The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

P with the ports of the Lemont." I know not whether intetpretotioa be altogether 'overate, oil the eimernor's commotetieggioo is eery ►•Roe ; but et least there is foondatios fir belieeiss the Court of Visoas wieheel to imiunete, th a t isedeeigeet o to codsteters it would be obliged te-ehoose the aa twa►+f its ',lodges with the Poke. The ittadhitsmuismias from the Mores is a l . tiasetory. The Cloietament of the Pelopoimrsus is st !comet oremmitied ; that of Lavabo had been so previously. The two Provisional Governments of Athena and the' Mores have appointed deputies in go to St. Peterahurgh to implore the protection of the Emperor of Russia. Thee deputatious are ex perted on their route to Russia. Two Tut kish frigate. and several brigs, lately cap twred by the Greeks, hove arrived at Hydra. MEEMANSTADT, AUGUsT 22. Atecordalipth letters from Bucharest of the 19th, the ?Wailes cianiman Sara, nor of the traitors de nounced to posterity by Yp.ilenti, arrived at B a ch a riat, on the 18th with 500 Arnauts. Ne brought with lent 150 Hewitt', to whom he had prsAiiseil an altistony on the part of the Serarkier of Biala; but when he entered Bucharest, he gave *tam up to the Tucks. who shot some of them slid impaled the rest. Sara was well received by the S onskier ;',the Arnauts were distribeted among a a croon& Humber of houses ; the sprat day (19:11) Sara was requeste.l to go to the Senaki er e tq a. desire. end un his arrival moss put ea death. The A roaoto attempted to make resistance, but the 'Fmk. set firo to the polices to which they had retired. and the greater part perished in the It sines. * Trarellenr who left Bucharest on the 19th, and from whom we have the.. det.il., add that Captain Distinctly, whom Sara gave up to the Turks, has t•ecia impaled alive. NUREMBERG, SEPTEMBER 5. The departure of Boron Strugoootf excited a great sensation at Constantinople, and has put au end to the excessesof the Turks. The barbarians are se•zed with the •ppreheotioo of the comineticement f hostilities , and irunquillity is nearly restored in the c tv. On the 4th of August, the Government an nounced that Russia was to send another Amhosa. *Am with more ample powers, and that the de.' parture of_ Boron St fOgOtiOff s!uould not be cousi rlered **declaration for war. The negociations can not/it; the position of A ii.tria which has shoats act.' ed in concert with Turkey, is difficult ow-, and will become more so every day. Since the beginning of August few Greeks, hut u contiderable number of Turk., and particularly of Janis•aiies, have heeo, eitecuted. 'lt appears from iiiielligesice received from Gieece, that Theber and Livadis (the furtres have fallen into the hands of the Greek.. Adders from the Mores bats., that a new ore- . ;Option ty is in igitaljoill. Mae.- • hiCh .4f the COUlitly 111 mg. atintr; the 111..rea, ail lir...time its ancient name of rela PUS, will be divided into four provinces--Tsacunia, Argos, Laredemoir, sad Corinth; which will have a republican con..titulion, similar to that of the United States of America ; but at this moineut the country is without auy form ..f Lows. ODESSA. AUGUST 16. The foll..wing article has hero published here : " The Commercial body is informed that the rut largo laid upon all six-els laden with corn, at Con stantinople, has breu taken otr.,ruti that Capiaius. ref res,els ase at liberty to bet .all for their deati *boo." • ..q HASIBURGH MAU • , ..••••••• . • .! ALGIERS, JURE 2. • LIM month a Neapolitan fligaie arrived here from Leghorn, with the presents and money which had out been sent since the irtruhles [nuke out its Nttplev. The Revolution in Pied , t has been an advent:we to the /Vomit.: the Sbirdiuian Consul who went twine on leave of abst nee has cominsit.ti suicide; a slew (.utivul will tlyrefusr tusur, Will Ith 1,1111 Whit it. MOO im our ant to this Govern ttlrnt, a new prevent as on the arrival of a au w Consul. ALGIERS. JULY 18. The Ira. quality or this plate was v r ) new bring dis urbe.l lately in a very wirxpected manner. Some llursetu Paths as.itined the g veriinient, he never put his foot out ache sr rung fort resa of Kass.; heti, at which the Turkish soldiery use exireuirly because they cannot gratify their great pier ensile urw revolutions, and rho* uu uccuuot of the difficulty of attacking tl:e De, by ,surptist in !Vat well founded castle. letely,,holever, he took! into his head to take a walk to the lower lowa fur the siorliiirc of ilopectitig the hew fOrlifiratialtS, which are circling towards the seaside. Ullou