The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

'thiceiTdisilloti; 'N., icor • mediately prociedelt ' " . .! , ' . .lt appeared•from the detail of 'evidence, 'thitt the -'wnfortenate-perpetrator of thoie atitisinis amide" elated been previowily obiseried et 'Merida le'fia'boor -..nwier mental derawgetnetsts' 'Tliti:;ilsey Tepid hint -; Cuihy of Harder isi both diet; f 'WOO' OWN ' siid . %Coroner pipoitted hiM ow thateday'bit' Liraghrea prison, Illiniril4 from thence tiewlimitte(lisii:jhe ldtb -lii4t. to•alboteitner *gool, Goiseity.. Hs abidt'his trial 4il the nellOgeiterehlitesist46—',CatioilOghtAiirma.) k . - ' , i4-41r 4 wii- 1 - ' .c- .• A ' i .• • . • . • . • • 1 ' • .PEtalktil* IfirELLIGENCA• ! • i , 1, 4 1 .. 7 ~t or•i: ein' • ' ..-,•-• k' ' • •• -' 14 1 .....m.--- v! 1- • 1 • ' • ' srmirs — pApkots.. , - • , . ~ PARIS, 4tity 40, t The tirerterations for the coronation Of his i llgoaigt, : Louie lII.XV if is said have been commenced; . l• Yesar4ifity the King* tfausatteff hosissze iititbi . Dike of Richelleit:' CORFU, JUNE IS. . The Turkish fleet, which wowed the . Pdrclaipellels i i . • inis berii .. briskly attacked by that of the Greejul '.iker t h e island Of Mytilene. - 0( all the Turkieli - *ten of earlour only have earitpiti, of two shiptior dthe liite one hos returned to 'Cnaatintinople much - damaged, and the other, a( cortlitigio the sta t emin Dot i -of the 'Turkish Guverinnent s has bec?me e prey , , • the niters ; hut the general report is tftat.slik 'fatten Hair the heads of , the Greeks; Only. o: ope 'the tratisnorts 'SW retained l into s liarbour, 17 otherti li4iehe6 euiltertkl; livid not a very Strong south V j %vied on t ; 'op dining 'the 'eagagrmeait, nut. sirele Turkish %Wheel could hive escaped. 111'iint of provisiiiiiir i it iiiiaid; hail . pro 4 uce4.. ~ w itne kfect 'lit nil thi wlier garrisons of eeloponnesus' los at I.hattes, and that the . fortrotTripolitz, Motion, Attu! Citron have' suirendired to the Greek"... 'De `* trios Zographi; who commands the Viteek forces 'pit Albin', tibsertes the grittiest nioderittiou, : iw Ais • 'ittorluet. ' The Ottoman troops cantoned in Eitros, its 'the eitivirons cirJo.intritia, arc totally iliaistirSed: Irrersa• satdrieentitinurs to wake resistance, beirskststirlAd ity the son of Pacha Bey, who, whilst giVing fs motifs o the moat signal eotir'aie,„ t rleserves the esteem of this enemies. The Acernaniau and Etoliau are now dinning towards Epirus. • • The 'French tiiirate 1 'Arrifge tratopolfrte!l - . . the Eini►pes„i from Pima te2aufe. . aiitititlielGroittlialbitictiet t jis it was thought, misters' elf Piitias;`t i ke'iii i ttit alit/Ming ds.turb4trces there; the Alftittihisiti of 'Ali Frnmitted librHbl4 cintrages arsoln'Elis, and treated 'tolls the ' Ifitrieks isnd Turks who fell itfto their hands with - the ..m- cruelty. ' ' The Russian troops contione their march; 'se veral regiments have arrived on the banks pf the 1:),. it's, *here they hive tak. u by their csidott ilieets. Their bend-tplartereire al ii * itepek. We Ire assured a part of the Army of the West is di. vefethig its march tietirdePodulits;f@here a Plume. Shoi Corps is formed in the envirOui'OrKsmiiiiek. taeneral Wittgetateii.'s army has 'aidvaueed ions the southempart of .•,-• JUI.T 9. sirhe @prehension% entertained of a war hreakieg tint imirrevit *Omit and the i'tirre, a tVar;lbeCoo. sequences of which clitild :Sot be foremen. anfl which Wet 4etitroy . the union !bleb happily ettisfa anion Atte' 'chief Posverit of Europe, are now traniiitielfated. 'tarsi* and England. it is said, dill medist4.be: entre the 'Porte and the Greeks: ' • A ceonluskto letters trout Ilermatistudt, Prince Vitsilenti tees .Soecieded in making his eseasie from ' tit, Taint's. iritTithree or fatit'hOndred'Hetairists; be inns eppearid nnim our frontier, and will arrive in a fete days at Hermsnotadt. Our Gri:enionesit lila had the he maiity fo• peribit :get minds, itilio - present themselves tratrined ati Our *metier?" . tit like refuge iu bur tirritor , ). • 'Thal hire arnw girt ounilteri, bat a rigoilar indulgence ha: been ti4etl • to the Arttantd, the Albanians, and the VOiAtachisne. Letterii 4 f the Loth of June have been received at o.lessa hunt Crnotaiitittople. 