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fulfil through any neglect or fraud of any kind, litst had been prevented from fulfilling by the must. The patty to whom he alluded had contracted to fnrusst► • certain quantity of iron to the Comps's', to be delivered ret their wharf on or before the 31st December last, and ■ frost which hail set in pre ►'•ulyd him from complying with that condition of the contract, but he had offered to fulfil it a day or ••r Iwo ;Afterwards. Yet he hail been called upon fur the penalties of his contract, and the only mercy he had been able to obtain from ►hc Direc tots ergs a renrimerion of those iwoulties from 6 to 2 per rent. flit !lon. H. LINDIAY saki, the person alluded to ass not the actual contractor.' Me►sr.. Thump son and Co. and Messrs. Crawsholy and Co. were the contraistairs with► the Company. On being called on for the penalties, they had enforced the same ugailist the other Ixr.osss who had taken the cos tract at them. The frost, which way said to have prevented him from fulfillisig his contract, had 'sot set nt until after the period nue/Inch the delivery shout•! Isere hero mottle. Me. RIGBY denied the concluding observation of the la.t !weaker. The CHAIRMAN and the DEPUTY CHAIRMAN couraired to thinking that under the eircutns•ances it was fivers'/Iffy in the ease which hell been alluded . to that the prioritise el 141 be enforced ; and the Couit had carried their tiirbsa►auer as farms it could conveniently go in ►educing the penalties from five to teen per cent. Not to have enforced them, or entirely to have remoter! them, would have liven productive of dangerous consequences, imismuch as the penalties. were the only means of coin pc lin% the inirties to adhere to their raig4gements. ,I►. H. LINDSAY arid. to cosivoqueore of the po sitive denial by an lion. Proprietor of whet he bed stated %vitt' respect to the setting iii or the fens, he Lid made inquiry, and now begged to correct his former ist stesneist, inu.nirich as ir appeared that the •et is, on the 24th► December, whereas the tinse for dleli►ery wua the 31. t. After a few other oheervati•sne from Mr. Lowndes tr:tl NI r. Rigby, the question was pits, soil the lie solution carried, subject to the confirmation of the next General Court. Nit. RIGBY then gave notice, that nt the next t:esteral Court lie should move that the memorial pool petition of Measra. liortthlower and Co. to the C..att of Directors be taken into consider:Moll; and oleo that the penalties on Messrs. Thump ttttt and Co. and M . Crawskay and Co. be reuutted. Asijourned. AMER/CAN PdPERS. WASHINGTON. AUGUST 25. Colonel Pereira, who had been obliged to retreat to L. Guayra, with 900 men under his orders, wirlorint any means of subsistence and defence, and would have been forced to surrender or die bravely, was happily rescued irom Iris painful situation by 1 . 1:e arrival of the French squadron, commanded by (tear-Admiral Jurien, comisig from the South Seas. Bolivar besieging La Guava with four tlmusand troops, Rear-Admiral Juritil offered his mediation between the two Chiefs. llolivar most wri.lingly accepted it, and, a capitulation being gives', Colonel Pereira emburked with his little army on hoard the French vessels, and was con vict] to Porto Cithello. In that port they found the Asia, u 64 -Run ship, from Spain, having on Loud the newly-appointed Viceroy of Meal, o, that of Grenada, and the Plenspotesitiaries sent by the Spanish Government to treat of in-ace with the !.irtepeialents. As soon as they arrived a li-guent nun was set ou foot. New VORIS, AUGUST 23. Captain Clorzal arrived at Charleston (Hs the 14th inosuit, in tvretaiy-live slays from Sisaiirlla (Spanish NI it 1.). informs that it was reported there, and et Santa Martha. that the whole cf New Grtriatla aas in possersion of the Patriots, with the exrcption of the town of Curthagena, and that 13.hr:a had ab. dien'ed his command, but to whom the Caption does not recollect. As Santulli:l is only twenty guiles to the west of Santa Martha, this intelliget.ce comes direct enough. JaMAIC:A. KINGSTON, AUGUST 11. hy the Fipernnsa, accounts were received Irom Pasetisia to the 2011) alt. respecting the contest ih Peru. Intelligence, it appears, had been brought by the odometer Grin&loupe, in ten days from Prryia (the latter place is about test days sail from Lima), which we hear is of the utmost importance. The Chihli' Commander, San Marini, having left behind hien a garrison of 900 invalid., embark. eat a t Quitthi, with 4,000 men, who were landed at tier Chordlas, situate with!) two leagues of Lima. Tlie Royalist army immediately attacked the tr.