The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

•fwbem be tinged to the RC h oats of law and medi.
fine and to commercial houses.
The sign■l for departure was soon after given. and
this small troop craned the Bowling-green, entered

the city by the gate of Montonlieu, and trtversed
several quarters of it in silence. From the Place
Bourbon a part of them proceeded to the Place
Capitale. Being commanded to disperse, the
i•trater part of them took refuge in a coffee-house,
which the Authorities knew to be the focus of the
inovemenos on the preceding days.
The Prefect and the Mayor, who were at the

110rd-tie-Ville, prudently gave orders that the Cafe
-nould be cleared. A commissary of police desired
I,le young men to retire. They all obeyed, and as
I..ey went out some cries of " Vire la Charte I"
were heard.

The groups were dispersed without bloodshed.
Only two persons were arrested during the night,
and have already been interrogated before the
:lodge of Instruction. About eleven persons have
Teen conveyed to the prisons of the Seneschal since
the 23•11 of March. On Monday no disturbance
took place. The most perfect tranquillity is con-
stantly maintained, and no duels have since taken
place.

The Augsburg Gazelle. of the 4th instant 'tales,
that (varier@ from Galata hare brought intelligeace
that the Turks have captnaed two Itussian vessel.,
wider pretence of their having Greck property on
hoard.

Several young men were arrested last morning in
their own houses. The motive for these measures
i• not known; they appear, however, to orginate in
the sumo cause. It is announced that the School
of Law wilt be opened again this day.
If twenty estafettes dispatched by the commer-
-6al world from Vienna to A molting, and other places
of Germany, did not confirm the news of a decisive
rupture between Russia and the Ottoman Porte,
the silence of the Austrian Observer would suffice
to cutifiris its truth. It is a long time since that
semi-official paper would have contradicted so im-
portant a point, if it were only doubtful.
A letter from Turin, of the 12th of April, coo.
was what follows:
" They speak here of a Note which the Cabinet
of Vienna has addressed to that of Naples, and
which excites uneasiness for the result.
" The Note has been dispatched by General Fri-
moutitimself, the Austrian Minister of Naples, the
Count Fiquelmont having been called to Vienna.
It is conceived in very positive terms, and has for
tta übiect either the change of the Neapolitan Mi-
nistry, or to propose the retreat of the Austrian
•rmy, should the events of the war in the Levant
render it necessary.
" The Court of Vienna observes in this Note,
that the Court of Naples has not followed the di-
rections which had been given to it at Laybach,
and which, it was hoped, would have calmed the
popular agitation. We are assured that the Note
contains the declaration that the Court of Vienna,
in wishing to assist the royal power, did not mean
to support the abuse of power; and that if a change
of system did not take place, it would be forced
to recal its army. It is thought that, in come-
tllltl)Ce of this step. M. de Medici will be recalled
tu the Ministry, and Messrs. de Canoes. aud Cir-
cello will be removed.
" The Court of Turin, which has pursued a sys-
tem of reaction much more violent then that adopt.
ed at Naples, feels all the danger that would result
to it were the Austrian army to be withdrawn from
Naples.
" Orders have been given to concentrate troops
at Genoa,. to which the Court will repair in the
count, of the mouth."
PARIS. APRIL 11.
Yesterday the King resided at • Council of
Ministers.
Several journals announce the arrival of General
Berton and Lieutenant Delon, at St. Sebastian.

A report has been in circulation for two days
past that a corps of observation, of 20,000 men, is
about to be assembled on the aide of the Alps,
under the command of General Coutord. We do
rot vouch for the troth of this statement.—

Coutiertiomsel.)
The King of Englend will anise in Paris on the
lath of Jane.
It is said that Prince Oscar, son of the King of
Saarlen, will shortly anise at Berlin, and make
.use stay there. The object of this journey is not
yet known.

The School of Law was opened yesterday.
Thanks to the precautions of the Royal Council of
Public Instruction, and the Irrodent reflexioris
which time allowed to form and fructify in the
mods of the pupils, the eagerness with which they
proceeded to the lectures of their esteemed Pro.
lessors, has not been the occasion or pretext
/or any disorder, as previously to the late e►ents
■ll posited off with the greatest regularity.—
The Professor of French law, M. Durauton, had
more thou 400 pupils in his class; be took occasion
to address some observations and advice to them,
which were recei►ed with attention and respect, and
which were interrupted only by the most litely
i4emoustratioos of admiration of the wisdom which
suggested them. The young men of France may
btmisled, but they quickly attend to the voice of
honour, winch always coincides with that of duty ;
mud their cooduct, on this occasion, is a guarantee
that that which they will pursue in future will be