'Five Greek Bisis seho• had . cohcealed themselves *ice' the bldy transaciions fast E:ister,. Bail been' discovered .. e.nd immediately execoterh It is said the Porte has in. ! tett:pied she-last dispatches sea to Ro•sis by genial Strogoooff. The defeat of the 'refinish fleet at 611,ytiterne seems to be coufirmed. • Atdssvaa, JULT 14. Istelligence from Corfu of the 15th of June states the followiiiie :—" It is nose 'known flatten A carrion - 1, anittlie towns of A hl issolottgi,'Sa' trOinero, Macon, *Pen others, hare revolted. The loser gents are b. fore Altuiess, and have got possession of tan small 'castles opposite St. hl:. lo 'several . ' village% • have risen in arms egarnit the Turks,. which • greatly' impedes the es d elations . of the who u before JOittipips.— flu to dn. , moment the Paehe, in Convert olds the Torki,i) Bre!, has songtit to . 11revetit the revoliftinn from taking effect, bit iniihing cluck tbei,- thariasin nr situ, 4orlike SOine'dlya siocs some Torkish tiOrtp s landed. below tO crush oh. insurrectlon: they 1.4i0 Oasis llie:innittrl, killed spate of the iithelbrense, irhfi . Mkl not lailjeu refuge in the carried or ',then, whorls they sold at l'revese. This *obit is invested by 1,000 flirting, to whom Wean no longer offer soy retie:wee. The Airs hare 'taken . Mitge oh the fortitie; beiistiesethisSoliotes hod in tercepted the etinitottitestillik between • • the lobo end .the omit of J 61161.101.. important elf Agin a tai the hisser at the Sufstites, who 410 460.1 be • thr Cutnokitakier Nu* Ittt het* f in . ; • • g n.r.trio.....risse•s , • J byetliteu in Wallachia and .the Mores •criod'alutta for vengeance upon the Greeks, an d wanted to massacre theta and plunder t heir liaises. We are indebte4 to the firmness of our worthy Vice Governor. for. baring escaped this denser, when a new misfortune has occurred. The Greek insur gents have appeared • with a flotilla of four or five 'Mrs before our Bay, and have taken two Turkish vessel, bound to Alexandria, and two others from Smyrna to Genoa. eine J. the veseeis, bound to lexaodrie had 100 Turks on board, who were gping tuMeeett with large sums of money, and made a des. • • perateresistance. When the Captain saw it impos sible to save the Ship * he tau it *sham and set it on 'fire. the passenger, escaped with their money ou board. of the hosts. The Greeks pursued, and an action ensued on the strand, in which. ten Turks ,loit their tires The others had the good fortune to reach . our city. This unfortunate event hes in- Alsnied the TUrke anew, but opr Governor has suc ceeded ip,appeasiug them and preventing disorders. It is hoped here that the Greeks will be compelled to make good ill the Josses which they have mused . their adversaries'. HAMBURG'', JULY 12. it appears hardly doubtful that war between Raul., and the Porte is inevitable ; the following grievarices are alleged by the respective parties : Russia complains, and with justice, of the cruel conduct of the Porte to the professors of the Greek religiotionuti in particular of the number of persons who were under the immediate protection of Res .sia—smong others of Danesi, banker to the Rus sian Embassy, who, notwithstanding the 'urgent re. ,peesentarions of BarouStrOgOtiOli; WOW executed after . alongimprisontnent. Russia afterwards complains Of the affronts offered to the,Aisibassatfor himself, of the violation of treaties by the detention of Russian ships, and the closing the Bosplioree against the • Russian trade. The proceedings of the Turks in Wallachia and Moldavia appears also to be con trary to the existing treaties, which give Russia a sort of protectorate over those provinces ; and Rua aim, it is said, has offered its mediation towards the restoration of trannurllity, winch has been rejected with contempt. The Turks, on their side, complain that Russia favoured the insurrection in the provinces by per mitting the first corps which invaded Moldavia to be organized is Kussisti territory ; that ships under the Russian flag, 'title mouths of the Da nube and the Pruth, had curveted men and arms to:the insurgents ; that all fugitives had been re crived with open arms. it is remarkable enough that measurer taken to send an army to Italy, have pieced Russia in a ettmition to begin war with Turkey at a moment's wanting. The Russian