•olis of San Meant with great intrepidity, whom obey routed with immense slaughter, upwards of 4,600 of the Chilean troops hawing been left dead on the field of battle. S:1111 Martin, with the re main, of his corps, favoured by the approach of I,eglit, fled with the utmost precipitation, and ewaprd on hoard the vessels whence they had dir. rinhaiked. Their destination was unknown, but it was supposed that he had gone back to Chili, so t h at t h e cause o f the Royalists appears now to weir II very favourable aspect iii that quarter, and we trust may be the means of reviving the trade of this city, which has been so long interrupted by the previous position of affairs in the Pastille. The Go vernor of Troxillo, the Marquis of Torretagle, is steed io have manifes►ed a disposition to put him self no the defensive; a division of troops, however, had berm sent agairs.t him bon; Lima. The Cap. nerd neeee sent 8044.4 nun pow A farmer in th:s neighbourhood. by way of ex- COMMtilord to the dice of Secretary of State, slur "tisil"d` on . ear " de ' " 41 " the "bee th e u""1141ed rum. The Five per Ceti!. Consols are 871 . 30 c.—Beak tato of a British ship, employed in the whole fi shery, elands wheel, the Ambessatlar has pm forstasol, it is evident Aeliweia, 1,535 f. penitent. thrashed some slew wheat lest week. which bad tosebed at Pavtu, shout, before the de. to any other olce or employment." the &Mime Peese would be ?woad without rep/teach, and —.no.-- and was agreeably nurprined to Mid that 14 sheaves immure of the Vaafialompe, 'clawed that he hosi In the same sitting, M. B. Cm-mita made u com- tiro all the .bray wield welt 'mew the Ambassador. We have received N e w Y or k P apers to the 341 produced a bee.hel of 6.. e c o r n ; w h ere as in prime view of awe atom giv- iustaat. Various ports of that eatensive country ' years hie ealculat . was always 40 vheavtr a the spoken a Sporsitoh LE ig of woe in company with a Piomt of various M.P . uTo c chide thew it is with a trates who protected r..b. Oil „ y sada. sire to the bashel.—(Bors Paper./ • ship ofsthe.hue, aid a frigate of the same nation, be►s and directing their course to the port of Callao. I had been Theprieonera who were on board 'he Fsmeralda der., and frigate lifter her capture by Lied Cochrane; had under the tiara upon the crew, and re-captured and carried i aninerty KINGSTON, JULY 21. By the Delight, information has been received that Boca Chive capitulated to the ladependenta ou the lit inst. A report prevailed at Santa Martha that Cattliagena had surrendered, but no official account bad been received. JULY 41. Leiters and Gazettes from Santa Martha, to the I'th, have come to hand. They eut.firtn the ac count of the fall of Boca Chiea. The letters say, " the blockading squadron and the gun boats have positive instructions to prevent, at all risks, the en trance of the Spanish corvette Ceres into Cartha gena, if she thinks proper to attempt it." • appear now to he very unhealthy. The accoil !; t s from Long Island, Baltimore, Amelia Island, iota Norfolk, are alarming. The whole of Amelia bland is a perfect hospital, nut one family bril'e, well, and in many instances not one to assist an other. ,$ dreadful. indeed, is the disease, that there is not one sentinel to do duty. A New York Paper of the 90th ult. says— ,' ‘Ve ate sorry to perceive from the Frank/is Gazelle that the asologmtnt fever continues to make serious ravages among our fellow-citizens at Balti more. Four fell victims to it in the twenty-fo u r hours ending on Sunday morning ; and six toor during the twenty-four hours ending morning." Jamaica Papers to the 16th ult. hive been re: ceived. They contain copious details of the recent military operations in the CeraCCHII, and of the butt of Carabobo alias Calabozo, which seems to li.ve been most decisive. As might be expected, too, it has been followed by other successes, in differet.t quitters. The entire province of Caraccas is re , presented as entirely open. Colonel PEREERA, with his little army, composed of only 800 men, attempted to oppose the advance of Bot.tx A R ; but though his troops fought bravely, they were over. powered by numbers, and forced to capitulate.