The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-29 00:00:00

. • F 9 1 -0 ? ‘ ~, s 4. the fortitoilb of his stied : epos seeing the prepara tions at the kW spot, be asked, with some emotion, ' Must I die in this miner" ?' Hewes told it was unavoidable. 1 I am reconciled to my fate,' said he, 'hut uot to the mode.' boon after, however, recollecting himself, he added, ' it will be hot • momentary pang,' and springing upon the cart, performed the lost of f ices to himself, with a composure which excited the admiration, and melted the hearts of all theipeetainrs. Being told the fatal moment was at baud, and asked if had any thing to say, be answered, 'Nothing hot to re quest that you will winters to the world thorl the like • brave man.' He died universally esteemed and re , . „..,....„ 4 „,,, peened. The ',empathy he had excited its the American iV I " - army was, perhaps, unexampled ruder any similar tirCuna . • maim.* The elsoraeter of this brave, bat truly unfortunate officer, is Ibits copied from an eatreet of a letter, which appeared ill she Pmartseranin Gaulle, dated October tfit, 1180, of which Cologne' (now (Soiree') Hamilton, of New Yurk, is supposed to Itere'h. en the author : " There was sometbitig singularly interesting in the chi '• te neer and fortune of Andre. Tu an excellent understand .nat lag, well improved by education and travel, be united ale`iled collar riessace of salad and manners, end the advantage of 'lllO a plemsiNg prima. It is said he pinioned a pretty taste for the fine arts, sad had himself attained some proficienry in poetry, music, and painting. His tunneled i• appeared without ostentatiou, and embellished by • diffidence that rarely secompasies so many talents and accumpliihmetits, which left you to suppose more than appeared. [lts 'eon. IWflis were elevated, sad inspired esteem : they bad • soft• mess that conciliated affeetiou. His elocution was hind some, his address easy, polite, and insinuating. Ily his me rit be hod acquired the confidentre of his General, and was making a rapid progress in military rank iiii.l reputation; but, in the height of his career, flushed with new lidle.l from the exectiliou of a project, the most bowfin"' to his patsy that could be devised, be is at once precipitated trimM the summit of proeperity, sees all the expectations of lies sunlit- IMO blasted, and himself ruined:' On Monday the Editor of the America* came froth, and pronounced his entledici ion on the whole traosartion, n Inch he conifteMni in illeGt, without bavingeven informetl himself tif the particulars of the arrangement. He thinks that the Briliab Camped ought to have roue tecretly in the night tune, and removed the busses, as it were Icy stealth, and tont them home, without saying • word about it ; acid then be says he would have silently acquiesced. " But now (soya he) that we bear of the ' plumed h ' awl ' the gorgeous canopy,' the ringing of bells, the solemn procession, Sze, we must he pes milted to ask, bow and whine fore ate Owe, things doue ? Has the consent or the Governor of this State been asked for the introduction in (into) the interior of the boats of a foreign ship of war ? For we le rat•nd it to be a part of the intended pageant, that the stenterbuat to receive the cofliii should be irecurted op dm slyer by a detachment of boats from a Britton frigate sent here fur the occasion. Has his couseut been asked for the i Negroesl of the remains at all ? Ur has the Guterour of ebbe : State any •uthoo it, to permit such removal' Ands it was the I Inn ..... •is of the Visited States; lie died an ignoiliti ...... I 'death; and be lies, as it was fit be should, in a dishonoured grave." ; Now all this pump and circumstance, and ringing of bells,, we are assured extent only io the Editor's ow., toultiiiatiou.. '1 he prrnmaion of the Governor, and of tre proprietors of , the sulk has been asked and obtained to remove the bones.. A. to thee Britoil. busts of • foreign ship of war, to escort tie steam-boat, such a thing never entered the head of any 111411 but Mr. Yerplanck. The idea that it will be ingratitude in us towards the survivor of the three soldiers who captured And,), 10 let hie bones go out of the country, is both novel sod ingenious. Cooties, as it does, from ore, who, three go, would have been proud to be a pall-bearer