troops are inspired with the seine sentiments us the whole 'lotion, and long . "to be allowed to pas. the frontiers to go to the aid 0 their unhappy fellow Christians. Austria stems resolved at all events to avoid a war with the 'Folks ; it observes, tee strictest neu trality, prevents all direct intercourse with the Turkish provinces, and-causes all fugitives to be :kept off by its troops stationed along the frontiers. sTOCItHoLIii, JULY S. The erection of the great Swedish fortress near Walls., in West Gollll , llld, proceeds rapidly. Five hundred men are ordered to work at this fortress during the summer. The ramparts iuclose a space of 81 tons of lead (a toil is 14,000 square ells), [i. e. Braising ells of tbrre-fourths of a yard] and the fortress is to be completed iu ten years, at an annual expense of 200,000 dollars. AMSTERDAM, JULY 20. His Majesty the King has now come to visit this city to the great joy of all the inhabitants, who re ceive him with every mark of affection and loyalty whenever he appears in public. On the 19th his Majesty viewed the immense works end sluices of the North Holland Canal, lately constructed, with which he expressed hie entire satisfaction after a otast minute investigation.—(hatch Papers', Jody 21.) e►DEN, JULY 8. The great Synodal Meeting which has been as. warbled for soine days at Carlsruhe, will, according' to all accounts, lead to the snort desirable ►esultr, and effect the entire union of the two Protestant churches. We are still in sugpertne respecting the new organization of the Catholic church, no an swer having yet beets received from Rome to the proposals mude by the Committee of Frankf ort. —(Nuremberg Correspmedcat, My 131 NVILENDERG, JULY 14. The Protestant congregation at Munich, which was first formed no the accession of the present Kin, already counts 5,700 bolds. it is now going to 6t up fur Divine Service the large church of St. Salvador, in that city, which belongs to it. OPORYO, JULY 6. We have received from Rio de Janeiro the in structions of his Majesty relative to the Govern ment of Brazil during his absence, they are as follows : He shall appoint to all the offices of justice or finaoce, to 311 civil nod military employments, and the persons.so ap pointed shall immediately ester in the exercise of their functions by virtue of his decree. He shall promote to all benefice,' and ecclesiastical dignities, excepting bishopricks, but he may propose to me for them such persons as may be worthy. He may make wars offensive or defensive, against any enemy who may attack the kingdom of Brazil, if the cir ranistances of the case are SO urgent that my royal orders moot be waited for without the greatest injury to my faith fol subjects is this kingdom ; and in similar eireninstances be Cosy make truces, or some provisional treaty, with the enemies of the Siete. Lastly, the Prince may confer as honorary favours the habits of the three Military Orders of Christ, EC Bente de Avis, &WEL 'nag° de &pada, to persons whom be shall judge worthy of this distinction. la the nafortionete and unhappy event (which God avert) of the *elk of the Prince Royal, the Regency of the Cor al. of Rued shall immediately itreolve on the Princess 111•14, hi* Osswoul, ing antets.heionsil daughter-hadaw, who &ail gams with a Cormil of Snooty, orosietiog of the Mishear's( Mote, oho lloortostiosAf byte kr the deport. meals of War awl the Mario., the President of the Privy i be (bays one of these letters) to fore at the 'Council, apd of the Chief Judge, the &Igor blbsisier of moment an estip".ter.foltaded on a Solid basis, State shall bt Preliiilent of this Council, sad ihiirßetencr , siesteuei ion IN .taken piece, it , may. be shall hate the same 4t powers aud autberit) do were enjoyed int tie Prrioes Hera.. THE ICING. 41, that fif ty m of piastres is too loss • Bonsvists, April 22.1221. itiou of the Icioss toeicoesoood the proprietnro, • Pah= tet . . . (Oporto l'opere to July 6.) The ittsumetion a the Pandee► ()hitt! 'M e lt .411. 