--• PEULIRA, by virtue of this capitulation, was ad low,d to embark oil hoard a French vessel in La Gusyra, with such of his troops as chose to ac c piny him ; but a few, only, it is added, ac cepted this offer. Many of them returned to their homes, and others joined the Independents. A Lisbon Mail has arrived, with papers from ih.it city to the 7111 instant. The Deputies of Pernambuco have taken their seats in the Corte,. The sittings of that Body continue in the regular cour•e, without p►esenting any thing very reniaika ble. In the sitting of the '2 8111 a turnibei complained of the misconduct of several Magistrates who pro- tested robbers and ltpuil the pretext thut they were included in the amnesty gtanted by th Cnrice, and moved for a fortn.rl inquiry, which was agreed It has been 'beady stated than Sir ROBERT WI :Aux has addierseel a letter to the Commanc'- er•tn-Chief, requiring some explanation of the causes of - his dismissed from the service, sud demanding ■ public investigation of his conduct. Should this be refused, we are informed that it is his intention to address • letter to his constituents, coutsining a statement of particulars connected with his removal, slid to take no further steps till the soretilig of Parliament. He is to remain at Petit till he receive an answer from his Ro_t•al Highness. The Electors of Southwark, friends of Sir R. Wit.sort, propose to rail a public meeting, to conside► the propriety of opening a subscription to indemnify him fur the lobs occasioned by his d;s rnibsal. and to express their opinion el the conduct of Ministers ou that subject. Advice, have been received from Gibraltar to the (Ai, Barcelona to the 13th, and Cadiz to the 15th itibtunt. The accounts from the last place ale favourable : the fever had greatly abated, and it am expected that in a few days but very few came of iliftetion would remain. The cordon, however, war .till continued at Gibraltar, on account of the picvalence of the dirorder in other parts of Spain. At Barcelona it I.eems to have consideiably in- CfV 9 / 1 - 118 The alarm bad augmented in proportion, and readied to wch a pitch that a great number of inhabitants had gone into the interior, and the civil and military authorities bud driermitied to re move bout the town until as abatement iii the dis order had thken place. The communication with Barcelona had breu forbidden, and if • favourable change did nut 9.linitly take place it was expected that the twin would be declared in a state of incom mon/cation. A Gentleman has arrived in town, deputed by the coloured mlsslittaots of the Islam! of Antigua. to putwou kis NIAJESTIr to place them on the same footing as the white people. The very independent and upright conduct of Lord SUFFIRLD in the House of Commons, before he succeeded to the Peerage, gained him such high estimation in Shaftesbury (the town he represented,. that es *teeth% was held on the 8111 instant, which. the Recorder and Aldermen attended, and an *d ines-, expressive of their thanks and their admira tion, was voted to loin, and has been presented to his Leeldship, together with a gold snuffbox, pur cleared by subscription. His Lonlehip in but reply *sowed his late constituents, that no change of cern confidence. would seduce hum from the muse Nvliticaq course which gaiiseil him their approbation, and in whech lie had in no one instance been impelled by revive or party ferling. His Lordship has resigned, the command of the lit regiment of local militia. A dispeossition has passed the Great Seal, cm powering the Rev. JAM IS 131.ACIEOURK, M.A. V , e.it of G.iiiford. Umhhaui , to hold the tory ref Roinahlkesk, iu Yrc Win, In questlied la him by the late Eail of STRATtistoalt. There wits a full market at N.iwwi c l e ow Saturday, with adi cline in piece of bolt Wheat aid Barley of &shunt is. per t oo.nh from that duy week, aid many samples remained istrold.