The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS PAPERS.
r---
PARIS, JULY 29.
A letter from Ancona, of the 9th of July, says
" Ali Pacha's affairs are going on worse and worse.
Several of his Generals have abandoned him, and
some have taken up arms iigainet him. Wtrc
the troops of. the Grand Seignor appear, thvr
General proclaiiss by sound of trumpet that he
does net stake war against the Albanian., Lot
only against their tyrant Ali. In conseqwence of
these pacific proclamations, all the armed itiluttnt-
ants lay down their arms, and the whole population
hiss declared against the rebel Pitch'. He has al-
ready lost the districts of Trikals, Messaloagi, and
several others. It is universally believed that his
troops will disperse at the approach of those of the
Grand Seignor."

Accounts from Inspruck. in the Tirol, mention
a violent shock of an earthquake that was felt there
at seven o'clock in the morning of the 17th of July.
The same accounts slate that the occurrences at
Naples have produced the liveliest sensation through-
out all parts of Italy.

• NAPLES, JULY IL
(Private Letter—in the Journal des Debuts )
Our situation is still that which belongs to a
vague expectation, accompanied by disquietude.—
The soldiers have committed no violence ; but
many of them have laid down their arms, anti Lie.
mended their discharge. The last conscripts have,
for the most part, set off for their homes. The Na-
tional Guard is obliged to occupy almost all the
posts. It is for the purpose of mildly recalling the
army to its ditty that the Prince Vicar-General has
published a Proclamation, in which, in the shape of
eulogy, he gives judicious advice to the truope,
which, it is hoped, will have a salutary effict. Th a
Proclamation is as follows
To the Coastitstional Amy under the command of G
Pepe.

The good coaduct, order. and discipline maintained by
the army statist its march, and or. its solemn entry tutu
this faithful city under the orders of the worthy Chief why
commands it, have so well merited my satisfaction, that
I cannot delay the testifying it publicly.. Soldiers, when
an enterprise is commanded, nut by interest but by glory—
and when that glory Ji.ptays itself surrounded by
dhsci-
plise and moderation—bow glorious are the results whirl,
are obtained! Honour to the worth! Cwptaiti who has bane..
bow to attain so Noble an object ! Houton to the brave and
disciplined army which bus known so well how to obey ! .
Naples, July 10. (Signed) FRANCIS.
The King's gaards took no part in the move-
ments of the other troops. They continue to pr.,
tect the approaches to the Palace against every hint
of seditious assemblage.
•
A part of the people has maaisfested mach dis-
satisfaction at seeing the three-coloured Rag (red.
black, and blue) of the Revolution of 1798
mounted on the ships End the forts.
The Committee of Public Safety is constantly
employed in adopting measures to prevent the dp-
order which might result from the absence of many
of the public functionaries. and the destruction of
several others. The following is the decree by which
this Committee was instituted. and by which the
sphere of its powers is marked out:--•
•
FERDINAND, ac.
In virtue of the authority transferred to us by the
ear august hiker and Sovereign ;—cossiderittg AM Ike
illlialleaams of seder is the uniform wish of our peop.O. and
tlrt pebeipallsais of that units., without which these slot
Iting idesse. piles *Moe owe 'abbe fens ;—eialieft
11116 She Pea deillilletaimeares kr esieveling she row Cris-
Alavahsa rodoimmilly the King s august falser, sag by
,bar;
roaoliod Soo keroe, is decree. ea &Nolo s
t. Thaw di for the kitbag sity of
Mike, sad brims 'mama mildy. a temporary Commiisse
oftlie.liafety. This Guarantee shall ho eossposed of Os
insalerwamod persons:—
The lespertor.Geseral and Commandant ef the Growl of
Ilaliqj the Coamelion of the Sup esas Court of Jostici

, • ,

~ • -

.