The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

w . ~~: .. 4

--treneral of Police ett
Rave been for the list four
suburbs of Genoa, to quit
r.four hours, unless they can
or their stay ou their own
certificate fram the Consols. Per-
order shill be arrested. as
who will riot give the infoi.
Ordinance.
received yesterday &Ott% .torltt, hi,
Latour gives IsO.lrr'Arnritee to
the gstiiines iitlitet Duel
only ofiPirdarOo. ti'setirsoisa,
TUR6I, APRIL 15.
Legitimate brder has beets
days 'oast at Genoa. by the
I Clonal &Nord with the Pro-

Junta itself lies been rein-
tileageneys lug Governor Ge-
.

of M. Deageneys was hailed
nog praises of the immense ma-
inhabitants of Getiuu. No foreign
city.
the 14th April gives, in a
following details of the everts
accompanied the occupation of
faithful truer of the King and

PIP

(Signed)


. Novara and Turin. the, rebels
ouder the command of
principal promoters of the revo.
wpm provided with every thing
defence long and difficult.
place 177 pieces of cannon and

boosting of these embolism's,
resioaer of writing aud acting. *
might bare been expected, but
extravagance of their plans can-
' them to anticipate the moment

should be totally isivetstesi.
thousand of their best troops
had only six hundred men re-
he took the route of Grum
formed the -carps of atudeists a hick
vety worthy of it, the corps of
11111, at boon, the Aubtrilt•
city and fortress of Alemsnaria.
sontC hour, the Commander in
Bubo., made his solemn entry ; the
ire been sent to Laybach by •
who is also the bearer of the
serve as a signal for a general
Nouns, Casale and Alessandria, oc.
present • more than solficient
iissillity of that pert of , Italy.
General Santa Rosa, Doctor
revolutionist., to the number of
made their escape to the Ge-
, they are seeking for a passage
proclamation of the Duke of Chic-
general amnesty to all soldiersmnd
The other military persons will
' of war. •
decreebbas just been published:-
- de Latour, Coaantaatier-ia-Chief of
raor.General of Piedmont, Ike. by
' the Duke of Graeruis, dated at
11, a altlitsoptikenaliaeloil is eau-
, trying the orilltary, sad all other
the refashion of Woodman', ladle

I complain' as follows :
follow the imam]

" LE LATOUL
MADRID, APRIL S.
A PRIVATE LITTIMI.)
I the procedure against the
Visseesa is terminated. • The
Ike place immediately. You
accused is the author of a plan of
, wised among his papers. This
interests the public curiosity., M.

, appears very tranquil, sud reek..
ons upon coming triumphantly out of the oriel.. It
appearv, however, difficiilt fur him to refute written
doenneasits. which appear to .tease •lia doubt of his
pr rots.
The seeret Sittiug of t Ise•Sth was very hoisterons.
The question in debtor Wary whether the depotatiosi
sent to the King with the funnier of the Coatis to.
1,;; Mojesty's inessme, shoo Id execute its missionin
presets:4
of Ministers, or speak sifts die Kir% slime,
One or two voices derided the business. sued the
Deputation hod frs explain in presence of Ministers.
Never did the Congress present a divistou so
marked.
The old Deputies of the First Certeer et the

Potrero, are 'fabl.s by whiyhit 'head of wl,orn wave CuttnlNtorepo. Ru-
,.>iKe public mind. The Vienna it:No-A Ipuente. 111. Alvaara Guerra. and their com-
be pacific. The Austrian I?. mom friends; stsewed the greatest order and interest
April, mentioning ou• article in fur the late Ministry.
respecting the revolutionsty plots Their successors found in their turn zealous de-
, slut England, suds, "every fenders. M. Trevor, Advocate of Valeneiii,
on-
the success of the Austrian swesed with great vivacity the eloquffrit speeches
Piedmont. The disturb- , of the Count de Torero and M. Romero-Al-
.ave no influence on the ge- ' puente, This secret sitting, the proceedings of
; awl the era is not for din. which have since publicly.transpired, proves
:111 will
nerqtry with tranquil- I that Congress has a tendency to a division, not
in opinions, but in the means fit to be adopted
generailicredeitrd is that ora s to attain the object which all the Corte. wish to
Sovereigriiitt 'Vienna. 'effect. Both the one and the other are attached to
GENOA, APRIL 14. Ole constitution, the triumph of which depends on
city contains two proclaims- 'tne'L—: forte of things, not of persons.
Getter, in which he speaks
pest, and his ardent wish for
good 'order in the city and dticAy

