The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

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PRENCII PA PEAIS.
I From Mot EMU/.of Morulay.l
0 'sone, WT. 9.

~....... _ .
The following is the finnan of the ()rand Signior, respecting the
slim of the Turkish woolen :
„Home dm women must never, when they 'get out, deviate freern
the rules oftlecence and honour, it is especially
_necessary to take
can that hone ill their actions be contrary to the holy law.
- "An leitiocrial Inman his dreads been published to hinder
rhos fermi meeting embroidered feted** and improper colours.
The duty of the ollicers to whom Mat finnan way addremed way, to
we its gammon. Thee have not done so. In these latter timm,
thoefore, certain women have been seen to change the tone of de-
cency and humour for manners the least becoming in Al musulmano ;
they have not feared to wear embroidered fctrdli. and condemnable
eowori, end lei to the public walks with extraordinary veils, which
seder their Nees to he seen.
" Such romeluct is equally contrary to the Divine law, and to my
"'Anemic will. It to evident that the I hivernment must put a stop
to such an irregularity, and that it is also the absolute duty of
hustointle to take care that their wives do not go out in a dram
which, being in 111 l iral to decency and honour, cahnot be suitable
to 311imelutten women.
" Ilene titre-mil, therefore, the wanen shall not wear embroidered
'emit., nor roodemnable colours, new veda artfully contrived to
"hew their laces : whoever be the husband, or the rtlattorts of all
those amnia. he seen in such a drool, they shall be toads: Answer-
stile and punished for the conduct of their women.
.• von, lily rad', will transmit the present order to all the Inuring,
in be published in all the quarters; and you will employ the
rotes( abgenre to hinder the women (non going out in a cue.
tune which our Imperial will hiss prellibited.
.. Diem in the month of Alultarren, the year 12411." (Sept. 1821)
Ti,,: Dannant.i...r.a, Ike. S.
The Turkish squadron cast 'labor yesterday at Tenedos. People
talk openly of a great battle that took place at the end of Sep-
umber, Waren this aquailnin and the Dim Its, in which the filthier
was wiry toughly handled. The details are not given ; but report
vak, "(the hers of teli la twelve Turkish veesche. It is afritted
Ow the I 'sedan Path* will return to Constantinople as goon as
the wind will permit; but with only part of the aquailron, and that
the remainder will be left at Alitylette, under the c 11111 l nand of
Ibrahim Parlia.
Yesterday a lerryk vessel took, in the Did, of Steens, and in
sight of the Turkish squadron, a rental laden with oil. A general
despoodemy is observed, and the Turks have never seemed more
discouraged.
nernarn 11.
TIM night the thret.deelter, with the Capital Puha on board,
cut anchor at SilEara, snit this inewninga large frigate also arrived
here. the Captain of which, who last year commanded the Petrone,
has been killed tor a pitiattlislim, in an engagement with the lie-echo.
Silt brigs bial gone up the channel as far as Niigata the even-
ing beam.
It is affirmed tlcit the Capitan I'arha only waits for permission
to repair to toreetantimede. It is said that the rest of the Turkish
squadron hiss joined that under Ibrahim Pacha„ which, acconling
to report, is at Iheatirmin tend Twltesme.
There are sit many conflicting etas: menu of the events of the last
fennight, that the truth is dillit tilt to be ascertained. It seem.
imam that the Turkish AIM Egyptian fleets have suffered great
haste.
SMYRNA, (IcT.ll.
The cembinyl Herm left 31 itylene yesterday, where they had
taken in water and provisions : it is allinued that they are to at-
tempt an attack on Samoa ; the Sultan also lately insists upon it.
The I ireek fleet, in several divisions' awaits then, Amity.
Ily the last accounts from the Alone, all was tranquil there
mil troops are collecting. Coloyartaii being restored to favour
ea placed at the head of 10.1000 men, to attack Pattie. Hydra is
well fortified, and 10,111140 men in turns are ready fur the Egyptlagi
Hot.
The Turks hare mined from before Adler" to Negropont.
Coors minuted, it was said• to blockade Etilwra with 1,10111 men,
Neil he must first reveler money from the Government to pay his
troops.
IFront the Moldier, of Sunday.)
VITTORIA, Nov. 1.
An repress from Madrid, sent by his Catholic Majesty to die
Most I Waist' King, is the bearer of a letter to the French Mo-
arch, requeeing Met the stay of the French army in Slain may
be prolongtel al the lot a .1111 y, IlC2e. This news consoles the
Spaniards, and they Min. much that the worthy successor of their
benefactor, Loots ~VIII. will deign to complete the peat suck of
the l'acilic.itur of tic Peninsula.
1 Fruni the ('wit/tin/lone/ 1 01 Slittil.ty. 1
ItAill'l.lloNA, Nov. 3.
The prre....init.tie which the loberals are milli rim; In die Iwo-
time. lime prielneed an is 1111 l ruse eine...ration ; that at Barcelona
stir 41,,4, art MARIO rillientittot Intro Fat:dont:o ; Will it Appears
from a ctteilis of the population. erlioch has H 0 le 'lt made by the
pike that In this town, which contains orthmaily Iliti.iteitt lithe.
Int 1.1,, there arc row 2.19,11011, among sebum We reckon 411,001
en e -.el, from the different parts of the Peninsula.
The Intendant of the Police, I luta, bate just been removed. Ills
patrons, notwithstanding that they are very powerful, mild not
Wale head against the intrigues of the high party and of the mu.
tieimlity of Barcelona, direetol by the Virar-Ileneral Abell*.
his matt, who howls by his moderation preerentyl many retailing
is the town, I'm been eltsplared by 31. Sulks, a rich landholder of
Verb, a ternther.in.law of the Baron ell:toles, and a Deputy
of the Extreenelitiary l'ocies of 11112. Ile was • Member of the
Provisional Junto of the 11:oventment formed at Barcelona, at the
Revolution in 111-20, and althetigh a very good man, and poosessing
sate ltia•ral Wens. be is nee-calmly,' somewhat of a fanatic, and
that creels a Par that the real Ititendant of Police is tin euherthan
ithe It • d k'irar Abells. At his instullation he published the
following:—
. . - . . . . .... .. .. _ _

" I 11,..W take possession of the Intendancy of the Polk: of Cata-
lonia, to which his 3lniesty somninatril ow on the Pith of (yetobee.
My intention is to secure trnitiptilltty to the inhabitants of this pro-
Imes. to support onlet, anti to pursue those who under any pretext
M kope to break it.

Tlir lore of my king. and the definer of the Altar and of the
Tiro: r, •ill be the ehieet of We principal cares ; whocrer
•1161, !a do any injury here, directly Uf indirectly, may be mi.
sitrol that he will be punixheti with the utmost rigour of the
he, without any regard either to hia rank or coodition.
" I! eirrii me plcuure to believe that I shall have no occasion to

enyl‘w rigorous nwasores, and that good men will co-operate
*Pk ow M the objects which I have in view ; that bad men will
of their errors, tot which they will be severely punished, if
'la) continue in them.
(Signed) " ItINATIt) SALI.E.S.
" Nov. 2, 1ft.14."
The fecal of 31. ()nix was erlebrntest yesterday by the
tiny, at a dinner frisch at the lintel of the Intendant of the Pro.
Trigoola. The first movement of the tww Intuntium of
l'.l:re was to call fur the ii,emlings taken by the Municipal Corps
4,:saist those suspected of litxraLaul.