The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-24 00:00:00

No. 7,447.

NOTICE. is hereby given, that by Indenture, beating
date the 12d1 day of September instant, BENJAMIN
DKAVSKAW, of Sheffield, in the county of York, grocer, duly
swiped all his Estate and Edicts to Robert Ibbotson, of Wadsler,
the parish of Ecclestield, in the said county of York, butcher;
Thome, ciatley, of Sheffield aforesaid, ironmonger; and Johannali
Burn Bagly
of Sl•elficid aforesaid, widow, in trust for the
gaet,
mwti beet t4l all the Creditors of the said Benjamin Bradshaw;
sail Indenture was executed by the said Benjamin Brad.
show on tl.e llrlth day of September. by the said Robert lbbotson
~ • the 11,h tiny of September. and by the said Thomas liatlcy and I
~oliatins Butte Uaggaley on the 29th day of September instant, all I
to the presence of. and their carcution is attested by, Joseph Hay.
wood, to Sheffield aforesaid, Solicitor, at whose office the same .
Deed roc lies for execution by the Creditors of the said Benjamin I
Bradshaw.
Dated this 19th day of SepEDM. , IRS.
6311TH 1310 G, Attorney,
38, Southampton-buildings.

NViu:ese, Beetyintln It• Crosr,
Clerk to Mr. Big;•

DIST HESS EI) I,ni"
bIETROPOLISr ER-PRESS PRINTERS OF
THE .
At a Meeting of the Trade at the Crown Tavern, on Webel'.
vi.fy, the nth Septernt,r, to receive the Report of the COMllllttee,
the following. among other Mediations, were unanimously parted a I
.‘ Ifitcsoived. 'Phut the Thanks of the Meeting he given to the
'roptletors and &liters of the Town and Country Newspaper. for
their ratstitone inttextion of Hist Appeal and Advertisznienti • and
:or their generous and powerful recommendations to the Public of
tae elate* of ou,r ;jimmied Br.ttliren.
the very con Thanks of the Meeting- 'fe
to ear tlx:thren the Uotto" meir faranu,,..4
zimeetiona iurtheijog ti.o hp none eject of the Sak,freif•-
TleiCommtitee in retirrning their sineere acknowledgments for
fo‘ following Donations and tinbicrlptlons received during the last
Teo Weeks, most respectfully beg to state, that the number of
Antoaants, during the alma. period, have considerably increased,
ttnd that they shall be unable, st•ltout the continued liberal assist-
nice rethe Public, to afford that relief which the wants of so great
rO,IIOP ut thar profession, added to the approaching dreary sea.h(ll. ,) urgently crave.
CefilMilk4Aool7l,
Tim, Herrings, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, Oct. 10, 11336.
Ameuut alteady advertised - - .C 1,24 t 6 6'
weelcs'Subscriptiens from Compo•ltors
• as id Pressmen On employ) in the Jletro-
.tilis

41 11 6

Price 7d.