ibis these Witll . lllllUrtillarly a great bustle in the barrack*, is..d hod licit the Dry been speedily itiformed of ii, and retreated with all spe•il to the plot would have biuketi out. hr soldier,. trio is, ex tremely angry because they camitit kill the Dry, arid ase cosiorquehily deprived of the advantages oh di the Turks usually gain on the change of the Dry, i ry, their situation is ti fact haul, as provisions are au very dear that their pay is quite inadequate. The late rewrote its Alurucco have had no ioDurbice Tiorec ;. - ~,, •-- ~, -, • remittent, will inevitably rubs the elm* and de• 'troy for many years to come the trade of Wass, which is now beginning to floor* lIAMBUROII e SILPTSINCIII 7. His Majesty the King of Sweden left Chnstio nis on the 26th August, to return toStockholo. His Rays' Highness the Crown Prince of See. den arrived on the 24th at the bead..quarters at Lngertunds. and took the command of the troops in the camp at Linkoping.—( Hembergh Pipers, September 7•) - - SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, SRIPTEMARR 1. We have received • letter form Carthagvaa, aivieg an ae couet of a terrible !resole with which so persons there regaled General Coatadur, who is appointed Minister of War. CARTRADISIA, AOMORI' 22. Ay yesterday's post news was received that the Kis( bad heel, pleased to noisiness to the ease of &wenn attealle for the War Department. Lieutenant General Des Diego Conlinfur, who fur above fifteen years has had his quarters in this city. Last night at eleven o'clock a terrible tragnin was song to him, to the sound of all sorts of iostrismeote that could express, is the most noisy mamser, the spit* of his ?itemise. When his nousioatiors was made knows, it was net deabted hot be would be treated with a serenade of this desmiptiosi, he baying been one of those who were pet es the list our the night of the 271 b of April, when he would probably have shared the fate of the other persons included in it bet fur • favourable chance, which was that he was mentioned in the list by a nick-name instead of his sue. name, and the "mnuicipality pretendiag not to know him by this nick-name, excused themselves from sending him • notice. To the honour of truth it must be allowed, that there is nobody who dries not acknowkdgettiat Gement Con tactor is nut fit to be Minister, much less Minister of War, but between this and ill-treating and insoltiog hiss, them is ail immense distance which an one should allow himself to pass. Such events dishonour the march of regerseration.— (Miscilloneo, September 2.) MADRID, SITIVIESINI 1. Lieutenant• General Contador has declined the office of War Minister, which his Majesty bad been pleased to confer on him. He foresaw that General Contactor world be iteosibk that be conk) not possibly fulfil the laborious duties of so important an office; bet even if ambition had blinded him, the manner in which the inhabvtaats of Carthage= have cele brated the news murk have given him to understood that it was better fur him to remain in his retireareat. Mauy persons are spikes) of as his successor, among whom it is said none is so likely to be Minister of War as Major-General D. Este nista. Sanchez Salvador, now Chief of the Gement /haat' the Army. Noise can dispute with this dowry's( Gemini his ability 100 till the office of War Minister, bet it is affirmed that if his 51 sjesty listens to his wishes, he will remain in the aituatiou lie actually ills.—(TMs (hawse; Septem ber 2.) MADRID, SUPERNOVA 2. News has been received this looming from Court, respect log the aonsinat ion which it was intended to make, or which, , prhaps, was already made, of a certaio person to fill the office of War Minister, who would not unite in his f the suffrages of the :hirers and pacific friends of the new isietitvitions which happily govern us. ! It this news should be confirmed, as we fear, we shall have to lament the misfurione that so many and colitiooal *bass cies am opposed to the march of our political regeneration. (Here rondos a long article oe the duty of Ministers to giro the King origin counsel, in conformity with public opinion.] The above article was written and printed when we learn ed that in fact his Mejesty has been pleased to nousioate to the office of War Minister a Geseral, who, in the month of Arne last, addressed him the following memorial—[la this memorial the writer, Lieut. G I Don Gregorio Rodri gees y Campo, represents that being 77 years of age, hav ing heel; 51 years in the service, and his health being en tirely debilitated, this fly by his exertions in the tale war, he petioona to he esooe.ated from his office of Governor of Badajoz sod Commandant ad interim of that province, and to be at liberty to retire to his native town of Roads.] His Majesty, Icy • decree of the 201 h of the same mouth granted him the favour which he asked; and by a d yesterday be has nommaied the same Geogoal to the office of Minister of War!!! We muss believe that wheu his Maj.