, THE SLAVE TRADE.
• ,
'DECREE.,
1‘
kran 23.
Wer Illfat totts by the Grate of .11111.
,•Kisig of the No.
de. de.
" C"444",.. Itv.t, secOmilig to reports which have beer
reV4!elli Nam `are uow and Mies imparted late the Colony
of llorinrAO from certain 'moire 4',0114410 "be" the Slave
*llOOl 'vent Ithaca directls Will partaitted ;
"'terrain( to the Treaty coneladed betweeo the Nether-
raid Great Britaio, or the Irb of March, 1818 ;
"'Referring to the Law of the 20th of November, 1816 ;
Daring examined the Reports of ear Ministers for
'Porters Affairs, Justice, Politic Instructloa, National la-
‘dustry, aad Colonies;
By the advice of oar Privy Council,
" Have thought it St and determined to prohibit the im-
perialism of Slam iuto the Colonies of oar Kingdom. sad
especially into that of Surinam, front those Colonies where
the direct Slave Trade with Africa is Mill permitted, as we
do by these prevents, oni under the same ponallies as are
desolated egoism the imporsatios of prohibited geode there.
Our Ministers of Public Instruellon,Naliemal Industry,
and Colonies, are charged with the execution of this De-
cree. of which commaaicatiou is to he made to our Mi.
sisters of Foreign Affairs ad Justice, sad to Ike Cuuocil
of State; aad this our resolution is to be knotted ia the
'Official Jeanie!.
" Brussels, April 18, 1821. (Signed) " WILLIAM.
l By his Majesty's Command.
"I. G. D. NET VAN ITREEFKERK."
(lingo. Comma. April 23.)

LON DON,
SATURDAY, Arms. 28, mei.

is Paris Papers of Tomboy lost have arrived at our
' Office. It is stated in the Coustitorionel, on. the
stbority of intelligence received from Greece. by
,way of Germany, that is several of the isbunils of
Mil Agobipeimiu the .0trosols• have imitates& the ex-
law* of the iuhabitants of she peovinceo beyond
'ten lEllastsbe, and have railed the standard of is.
1.001,46.11 'pilot the Turks. We are told that in
!particular the large nod important island of Ceil-
idhs has fallen into the power of the Greek ihlta•
Whims, who have defeated sucoesiiively certain 1210
tbra of troops sent from Constantinople to re?ress
. thee, sad have seised upon all the strong anti for-
; tilled places in the island. Frain the same source
' se further Warn. that a Sell forcible insurrection
bar Wilkes eat in the Mosso, add that a consider•
slat' aratilliet of Turks have beets shimmered ; and
. ..,
wasity, that the present agitation of the Greek pro-
vinces has proved so fur serviceable to the fortunes
of the celebrated ALE of Jannins, as to have
enabled him to collect once more under his banners
so army consisting of 45,000 men. It caouot be
doubted that in this statement there is, at least,
each eitaggarstioa, though it most be admitted
• to boimmany parts very probable. The rumour on
elicit wo repose the least degree of confidence is
diet which represents the whole of the extensive island
of Canes as being in the exclusive power of the
iasergant Greeks. Such • conquest upon their
side would prove more instrumental in effeetiorthe
great work of Grecian liberty than ten such armies
as that of Prince YeeLA WTI, exposed on the continent
..ta the power of the Porte, having no fortresses for
! retreat in the event of their being encountered

by forces far snore numerous, nor countries to which
they may look far resources in cases of defeat. The
possession of Candi* would afford to the Greeks
both of these advirstages, while the circumstance
of its being an island would dare gierrtbem s secu-
rity from attack, or • fikility of defence, which uo
force on the main land far superior in actual strength
could einsure to them. The Porte, ever aware of
the importance of - Candie, has uniformly taken
especial care to protect so valuable a portion of its
(loin-miaow. sad it is from the strength of its chief
town as a fortress. "and the probable magnitude of the
Turkish force within the island, that we draw unwil-
lingly a conclusion unfavourable to the concerned,
of the report contained in the Paris Paper. We
have no hesitation in expressing our confident be-
lief, that if Candle were now independent of the
Ottoman power. and possessed of • population
proportioned to the sixe'of the island, it could, in
the present bumbled state of the Turkish empire.
suecevsfully defend itself against any force which
rte Porte 'nould possibly employ for its subjep.
bon. The siege of Canon'. which lasted from the
beginning of the year 1945 until 'the latter part of
1668—e siege exceeding/in derails's now"( which
history bears receell...euef the Tarts in the pleni-
tude of their griminess Out less than 110,000
It mist indeed be ailimitted that the Venetian.,