— . l he show or Cact i• was hut hoge, and pieces couttnite At %Valetta Farr on IVednesday lust, the quan tity of Scotch Beasts was very small compared with former years; art) although the inice asked Ueli Ir PS 1111181 last yeal, still the reduction vas not enough to induce the graziers to tiny t the above fair Mr. SMITH, of Beettisford, was tricked out of • colt worth 301. neighbourhood. by way of ex some slew wheat lost yea, surprised to thud that 14 *hearts I of hue corn ; whereas its prime was always 40 .heaves of tho busliel.—(Bors Paper.) LISBON MAIL. LISBON. SEPTEMBER 6. The sittings of the Cortes continue in their regu lar course, without presenting any thing very re markable. In the bitting of the 48th Augnat a rather warm debate ensiud on the reading of a note from the Minister of the Interior, in which lie " they his Majesty could nominate to the office of the Secretaries of State fn. the several departments into which the affairs of the kingdom are divided, one of his Counsellors ?" 111. Borges Ctriteiro staid there was no need to re fer this que.tion to ii l'itititnittee. The areumula tion of (Aces was prohibited by the Cortes—a Counsellor is raised to th:it digii,ty by the nation ; the nation desires bin to fill that place *lone, and conseipently lie en 111 l ot be appointed to the office of Secretary of Sbite or any other. M. Alves de Rio thought that there could be no difficulty. since if a Counsellor was appoilitixl Minister of State, he would, ire/act°, cesse to be a Counsellor, consequently there was no accumula tion of office:, and the Cortes wined prrseni an- other triple list to the King, who would choose from it as he thought fit. M. Ft ritatidez Thorns thought that the Minis ter ought not to have laid such a question before the Asetnlily. This is the i(tcond time he has brought forest(' similar quemions. I know the reasons. mid if neres.saty, will expose them, that it may not happen a third time. D.d out the nation choose the Conoselkrs ? Was not a triple list pre sented to the King ? Had not he a choice, and did he not c hoo s e at his pleestire ? A re we to change every day? How can a Coutoollor if appointed Secretary of State, speak with frankness to the King, if lie has just rectived a favour from him ? I protest against this proccedicg, sod repeat that if necessary I will expose the rel44llns o f this ms stmuvre, with which I atu well acquainted, and know to what it tends. M. Alves de Rio supported opinion, to which M. F. Thomas replied, and was stipporied by NI. &lets awl M. Borges Cenwiro. The latter spoke at length, am! 'aid lie ki.ew well aliom it ass in tended to put in the post of Secretary of State for the depart torso of Justice. It less the smile person who parabeed all the business of the adminiatiation of justice to protect his ciallesiguri. The orator then began to allege facts, but was vehemently called to ord. r. hlr was. however, pet sss i s ied to proceed, and concluded the picture which lie had began, in wliclt he sp. ke of the cause of Autoilia Fale, of the Judge of Cezinilito. &c. Sw. aid concluded by saying that it was °illy in Algueos that justice was adminiittred in such a manner, and that " Similes rain simililinstarile congregantur." M. Prinientel Nlalsionatio said the man of whom the preceding speak' r Nike, has been declared the notrent by this Illustrious Assembly. To accuse him a ntw motion is uccessury—th. re is none such, and I call hint to oidrr. M. Casella Brauco.—Cilhappily Nlajesty 1 , 811 been always decrived by slicer who t1.t1111641 hint. Ifni Majesty knowing this, endeavoured to dove for from !mu those mrti who so I orgely contributed to the ruin of the rf Ila but ref he 11. S 1101 enc.. ceeded. • • • I know the ol.ject of the iit.te of the Minister of the Interior, but us I have not yet certain data. I will not yet exploit, it, but as soon as I hive theist I shall do it ; I sill be the fleet to denounce them to this Sovereign (7osigicis : the nation may have coulidetuce iii a man as Counsel for, but not us Minister of State. It is not lawful for the King to remove officers from sh e posts which they fill. The constilutional system would be at an end, and we should see