* AMOR ;his nornias lion, he did nut recollect the state of Gensnd Rodrigues, since be would otherwise hardly have fallen UN so striking a contradiction. But who can have adrift* him tie Make so rxtraLcgaut a womiliation What do thimil.pessio Mean who with so little respect compromise the owtherito of the Monarch ! Their itilentiou is very evident. They desire on the one hand to lessen the King in the eyes of the Galicia, and o.r the other hand, foreseeing that the irresistible force of public opinion will annihilate nominations of this kind, they hope they shall have • plausible pretext to make En. rope believe that the King of Spaiu has not eves the liberty li it him of clitiosiug his Al tuisters ; they desire to precipitate us, and to revenge th-niseleca at once on the nation, because it has dewed to be fire; and on the King, because he has ceded to its desires. But, no! the wisdom of the Spaniards will triumph over all these intrigues; one regeneration will .proee‘d it, peace it, its majestic course. end the penetration aif the King, warned by expos ience, will perceive the perfidy *f his officious Counsellors. It is believed that the honourable character of Gowen! Rodriguez will nut permit him to accept this office, which -lee would at any time have thought above his streagth.— ( I le f heiverel, September 3 ) BARCELONA, august 24. SPATE OF LAZARETTO. Date. Leviaating. 11ew Cast,. Deaths. 21st . 20 22d .... 19 taid .... 10 24ib .... 19 25th .... 19 Nesse bare I,ft the Las &Who during Ilse four dap. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER it. A letter from Lille, of the 9th, says, "Orders from the Go 'crustiest leave arrived at Calais to make all the secesesry preparstiot.s fur the reeepliou of his Mikirvity the Kiug of &seised, obe is espetted iu the coterie of the week. We 1 . . . i. 4 :'J• / Y 1 I -'V.~ P.' dated Coailaaliimpk, 144 1e.114 Sibil 1 " 11 . 611 * anamicated to II: , *t ► 'll6e Turkish Gorees ' ameet bee iesmild Ibe t aillwee." Ramie; the baltites aterptiume at it bee hem disposclaed &redly t. the Emperor Alcmene" hew 004 by leak bY award metiers, sad by the latermatioa of the DONA Am bassador. The Goverameet thinks it hes mann to coteplain of She Remise Ambassador permaally. While awaiting the resell of Shia step, it condeets itself coafoesnably to whet the " 11001 8 , 4 respriree, seed has awitatated publiely that the &parlors of Baron Siroso•4o " 0 1 1 " owe disturb the good intelligases between the two suiphre. "That Amhassadoe, o. the cimirary, hes affirmed that war Is inevitable. We ere, therefore, between hope sad Year...— Garr ad public meanly testicle to be rigoreasly taiaed here. The Porte it is itsiterted. has went orders to all parts that the Greeks rhdl eat be asolested, sad it is said, That it has granted them • 'request amnesty. Private Turkish armaments have committed waste recreate oa two Austrian vessels, and asiother, the. Captain of which, who was of Ra gusa' bad the Freach fag. Tbe Frost* Rear-Admiral, who i. atAmyraa with elves vessels, is earned at it, and has met a frigate to reveille the affroot. This will go no farther, as the Government has bees mortified by it, and bee takes measures to preveat a receiver*, of web extrema. It is as tonishing that there is not a sink Eighth frigate is the Archipelago. The Torkish squashes remised three days in sight of the Greek armament, consisting a IN sail, without frig[ a gee. It is said shag steam time the Greeks have honied eight Turkish transports feN of troops".—(Brairseir Papers, Srplea4er 14.) THE BRITIS H PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, SIPTIHISICR 17, 1821. THE KING'S RETURN. His Majesty arrived at Carlton Palace at a•ven o'clock on Saturday evening, having travelled with post horses from Milford, at which place he lauded at five o'clock in the morning of Wednesday last.