4 1 1 / 8 64 by the- admirer of the Tut k ish aabflg tho.iessiee •tre must reckon not the *Hied ateree,..tbsplondered and reined lugs, the pecuniary exactions which the of the undiitiPlined. bands 6f insurgents, ilmost every iudividual iasurgent allowed him practise; but the loss of the whole of this harvest, because the femurs fled Treat their at the beginning of the revolution, and did not sow their field', sod the winter corn sowed is autumn now rots on the ground, Itemise there are no reaper.. Wallachia, formerly so rich, will not recover in twenty jeers from the sufferings which have been brought upon this province, by an ill judged enterprise. hazarded without knowledge of the ',mole, sod of the Focal relations ; au enterprise to which the great motto( the people has remained alien, and which could not terminate is any else hut with the desttuetion of all property, 'either by ,the revolution and intestine war, or by the consequences of a war with neighbouring powers, the theatre of which must inevitably be on the left bank of the Danube. Hitherto no complaints can be made against the command ers of the Turkish army, they met with great moderation ; but the utmy itself is composed of such heterogeneous parts, and the soldiers ref whom it chiefly consists, are so little under cen tred thet its appearance is every where attended with unavoidable desolation. In the midst of the eontest stands the poor farmer to whom the whole Weir was foreign in its origin, and who considered the fist appearance of Theodore, with a few Pun dour., as nothing snore than one of the usual incur sions of a single chief. " 'f he most opulent classes soon fled from the towns, and left them and their property to their fate. The towns and the country were soon with out any Government, and the farmers had no other mean, of safety than to yield himself a prey to the first partisan, or to ay into the woods and moun tains+. This is a faithful picture of the last few months, the future certMnly offers no very satis factory prospect."— (Austrien Observer, July 10.) The Prince Royal of the United Kingdom shall lake the title of Prince Regent, and my Lieutenant of the Pro. visional Government afire Kingdom of Brazil, with which he is rharged. In this Government the Conde dos Areos shall he Ministct and Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Kingdom of Brazil, and for Foreign Affairs the Conde de Lousana b. Diogo de Mennen, Minister and Secretary of the Affairs of Finance, as be now is ; Major-General Carlos Frederico de Ceuta, to be Secretary of State, ad interim, is the War Department ; and Manuel Antonio Faninha, Major-Gene ral in the Fleet, to be Secretary of State, ad interim, fur the Marine Department. The Prince Royal shall take his resolutions in the Commit formed of the two Ministers of State, and of the two Se cretaries of State, ad isthmus. and in determination shall be reported by the Minister or Secretary of State, whose de partment they concern, who shall be responsible. The Prii•ce Royal shall have all powers for the administration of justice or finances and economical Governments, he shall be able to commute or dispense with the penally of death, to which criminals may be sentenced ; he shall decide all questions relative to the public administration. the former, the young girl (Bridget Cannon) With gun-boats to defend the place by sea. the it may b three child ren , i n te r ror of their lives, fortunately harbour of Pauormo is fallen into the power of•the • „first mon unnoticed by the murderer, made 'their escape. Chimariotes, therest of *Mbsinitt traintril- 9111 a o s... f t r ii: d • e de , The alarm was immedi a t e ly g i ven to his' tiatter, who inhabitants, both. 4r. eeti k e: riiiirtee •Thtiav aitrohovltshite; .armed, was at husbandry, about ' four - acres off; upon his spectively given linstag4- . ga .. approaching, the winiderer•made a blow at him tranquillity." . cadential with the spide r but' fortoqately_wilhout.iiiect.