men spoilt' d fur one office filling others for which they ow cot. Besides, what would be the ionfience of the Conned of State? Why ass it formed ? Was it no. to colon terbalance the Executive Power ? If the 1(!lignill give the Ministers honours, revenues, of suffices, ern they speak to him with freedom and confidence ? I absolutely disapproved the nate or the Minister of the Interior, and propose that it should be lielltlit•it.d. ed to him to be more constitutional. After some farther debate it *ay propoord and carried, that " The King cannot appmnt one or his • • • •"' 1,7 4 Mtn, owl the two persons in question arrested Wherever they might be found. M. Guirreiro approved of the inquiry, and of punishing the Magistrate., if guilty ; but to arrest those men Fvt at liberty by the competeut authority, would be an act of despotism. Alter sotne discussion M. Carneiro withdrew the second part of his motion. uud the first was •s -reat.d to. In the sitting of the 4th September, M. R. Car. neiro said, he hut! received a me-sage written by Jose Machado Correa, a native of Sothis, which, in his opinion, clearly proved the utility and the necessity of iillowi , .K the clergy to marry. The Deputies of Pernambuco have taken their seats in the Cortes.—( Lisboa Papers, September 7.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SSPTEMBER 23. l'esterdAy the King transacted business with she Doke of Richelieu. At three o'clock his Majesty rode so St. Cloud. Twenty-two executions in effigy took place st Turin in one day. The number of condemnations hilherto arnrunts to 54—only two of those con demned have been really executed, the others ore contumeciouo. NUREMBERG. SEPTEMBER IS. CONCLUFION OP THE REPLY Or THE PUBLIME PORTE TO !AARON sTROGONOFeS NOTE O► THE BTH Or JULY (OLD STYLE), DATED THE 28TH O► JULY, 1821. " It is declared anew that each of the affairs iu question is in fact such as they have been represented by the Sublime Mute in its official communications, from the commencement up to this day, and whirl, the Ambassador has considered in • false point of view. In the interviews And communications which have taken place relative to these affairs with the Mi nisters of certain friendly Powers, explanations have been freely given nit!, respect to the different matters in discus sion, and each of those Ministers, animated with a spirit of modeistion, Ims acknowledged that on this occasion the Sublime Porte hail justice it, its side; none of them ix. preased himself with such impropriety as the Ambassador did, in saying the Christian religion and the people of the Messiah were attacked in these mailers; but, on the contrary, by the acktioniedgnaeut that the Sublime Porte was compelled to act in this manner, and that it conducted itself with int , grity, they have given additional proof of the uninterrupted good will, uprightness, and ho nour of their respective Courts. A!though the Ambassador has made use of such expressions, and pursued such a line of conduct, the Sublime Porte, nevertheless, considering the Court of Russia its neighbour, as a sincere and well.dir pose.l friend, whose sentiments are not doubtful, entertains a hope that the good understaetdiog with his Majesty the Emperor of All the Rossets will he unlimited in its duration, and that Russia will I. itd a favourable ear to the official statements and explanations repeated ma 'rectal occasions relative to the affairs in question. " With respect to the provincesof Wallachia and Moldavia the wishes of the Sublime Porte are confined to purging the m of the brigands who infest them, that tranquillity and fiord order may be restoied ; and although, thanks to God! the Ottoman troops wail into these provinces have chastised the rebels whom they encountered there, those districts are nut yet delivered. r• lu pole...mire of treaties the Soblime Porte has ►equired that the ci thrust Prince of Moldavia, the treacherous NI oche I, will. his p.rtisaos and adherent., who have all Bed, should he sr ....fired and givro up to the Govern. mrol 3 but the Ambassador has intimated in one of lint notes, present"! previously, to which an answer has not as yet b.ess returned. that the Court of Russia, nom grist run. motive., has taken these