The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

intercourse between the Cabinets of Vienna and Paris is very
active. The 'greatest harmony prevails between the two Courts
end their prfnetpal Ministers.
FIAWETORT, OCT. II
We have just received the unexpected news, that the visit of
their DAVARI•N MAJESTIES to Vienna has been deferred. ott
account of an indisposition which has attacked the Qt.' Est since
her return front Nymphenberg. Though the symptoms are not
alarming, the physicians strongly object to the journey, so that her
MAJESTY will not go to Vienna till she is quite recovered, till
which time the Kix° will not leave her.
A letter from Semlin of the lit Oct. speaks of new troubles
at Constantinople, in which the Seurat' himself is said to have
been in great danger, but a Tartar who arrived from Constan-
tinople after the letter in question, has not brought any confir-
mation of this news.

[From the Etoile of Weilnesday.l
COURT NEWS.
The Chamberlain of the Emperor of RUSSIA presented • letter
from his Sovereign on the death of the late King, and the accession
of I.:IIAILES X.; and the Ambassadors of Austria and Russia
presented their new credentials.
Pasts, OCT. 18.
The Auttrian Mier:Tr of the 9th of this month contains the fol-
lowing article :
" Corfu. Sept. 23.
" We have just received the authentic intelligence of the mom-
don of the Decree of the Senate of Napoli di Romania. which or.
deted the capture and coLtiocation of foreign vessels, freighted for
the Turkish service. This revocation took place before the Greek
Government was acquainted with the Proclamation of the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, since the revocation
is doted the 3d Sept.. and the proclamation the Bth."
There is now no doubt, as we have already announced, that the
British Government considers the proclamation of Sir FITDERICK
AUI3II as null and void. This document bas incensed all
England.
If we may believe the accounts which daily gain credit, the
Greeks have given the Christian renegados a lesson which is better
I than all imaginable Decrees. They have taken or sunk 81 tran-
sports, which European Captains had placed at the disposal of the
Poch% of Egypt. We observe with real satisfaction that in this
long list there is not a single French vesseL
(From the Q,wtidie,tne.l
MADAM. OCT. 7.
We are assured that the French Consul at Tangiers has pre-
vailed upon the Governor of that place to deliver up all the
Spaniards who took refuge there after the rash enterprise at Ta-
riffs. These rebels amount to thiry : they are upon their way to
.Madriil. The Spanish Consul at Tangiers is suspected of haring
furnished :he disaffected at Tariffs with arms and ammunition. Ile
has been removed from his situation.

The reports of a debarkation of rebels at Denis, in the kingdom
of Valentia, are unfounded. Those who were taken for armed
rcbels, were merely a band of smugglers. who sheered off when
they perceived by the algae's upon the coast that their proceedings
were observed.

Valenti& is perfectly tranquil. The people have celebrated, by
dances and illuminations, the anniversary of the deliverance of the
Kiwo.

}IIIENCIt FUNDP..--PAIIIS, OCT. 19.—Five TIC, Cents. 102 f.
; closed at 102 f. *le.—Loan of 1823,15.—8ank Stock, IMO.
Neapolitan 5 per Cents. Falconet's Certificates, 894.—Rent
trt.spagne. Ig.—Royal Spanish Los, of Ina, 591.—E:change on
London—Ono Month, 26f. 15c.; three ditto, 25.

The following letter is not from our usual Correspon-
dent, but the view it gives of the state of parties in France,
and their prospects, entitles it to the attention of our
readers. They will see that it agrees in most respects with
the representations we have made on the authority of our
well-informed Correspondent. The fall of the French Mi-
nistry appears to be unavoidable, notwithstanding the al-

leged indifference of the mass of the people as to the in-
trigues of the Court. The private friends of CHARLES X•
arc allied with the Royalists and Liberals in hostility to
the Ministry, and M. DI VILLrLE himself can hardly ex-
p..ct that the Km() will retain him in office, in defiance of
whatever there Is of public opinion in France, when his
dismissal could be followed by no embarrassing conse-
quences of any description. His Most Christian MAJESTY
evidently loves popularity, and there is no act by which he
could purchase a greater abundance of it than by the ex-
pulsion of the present Ministers from their wars in the
Council. Nor do we think that this measure could have
any injurious effects on the intercourse between the Court
of the Tuileries and the other Cabinets of Europe. The
foreign policy of France is now pretty clearly defined ; and
we should not apprehend, from any Ministry that might
succeed that of M. ns VILLE LE, any departure from the
pacific course which the common interests of all the great
powers concur in requiring them to follow.