NWT

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. .
sacrtheit &feuded that fOrtress, wet e far sarericV
~in 'kill, military.esie&ienee, and V4lolll'. to the
modern Greeks.; but neither do the 'finks of the
present
.day bear any skew of compsriaou with the
men of their nation in the middle of the seventeruth
century. The Greeka, possessed of Candi*, would
hold out a rallying place fur all the energetic and
discontented spirits of the continental provinces,
present a constant stimulus to enterprise against
the power of Turkey, and offer at once an en 7
couragrment and protection to the inhabitants of
such of the other island's -se Plight desire to fling
off the degrading ttikEtiny of ttair Turkish op-
pressors. A liberal government woad necessarily
attract isehibitants to its shorn, and soon render it
the rriticipul emporium of commerce in the eastern
tarts of the Mediterranean. lts strength must
uecestar'.'.y increase, and by becoming daily more
lend more formidable as an enemy to the Govern-
anent of Turkey, must extend a greater encuorege-
ment to the Greeks in every part of the empire,
to revenge themselves upon their brutal oppressor,
for the misty years they have endured of past
injuries.
We have not as yet uny certain knowledge re-
specting the strength of Prince YeatLaNit's
army, the direction and object of his match, or, on
the other hand, of the exteut and character of the
force that has been sent against him. If the ac-
count of the insurrection in the Morea and of the
increase of At.t's army be correct, the Porte will
be so distracted by its embarrassments, that it will
probably not be able to send a very large force
against the Prince. Should any difficulty or hesi-
tation be evinced by the Porte, and any consider-
able time he granted to the insurgents to act with-
out encountering a serious opposition, the imam's:-
tion of the Christians will no doubt rapidly extend;
and when it is considered that the Christian inhabi-
tants of the empire are to the Mahometeus as about
six to four, the consequences of delay become
vitally important to the very existence of the Otto-
man power in Europe.
There is uo doubt whatever that the Emperors
of Aerrnia and 'inset* have finally resolved to
maintain the strictest neutrality with reference to
the quarrel of the Greeks and Turks. This deter.
M 11941011 upon the parts of the Imperial Cabinets
has been communicated to the Sublime Porte, in
consequence, moat probably, of a direct reptisition
from the Porte in 'eremites to this matter. The
foreign policy of the Turks has always been mark-
ed by its direct simplicity. They have never
evinced a capability of separating the ides of abso-
lute hatred from that of a war between nations,
nor of imagining why a coentry that ha. once
sought to injure the prosperity of another, can
afterward, act upon a priociple of protection to-
wards its former enemy. It would be therefore
quite consistent with the ordinary notion* of the
Turkish Government to apprehend that Moultrie
and Russia, with one of which it has for centuries
Won frequently at war, should take advantage of
the present convulsion its the frontier provinces,
Alga NPelll the insurrection for the purpose of
_
turning it to 'no4
r own purpOses tilt! *ith this
reeling it is probable that the Porte satisfied itself
with requiring the Russian and Austrian Govern-
ments to disclaim every participation in the insur-
rection, and to abstain from affording its rebellions
subjects ally assistance or protection whatsoever.
Russia sod Austria have, in accordance with this
desire, commanded their subjects not to join either
party, and have even adopted measures to prevent
all persons, especially of the military profession,
from even crossing the frontiers, unless they can
chew good cause for obtaining this indulgence.
It is stated, under the bead of Vienna, that a grand
Congress of Sovereigns will meet is that city, and
that it will be attended by several Sovereigns who
were not present at the conferences at Troppan or
Laybach. The purpose of this new royal and
imperial assemblage is not noticed.

F.1141110.VA1 LE PARTIES.

Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLA sums
visited the Duchess of KENT, the Prioo.9ll SOPillas
.60 the Military College at Chelsea.

