The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBVkGH MAIL.

sT. PETERSBURG'', :UNE SG.
Baron Strogonoff, our Ambassador at the Porte,
has obtained leave of absence for an unlimiWd
time, and will go in July to Carlsbad.
His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas
returned to this city on the 21.1.
Of the regiments of guards which are returning
by three different routes, we expect to see first the
Chevalier regiment and the horse guards. It seems
now certain that all the regiments of guards will
occupy their old quarters in the capital at the en 4
of autumn.

sTocinot.w, JULY 2.
Many and various expectations are entertained of
the approaching Diet. The time of its meeting
is very remarkable, as all calculations relative te.
the internal affairs of the kingdom are reodered
very difficult here; also by the extraordina►y depre-
ciation of the value of the produce of the soil, which•
bas an injurious effect on the relations of property,
right, and morals, and by what is styled the 4' tale.
neity of aboodonee," or over prodection, of which
we also feel the effect.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 9.
His Majesty presided to-day in the Council of
State fur the first time since his happy recovery
from his Mom:

CHRISTIANIA, JUNI 24.
A fall of earth lately covered to the depth of se,
•eral ells the village of Nordrelene, iu the parish of
Vango. Nineteen persons who were there at the
time, and all *sleep, fur it was midnight, are hap-
pily sand, but a great many cattle perished; of
90 houses only two remain standing.

ADO, JUNI 10.
Wan Lan has obtained permission from the
Emperor to imp...rt 6,000 barrels of corn duty
free; Uleriborgs Lit.i hopes to obtain dm same
favour. The accounts of the scarcity that prevails
in Osterbotten are extremely distressing; rye is at
the enormous price of 16 or rix dollar,.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 6.
A part of the Norwegian debt to Denmark hos
been paid off. and it is sad the remai.,der will bit
pid in a few wteks.

ITUTEIARD, JULY 1.
The Deputies of the South Gercnau States are,
expected to meet next week at Darmstadt, to de-
termine the Manner of carrying into effect by the
whale union, the measures adopted by Bedell,
Bavaria, &c. respecting the manufactures and pro-
duce of France.

The canton of Schaffhausen has now acceded to
the prohibitor-I measures adopted by some of the
Swiss cantons. Zurich seems as little inclined as
Basil to adopt them measures. though Berne ties
done so. A Zurich Journal says, that the Great
Council, during its summer session, from the 17th
Ito the 21st June, discussed, among other matters,
1 the commercial relations with foreign countries.
which were discussed with perfect impartiality and
in conformity with the expel ince of centuries, and
the peculiar situation of the Swiss cantor,. arid mit
a view to passing events or to measures, the
imitation or which, though it would be. called .re-
Waal. would have injurious cessegoeseee, int
Ruske bad worse. • • • 1,
• opir •
The Committee foi the.ivillOpeo of the paw,
currency again lien& al 4 instiut tot
amount of agtoog lIIS i ia' betide, Sret„
wistale HIM hitiansfei bona' is above )37,366.0011
dollars.

We are happy to any that from the investigat'ons

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set on foot in the ilnivereitt. of Merhorg. the fan-
floptilbte ,titt the "h all,. iehocerst Yf the themes
• lose . bit• Orison the in.
• ' ••
• ...obi% i#ortict •?.I. A. Von Chhr.
1 .wi1000... toooli the with V. ilito
ic,,,4tiebur, anti whose valuable papers eetisti-
itti , eerie orilielptott'intere,ating 4arte of the ie.
.I'4lller:ea a !ewer* la's by
t'ltie~
• ei •
clOr ctii3O i• Iterheie end of the Arse.
. 4bll•irt a.lg tlilkfre. ;u. hoi..e linvinic. been wholly
; in the nittht the Ad
Vik4, tiblifdlet'of thellTots'of Brering'r Straits
. • '1
1" Aituctt..JULY
; • rr .
• ifelpfigratos Loplop, 3 08-'47 31. •
t ter, t:• tT PRIMRPOVROII, saws Ot,.
tnofridonoeit ;
9 5-•16 hr ; "Paris, w,fo f.--,(141e-
-. illiAgsl4tAff4 4.4149. •

vag. •• •
Air S If PRESS.

