The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

VIENNA. AUGUST 18.
By a decision of his Majesty the Emperor, Baron
Frimont, hitherto Commander-iii-Chirf in the Ve-
netian provinces, has jtiSt been definitively up-
',Melted to the oupreme command 9f our troops in
Italy, a list of which makes them amount to
72 678 infantry, 5,801 cottony, and 2,000 artillery,
co- above 80,000 into in all. It is said also that
Count Dolma, General in Loonitardy, will be im-
mediately appointed to another commend.

The expected arrival of the Emperor Alexander
is nose the chief subject of converastion here ; every
one ptetends to .penetrate the reason of it, sod
founds thereupon suppositions more or leas nehitary.
Persons worthy of credit assert, however, that the
Ilitoperor or Ituosia has long been expected at Vienna,
Owl that he was to have paid us a visit the la.t titut
that lie teapot Warsaw, bur that al eirenitisrifiwell'
cameo' red to hinder him ; tievertheless it is believed
dirt the chief objet of his journey at this moment
is to consult with his Ally on the present stole of
Europe ; and that it Is for this re iont the King
of Prussia has been invited to be present like-
wise. It is recollected also, that the Allied So.
vertigns had agree.] to meet every three years,
and that those who could not come is person should
s,nd Ministers in whom they placed entire cnoti-
deuce. When the Sovereigns were at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, their next interview was axed, it is said, for
the autumn of 1821; but the events which have
taken place this year, especially tho.t of Spain and
Naples, seem to have induced the Sovereigns to
meet sooner than they hold Unrolled.

FRANKFORT. AUGUST 26.

The last account received (roils Rome speak of
numeroos arrests which have take,' place in the
States ll.f the Pope, particulttly in the Alarches.
These me: mires have beets judged indirl►enwable
by the Pontifical Government to prevcitt resole..
tionary intrigues and the fatal consequences which
might btle..tl them. It seeifitt that there is great
iminitience in the Roman Sister f.•r the arrival of
the Austrian troop to protect them.

ROME. AUGUST 10.

Whatever be the general tendency of the Roman
people and Government to tranquillity, it is but
too certain that pretty considerable bodies of inea.
with wham many countrymen seen) dispused to
join, are forming in the Appeniiies. and cuininsini.
cote, without the least obstacle, front one nil of the
country to the other. It is leered they may become
daily more formidable, and it is supposed that this
is a powerful motive to decide on the occupation of
the Roman States by the Austrian troops. This
occupation itself excites the fears of some and the
hopes of others, for it is probable that the first
troops, whether Austrian or Neapolitan, Winch
should enter our eountry would cadre it to become
the theatre of war.

Beitevente sod Ponte Core°, which, notwithstand-
ing the intermssion of the Vicar-General of Naples
wrth the Pope, have not been tilde to obtain the
conditions on which they offered to submit, have
completely organised themseleo as little republics :
the young men are formed into regular military
bcilies; they have found means tr) obtain a con-
siderable immber of foreign musket., and they have
melted the bells of sonic of their churches to make
Call

E I; RITISiI PRESS.