. ..
The Duchen of KENT dined with Prince Leo.
POLD ye.terday.
Thursday night Prince &WRIT Hpusmcout
Lattoussoufte returned to town from Newmarket.
Yesterday his Highness ei►ited Prince &WIDMANN.
Mr. AM:Mein!. FITZCLARBNCE is now at Ports.
mouth, completing his naval studies, to pass tbs
College, ptepsratory to his being promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant.

The -Prime of MADAGASCAR and suite visited
the Tower on Wednesday lest. His Highness re-
mained there a considerable time, and expressed
great delight and astonishinerst upos viewing the
armoury, &c.
The Cusecat.Loa of the RICHRQUIR, Count
LUDOLF (the Neapolitan Minister), Mr. ROBIN.
SON, &c. dined with Prince LsoeoLoon Thursday.
Sir WILLIAM GRANT KIM is to be the new
Colonel of the 6th dragoon guards (corabisieeis},
in the room of the iota Lord• CANNAMIPTON.-.-
( Sem.)
The election for the Borough of Orford comes
•on7this week. when it is expected that the Manion
of LoaDOUDEIIaY NM the returned without oppo-
sition.
BAUGULIIT, DUVIIMONIP, and JOMNITON, of se-
sittious oratorical notoriety, were discharged hum
Cheater Casik on Thursday se'unight, after miter-
ing into recognizance. for their future brhinCour,
in 5001. each, with sureties for 100% each fur two
years...-Bsosinltles beard is nearly eight itches
long.

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'` ;•-•

The Duke of Devonshire gave a concert on Tdorsdly
everting, at Dtvuoshire House. The *pietism' and (triplet
suite of apartments, with the grand saloon, were thrown
opro, which were most brilliantly illonsioated; the refresh-
meets consisted of every ale/limey, with fruit* of the rarest
description. The compasy patient exceeded 200 persons of
the Aral rank, distioction, and fashion. Among them were,
Vs Royal Highness Prince Leopold, the Duke and Michel..
of Argyll, the Ladies Paget. the Duchess of Richmond suit
'be Ladies Lennox, the Marchioness Cornwallis and the
Lidice Cornwall.., the Marquis of Tackled'', the Earl and
Countess of Alselue, Earl of Mount Edgcutubs, Conittr“
of Clare, Earl ufGlengall, Countess of Harrowby, Lady ‘l .
Ryder, Countess of Chichester. Cuii•tess of Sefton and tt,••
Ladies Molynesx, Ladies W. moil F. Rentiock,Viscunot and
Viscountess Granville, Lord and Lady Nurmanhy, Connie*.
Pembroke, Lady Waterpaik, Lady Morpeils, Sir James and
Lady Mackintosh, Sir Thomas Liddle, Sir H. sod Lady
Davy. Sir Robert Bart, Sir Robert Gardiner, Sir
Thomas Lawrence, Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Ashley, Earl
of Roselyn, General Walpole, Misa Chichester, Mrs. Father-
bert, Miss Seymour, Mr. Davenport, Miss Pittelarence, Mr.
and Mrs. Becher, Earl of Fife, Lord sad Lady Dungannon,
Lord Clinton,'Count and CetillisSl St. Antonio, Count Lu-
do''', sod the American Mini/der.

Prince Leopold gives as elegant entertainment oil the
10th of May, to • distinguished party at Marlborough
House.
Tim Marquis of Cbohnondeley bas issued cards of levi-
tation for • grand estertsionseat on the 3d Man in honour -
a Ins Majesty's birth iley.
Viscountess Hampden has issued cards of invitation for
a root on the 21st May, at her house in Greenmreet, Grob:.
venor-sqoare.
The Coasters of Sefton gives • splendid ball and supper.
on Monday next, at her lease is Ai berus-eireet.

FASHIONABLe IMOIE.MBNTB.
The Duke and Dachas of Beaufort have arrives at their
inmate in Grosvenor-square, hoot their mat, Badminton,

