The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

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Abilasurr, as demanded by imperious necessity, to
secure Piedmont against new disorders. In this
note he speaks also with particular disapprobation
of a painplilet, stated to have been printed at
Geneva, and ptiblishell by a bookrellq of that
'city. In this pamphlet the Chiefs of . the late Con-
stitutional Army attempted, while they justified
themselves, to east an imputation on the conduct of
Count de la Torre, though !his General, on the
'Contrary, acted so openly and frankly towards
them, that in order to convince them -of the im-
possibility of executing their purpose, he communi-
catri to them the lett. is written to him by Count
Balms, in which the latter gives notice that if the
rebels should direct their 'earth towards Novara,.
the Austrians weal,' immediately pais thV'Tieitio.
• 'Accounts from tlamtnirgh say, "Among the
&cis' of the Assembly of the Cihsens on the'
Nth or May, the most ',plantain, Ind which is
also interesting "to foreign metcliains, is a resolu-
invion that the present system of our'Cititom.-house
141,19 %111§ii erase at the end of the year; and that in
drawing up the new tables of duties -particular re..
gs,d shall he had to diminish the duties on impor-
tattoo. A Committee, consisting of ten merchants
was immediately appointed to thaw up the new
Tariff."

The Portuguese President, Chevalier Correa,
•will known by his protests against the new order of
things in Portugal, who left this city a considerable
time ago, as was generally believed, to go to Bra-
zil, but who has remained all this time in England,
has returned to this place, but we do. not know in
'what quality.—(Allgenseine Zeliwag, May 30.)
null* MAY Q 6.

We hear that the King of Great Britain, while he
is 011 the continent, will also pay a visit to our
Court. Political visionaries already pretend to
particular importance to this visit, us con-
nected with the present state of Moldavia and Wal-
lachia.

SWITZERLAND, WAY 23.
The French Ambassador to the Coufederstion
has made another attempt to resume the negocia-
signs on the Convention respecting the settlement
of French subjects in Switzerland, and of Swiss
sfrbjerts in France. This attempt will probably
fail, because by previous arrangements between
the Cantons, and by the Declaration of the presiding
Canton, all the various points respecting which Swit-
zerland has to make a Convention with France are to
he discussed at the same time, whereas the French
Minister always wishes to commence negociations ou
separate poirts; meantime the Cantons have been
invited to give instructions to the Deputies with re-
spect to the desire of the French Ambassador. But
it may be easily supposed that the Diet will repeat
the Resolution taken in the last Session. It is
however asserted, that some Cantons intend to
enter into separate Conventions respecting the set-
tlement of the subjects of one State in the dotal-
Mons of another, provided they can agree upon the
basis of the Convention.—(Affuremberg Corres-
pondent, June 1.)

- 7 - -
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ADO drompol• .—A.-Tyormao, of Bristol, silk-martorr.J. Co.
mos, of Soekley-Coort, Wompooler, farmer.
PA RTN EMU% DISSOLVED.
'lllllllaeumo, J. Harper, am% T. Forms, of Noroiek, lols.
• . . mileutbeterers, Om. St, 11811.—J. Knowles aual W.
of amitosis, Norfolk, liosso.dropers, Joao E LIVII.
aad .1, Mawr, of Ileaohestrv. ig011111.8109,
,
, MOO S illnp:74. &MO mil F. Illooler, of D=.7.1.
. .
Millm. Apoll, 11,;1111L—W. Tows*, as J. of
rlossolooaso,4llko 11, 'W.—G. It. Porter mil S. Ri-
'4, 1021-13- Allarst Vim,ittiPbetfs •
sattrot the NM=
ark, timber-desk's, Alt 11;411111.
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'Oft EIGN. ifiTiaIIGINCIG,
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GERMAN !AVMS. • .;4
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*RUSS itp, maar.or.
Aleoatding to private accounts front SwitateHapst.,.
amigo. travellers who have no-public chanty*,
who desire to prolong their: stay in Switze4tind,
f, • - •
saes, for pllesiovn or for business. find, under AV
t eireunistitrees, unus.ll difficishics in oh..
,itining from the Gieernments perminion for that
This is chiefly caused by the frequesit
tepstraentations of the Stirdiliiiin Ambassador, by
Pin."ll.
" •ch the Governments ere placed under the nr..
Remily of exercising greater vigilsilce towards
'bangers than they have been accustomed to d..
shis last official' note the Minister desired• this
riti