Therefore. by General Vermolors own showing, it seems that tt
treaty.ef Oulesten, in 1813. was Merely a conditional, o: prepaia •
tory me:sure—a convention, as the Emperor asiaisaiss anaself
Calls in or the basis of a deln•itive treaty. That basis the Sheet,
most anxiously, but vainly, endettenereit to get ;codified in the
treaty of 1317—i. e. the treaty of 'l'd crane or rathet of teultaala—a
noisy ro which the Autocrat of Remit makes no allusion In
bite
declaration of war, although concluded four years after that et
Gulavan.
.General Yermolof, ileitis preface to the repott of his embassy
says—" Through reciprocity of friendship I wee :est:site Atithasse
dorro his Persian Majesty, confidently charged to etnnnintlicate
the opinions of the Emperor upon the ',Mama in queseine.." Tits
,detalis of the General's progress, of the 'emitters he punned .t
the Courts of A blissi3lirza and of the Shach, arid of his return to
Tithe. are ell talutenhautly detailed, with at
minuteness, in
Ins own winds, ax well as the haughty and contemptuous mantle'
in which he conducted himeef towards the Scrdar of Krim, to-
wards Althea alirza and hirecoertiers, and even towards the Shach
himself and the Pesten Ministers, ninth begatiiirn the hatred 0,
the nation, end justly roused general indignation.
The Persian Ministers. duns many meetings at Sukarno, made
the utmost efforts to get General Yermolof to consent to the restitu-
tionOf die provinces of Karabagh and Taliah, hut without any sues-
ems The Ambassador's own ultimatum was, " I told them (the
Ministers) for the last time, that I myself, as Commateler-in-
Chief in Georgia, upon whom deeolved the tare of the frontiee,
had infornset the Enmeror that it was not possible to make the
smallest cession, and that this Sovereign gave r:c have to speak
in his name." ,
A treaty df pasee.between Rtwela and Persia being cor.cludid and
eigneerat tioltanies on the 27th August 48th feepey, lel], Geeerat
Ytemolof rimmed to Tiflis.
According to the Emperor Niclio'.as'sjustificat:on of hie declare-
ster, the diffetencee of the Courts of PeTaia and littsoLathd
Asa, ce9ecting the lingo: demarcation betneee their tee-
grand point then IF, to aatentain which of the Pow
!faith; i. e. which gave the first morocation, made die Sri:
neroachment, or first violated the other's territory. fly the ificou-
froverte lc report of General IS trinolof himself, the Rnesians sae
highly to edema for willingly havieg Provoked thiaretaliation of Cr;
Persians, asei I have received die Sollawire stat=ent of the di .•
mites reg.artiLag the respeetive.tereiteriee of the two Powers:—
Atter die Cenveralon of 11118. and the fixture of the line of de
marcatian between the Persian and the Russian Whiter:min the
province of Karabagh, the Russians enntiauesi to feed their flocks
and herds on the plain beyond their own frontier- As the pla;ri
was extensive, and of no great value, the Persians paid little antra
tion to this infringement of the treaty, till some years attervearS
when a general survey of the whole frontier was made, and the Rus-
sians whited to include the part of the plain alluded to in their dos
minions as proof that it belonged to them, the factelfst
the Persists; had nntbefore claimed it, and that they had long !ip.
propriated it to their use. To this the Persians keenly objeeted,
and hence arose the dispute about the territory of die two candeol.
ing PoV'th.
Let Its row illustrate some of the foregoing assertions by fiett.
M. Ireyganch, who seems to have been well treated by the Per-
sians. and who frequently expresses his gratitude, thus eepreseie
himselfsiti ISI2 " Hawn Kouli-Khan is the hero of Patio; by
his bravery sod his audacity the present Shad, ascended the throne.
He is the e',:el• of the Perstsn army, and poetesses the entire cont.-
dence oldie Prince. War is his element :he rejects peace with Rus-
sisand neglect, nothing to excite the Shach and Abbas :Rim to the
continuation of war." In fact, this Khan, who hat the title of
Settler or Erevan, is a very powerful and almost independent Prince.
General Vermolof being well aware of the Sordat s character, it
was to be expected, though only for political reasons, he would have
known that It waa of some importance to Caatitiatr such an in-
fluential person, or at least not to incur hie hatred. On, the
' contrary, on appniaching• Eriean, the Ambassador absolutely
engstrairied the lutughty Settler to • come out of the town to meet
'him. The Generale:Myself thus reports the affair : The Sepia:
himself came out en a visit to inert me; and rolda ZOSS;l•
slice that diefehiralation rlikh is coeval Isith a Persian's birth,.
he eadealeurett as cinch as possible to conceal hia disagreeable
feelings." • keepeedng the same ceremony; Kotzebue, Who
every where • echidna General liermelolat measures, remarks,
that the Inliableams•eould not .conceal their surprise ut seeing
so proud a than set out from the fastens, and go to meet es. :' I t
wee a teirmese whith he only renders to the, Sovereign hienielf;
but the Ambassador had insixted upon thin part of the extemmiiet
a peer eurernit de coquet*, the Seeder, perhaps. for thereat
time to his life, fee trempe, par la plait jusno aux os. Is tbis a
prep( of the ,• most bonciliatery conduce' (A:shined by the Enr-
peror Alexander towards the Persians? •
It has been the immemorial usage at the Persian Court, that
ill admitted to..ptitlie audiences should appear in red slip ors.
rreygerich, who complied with. this cerernocy, states, that
" far from allacting any superiority by this ceremony, of
exacting it from niece ostentation, the Court of Persia only ad-
heres strongly to this formality, beerrae, 'introduced by al,.
Persian 'them it' is very aneitnt, lad preptves the superb
carpets. Ifhich see the greatest ornaments M the Persian habita-
tions.' General taartactof, howeeer, refused to cuamly yids this
usage, both at the Ceen't of the hitch and at Mat of the Crown
Preece I. earl hennas he was notecceived is the usual hall of 04.
wsies4—iwitioo.l..Lia—dmwouot pi aw mol Ormlaiamph 'w
for the sakes of greteer ridicule, regularly calls the red slippery
in his journal,. Is leave amusing, and he has been well secondal
by Kmairine‘._*".Wr mad' ae.f-cengratesatoo, keys this author,
"'tale est les ffiwatesse du rrines hereditaire, gull lie persett
pas gee les officials Anglais resident sea tapis apartment cm :wee
des CirIIIISSUTCS legerca de marroquin a la butte du pays ; tandis
que nos buttes a talons ferrea y fasoient on vacarme affreus.—
NOnblions pas, nee le. seul aspect d'hommes bottcs suffit Kase
chnqtter lea regards et revolter l'orgueil de la nation entiere.7
Was this conailiatory conduct, or is it the boast of a barbarian ?
On his presentation to the Shads, General Yermolof says, "Ail
Preceding rgreign •Anthassadore had put on red stockings. I
entered an ordinary boots." And Kotzebue triumphantly remark.,
in allusion to the same event, "Dow; y avions ajoute l'innovatioa
herdic de paroitre eta bones."
It is the custom of the King of Persia to present Ambassadors
and distinguished personages with khakis, or dresses of honour,
in farm of a rag dc chambre, in which they appear at their farewel
audience. " General Yermolof," says Kotzebue, " declared that
he would not sabmit to this ceremonial, and that a Russian Walla
offend his Sovereign if he put on another dress above his uniform.
The King admitted this emcee, and made in our favour this list,
and, perhaps,lie:, derogation from etictoette."•
The following narrative, from the Private Journal, is, perhaps,
the best proof of the conciliatory conduct of thc Russian negutia-