Lady Ramsay left Blake's Hotel, Jermya-street, yester-
day, for Bath.
Departures from Hatchett's Hotel, Deeer.ltfeet—Sir.
Thomas Dallas, Bart. sad Colonel Cle.theiter fee Bath ;
Sir Fraecis Biome, Bart. ma • tour; Dr. Campbell fur
Liverpool; sod Dr. Bunny on ti tour.
Sir George and Lady Shea sad family left Read's Hotel.
Lime, Gwelemw-elrewl, yesterday, fur their seat in Herts.
Mr. sad Mn. B' ten arrived yesterday at the Clareedoit
Hotel, Bond-street, from their seat near Liverpool; also
Cap_lMP ;irradiant, from a toter.
Rms. Chanipio• Dymoke arrived en Thersday at his
Mere in Conduit.street, from hi seat is Lincolnshire.
F. Nassau Ea,. has arrived is town from his seat
St. Omth Pri:ry, Colchester.
The Bart sad Cuaatese of Derby are relented to town
frees their seat, the Oaks, Lest.
The Earl of Ilteek•evage bee k* tow. for Worcestershire.
Mr. and Miss Mods aid rim Gardiser in the St. henrs'a
Hotel, Jennyn-street for their mat is MISSIMIL •
fey Pewit', ie. at is
Carson.otrect, IllayJikixamesseadiati
.

_ are+
Loa Notr:pa apd the Ilitatiat. 'Np arrived yea.
terday at thr WM, Janops4lo•l4 Ike Rub.
The Earl Ilkisemad hae serittei Is tows ha. t Itis seat,
Illoreweed
Lord and . hos Ilelk their seat, Ditto%
Park, Berke, fee

is=x.:2;ini
MART QUERN OP SCOTS.

This unfortunate Princess, mos after she oh-
served how fatally she had been mistaken in
trusting to the friendship and kindness of Queen
Elisabeth, wrote with a diamond on a window of
the room in which she was soaGned in the Castle of
Fotherioghay,

Frosts floe top of all ray trust
Mishap has laid me la the dust.
The Bishop who preached the sermon at the funeral
of this ill-fated Princess was despicable euosgh to
asy, in the prayer previous to it, in which he gave
thanks for those who had been translated out of
" this vale of misery"—" LA us give thank. for the
happy dissolution of the high and mighty Princes.
Mafy, late Queen of Scotland and Dowager of
France, of ;?hure life and death I have not mach to
say, because I WA not acquainted with the one, nei-
ther was I present at the other." Mary, whose event-
ful history has lately been rendered still more
pleasing and engaging by the magic pen of that
mysterious unknown," the author of The Abbot,
and of Fotheriaghay, is said to have written •
volume of poems on various occasions, in Latin,
French, and Spanish ; likewise the Cost;olinirms
Imprisonment, and Royal Advice to her sm.
As on this day, April Seth, Mary was married id
the Dauphin, afterwards Francis IL of France, in
the year 15.58. After an absence of 13 years, she
returned to Scotland, and arrived at Leith on the
21st of August, 1361. By the assistance of Doug.
las, brother to the Governor, she escaped from im-
prisonment in the castle of Lochleven on the 4d;
witnessed the defeat of her army at Langside, near
Glasgow, ou the 13th; crossed Solway Frith, from
the Abbey of Dundrennan, iu Galloway, and land-
ed at Workington, in Cumberland, on the 16th
May, 1568. After an unjust and cruel confine-
ment of about 19 years in England, this grist-
worn captive was at length beheaded at Fotheriog.
hay Castle, on the Bth of February, 1587. As a
proof that Mary possessed, in her youth, a noble
heart, susceptible of the tenderest feelings, she is
said to have quitted France with extreme regret,
looking most affectionately towards it as long as the
vessel in which she sailed kept within sight of the
French coast. The following lints are a free trans-
lation of a Latin sonhet which she penned ou that
trying occasion:—
&ay, creel bravos; noes ocean still thy roar,
Too 10011 ye bear sae from you happy shore:
Mast I aloe smiles, the Warts, that mica were mine,
Most 1 thy homage, versos Fraser, resits!
Your Marl's festive, hateTtie days are o'er;
Woos pride. your f ite, sod your Queer as more,
To ether climes, to other ;marts she goes,
Nor What to Gar, but mach to fear she bums—
The radiance. Frames, thy frieadly .eeaisg east
Pads sr shy siukiwg Issils,--Shi• lust my last'.
Thy mist, misouutaise.forais im'aririt t vie*.
Dear France! beloved, essmaalsglemd, adieu!

Monday the King's Househo'd met io the Comity
Hall, Edstsbingh, and proceeded to the Crown Room
itt the Castle to inspect the regalia. We under-
stand it is the intcntiou of the King's Household of
Scotland to continue to pay on tumult' vial 10 the
regalia upon the ansuvessary of his MAJIISTT'S
blithr-( kehiaargh Star.)