The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

tined by the
patty.
We lean)

.

of the offeoding
that the Divan has

acceded to every demand made by Russia, but none
of them is particularised in that paper bat the
centurion on the part of the Porte of the free us-
vigetion of the Dardanelles to vessels bearing the
flustian flag. For the precise terms •f the Hes-
sian whiesatam we look with the most earnest anxiety.
So he as they have been brought Ss us by She
etiontuen fame of the Continent, they appear for the
far greater part, sad is every article of serious ins-
penance, to relate excluvively to the private inte-
rests of Realia. It would be vain so reason, epos
the terms or eliameter uf a doeument-which has not
as yet been communicated to the public in any
thing like an official Tape; we may, however, be
permitted to observe, that if the tone and object of

the Russian witiosohnes be retch as we have *oppos-
ed it to be. Russia has deviated very much f►om
the impeolog gommule of pwhiic justice and hams.
witylepow which she stood forward the first among
the station of .Rfavepe to .viodicate the rights of
hemiSied homes mature. It would ill become the

high character she had,assumed.of the champion of
italic, and mercy, to pervert the 'domestic ciscum-
minces Of the Turkish Empire, sod the ram! Ws-
iligisatiowof Europe, merely to the obtaining oT
cettisitt commercial advantages for the subjects of
she Russian Empire exclusively, or, still worse, to
purposes of ttrritorial aggraudizsmrnt.

We further leers from the Alindoser, what may
indeed be looked upon as a confirmation of intelli-
gence previously received, that the Su LTA expressed
*is witwillingners to consider BaronSTaocAssiore any
looser as the official chantiel.of conimunieetion
seresio the two Goveniments, and it is probable
that Baron Sisooomorr may have left Cosatess.i
tioople on the:9lh, in consequence of this intim&
lion. The Ambassador might-also have sailed in
folfilment of the strict letter of his instructions.
`audit is obvious that from the moment of his ree
Posing to transmit the determination of she Divan
to Petersburgli, be was instantly divested of his
legatiee character, and was !mend to leave the
country with all convenient speed. His definitive,.
steerefere, from Constantinople, ought not to be
considered as closing the door of all amicable ad..
iseement, if the other ',strawy be subniontielly
correct.•that the Divan has iu good faith acquiesced
in the 'cliiieee of the Russian Cabinet, and hes
tionsmitted • pacific answer to Peteisburgli. The
mediation of England sad Franco is said to have

Under the heed Of German Pipers our readers will
find in article sakes from the Nuremberg Curt e-
spondent, which we doubt nut will afford them wee

ainueemeitt. We lilts occiaionalUy to read they/pi-
mem that ere entertained on the Continent re-
specting England and English alleirs, even though
our self-love may occasionally feel some displeasure
in the perusal. A sound politician has often been
described to be a composition • formed of all the
sterner attributes of our nature, without one ape►k
of kindly or generous feeling to redeem the creative
from general abhorrence. The greaser number of
the ecologists} writers allow us the praise of .po.
litical sagacity, so far as our intiveiits are concern-
ad• i° 'they. qualify the admission by obeying
that•their notioti.of a politician's merit reaches nu
• higher than the dreeription to which we have alluded.
Many of them have earnestly libitum& billet the
commencement of the in•urrectiou in Greece to