PARIS. OCT.'S.
Since the abolition of the Censorship, the French press has taken
a zealous part against the French Ministry. It represents it as in
a state of moral hostility with the nation, and as incapable and
unworthy of continuing to govern France. On the other hand, no
discordant voice troubles the concert of praises which is °Errol
every day to the throne, and if we could literally believe our pub.
lie Journals, the new Monarch would be • M At:Lewis in
wisdom, a InEntatca in knowledge, and a TITUS in goodness.
According to these same Papers, all the French, without eace
shin. are united in one sentiment to acknowledge and adore the
virtues of CHA• LES X. whose name I. never pronounced without
beingaeconipanied by the most affectionate epithets. Unfortunately,
our 'titers and our courtiers, the organs of our political panics, are
shears in an error with respect to the public opinion ; they consi.
der the interests, the wishes, the ambition of some individuals of
some coteries, as the interet, the wishes, the wants of France: where-
as,
if their language were disinterested, they would represent
the greater part of the nation u forgetting Its former convulsions
in peaceful occupations, as mutual between all the parties, and as
nearly indifferent to public affairs.
But amidst this nation, which seems to be a mere spectator of the
public transactions, which concern it the moat nearly, the observer
tollows with curiosity, though without laying much stress upon
them, the new course of events to which is now attached the fall of
the doctrines, the opinions or parties hitherto known by the earn:s
of Liberal, Ultra, and Ministerial. The accession of OUIJA' X.
has inspired them all with hopes more or less solid.
The marks of kindness lavished by the new Kt NG on the princi-
pal Liberals who have been received at Court; the promises which
he has repeated to preserve entire the charter, and the institutions
&rived from it ' • the encouragement which he has given the Magis.
may, the kind of reproof whteli he has given to the principal Ad.
ministrative Authortiiss, several times warning them to keep chiefly
to the execution of the laws, and never to go beyond—all this gives
confidence to the Liberals. and they even believe that if Cluisti.re
X. should dismiss his Ministers, he would choose their succesurs
among their body. This opinion, it is true, is out general among
the Liberals, but it is certain that it exists.

The Ultras, on their title am full of hopes, an it must be
owned that they are much better founded.
31. BLIUGE, rte VITIOLLES, and DI MAILLr, who
fmwomel the Court of 31oxstxua before the death of loco
XVIII., and were in a manner exiled from public affairs under she
late reign, depended and still confidently depend on the new KIN(i.
They will demand much, for the demands of fidelity are great.
All the ancient nobility who detest the Ministry environ the new
Monarch, and exert themselves to monopolize the benefits of his
reign. They have chances of success, fur CHARLES X. is known
not to be distinguished by any great energy of character. The
organs of the Liberals can now trees the tiwtshold of the Tuileries,
but will they have the same finnnega and perseverance as their
adversaries? We may be allowed to doubt it. Meantime the
Liberals have still one support, namely, time 1/avenue. It is
certain, that since the war in Spain that PRINCE has adopted
opinions which he did not entertain before: he is almost liberal.
The limo, proud of Ilia dear son, seems much inclined to let him
take an important part in public affairs. Unfortunately, neither of
them is endowed with any remarkable degree of ability. It is,
doubtless, because each party hope* to gain the favour of the
31oNARCH, that he is overwhelmed front all quarters with praises
and flattery. If such means could prevail, the public welfare
would rest on a very precarious foundation.
As fur the Miaistry, it faces the throne, and defends itself as
well as it can by means of its paid organs. Its party is reduced
to the small number of persons for whose friendship it pays ; even
the indifferent speak of it with disrespect. Its dismissal might
pass for a popular measure, if the people were at all interested about
these timings.

M. DE 7.02 my ER e and 11. Dr Prraow wTT are, more portico.
lardy than the other, objects of the hatred and the sarcasms of our
politicians: however, the continuance of their power is a problem
which is mit yet solved.
The following is an anecdote which the Liberals are fond of
relating:— .
By the areecsion of Moxstttra to the throne of France, the
Company of Gardra du ('odes of the PRINCE has become the
;ph Company of Gorda do Corps to Use KING. All the Of.
deers ►lrve been retained, though they are not all of the high
nobility. and there are some parvenus among them.
The Otters of the first lour Companies complained, and de.
pitted the fluke of lisaanutoxy to represent to the KIRO, that
the Officers of the }Own's (:order des Corps had been at all times
taken front die high French ar.d that it was not fitting to
introduce, or t.i retain in that privileged corps new men, whose'
mimes were not illustrated by the splendor ci ancestral honours.
" 'Alon.icur Ic Due," answered the KtnmG. 1 thought your,
military duties did not hinder you from reading the Charter. All
the French are equally admissible to civil and military employ.
Menus. See Article 2d."

A sce-.e, of which we have had co instance at Paris for about
•I 0 years, has just taken p!see, to the edification of the devout,
and to tha scandal of the public.
An actor of the same of Pit tI. I err. a man of some talents, and
esteemed by the public, died a tew days since, of apoplexy. lie
was an honest wan, a good father of a leanly, and very charitable

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