— The Royal squadron sailed from Dunteary (now King's Town), near Dublin, on Wednesday the sth inst., put back the same day, sailed again on Saturday, and arrived in Milford Haven ou Sun day the 9th, where it was detained by contrary winds until Monday night. The squadron sailed next day (Tuesday) with intent to beat up Channel to Portsmouth; and had reached within 30 miles of the Land's End, when, from the boisterous state of the weather, it was obliged to put about, and return to Milford Haven, where it arrived at 4 p.m. on Wednesday. At five next morning his Majesty landed amidst the cheers of thousands of specta- tors. A band of music was in attendance, which played, several national airs, and his Majesty ap peared to receive the marked attention which was paid to his royal person, with much gratitude.— He bowed frequently, and looked remarkably w►ll. Three carriages were landed from the fleet, one of which was Ins Majesty's private one, ■nd in a short time his Majesty, accompanied by Lord Graves, drove off with his atteedunts for London. His Majesty proceeded through Carmarthen and Aber. gareasiy. The following letter gives au account of his Majesty's arrival and reception at Cheltenham : CHELTENHAM, SEPTEMBER Id. In consequence of intelligence having reached this place, that his Majesty would pass through in the course of this afternoon, all classes of the inhabitants were upon the alert to welcome his arrival, and to testify their loyalty and attach ment to his Royal Person iu the most marked and the warmest manner. A meeting of the inhabi tants and visitors was therefore immediately called at the /tolerably Rooms, when resolutions were en tered into, and signed by the Rev. Charles Jervis, as Chairman of the meeting—that the bells should be rung ; the royal standard hoisted ; triumphant arches erected in the streets; bands of music play ing the national air of .‘ God sure the King ;" au escort of gentlemen on horseback, with blue fa vours, to conduct his Majesty through the town ; and that Mr. Marshall, the Master of the Ceremo nies, should, on the part of the inhabitants and whiten of the town at large, address his Majesty in olitahle terms of loyalty sad attachment. During Ore progress of these preparations, his Majesty's arrival was unexpectally announced, which Irani.. ;440fely prevented the perfect accomplishment of the intended arrangements; hut during the time Iris Majesty was changing horses, Mr. Marshall, accompanied by a deputation, approached the royal carriage, amidst the plaudits of the surrounding spectators, and addressed his Majesty in the fol lowing terms:— U. 041, , . oar A 'wets. - countries are separated by I have heir mi-ae---h artirol;kod on reading. in various Journals, i a Slay it please your Majesty—l present myself as Master great deserts, and have no intercourse with each that fonuee was going to ferns an army of observation of of lbs Caresnouies of Cheltenham, and am desired by the whet. The dews of the Grerk insurrection in the 61. am in Alsace. inhabitants mid visitors to express to your Majesty their offer oar army it would be Impress i. Levatit, oar ilia contrary, her excited a greet OVISZI.of dutiful respects, regretting they love out an opportunity, . ble " tra l°l6s sn r h e l le e suc h silit a a f t u i r u c a e, o w f itliont st *pp gof troops the tion. Tile prate fleet is fi tting out, Cut it is still *hula northern (motives from Diiiikirk l- itr iu- Strasburg, arid by your Majesty's lorsger slay, of testifying their loyalty silicertsin whether ur when it will sail. They would flitting out the mitiumil guard to Jo duty in all the for tresses. sud attachment to your Majesty's person." like to cutter against the Greeks, but they are Happily there is uo idea of such a , and the report His Majrsty received Mr. Marshall in the most afraid that they are trio strong,may be considered as one of the dreams of the German illt ST. PSTERSBURGH, AUGUST CH. Joel ualo." gracious and condescending manner, and made the FRANKFORT, SIPTIMIItII S. Pricee Y pailaisti, A ide-ele-eriusip to General Rat- Mr. Temple, the British Charge d'Affsires has just bees following reply :.-. jsw:ky. of the csvoliy, Captaiu to the regiment of rdrieialty Wormed th a t th e Ki. i g wilt ar r ive here between the as lam very sensible of the distil:it sod marked atiesithsa hussars of ille life guards, is struck out of the ild and Ilbtli of this mood,. His Majesty, sccompaaied by o f the !l emma whom you represent ; I assure you I an, S ou A i qty List. lmrd Liverpool and the Marquis of Londonderry, and severe, nirembers of his Privy Council will put up at the Roman much fatigued with my voyage and journey to allow airy The scjoirdron under the commuud of Vice- Emperor Hotel. Frons thug city' his Majesty will go to Lewis- making any stay to Chelleabam• l am mar however, illeeo. Adeptral Cro.o roomed to Cral , *l6 , •il Fraterday, burg and Homburg, to visit