is the procession, and who, three yeses hence, would probably her read of the same office, it becomes doubly ridiculous and affected. Take the (Amine/ extracts from Gordon's ilistory of the American 'Far, page 134. la girisg the account sit Major , 1 Andres death, he says—" He died universally esteemed sod regretted. The sympathy he bad excited in the American army was perhaps utielatupleil snider any similar circuits. stances" General Washineitto thus expressed himself in a pti‘l,lo. letter (Oct. hi r :—'• Andre ham met his fate, mid with that foe mink which no. to he expected front au accomplish ed mats and • gantlet 4/Bien." Alter such a just and generous acknowledgment of his personal merits, 11110 theme whore fortune made his curate" iii war, we regret that it should be deemed expedite*, in any quarter, to at, k our to *wettest feelings of acrinmesitioini re. 'rational krai& the memory of tine . " aciumphished man asid,salieokesfficer." • It i 1 • tam .6as Sr!An 9111- * * SIERRA LEONE GAZETTES. We have received • file of Sierra Leone Papers dow., t., the 10th of June. The folluwisig are rx- tract► sitsyrowsr, JUNI 9. By lessees from Gambia, or date the 25th nu. we Mara with much saiisfactiou that Om rr, the Prime Moister of the Traiahar Moors, had arrived at Bathurst fur the purpose of 'striking arrangements with the merchants fur the supply of Rum-cubic at Purte•die. He manifested the greatest anxiety to establish this trade with the EnSlOrh on the firmest basis. Upwards of 20 lusts of rim had arrived, aud the Young Frederick was taken up for *mother trip. A alight shook of au earthquake was felt at St Mary's en the 17th ult. shout half past sen o'clock st. us : the thersato wets r airs then 77 degrees. It is very remarkable that a si milar shock was partially felt throughout this colony tau the same d■y, and about she same hour. The Portuguese brigantine Comment*, taken in Old Cala bar river lay the boats of his Majesty's ships Tartar and Thrash•, was on Tuesday last condemned as lawful prize to the British soil Portuguese Crowns, and the slaves u• board her were emancipated. DICIOILL OCCURRINOt.—In farther •ccemulatios of the honors incident to the Slave Trade, we base to orifice the fate of the Spanish slaying schooner Carlota, which suck a few dajs Mace oft the Gallioss,with a full complement of slam aon board. Tlir Carlota sailed from the Havauush, arid was found at the Gallinas by Sir George Collier, its big mirage down the coast. The cargo of the Carlota was on ' ,l im e, with every appearance that at was in the course of bar ter trr slate.. The Commodore took her down as far us Cape Coast, aud after authenticasiag some papers to show the il legality of her voyage, allured her to depart. She IVIIMICII, it app. ars, to the Galina., and there took is 250 slaves, with whom she sailed from the coast ; bust, dreadful to re• NO, before she bad proceeded far she was taken unprepared by a tornado, iivei set and sunk, and all on build perished, with the exception of twelve ! The intelligence of this hor rid crest has hero brought to the colony by three Spanish sailors belongiug so the vessel, who iodised • few days glace In a very small boat in • wretchedly exhausted condition. They sere immediately placed I. the military hospital, where, notwithstanding the greatest attention and kindest treatment, one of them has since died ; the other two con tinue still in • very weak stale. 3USIE 2. It was reported in Freetown, in the early part of the w.rk, that the Fuolali Chiefs had been stopped at Knokoona on their ntui . .l from this settlement to their own country, and Lad besot compelled to purchase their passage by surrender -tug to the Chiefs of the place a considerable portion of the •aluuble present. received by them here, and of the trade goods obtained in t xchange for their rattle. We trust this is not trite in the fall extent, fur it would then throw great dufEculties in the way of the establishment of a regular inter course by the new path : it is, however, quite in the line of African usage, that passengers should pay tolls in going 'lowish the towns of powerful Chiefs is proportion to the weatth a Inch they carry with them. MAT 26. Another Portuguese slave vessel bad been setz;d by his Abjesty's ship Murgiana, Captain Fintaisun, with nearly 400 slates on board : they had sailed fur this place from Cape-Coast. tin Thursday, the 17th instant, about (levee a wt. a slight shock of an earthquake was experienced thrunghuut the pe ninsula: it was preceded by a rumbles' noise in the tom (rum emit to west, and was sensibly felt at Regent and luwus; at the former place the motion of the earth was so conbiderable a* to excite a momentary giddiness; the doors of the personas. house opening and shutting re. -- w■ter-upout in Some house, were destroyed, the pavement of the streets torn up, and the water rose to tha height of ten feet in some houses.