atwitter., stonier ifs pro tection. Boot annourtt Sinus, Irealira and stipolations which Wirt several Govtromenin are materially different from personal generosity. Leery pencils knows that a Govern mini cannot, fur the potpie or doing alias it may please to tall an act of generosity, violate the articles of a treaty runclud.d w.th another Govemantot. The greatest act of generosity which contractile( Powers can perform, is the folfilment of treaties, and the scrupulous observance of them is the highest re.... they can acquire. •. •1 he sarreesder of the person. who have escap►d by Right is considered by the Porte as an essea►ial point innards the ✓estoration of order and tranquillity, which is the aim of all i fs efforts. The *citations of the vjetoriowa Mosulman na tion are caused solely by the escape of such inilividetals, and their nut being suit( mitred. The same reasons increase the distrust justly entertained by the Porte Inwards the Greek nation. Ou the contrary, if those persons a ere given up, so pursuance ..f treaties, ii would /sm. as ■u exam ple to the Princes ahem the Pugs will appoint and i•rstal, as *OW , as its :opprehnisions on that head shall be re moved. Rut so long as those refugees remain in their pre sent ajluatuon, and the feeling of distrust continues undi. soloists. 41, the Sohlime Porte will be obliged to defer the ■ppoinun•ut nod installation of Princes, to intrust the go vernment of the principalities to Kaimacans, whom it has already nominated, soil the protection of the inhabitants nod people to officers there established. " Should the Court of Russia prefer appeasing the distrust and anxiety of a vest nation to the roistiniiing its protection in five or six refugees, and by delivering them up to the Subtirue Porte make evident its zeal and punctuality in the fulfilioeut of treaties to the eyes of all Europe, its glory will acquire fresh lustre amongst those Powers which are scropu. lonsly observant of conventions, and it will thus demon strate the sincerity of its professions of peace and amity. The Soblims Porte feeling then perfectly confidest with regard to the future condort of the Waywodes, will imme diately proceed to their appointment and installation. ' Finally, of in the facers( the whole world the ju.t linseeds Pod grii ranee' of the FuLliwie Porte relative In the refugees, and slur to the bee of conduct for woe time pursued by the Ambaaadu►, were placed in die Beale of justice suit statement of fain as day yeah) • " AIN trattinnitted lo oar frieoll:SAsa A consTsaltsoput, iloMpst r i7. Grand Srig.or hts. sddssiiisd Is* sew Patriarch • Firmsn. irl - which, he has ordered I to agave the Grerk issisriesits of a compkle ami!cst#, in the event nf their retarniog to their obedience, to proclaim this amnesty, and to have it announced from the Chair. This Firmau is conceived in these terms: 'i All Ike world knows that the Greek nation, which hat beep fur ages subject and tributary to she Sublime Porte, hat newer ceased to participate in the grace and favours of the Ottoman Government. At all times this Government his granted its protection to the individuals of that nation, both in person and properly, and preserved for thesis all the favours and concessions whirls they shosild enjoy, and done wine for them than they were entitled to as Rajas or tributary subjects of the Porte. This nation. however, has nut known the value of the kindnesses and favours heaped upon it, sod has chosen to pursue the path of ingratitude, •ad rise up against the Ottoman Government, its Sovereign and bent factor. " The Sublime Porte, notwithstanding, has not thought fit to depart floes that system of kindness and indulgence which characterises it. It has not taken general measures against all ileme who have risen against it. It has punished on the one side individuals whose death was itieviteble ; but on the other, it has taken under its protection those who have maintained a tranquil and peaceable condoet.