his sisters, after which he will re- sible of the tied attention I received whew last here, and al:et completing !Ire tlidial SUILIUIer co VIM Su the torn 1 v Oar thy, whence lie sill continue his journey by way shall certaiuty make a point of paying • Cheltenham another Baltic. of Giessen, Marburg, and Cassel, to Muuden. At Cassel great d an early visit." a s preparaismui tnaos . are making, sod at Nitrides, beteg the frontier a The weather is constantly rainy . The crop of taiga, b soy will he received by the deputationsfrom Ha- His Majesty slept on Friday night at Chapel buy has tuiin el out badly, and the coin cahoot ripen. Dover; shot be will proceed:towards Coinages, aad stop sot u ODEsSA, AUGUST 14. far from that toast, at the House of the Goverumeni ' in the “aalse, a cel e -brat r -d inn near Cippingtiortoy, Ott- Ali the foreign consuls and tire uterehrias have Milne of Welisde; truss this village be will go toGottio- fordshire. His Majesty's attendants co • only tber,l3 , at . g e e itself, sod t h en by the Hinz to Hauuver. trade art rut representations in have the I of two outrider*, and a groom behind •AVSIFLI, IFIPTIMISIM 13. the Erre !wit coctit.utd :it tiny should fail in ob- It ears certain that his Majesty the King of England, The Bost! George has proved her a complete app tuiiiiiiig this. as it 15 feared, they rriptest that ~,,k, a s gas of 66 E ar l „ I ' D u bla u, •• will arrive is, this sea boat in her rough and boisterous passage from the litietty it has enjoyed may be continu,d fur capital ova the leek. Every preparation to receive hint has Dublin. Some idea of the violence of the gale a year at lea•t, that the goods accumulated iu the ahead, been made in the hotel of Lord Claws's,. the uniguzinra may be freely sold; because. unless this biti.ts Aushassuaor. It is added that his Majesty will re- which the royal miumboti encountered, may be i. ~,,,,,trd. the ipecatatiitits that have been made, i n Imiai" his Brussels the 15th and 201 h, and continue on the r unused from the circumstance that the forecastles to Germany. vor;act.% oar a psiLlic notification ufAhe Russian Go- I , u m :d . ... 'ur r u i toonois ow in . 447 "masa tram a kiwi Of the two fiigutes, the Active and Ltlfey, were .ki '4 ••=w A•••tal./. • ••'"'l' • 1116 ',,,1t. 'I DI6/ , !WI, .01 ilillr hit 7 . o .i. '' 4.l L l u"Y' 1 . 7 . 1. `; "P' Ili. ;) • - e'ottart.i sl....:its • 1..) :cots usymil 41 4 .1 i!. 10 i r ..-~-- E, C . )) ( % clik ickv s * • eorapids/I loam water from the ',roma si navies they wow AIM to carry, is order to Imp wit with the Royal George. On Tuesday evening, when the royal tatesodroa was at sea, a seaman belonging to the Arrive fri gate fell overboard from the main yard-arm mud was drowned. as the weather was too bad to admit a possibility of lowering a boat to save him, and the ship going so fast through the water. Ministers have been for some days waiting in towo, in hourly expectation of his Majesty's arrival. The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Loa donderry. and the Earl of Liverpool. have °Omen tared beyond a ride in the Parks. Sir Behjansin Blomefield arrived on Saturday morning. His Majesty left London far Portsmouth, on his way to Ireland, on the morning of the 31st July. His visit has thus occupied a space of, 47 days, of which 24 were spent in travelling by sea and land. This unexpected delay must, to a certain extent, derange the plans of his future movements, con templated at his Majesty's depsitore fur Ireland, but in the public offices the opinion continues to prevail, that, however unfavourable the advanced state of the season may he fur a visit to the Can. 'input. his Majesty will not disappoint the expo* titian, of his Hanoverian subjects. A King's Messenger, who had been waiting with nine days' dispatches; the arrival of his Majesty at Portsmouth, returned to London on Saturday evening. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Londonderry, End Earl Bathurst, had the honour of an audience of his Majesty at Carlton Palace. Paris Pipers or Wednesday and Thorscisy last . _ hove arrived at our office. There never was a sub ject of general interebt upon which the public mind of Europe has been made so much the sport of vague and contradictory assertions as the question of a war between Russia and Turkey. The Intel• ligence from the Continent is one day decidedly warlike, but the following post brings letters and paragraphs of a tone and character essentially different, and leaves nothing to be apprehended but -.mot the nations of Europe will suffer the Turks to persevere