—/ Brussels Papers, September 25.) GERMAN PAPERS. - FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 20. Her Serene Highness the Dowager Landgravine Caroline of Hesse Homburg died the day before e•terdey at eight o'clock in the morning, at the age of 75 years and six month:. Her Highness was daughter to the Larah,erave Lewis IX. of Hesse Cassel, born March 2, 1746. She married ou the 27th September, 1768, the late Landgrave Frede rick Lewis of Hesse Homburg.—( tiara:fort Pa pers, September 21./ SEPTEMBER 14. The agreeable news besot length been recered from Rome that the negociations are now concliJded which have been carrying on with the Papal See repecting the organiartion and regr:lation of the Catholic Church in the Protester's' German States which joined together for this .ourpose, and that the Pope has accepted and 'auctioned by a Bull the proposals of the Commissioners, wholume been sitting fur some time at F r ankfort. The Landgrave Frederick of Hesse Cassel has accepted the invitation to 6x his winter residence iu future at Gotha, as he will not return to Cassel. SALONIEHI" JULY 30. ineed victorious hoes St., 41 Cat, c pasted over the narroar°bllit "S I fair, may . be crowd in an hour, in Macedonia. Three thousand landed at Cassandra, who joined i Montt Athos. The whole force is said to have amounted to nearly were joined during the battle by Its- of the coasts of that diattiet. The Priests of Mount Athos carried the Cross before them, and inflamed the etithusiatim of the Chris tians to the hightst pitch , su thit the Turks wcr totally drfeated.—(Allgenteine Zeitung, Srptcmb.'r 16 and 17.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25. Yesterday his Majesty transacted business with the Duke of Richelieu. The King of England is expected at Paris in tl.e beginning of nest mouth. Prince Estei hazy, Envoy Extraordinary of the Emperor of Austria to the King of England, wi!l dine this day with the Duke D' Escort. A respectable merchant of our city, who has a great deal of intercourse with Barcelona, has con►- municated to us a letter from his correspondent, and permitted us to publish the following extract : osacscows, serrsmara It. " At six o'clock last evening the troops marched from here to form the cordon out of the town. Three days siace the tribunals departed with half the inhabitants. The ware houses and shops are closed ; payments are suspended. At Bareelonetta the mortality is dreadful; (be inhabitants are dying like flies. In this city it is nut so bad; the state of health here is the same as it was at Barcelunetta stone days since. lam determined not to leave it ; I have disposed of your merchandise in twenty different bosses, so that al least a part may be saved." FIIENCH FUNDS-5 per Cent. Consols 87 f. 40 c. Bank Actions 1,560 f. GENOA. SEPTEMBER 15. On Militia) , last the polacre Asie, Captain Ragoocovich, entered this harbour, butting the Austrian flag. This vessel comes from Odessa, which it lett the 12th of July; it touched at Con stantinople, from which place it sailed ou the 16th of August. This is one of the first of eighty vessels which passed the Dardanelles since the removal of the embargo. Captain Ragoocovich declared there was no rumour at Constantinople of war between Russia and the Porte, but, on the contrary, it was thought no war would take place ; that notwith standing the departure of Baron Strogonoff, Russian vessels continued to arrive at Constantinople. The maritime armaments were carried on with great activity; the Greeks were still persecuted at Con stantinople, and kept themselves shut up in their houses; every day, thirty or forty of those made prisoners at Galacz and other ',heel in Wallachia, were executed, ■od the dead