The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

GRKMAN PAPERS,

ODESSA. *v.cn 23.
On the 14th of tine month an extraordinary noes.
onager arrived at Constantinople from Vienne,
bringing to Count Lutzow his letters of rent.
This circumstance at first excited some sensation
in Pera. His successor is Baron Yon' Ottenfels.
The Sultan has caused the Hospodsrs to be in.
vested with the Kuka and Caftan in the Seraglio,
by the Chief Director of the Customs. It was
probably done for the purpose of giving • fresh
proof that the Porte will do what it pleases, since,
in opposition to the declarations of 16th July, it
all at once had the ceremony perforated in the
capital with humiliating circurnmances. The ex.
caters committed at Jassy from the lath to the 13th
have since become known. There is probably
some connexion between theta and the delay of the
departure of the Hospodars. perhaps the Divan,
with its usual artifice, has secretly promoted thee*
excesses.

News of victories obtained by the Greeks conti.
sued to be circulated at Constantinople, but we
have always doubted the success of the Greek
cause, unites it was supported by foreign side mad
thereby drawn on ourselves violent attacks from
Rhenish Journals. Considering the character of
the Sultan, who is said to havbaworn by his beard;
after the events at Tripolis'', that he would have a
palace built in the Mores oiChristian heeds, there
is too much reason to fear the destruction and ex•
tirpation of all the Greeks. The diplomatic agent;
besides, always represented the cause of the Greeks
as of small importance, perhaps protracted the ne-
gociations for this reason, and constantly kept in
view that by the suppression of the insurrection which
the Turks were commissioned to accomplish, so
end would be put to all negociations at once.'
this case, /he Congress would have more room io
act, and be able to turn its attention it the affairs
of Spain and Italy,—(AUgtineine Zeitsong.Septem-
bor 10./
SURLIN, Ikll'lllll/13 4.
It is not yet certain whether the king will go
first to Vienna, or proceed directly from Berlin to
Italy. The latter is thought the most probable.
How long the King will be absent is of coarse quite.
uncertain, as this will 'depend •on the turn that the
discussions in the Congress shall tiskeipithe course
of events, and on external relations. For sodas time
past there has been a very frequent exchange of
couriers between St. Petersburgh. London and.
Paris, by way of Beat''. Prince klardenberg, is
still absent from the capital. He is going accord.
ing to his custom at this time of the year toPymont.
and takes this opportunity to visit his relations in
the kingdom of Hanover. It reported distils*
Prince will not go to the Congress on &cesium of
his great age and weak health.
With respect to the subjects to be discussed in the
Congress, the regulation of the affairs. Of-Italy, a
matter that rather concerns Austria stone, and teat
of all Prussia, and it is therefore probable that
Prussia will not interfere in it. With fespect also
to the affairs of Turkey and the Spanish Peninsula,
our Cabinet will as far as possible observe a 'system
of neutrality. but on account of its, intimate coo.
nezion with the Cabineti of thlerhergreat Potters;
it will not be able to avoid *ceding tolthemes.
sores which they may determine upon in common.
The view taken of the subject by the Courts of
Vienna and London is 'said. to
.6e, that except
in a case of inevitable hecesaity, the great Euro.
peen Powers must not actively interfere in the inter..
nal affairs of the Peninsula. but.
,on the contrary, must
do every thing possible to avind)t". Oar Court is
supposed to coincide in these-views ; but another
Court is affirmed to have announced a contrary
opinion, in which it seems to he•supported by a
great Northern Power: Another •opiition is in
substance, that Europe can by no means behold
with indifference the actosl political situation of
Spain and Portugal, and. that. no time ought to be
• lost in putting an end to the state of anarchy in
which they now are, by consolidating the mo-
narchical system. With respect to Turkey, the
exertions of the Congress will.prob.bly be confined
to contributing by its mediationlo the re-ettablish.
went of peace in that einpire.—(ftureesberg Cos.
respondent, September 11.)

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