tors.
Mr. Minh& a French officer in the service of Abhaz Mina, bad
conducted himself improperly towards the Russian Embassy at Ta-
breez, and because be Was not punished exactly according to Gene-
ral Vermoluf 's wishes, this brave man sent his Adjutant and six of
Lis grenadiers, who laid the French officer prostrate by a blew,
opened his clothes, and chastised him with rods like a child, tr.hile
they sent his sabre to Ahbaz Mina. At this unwarranted and ar-
bitrary Frocedure an angel must have felt indignant; yet the Prince
of Persia behaved with much circumspection.
After treating of the Georgian army, of the means taken for
hemming in the mountain tribes of the Caucasus, and of the horrid
and barbarous manner in which the Russians pretend to
there tribes by fire and sword, indeed by total extermination o?
themselves and their villages, •f• I have made the following Ohm.
tions in my Travels:—
" From all I have read. heard, and seen, of General Yartnoicf
plans, of course sanctioned by his Government, I should sapprse
that his great objects are-Ist, To have a very powerful and hardy-
army in the Caucasu and Georgia, to be employed according to
circumstances. 2d. To diminish, by all possible means, the potter
of the inhabitants of the mountains. ltd, To extend, in the mean
time, the dominions of Georgia, by encroachments upon Persia ;
and, 4 '^ opportunity to
temr

Britain.
tisfaction
the P"
fact,

flames

;
I
f
1.•
I
fi
1

me, me dominions ot vu,0,F,.., ...7 ~.. I
ntl, 4thly, To take advantage of a favourable opportunity to at• ~.
mpt the conquest of Persia." • ,
I fear that the consummation of most of these objects is but too • I /
,ear at Land, and I doubt not that Russia will be the gainer in
erritory by the war, and the terms of the consequent peace to I
rhich Persia is likely to be forted into compliance, unless power.
ully aided in her diplomacy by the influence of her ally, Great .
tritain. Even in the tomer case, however, we shall have the as. i
tat:Action of knowing that another increase of territory will only be
he addition of another restless member to her overgrown body—in
i
act, a diminution of the force of Russia.
---
• I believe liotrebue is mistaken here. General Gardanne r.. ;
'used to comply with the same usage when sent to Persia by Napo-
;eon, in 1807.
0
- T Troops surround the villages, the signal is given, and eat
won in a blaze. Then commences the general massacre. At tar,.
.•
nil perish—young anti old —men, women, and children, between Me. 1
!tames and the sword. The accuracy of this account was doubted..
when first made public neatly three years ago. 1 ant horrified in
being obliged to add, that additional facts have only shown Aieti,:tt :.
my expressions were not exaggerations. There are now other GA.
v me I
.1 et
br el
J.
W.
nEd‘oenrdwiltrlni atv. e heard the sameondlils Itirnmst.thi,,. Rot.
a, ‘.
scans themselves. 1
................ .
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