bodies, after having been exposed for three days, were thrown into the sea. This Captain affirmed that even the Franks were not in safety; they could not leave their houses without being accompanied by a January, at the risk of being robbed and ill-treated. The shops and warehouses were closed, almost without ea- ception. The Captain added, that on the 20th of August he was informed by the Commander of another Imperial ship, coming from the island of errigo, that intelligence had just been received there that the Greeks had burned the Turkish squadron be tween Rhodes and Stanchto, and that of 17 men of war, besides transports, of which it was composed, only three vessels escaped. 4 N%.' • • C— c•K ) , • s sent one, and the edifice, it is said, I be raised another story. This last improvement is b ecome necessary in consequence of the elevat' .d buildings in front, iu Regent-street, which give the Palace a depressed appearance. These alterations being upon an extensive scale, told requiring considerable time for their completion, the. KING ea his ration will make Buckiugtiain Palace, in St. Jamb's Park, his town residence. It is now is I a perfect state for his reception. From the convenience, beauty, and ca.; ;liabilities of the place, it is r.ot improbable tlast.hia IliaJestit may become ta3 att ?else(' to it as to make it his permanent abode when in Lotitlon. In thiii event, Craton Palace %mild be probably as:.igoeit for the accommodation of saute of the branches of the Royal Family. The Election of Lord Mayor of London will take place this day at Guildhall. Alderman WArritwes having declined, Aldermen MAGSAY and HEYGATE, the two senior Aldermen, it is pre sumed, will be returned by the Livery. Of these two the former possesses the superior claim of se niority, and will, it is confidently presumed, es such, receive from die Board of Aldermen the pre ference to which he is so well entitled. Flanders and Fiamintrglt Mails arrived yesterday, and at • late hour last night we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. On the subject of the relations betweeilltussia ;IA Turkey, their contents are decidedly cacific. It is stated, under the head of coot.t.thtioopie, that the most confident hopes are entertained there will be no war with Riosia, and adeices from Warsaw add, that the Russian troops MI the frontier of Moldavia had re tired to their former positions. If the statement of the Captain of an Austrian vessel, who left Con stantinople on the 16th of August, be entitled to credit, there was no rumour of a war between Turkey and Russia at his departure from that city, and not withstanding the departure of Baron Sraotaoaorr, Russian vessels continued to arrive at that port. From the cumineucement of the troubles its Eu ropean Turkey, nothing has until very lately transpired in a shape entitled to credit. The ac. counts in the Foreigu Journals have been all vague and contradictory, with more similitude to the fietions of fancy, than the character of true and faithful history. in the composition of these details, the Turks obtained credit for all the fe rocity with which that nation has been charged in the most barbarous ages of the world ; but the single case of Lout STRA N GFoRD's successrul inter ference for the preservation of the monuments of antiquity at Athens and its vicinity, proves that bad as the Ottoman Government may be, it is not so savage and barbarous as it has been represented. The private accounts received yesterday in the City are of the same pacific character as the iotelligeoce in the Foreign Papers.—Letters, it is said, by the Hamburgh Mail, announce the arrival of an express in that city from St. Prtersburgh, of so late a date as the Bth of September. with an official account of the final adjustment of all the differences be. tween Turkey and Russia. and that another Am bassador was appointed in the place of Baron STROGION OFF. The latter part of this statement is probably correct. It has been asserted in the Foreign Papers that the Ambassadors of England and Austria, in their correspondence with the Grand Vizier, assured him that he should not 'considev the departure of Baron STROGON OFF as a step that must necessarily lead to hostilities. and that a *ilea cessor would probably be appointed iu his place. The gunnel Goveanmeut Provision Contract