without opposition, or even re- monstrance, in the work of destruction, and ►iew with indifference the extirpation of the Greek•. Thus it happens that in the Paris Papers of Wed nesday we find articles of intelligence from Vienna, dated the 30th of August, stating, that the reply of the Russian Government to the answer of the Divan breathed a determined spirit of war, and that two Russian armies, under the command of Generals SACKER and WlTraissTEtts, had re. ceived orders to advance. In the Paris Papers of Thursday, however, this intelligence from Vienna is wholly contradicted by further information from the same city, bearing date the til of September, from which we learn that " the answer of the Porte has completely satisfied the demands of Russia," and that " the character of the Emperor ALEXAN DER, as well as his scrupulous fidelity in the fulfil. went of his engagements, is too well known and appreciated to allow a belief in those views of sic grandizement imputed to him by some journals." In proof of, the presumed accuracy of this intelli gence, the writer refers to the state of the govern ment securities, and •hews the credit thst is attach ed to it by the high prices of the public funds. It is certain that an extraordinary courier arrived is Vienna on the 29th alt. from Petersburgh, charged. as it was supposed, with the determination of die Emperor ALEXANDER upon the subject of the Turkish war, and the warlike character of this determination was implied front the circumstance, that on the following day, the 30th of August, the Aulic Council of War dispatched numerous mes sengers to the commanders of the several Austrian corps contorted in Transylvania, and forming the cordon of observation along the line of the Turkidi provinces. ' In the mean time, we are presented with a copy of a paper circulated at Vienna, purporting to be a copy of• the note offered to Baron Srao- GONOFF in Constantino* as the answer .rart.the Divan to the Russian siltirwatorn. This utile ei presses the willingness of the Porte to accede to every request made by the Russian Govern ment which may not compromise the honour or independence of the Ottoman Empire., and espe cially consents to grant a general amnesty to the Greeks, the restoration of such Christian churches as may have been destroyed by the Turks, and the re-establishment of the pro winces of Moldavia and Wallachia in the condition prescribed by existing treaties. Hut the Porte in Its turn likewise urges its demand•, mid portico elderly requires that the Hospoder MICHAEL Suzzo should be given op to the Porte by Rus sia as a rebel. There is a feeling among the ene mies of the Porte which must for ever operate to pre. vent the amicable aulju.,..vut of the existing differ ences. It supposes the readiness of the Porte to se cede in terms to every proposition, but that ►uch is the ptoverbiul faithlessness of the Moslem character, no confidence can be reposed in the promises of • Turks. There may he 11 doubt re►pecting the !rower of the Ottoman Government to fulfil Its en gagements, but the reproacb of treachery does not, according to general reputatuni, belong to the na. tiomil character of the . furls. A formal contradiction.,* , given by authorily of the POPE in the journal. big principality to the . 1 CV.I V fr - ~~ qr- f . ill s \ • V \ 1 4, , v.. ibiteMerit which spOired tiorsie Ask 'since' in some German Papers, respecting the secupetion of the castle of Seta Angelo bye corps of Austrian troopii. The contradiction is limited specifically to the occupation of San Angelo, sod seems therefote to admit so much of the original statement as referrrit to the admission of Austrian troops into the other fortresses or strong places within the dominions of the Church. Consols for the account rose on Saturday to 76, at which price, after some slight fluctuations, they finally closed. This improvement may he anti baited to the belief prevailing generally on 'Change, that the answer of the Ottoman Porte to the Roy sian whireatuna has been approved by the Euiprita ALEXANDER, and that the amicable relations sub. silting between Russia and the Porte will not be interrupted. To this purpose speak acconots frum Paris and Vienna, and undoubtedly if the tune the answer returned by the Divan be so exceedingly humble as it is represented to be, and that th e Porte has promised to agree to all the requests con tained in the whineuerust, it is impossible to imagine any pretence that could be urged by the Emperor ALEXANDER for invading the provinces of Turkey. It may indeed be recollected that in the case of