ontarle out c I,ON 1)()N,. •
whit •
at SAVESDAY, Jut.T 16. 1942.
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etl;4
rt.M Constables 13111 and Insurrection Ice
asweitiir oodles psseetl ; •
so rode,' with the Tithe Lees.
tut te S of the
new vigorous .._ o-
.•;wrewsititirt,twiliels has Menotti* Wvs.t.irsiew for Ifs
!Ilk-10440 iiVlr.Vati Lonna for iti strong right %tilt.
Ellhearitheleasing' Bill, to be sere, is snmethionglik e
oltiVoovilerignient of the eitralvagint havoc of hes
.4”.tasistissr.carirsaion wrung by the hand of death,
tirhavingeonntry ought licit to inpeort so To-
--;ltilutil,l A stale in spiritual trifler's. This, though
no medicine for the preen'', ashen hunger forbids
the payment o 1 .tithes, May be geol.l in time to
yOtnii,l'or the.. eilifr they lite:peed-
- edbantolythey have but Otte tendency—to 'aggravate
'llkte.tif evil atteady lotitlislime to roister:white.
Tt is surprising limb much gond-ratured Midisitel-
ligent men seem belie led Milroy as to the cause of
Nifeiliitreises in Ireland:- Mr. Nortek, who hos
taftee "moat ,the general huinsnity and justice of
its'ilriettro; attributes the evil 10 tile retluidAt
**Pilotless, • sad the mean "sedition of exist-
*tee- with which the people titre contented. He
recommends that .the landlords shall labiate
their• rents em show truants who will undertake
.tohlcui;inve flair condition of life, and acquire
me.adold a titre for moee of the decent comforts of
existeoee. To the firat. of these ptopositinits there
is utOre_than an tome; in the! con!plaints of the '
red•ucta'nei of Irish iraln, end in his own allega-
tion that the aggregate wealth of Ireland has in-
creased four-fold. It is inipos.iLle that a coon-
try, of. increasing wealth can have at the same
tips' too much food and lob much
poPala-
tions As to the second grievance, that the Irish
ate content to sat potato. shut for the inveteracy
Nif the doctrines in political evoromy, one might ap-
peal tattle moose of goveitanetit generally, said risk
*bow it ever could ccute to be named as a disgrace tit
alegislstive assembly that the subjects of the cove-
ft4g,l4i7 were fob easily satiAled 1 That the fact is
hot Ittirallylrne may be recti frnm thug
,that .Irish
bib•mais discuver no hostility to being well clothed
and-fed on this side of the Channel; that they
are too subtrissive under intolerable sufferingitniglit
he At- •ft slaition fur fug ore-residing Without the
Ki4:s doinirtipci, but within it could have strictly
and rationally up miter. application than to comae-.
I:enem the !wench of •allegiance. It is in vain to re-
tirintht wierWritig by saying, that the people ought,
eimietrillsting their extrelne degrsdation, to take
prefleilt,syd politic natant's fur rising out of the
weri)ilkon iv they are fallen. It is net in the
posture of -things Ilia this btiould happen. The

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whole intent and *core of the art orgtivernte' kilt is
to do this' cork of rt flretioa for them-...t0 which.
+yr., I. hey! !q Itl%..l)nty were *Os to !Nova's thew-
tel aitbont, Our sapenie ofutsteer the trait*/ of
l'sslissment..oThe increise *with died the re.
olersdairewAtiOre ptote thstilte e'vil is mils in the
number Of the; manner of the people, ror they
hart: 'oeither cued• dearth lig protli Kate consume-
t•
tiont nor rvtor,ded the ,stsaterai prosperity byriat.sad
destination. The.etil most lint sought elseishere+4
poen .as throe regulations *MA give the reStratres
el the conutty a urong and ustisholetiotne teuilencyt
in setting nut 60111 tlit'•ir source—n.l),(ll snatch every
thing from the hunt huntla of labour in the outset,
stod, accumulate a stuck by the spoil only camber.
some soil mconvetiient to the general distribution.
of the produce, while the labourers who grew it all
ate without ail—
' " Abd in the du,tering vineyard gasp for thirst."

Notate pot;:tra lineations were put upnn the affairs
of Goisect ;4%1 600, which dn. vt the Noble Foreign
Skereirry further nits, an exilunation of his views
lion m 'bind to go. Ile is, as usual, full of the'
isippolit4 of meddling with Turks on behalf of men
who practice suc!i cruelties at the Greeks. This
logic gums too transpareht on the score of policy;
the Poste its ut tie mercy ofany Christian Power
who muy choose to ask the most insulting conceal.
stone. At any rote. she is incapable of resent-
ment. As to the Greek!, upon whom they are
'1) shew 'here), tn. one can guess. They are told
honestly by the Turk., that they shall have their
%brows cut. They are engaged is a war in whici4
if they do not Jay all their opposers, they are to be
strait with tortures themselves. These are the sti-
pulated aperlitiens of the war. MI the Ministerial
'110611"" .f .ruelogy• ft befamillr. 1141111 We.
MC see felt of the amid slaying if lON levy

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