was this year originally announced fur 3,000 tierces of beef and !Kirk, but on the day it was to be declared at the Victualling Office, it was extended to 6,000, viz. 3,000 tierces of beef. and 3,000 tierces of pork, and taken by Mr. LOGAN, a merchant in the City, at the following prices : India Beef Navy Navy barrels India Pork Navy Pork Bards At these 'mice. the beef may be estimated at 220. to 23.. per hundred, •od the pork at 17e. to 18s. per hundred. It will be seen from the following statement, that the travelling in this neighbourhood has considera bly increased in the last few years. Tile tolls upon. the turnpike roads from Liverpool to Prescut, Ash ton, and Warrington, comprising five gates, were let on the 31. t. ult. for three years, at the annual rent of 7,710/. ; and for the preceding three years they were let at 6,513/. being an increase of 1,1351. per annum. The sum which they were rented at wc years ago was 5,3351. per annum.—(LArerpool do The East India Company's eha7tered ship Carrington, is reported to hare sailed from S. Helena in company with the t,ssex whaler on the 9th August, mid to have ported from her ►n lat. S. S. long. 4. W. on the I2th. August. It Is stated she left the M oira at St. CALAIS, SEPTEMBER 20.—Major COLEY, Cap• lain KATER, Mr. ARRAUO. and Mr. Galenism with a party of artillerymen to attend upon them, have arrived here for the purpose of re-measuring, the distance between the meridians of the Observa tories of Greenwich and Paris. They will encamp upon the hills of Blaney, about six miles to the west of this port. Thursday morning bet weep nine and ten o'clock a great concourse of people assembled in the Old Bailey-yard to witness the public flagellation of se veral juvenile offenders trued and convicted at the late Sessions. The Sh.aiffs were in attendance whilst tin punishment w•ss inflicted. yesterlty: whereas, in Aier town it was so slight, that very 1 kw persons were at all aware of the circumstance. Advice' .11go has sustained a new defeat, and lost part of Greeks , who advii Its vessel,. On the o th er hand, it is confirmed that in Thessaly, had from rfrom the Isles* Los stair, that CM the same day is similar i shock was expripiareced at Crawford island. We beiisve the the Greek Bishop of Ssleseielsi and Oraray siesebaille ` when the wind is above is the 'sly instance that has occurred tiara 17111, hare to Cassandra, in whirr Iwo sharks were experirmeed us the NM cad bee n massacred by the Turks . We expect the details of" th ese new atrocities. She city of Thessaleans bad tool Jw r, as recorded la Dr. Wisterbottom's m a w account u - Carlsbad has suffered tunnies* damage by an ex- the Greeks from —w\--- _be ="-- . traordinary inu n d a ti on o f t h e river Tope', in. the of the Christians i FOR EIGN RV TE LLIG kNC E. night of the 9th; it was caused by a heavy rein, a 40,000 met+, who ____......- 11,431 BURGH MAIL. violent storm, and it is supposed the breaking of • all the inhabitants (From a Commercial Lester.) Since the late events our situation has become less alarming. The Turkish arms have again sub jected all the village, that had revolted, from our city to Mount Athos and Wino. Only two rather difficult points still remain, Monte Santo and Cas sandra, where the Greeks seem disposed to make a long resislaoce, and the Turks, oil their side, are preparing to attack them on two sides. The above villages had been deceived entirely by the flatteries and threats of the Greek armed vessels, which as sured them that Alexander Ypsilanti was already master of Moldavia, Wallachia, and Servia, and threatened Constantinople with an army of 150,000 men. By such delusion they plunged the poor people iu the greatest misery, for above 90 villages which attempted to revolt have been plundered and burnt by the Turks. Here (at Salonichi) the Greeks continue to be thrown into prison, and to be bur dened with heavy contributions; many rich Greek houses, which had outstanding debts in those vil lager, are ruined, us well as the country people theasaelees. There are still executions every day ; a week ago the Greek Archbishop and two Greek merchants were beheaded, and their heads exposed for three days together to the instills of the Turks. They were said to be implicated in the conspiracy, at least it is said that princely insignia of honour sod dresses were reamd the house of one of them, it being his design, it things turned out favourable, to become Prince of Salonichi. He bad had the clothes made by a Greek tailor, but this wretch turned Mahometan and betrayed him. In the quarter of the Franks we enjoy perfect tranquillity. Commerce goes on without interruption.