03 00:00:00

Fontein tirechuer moved to hne ft lfrinted.
This proposal was adopted.-a-(Latch Papers,
May I.)
GERMAN PAPERS.
PCON THR DANUBI, APRIL 20.
We receive several singular statements respecting
the conduct of the Turks. Thus we haie letters
from Agram, which say, that at the beginiiiti4 of
March the Pacha of Belgrade received orders teem
Constantinople to proceed to disarm the Servians.
In order to curry this mandate into execution, he
summoned Prince Mansell. and twelve of the most
distinguished Servian Chiefs, to repair to Belgrade;
hut they, fearing some snare, did not think it ad-
visable to go to Belgrade. Miloser declared to the
Perlis that the actual state of affairs dirt not permit
hint to go to Belgrade. but that in order to make
the Porte easy, he sent him a new act of submission,
which was signed by all the Servian Chiefs. This
act really contains an engagement, in the mune of
the Servian nation, to remain faithful to the Porte,
but that it expected, on the other hand, that the
privileges granted it would be maintained, and that
among these was the right of all Serviana to carry
arms. The Paella, in fact, sent a courier to Con-
stantinople with this act of submission, and the
declaration annexed to it; but he received new
orders to insist on the disarming of the in-
habitant., and a fresh summon, to that effect.
This induced the Servian Chiefs to assemble
at Novibartaar, where it was unanimously re-
solved to refuse to be disarmed; and in case the
Turks should proceed to acts of violence, to repel
force by force. Thus matters stand in Servia at
present, and important events arc shortly expected
there. The Turkish mild Greek fleets have all left
the lonian Seas; the former, iu particular, have
suffered great loss.

FROM TUE MAINE, APRIL 21.
The latest mercautile letters irons Vicuna ssy,
that before any thing is decided on the affairs of
Turkey, they expect at Vienna not only fresh dis-
patches from the Austrian loternuncio at Peru,
but atm couriers from St. Pelersburgh and Lon-
don. It is calculated that all these dispatches may
arrive at Vienna by the end of April. so that the
•bscurity in which this subject has hitherto been
involved will be cleared up, and the enigma solved.
But it must not only he known by the end of April
whether there are fresh hopes for the preservation of
peace in the east of Europe, or whether war is on-
avoidable, but likewise what system will probably
be followed by the Austrian Cabinet in case of a
breach between Russia and the Porte. Many per-
sons think that the Court of Vienna will be most
disposed, and find it most suitable to its policy, to
remain neuter us far as possible; but others think
it may be difficult to preserve • strict neutrality.
The chief question which excites curiosity at this
moment is, whether the efforts of the Alibi rian and
English Ambassadors in Constantinople sill be
able to induce the Turkish Government to return
to the sentiments of prudent moderation which it
expressed in the earlier stages of the negociations,
sod to use the mediation of the two Powers to sa-
tisfy the Court of St. Petersburg!). But then the
Porte must be disposed to yield seteral essential
points, and to comply with the chief demands of
Russia. The last Note of the Rd. Effendi, of
which oily some fragments are yet known, though
drawn up in a rude, repulsive, and even offensive
style, does not do away with all hopes of the con-
tinuation of the negociations, and an sinkable
arrangement of the differences.

The Turkish Minister, in the conclusion of it,
gives it clearly to be underitood, that the Porte by
no means refuses to satisfy the demands of Russia,
if • readiness is shown to meet its cowls demands,
founded on. treatairs and conventions. The sum and
substance of this Nuie is. that the Porte declare, its
Willingness to fulfil the terms of the treaties as fir
as circumstances allow, if Russia, on her side, will
perform the engagements which these same treaties
impose on her.--(Nuremberg Correspondent,
April 34.)

CAIIIIL, APRIL I.

The differences arising from the proceedings of
the Prossisii Authorities at Bono, after the removal
of the Duchess of Aukslt Beinburg, seem to be
fully adju►ted. These Authorities are fully satis-
fied by M. de VO6O. the P►e►ident of the Govern-
ment, who went on purpose to Bonn, that the
Elector was fully authorised. by low to determine
Ilse residence of his sister; they have, therefore,
after receiving from Berlin the instructions they had
asked, made no further difficulty to deliver up the
effects of the Duchess, and to release her servants,
who were destined so answer for their conduct.—
IYurentberg Correspondent, April 43.)