—. It is determined to follow the coarse of exhortations and re monstrances, and for this purpose it has caused to be pub fished, conformably with the usage of the Greek Church, bolls of ixcommunicatiou. These bulls had brew emseeived at first by poor predecessor, and afterisanla by you in terms judged the most limper. The Greek nation, notwithstanding, did not senounce the system it had embraced ; it remained deaf to all the remonstrances addressed to it by its own Clergy, in the name of religion. In every respect it persisted in disobedi ence and revolt ; even those who slid not rise iu the first its stanrejoined its thesuite of the rebels, and indulged in the must revolting excesses In their criminal associations these perverse •objects who profess an open enmity to the filissulm in nation, have given to their revolt the colours of • religious war. Suck conduct was incontestably of a nature to unite against it the whole illabowietau nation, and gleterasitie it to draw the sword against the guilty. Pity and indulgence being. not withstanding, the basis astir character of the Sublime Porte, it has still thought proper to address letters of pardon sod re monstrance through you,and according to the form of your to the individuals of the Greek sintion in the Ottoman Em pire. leaving to their choice to expose themselves ter not to the consequences which a prolonged obstinacy must pro duce. You are therefore enjoined by theme presents to make this measure known, mid to contribute by your counsels and exhortatioue to the end that the Greeks established in this empire shell return to their obedience and submission. Assure them, at the same time, that if they should also despise the benefit and favour of this new measure, they mast ascribe to themselves the consequences that will result from Their obstinacy." VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 12. The course of our public funds implores in sensibly but slowly. The metallic: were ceste►- day at 71 IS-16. This proves that the hope that the.e will be no rupture increases daily. People are besides persuaded that even in the event of the commencement of hostilities, they would be necessa rily protracted into length, the reason bring 'heady far advanced. Au army has tint merely to enter Turkey, it must be provided with subsistence ; and the more numerous it i•, the greater will be the dif ficulties it will encounter in this respect, massing ;he mentiontla two of these who las aal n corteertied in many robberies and spar• oute is 14 are - yet to be set free by the Magistrates, e pretext that they were included in the The grained by the Cortes; lie proposed that Greek rIIE Bittnsu PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY, SEPTIMBER 27, 1821. The livid embarked at eleven o'clock on Tues day at item•gate; about half-past one o'clock the royal ►quadron was observed from Dover coming from the Downs round the South Foreland, and beating away for Calais with a fresh westerly wind, slid at half-past three o'clock it anchored in Calais Roads. There was then a heavy rea in the Roads, %Inch would probably make the landing unptertsatit. An expre.s arrived in town yesterday announcing that the KING lauded at Calais at ball-past four o'clock p.m. Every preparation had been made by the local authorities to receive him in a suitable manner. All the English settled at Batilogoe had !mimed into Calais to offer their cmigratillstiotts, and join in the expression of joy no siiisfactioa excited by the preseoce of their Stiveicign. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived last night at our Office. The Join-nal des ()Ants states that the King► of ENGLAND will observe a strict incog nito on his way to Hanover, but that on his return the incognito will lie laid it.iile, and lie will hr re ceived in France in a manlier worthy of * erect Monarch, the Ally of France, and Friend erf her King. The s'ate of the public funds at Vienna improves "Chi* is presumed to he the fl-et of an in c*ensiiig confidence in the piddle mind that it rap ture will lint take place between Tin key and RUli• *ill. A Finnan, addressed by the Grand Seignor to the new Greek Patti:well, streogiliciis this opi nion. It directs. him to offer a complete amnesty to the Greek its.urgento, ul►on condition of their return to their obedience to the Porte. A copy of this arti cle, and also of the conclusion of the answer of the Sublime Porte to the uote of Baron STROGONOrr a will he found iu our extracts. .