—(Fraek fort Papers, Septentler 20 ) (EMUS, SEPTEMBER 3. According to accounts from Sere:, in Macedonia, of August 92, the niche of Salouichi had collect ed all his forces in the middle of August, and marched towards Cassandra, to meet the victorious Greeks (stated at 90,000 men), who were advanc ing from the side of St. Catarina, in Theismly. Alexander Staginita, who commanded the Greeks, defeated the Turks near Cassandra on the 19th August, so that the remains of the Turkish army with difficulty escaped to Salouichi. Among the numerous prisoners is stated to be a corps of 400 Jews, which had beers voluntarily formed at Salnoi chi, out of hatred to the Greeks. The Greeks, adds the letter, wha treated the Turkish prisoners mildly, mutilated most of the Jewish prisoners in the most cruel manner, cutting off chins, noses, and hands. If the friend of humanity must feel profound abhorrence of such cruelties, it is alleged, on the other hand, that the Jews throughout Turkey are in league to destroy the Greeks. All the Turkish Governors, even military Commandants, are said, now that the Greeks are proscribed, to have only Jews for their agents; and in the execu tion of the most cruel acts of the Turkish barba rians, Jews are said to be usually the instruments. Numerous events of this nature have excited an in extinguishable hatred between the Greeks and the Jews. At Sulonichi all the Jew. have armed them. selves, formed a body guard for the Cadi, and during the absence of the Pioche in his expedition against the Greeks, kept in check the Greeks living ►n the city, who, it is true, were previously dis armed. It must not be forgotten that the Jews in Turkey, in consequence of the heavy oppression under which they are placed, are at the lowest step in the scale of civilization, and can by no means be placed on a level with their brethren living in the Christian European States. tEPTEMUft 4. In ezplanation of my letter yesterday, I add, the iwit~wrar~' ST.ltcasEL.—Holiday at the Bank. Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY. SEPTIIMBER 29, 18t1. The KING, we understand, means to return to England about the time of the opening of Path.- ment, which stands at present prorogued to the 29th of November. He goes direct to Hanover, and probably will not extend his journey beyond that kingdom during his absence. It was not his intention at his departure to visit Paris on his re turn. Considerable alterations have already com menced at St. James's and Carlton Palaces, upon a plan for some time under consideration. The fine suite of rooms in the former are under repair, and the apartments in that Palace hitherto occupied by Ladies of the late Queen CH•R. LOTTE'S establishment, are to be fitted up for reception rooms, and other places of accotn modation on public days, as it is his MA JUTY'S intention there to hold his Court. Of these Ladies, two, viz. Miss BRUERNELL and Miss VERNON, have resided there upwards of fifty years. and one, Miss COLEMAN, thirty years. They have received notice to quit in two months, and we do not learn that other apartments have been provided for them. Of Carlton Palace the foundation lias been considered for some time defective, in conse quence of having been laid on a soft and sandy soil, and upon a recent survey the roof has been also pronounced unsafe. Some means will there fore be adopted to strengthen and secure the former; a nets roof will be substituted for the pre- HASIOURGIA. SEPTEMBER 21. We have received from Constantinople the ful lowing authentic communication : " CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 25. " We are here in perfect tranquillity, and wonder at the surprising inaccuracies which we find in foreign siewspaperr, especially in 8 Bavarian Jour nal, which hitherto has Hot communicated • sylla ble of troth respecting the affairs of Turkey. We read of massacres and scenes of horror, hut we have not witnessed any of them. It is true, however, that et the first discovery of