The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the Paris Journals of Monday, and the Doile,
dated Tucsilay, which arrivtd yesterday by express, we
copy the following articles :
I From the Etuik. I
PAR is, 3IAUCII 22.
. . . .

The King hear,'. 3lass in his apartments.
An t irilonnane,i of the King appoints the Count of Saint-Criip,
Counsellor of State, on an extraostlinaty service- and President of
the Bureau of( sominerce and the Colonies.

The King of Sardinia iv to leave Turin on the 22d, for Genoa.

The Kin 01' the Netherlands has appointed as Ambassador to
the Court Great Britain, M. Faick.

MADRID, MARCH 11.

We learn, via Mahon, that Admiral Ituysch, who com.
manila the squadron (*.the King of •he Netherlands in the Medi-
terranean, sect a brig to Algiers to declare to the Ley, that,
in virtue of the Treaty of Alcala, he will unite his forces with that
of Spain. to resist all attacks of the Algerine corsairs ; but she Dip
did not make any answer to this declaration. The barbarism hue
at sea two large frigates, roe corvette, one brig and one goletta.
'Front Gulipeaurs Menevrr of March 22.1
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the house of Count de
il tele.

.....
About 100 of the Deputies of the Departments assembled at the
Chamber on Saturday.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ODESSA, DATED Till
25T11 ULT.

" The solemn promise made in the Senate of Hydra to the Eu-
ropean Consuls, to respect the Gulf of Smyrna, has produced a
strong sensation here; the French Consul who offered his inter-
vention to prevent an attack upon Smyrna. hay received from the
H ytiriot senate a golden sword, valued at 100,000 piasters, bearing
the inseription—• Dieu et lu "
'Extract of a Letter from Perpignan, March 13.]
An Algerine corsair appeared a few days ago -tithe heights of
Cape Crete., and was seen there for two days. MI precaution was
immediately adopted to protect our roust from surprise.
[From the Etoi/e. I
Pints Ilaitc•tM . , .

This morning, their Royal Highnesses Monsiem:, the Duke and
Duchess of Angouleme, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of
Orleans, left the Tuileries, to assist at the Mass of the Holy
Ghost. The Princes arrived at the Metropolitan Church at twelve
o'clock. A great number of Peers. among whom were many Eccle-
siastics, a crowd of Deputies, the Great Officer; of the Crown, the
Ministers of the King. and Lieutenant-Denerals, preceded their
Royal Highnesses. 'I he Diplomatic Body, with the Papal Nuncio
at their head, took their station to the left of the altar, which was
decorated on account of the ceremony.
Our Bourbons on their enter were saluted with a thousand accla-
mations. The archbishop officiated, end the music was perfommil
by individuals from the Chapel Royal.
[From the 31ortiteur.)
The second permanent Council of War of the Eastern Pyrenees
has sentenced to death Alexander Lafanour, a retina Captain, and
Jean Baptiste Regis-tSestier, a retired Lieutenant, for bearing arms
against France.
Tor LOUSE, MIIIICH 17.
_ . .

The anti of the deserters continues to occupy our Magistrates
and the public. The preliminary examination. are terminated, and
the trials will commence on the 10th of May next. M. Romigueres
is charged with the defence of several or the accused.
French Renter on the 224 March opened at 100 f. 25c. and closed
at 100 f. 40c. for money ; end of the month, 100 f. 50c., got up to
100 f. 90c., fell agair to 100 f. 40c., and closed at 100 f. 7k. Ducats
91i, got up to 021. Spanish 29.
[From the ConsiitutioNnell
TRIESTE. 111Ancit 6.

A vessel arrived from Smyrna, in twelve days, has I;nfttght in-
telligence that Carysto, whose fall has been so often announced,
has rt last surrendered to Odysseus. Agreeably to the capitulation
concluded between the Cliels of the two parties, the Turkish garri-
son was to be conducted to Negropont. We expect the conhrma-
Son of this news. Private letters from Durszzo, in Albania, state,
that a corps of insurgents of two thousand men has arrived in the
neighbourhood of Arta.
[From the Journal dr, Drbats.l
.ILitcit 21.
M. Vauguelin, our celebrated chemist, a member of the Royal
Institute Gf France, has lately been appointed corresponding mem-
ber of the Royal Society of London.
lFront the Courrirr Franrait.l
PARIS, 31AICIII 21.
Al. Do Saint Cricq quits the Direction General of the Customs,
and the Count of Vaublanc, who, for several years, has not
ceased contending against his system and his great influence, has
lately been admitted into the Council of Commerce and of the
Colonies. This is a remarkable event, inasmuch as it announces a
change of system in the management of our great commercial and
agricultural concerns. We shall revert to the last work of M.
Lie Vaublanc, which acquires a greater importance on account of
the functions lately conferred on its author. Certain opinions on
the exportation of coin, and on the system of the Colonies, are not
calculated to tianquillize us on the excellency of the doctrines of the
Superior Council, should he be inclined to adopt those of 31. Dr
Vaublauc. 11" e are afraid that we have still a long while to wish
for a Robinson in the cabinet, for a Huskisson at the head of the
Board of Trsde, and above all, a Parliament to which commercial
concerns are more familiar.

....
M. the Count of saint Vanier, Peer of France, and grand officer
of the Legion of llonour, who had repaired to Valence for the elec.
tions, died in that town, at the Hotel of the Prefect, on the 13th
of this 'penal.

We beat the following from llulhausen, March 11:—To-day the
young merchants of this town have given a grand dinner to M. J.
Kachlin, nes ly re-elected deputy, to which a hundred persons sat
down. The same company, on this occasion, presented Mr. Koch-
lin with a golden vase, carved in the most remarkable style.
The Mcmoriul Bordelais devotes a long article to the rtamins-
tion of the motives which have determined General Boyer, Presi-
sident of the Republic of Ilayti, to issue his proclamation dated
the 6th of last January. Amongst the violent declamations con-
tained in this article, there arc some sensible ideas, such as the
following :—" The unfortunate planters do not think any more of
revenge : their only hope was, to obtain, through the exertions of
the French (government, indemnifications for the losses they have
sustained. When General Boyer was elected President of the Re-
publican part of St. Domingo, the planters were led to believe,
by sonic deceitful appearances, that the government of that part of
the island was not adverse to coming to an understanding on that
subject : however, years have elapsed, and their hopes have almost
vanished away. On the other hand, the French merchants, stran-
gers as well to the concerns of the former planters as to the private
interests of the government, only claiming the protection of trade
founded on reciprocal wants, were admitted in some ports of tit.
Domingo; and here is a hostile proclamation of the President,
which appears to us calculated to astonish them, and to impede
commercial speculations."
. . . . . . . .

If such are ;rally the wishes of the planters and the exigencies of
trade, what hinders Government front following the course pointed
out by the Opposition a long while ago ? Nothing would be more
feasible than the conclusion of a treaty advantageous to both
countries. Since the death of Christophc, the Government of Hayti
has shown the disposition of submitting to any sacrifices which
might secure its independence. If the transaction has not taken
place, it is not to be blamed for it.