Naples no opportunity was allowed to the people to escape by soy submission the horrors and disgrace of an invasion, but the Turks, barbarous though they be, are brave soldiers, and bear sharp sci mitars in willing hands. The Turks are therefore entitled to more consideration than could be doe to the poor Neapolitans I and it may become the prudence of ALEXANDER to treat the Porte with some appearance of respect. The Tyne, which sailed list week for Jamaica, will touch at Bourdeaux, where she will land Lord AUCKLAND, and also proceed to Demerara, where she will laud Mr. Dime, M.P. Lord CHARLES SONERSRT and family sailed week from Plymouth for the Cape of Good Hope. Captain THOMAS HERBERT has commiftioned the hones, 16, fur the home station. Lieutenant A. Hosnasott is appointed to the Semirantis.— Captain J. G. PHILLIP!) is appointed to the Jpey, fur the coast of Africa. Ships in Portsmouth Harbour—Queen Charlotte, Ramifies, Albion. Sufishery, Andromache, EA ryalas, Tees, Icarus. Friday the Glasgow frigate, Captain B. C. DOYLE, fitted for the East India station, proceed.. s.d to Cowes, at which place General the lion. Sir EDWARD PAGET, G.C.B. Governor of Ceylon. and Staff, will embark on board her. for that island. Major-General REYNELL, who is appointed second in command at Bombay, embarked from Ports. mout h. On Thursday last John Wicks, a labourer em ployed on the New Cut, at Old Windsor, was folly committed to the gaol of that Borough by JOHN BANISTER. Esq. Mayor, to take his trial at the ensuing Sessions, on a charge of stealing a trumpet from the Three Tuns public-house, which had been left there by a trumpeter belonging to the 2d re giment of IA guards. On Tuesday last the Chesterfield packet arrived at Southampton, with a large party from Havre, amongst them were Lady MONTAGU and family, Major CARNE and family, with their carriages, ace. Marshal KELLERMAN Duke of Valmy, having desired that his heart should be deposited in the field of the battle of Valmy, his son and friends re solved to fulfil his wishes. A monument was erected on the field of battle at the expense of the inhabi tants of St. Menehould, Whiny, Chalons, &c. The 3d of Septeniber was the day appointed fur the interment of the General's heart, sod the ceremony was performed in the morning of that day, in the presence of a vast concourse of people. The fol.. inocription, said to have been dictated by the Marshal himself, was placed upon the tomb :... " Here lie she brave who saved Frigate oa the 2016 of Sep. leniber of 1792. A Soldier, who had the humour*. sow. mand Mien, Marshal Kellentsas ' Duke of Vainly, Mites that his heart should be placed is the midst of those." The Commissioners for running the boundary line between Canada and the United States, are said to have completed their surveys, and will shortly snake up their ultimate decision and report. The Union, a twin steam ferry boat, commed of two hulls, each seventy-six feet keel. eleven and a half feet beam, and eleven and a half feet asunder, be gan to ply on Tuesday week, at Dundee Ferry. Scotland. A navigable canal is about to be cut between Lyiningtun. in Ilempshire, end the city of Salis bury, which will form a junction with the Avon and Lymington rivers. Nineteen of his MAJESTY'S horses. with their grooms, have arrived from Ireland, and the Royal carriages are on their way to town. The widow of the late Emperor CHRISTOPHE And her two daughters arrived in the Downs ou Friday in the Missiimary, from Port-au-Prince. On Thursday evening last a most disgraceful outrage took place at the entrance of the Tomtit« Hotel m this city. About ten o'clock s Ladies and Gentlemen arrived in two cuiri.g—, which were immediately surrounded by a great crowd, and it was with the utmost difficulty the party could be escorted into the 11044 safety. The mob &hewed the most daring wails and continued to pre, upon, hiss mid hoot the un fortunate stranger.. The audacity of the mob ass such. that they went up to the carriage. iu which some Ladies were seated, and °prolog the dear. continued to insult them, while they endeavuured in vain to convince them of their mistake. The edam of the Ladies sass ea great, that, upon getting inns the i they were with difficulty preserved from fa . . Our person, in the dress of a ge* , whew amongst the foremost in biasing and roc rag this violent outrage. We 'egret that we cannot learn his name, ur we should readily publish it. 11 berMS the mob mistook the harsh, 'who, we udierstastd, were from Edinburgh. for tht Marquis of LoN DON PLARY • --(Gl as gow Paper. 4 14 1 p 41, ] ~. .. 7l'