the Greek conspiracy, great and much-to-be-lamented severity was exer cised. " But those times are passed, and peace, security, and gaod order, are entirely restored. We con fidently hope that thine will be no war with Russia. The English Ambassador, as well as the Austrian, French, and Prussian Ambassador,, do every thing to pr. vent war. The Turks wish for peace." LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 96. LETTER FROM NIA HIGHNESS THE GRAND VIZIR TO THE GOVIRNOR-GENERAL OF THE MOREA, AND TO THE COMMANDER OF THE TURKISH TROOPS BEFORE ATHENS. " L.'rd Viscount Strangford, the English Am bassador to the Sublime Porte, having learned that the Ottomaii troops (may victory always attend them !) are on the march to deliver Athens from the rebels, who have taken possession of it, he has pre sented au official note, signed with hie respectable -same, in which he signifies, that it would be highly agreeable to his Majesty the King of Great Britain, if orders were given for the protection and preserva tion of all the ancient edifices and temples, and .other ornaments of antiquity, which are it, the city and the environs of Allies'', and which have always been so highly interesting to the learned of Europe. " Now as his Britannic Majesty is full of friend ship toward, the Sublime Porte, and the cordial attachment and confidence between the two Go vernments daily increase, and as the temples and other antiquities of Athens, have always excited the admiration of Europe, it is becoming the dignity of the Sublime Porte to adopt measures for the preservation of these remarkable objects, and also for the purpose of doing what may be agreeable to the King of England, and to his Ambassador our good friend. " We therefore call upon you by your prudent zeal and by the application of your authority to issue the necessary orders to all whom it concerns, that the ancient edifices in Athena and the vicinity may be preserved uninjured, that uo damage may be done to them, and that no complaints may be made to us, by our friend the Ambassador, or by ot hers, that our commands have not been punctually obeyed."—l Hatabargh Correspondent, Sept. 22.) ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 4. Baron Strogoilutf, Minister from his Majesty to the Ottoman Poste, who is arrived at Weiss with the persons of his Legation, and has been detained for some days in quarantine in that poet, is shortly espected in this capital.--(Consereatear Ins partial.) The Military Gazette remarks upon an article in a German Journal, respecting " British Africa." —" With all due respect for the private sources of information, as well as fur the Africa° papers, we must confess that we are at a loss to discover whence these japers mid private authorities know that the power of England in the Two la dies may perhaps not long continue. We be lieve, on the contrary, that no prophecies are so uncerteiu in the accomplishment, as those which have fur their object • decline of the English power. The latest event, sufficiently prove how egregiously people have been mistaken on this subject. lie who from a transitory pain in the little finger of a healthy man should infer the decay of his strength, would surely make a very false cosiclusion." WARSAW. SEPTEMBER 12. Our Gazette says—" Twu thusafand Greeks who lied through the Bultowin t to Bessarabia, and a great part from Wallachia to Transylvania, have just now arrived at their destination. The Rus sians on the frontiers of Moldavia have retired to their former positions.—( Homburg's Papers, Sep tember 21.) FLANDEKS MAIL. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER fl. His Majesty the Kisig of England is expected in this city on Mondry, ur Toroidal at the latest. Mr. Foster, the British Minister to the Court of Denmark, his arrived here. SEPTEMBER 44. We learn from Lille that Lieut.-General the Marquis De Jumillac has gone from Lille to Ca— lais, by the orders of the Minister of War, in order, together with the Duke De la Clirtre, to receive the king of Engleud on his landing. FRANKFURT, SEPTIIIIStII 19. Baron Kienmayer, General of Cavalry, who commands in Moravia, has been sent fur to Vienna. It is supposed that lie will have the command of the army forming at Transylvania. It is stated that the Turkish fleet io the Archipe- '- r-. T I ~i. • ~!