The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

the Chair, which was carried anaohnviasti, as the toweling
was then dissolved.
Little Waddington, of radical notoriety, leas present, and
made several attempts to address the tweeting, but failed we
catch the litigation of the Cbairmsu.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN PAPERS.

ODESSA, Movstipm t.
According to accounts from St. Peterybkh of 14th
tuber, his Majesty our beloved Emperor hhd seat hie alit-
am/um to Couotantiniiple iu reply to the last rote of the
Porte. We learn from pod authority that hie Illajesty
abides by the resolutions witieb be has already annoreseedt,
but does out depart Gum the principle adopted at Laybech.
His Majesty insists un tbe establishment of a system in-
suring the jest rights of the iunoceut Greeks stipulated by
former Treaties., and on the -immediate esiatinfillso 41Mi1-
alarm and Wallachia. Till these two patine:aim itkitios•
',tithed, his Majesty cannot renew the *plaited*: rolodeete
villa the Porte. . .
Without knowing the entire contents of the este sent to
Constantineple, it is consolisig fur humanity that the pin.-
tildes of Christianity so viciiirionsly laid down by *aeon
Strogontiff, are firmly maintained by our Cabinet. Serener
or later they must triumph over barborista.
The witiessdans sent to C,onstautinople has hesitations-
ideated by our Emperor to the Courts of Fewlead and
Austria, on account of his especially friendly relatltias with
those Powers, and he has expressed his eonVictioil
the beneficest inlucoce which the Ambassadors of Emelard
and Austria exercise over the Divan, it may be exported
that the Porte will punctually fulfil these resoluble linseeds.
Count Lieves is said to have been seat with a 14611611 011
Ibis subject to Hanover or London.
Since She mint% of the Emperor,' our guards have ad-
vanced towards Minsk and the south.

NovEmar.s3.
In addition to the areonats I sent yon the day before ye►
lettlay, relative to the uegociatione carrying us with the
Porte, we learn by letters from St. Petrraburgh the following
particulars, which we, however, are equally enable lu gun-
ranter
" The English Amhsnader, Lord Strangford, who enjoy'
extraordinary influence over the Porte, had drnwe op a
' memorial in support of the note lately sent by the Rep
Effendi to St. Petersburgh. This memorial, in which the
cause of the Turk, was defended with oessial address,'wijs
' presented to Covet Neseelrode ►y the garfish Atinbesaader
at St. Petershurgh. Count Lieven, our Awilissinithir at thin
' Cutest of London, was hereupon chat gad by the Emptier et
communicate In the Euglish Cabinet the ahove•mentientyd
Russian nitrinaftews; and at the same time to declare that it eat
his Majesty's most ardent wish, that Lord Strangforti, by his
preponderant influence, might succeed in inducts, the Porte
to accept the equitable proposals of Russia (the 'two main
points of which I have mentioned) It is believ►d Outran,.
Court will not willingly aces farther influence of England in
its differences with the Porte, unless it have impartiality fur
its basis. Rut the Einperor Alexander crowns hie love of
peace by the moderation which he has chosen, and yet the
Greeks would not he to he pitied if they obtained in sot% e
manner the intended 6fIII establishment of their civil rights.**
visuwa, tiovisideim 17.
Since the return of Prince Metterniek, the belief of the
continuation Of race in Europe is stronger ibis ever. The