The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

lie tranquillity. The Regent" thought only of preventing
the eonseriutnees of his conduct.
Hal Mr. de Berke ought to have reflected that the first
duty of an srabitsysilor to a foreign nation is to rewired their
opinion." sad etwissins • aid above all, newer in take °Pwl
hintatlf ILe right of bli:vaing, or even of judging them i and
switch less to defy them.
win these principtrs,vhich are those of the law of notions
in all tines, .avid in event tsalioarlsia Most 144144
Majesty hat not hiseu able to find any thing in the condiset of
the Regency hat what was deaerviag of the griwittit praise.
The undereigaied has aecorillogly 'strived orders to *tilde
by the contents of the note directed to the Chevalier Je
Revha, and of which he herein encloseis the espy to Ike
1311t1 .I,j de Vomit", with the doable poroose of declaring
to his the ivonsitt•ble decision of his Majesty the King, and
alie care the isotlermigned took not to has on the country
the eosseqwenee that • long 'Renee would bring on the
friendly relations that happily exist between the two crowns.
The ondcrsigned avails himself of this opportunity to
prote.l to the Baron Sturner the sentiments of his highest
I wanders& MO.
SI I.VESTRE PINHEIRO FERREIRA.
Rua Augusta, the 12th August, 1821.
[To be euntinserl.]

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PA PF.RS.
PARIS. SEPTEMBER 19.
Yesterday the King gave a private aniiressce_to
Prince Esserhasy, the Austrian Amb+•s:rdor Iffx-
sraoeslinsay to hi* Majesty the King of Inglsoid.
His Excellency was necourpsiiied by Baron Vii.-
een,, the Austrian Ambassador to the Court of
truce.

In the afternoon his Maj.-sty transact•il
with Keno❑ ()ampler and the Marquis dr b Tour

• It appears the public magazines of prnviaions at
Constantinople do nut
.eotitain Pllppliern for more
that► a month. Should the Greek corsairs rootinue
effectually to oppose the arrival of corn from Egypt,
it is leered then• will soon suffer the honors of
famine, and that the general thacoitient will end in
producing u revolution at Constantinople.
Limps are now selling in every part of Germany.
in which are depicted the cruelties infltcled by the
Turks on the Greeks, and the heroic actions 'of the
Greek mariners in the Archipelago.
The Ex-Conventionalist Gratiet died of an attack
of apoplexy at Alarseilles on the lOth of Septemln r.
Letter: from Lille state that " it is thought the
King of England will pass through this city on his
way to his Hanoverian dominions." Great prepa-
rations have been made at the castle of liesw I lorn-
bourg for the reception of his Majesty, the brother
of her Rnyal Higlihets the Landgravine. His Ma-
jesty will stay some Jays thh'e.

SEPTEMBER 20.
Yesterday •the King transacted bu.ine.s with the
Marquis Lauriston, Minister of the Household.
A private letter from Palermo states, that by an
order of Police the eldest son of Prince Giarchnelli
and the Duke of Colixibeta have been exiled from
all the dominions of the King of the Two &Lilies.
Cerritos! Go ts.;lvi has been suffering front an
attack of fei•er fur two months paw. It has hi-
therto resisted every effort of the faculty.
, • Private letters state that the 'rinks have eva-
cuated the istalid of Caudle.
FRENCH FUNDS: Five per CrOt. Consols,
1113 fr. 70 c.; Batik Stock, 1,545 Ir. 75 c.
FROM THE BANKS OF Tat PRIMI, AIJUVIIT 13.
/Extract from a prtcute letter.)
The die is cosi; we are reedy to begin our mach.
Every thing indicates on extensive plan. We are
iiiformed that. Europeans in disguise are to direct
the Too kish movements; so that we shall have the
war carried on in a more methodical mintier. Our
troops are transported with rage amid the spirit of
seogeituee;_ they ate with difficulty restrained; all
that we are anxious for is to advance; the first
shock will be dreuilful. The heel is diminishing,
pod the nights are becoming more cool and refresh-
tog, which will facilitate our marches.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 8.
Letters from Constantinople of the 18th August,
in general confirm what we have already ailuounced;
they affirm that, up to the 4th, tranquillity had not
been disturbed in that capital. The most energetic
measures have been put in Puree against those bands
of ssminivs, who, fur sane time past, and to the
greet scandal of the well-disposed, have menaced
the pubic safety, and assassinated revels( iudivi-
disols,everyabilS Tivetity of those malefactors have
• isse•-eremted, cad a hundred others have suffered
the bestiinnio. The executions made a great itn-
• peeesims on the multitude, and tranquillity will not,
apparently, be interrupted for some time.
NURPMBERIG, SEPTEMBER 10.
We have received two very interesting articles
tote of them is a letter from the Grand Visir to
Count Nesseltaile ; and the other an answer of the
Poi te to the Node of Brun Strogonoff, this Russian
Ambassador, of the Intl] July, which is doobtless
that which has been etwililied according to the ob.
:.ervatitins of M. Lutzow and Lord Strangfurd. We
•
publish Vie former :
4' illustrious, cyclical, and highly esteemed Friend—it
beteg obvious and manifest that the two PuwertsSere desirous
rut only if the continuance, but alum of the increase of the
amity yid good understanding which, its virtue of Treaties,
subsist het weeu the Sublime Porte sud the Coati of Russia,
is affectionate friabd and neighbour; it biting also oecessary
that throe Strogonoff, the Russian Minister at Consisntino•
yle, should conform to the salutary system adopted by bulb
Courts in amity, we add dto your Esectiency, no the
V7tl stelae Ramossu, an amicable Expose of the proceedings
and conduet of the aforesaid Minister, in opposition to that
•ystem, and tin of the our state of the questions originated
by Ion; is shoit, of the real &turn of every circumstance.
In order that the communication might the sooner reach its
destiamisto, it vim swiveled through the hands of thy
Assuiss Minister, rod we hope, by this tine, it will have