+- .Wn.ltave receizesl-loatheo-iik4iiseoce. to- this_ especiolh . ' inforinirti nits itilisiZsime - .tinte he had 'killed his affeet--" there hive been some disturbances which • e g„ t4 b y 'nther, owl wouldstlaoLkill him and others. The have cost the lives of about forty Greeks. The • fattier hating Wt,...imth procured • mairiareace, sue. Turks have defitiiiitety,mieetibeAdpckade.st.hare.. f. "l . ' ietkitid tit getoribrOtorWhilitifilits: ' "Oils, titer hasiusloak.too thirds of their troops." '.. -.' "l Mtereftrin -Nattier,' hieirrefteetve'd - hifatiMatiop . • -wow-- 1 . m anli ere Y ; tl • of this tuelan;holly 'enteit, mi i4ighe,'iinibeirrifiliOcillell DUTCH MAIL . out a' party. fir tiso 4 PetteetocciditniteilY him lit Poe 1 , ...building t rogieseetreMistanief^tettisfrititittnectittlleittghreis , . • au 411111UROS, 'JULY 11 ? ! . i„d en , about six feljej -l ed Ilititrii , drildtriei/Olf'. ( he 6n- 'I'M A lientjee Zeliumg .oes trine the•rolibwine eat- fortunate lvietim,,'fit - liesiriaPqti 'see 'Ole %thurdeier. :ipict .of itt. tette; front Siihmiclai•of tilsth Mor:-.i- - and Ili"( .sho was 04siteson-stat •hati.shiund - with io . pet,. and .!: Our yituation is very critical, sad we were very • • wit to P *hi" he kamedilltelrg*"'leed,ierge to Ihe ii;Oht% , near having au ituturrection,: net of the Greeks but i year's ha i - until the issue cif 't/weiretaisitiotr; 3 4 intieit be im r ... •s r . f tl Janissaries, who, iiimused se the fete of their I l me . a ..m......A:....—5. ii......A.A&M • . it .10 1 i 4 '''''' • I• - .i..—.L.a..,-- : tl7-11....1.1 --A •Is. M...... •...L.A .1.....1 GERMAN AND OPORTO PAPERS. *IENNA. JULY 10. TNTF.LLIGENCE FROM WALLACHIA. Lette;;;;;;ini;;;l;;;dated Bucharest. 20th and 21st June, contains the following particulars : " A letter from the Greek ramp has been reetived here, addressed by the insurgents to the Turkiab Governor, in which they beg fur an amnesty, and declare themselves ready in case it should be granted, to return to obedience from which they have been led astray by Ypsilanti's delusive in trigues and seducing prosirisvo."-.-The Kiaja of the Poch' immediately gave orders to have procla mation every where made. that the amnesty re ' 9uired should be given to all insurgents who lay down their arms and return to obedience. The Knottiest' of the liospodor is employed in the appointment of the chiefs of districts, several of whom have already repaired to their respective posts, in order to do what is possible to restore order in the depopulated end de s olated 4 deputy bas also bore swot to the .Ileyers, who are now et Cronstedt, iw Transyivonie, inviting theta, in the mime or the govirnment, to return to their homes. freeit!P* pyt tkc shoat * Vs pro, lia" i l l till .W. 61 604041 gallop, M Diittolt. ee .Tli E BRITISH - PRES S. - • LON DON. TUESDAY. JULY 24, faith • t • , ANIHNTLIHITSTEEN THE TITRES AND THE • imieseEN IS OF WALLACHIA. Paris Papers of Friday last have arrived at Our k office. They contain a great variety of intelligence respecting the probability of an immediate and in evitable rupture between Russia and the Porte, end offer distinct assurances, so far as strong assertions . am have any weight, that the Greeks in the south evh provinces and in the Archipelsco Ere nobly proving their title to a glorious independence, by the rapid progress of their erste against the power of the Turks. The victory of the Greek fleet over the Turkish squadron near the island of hlytilene, seems to be clearly confirmed. Concurrent ac counts represent this triumph es most decisive on the part of the Greeks. The 'reseal power of Turkey is annihilated, and the Christians now en joy the undisputed sovereignty of the Archipelago. The passage of the Dardanelles is altogether sub ject to their power, so that the trade of the capital of the Turkish empire, so far as it comprises the • merchandise and vessels of the native subjects of the Potts, is now wholly confined to the navigation of the Black Sea. A naval victory so decisive must in evitably exercise. salutary influence upon the affairs 'of the Patriots upon the Continent of Greece; but even previous to this event the Turks seem to have . been unable to withstand the continued efforts of their antagonists. Every strong place in Pelopein• nesus successively yields to the Grecian arms. The • Ottoman army in Epirus is said to be totally dis- Persed ; bat the Turks still maintain Prevese and Pergs, both of which are invested by the Greeks. There is no event of the war which we shall hail with sincerer satisfaction Chun the conquest of Pargs from the Turks, for althorgh that city now contains com paratively but few of its ancient inhabitents,yet there are remembrances connected with its name which would make us rejoice to see its battlements reliev ed from the ignominious presence of the crescent. Acarnania and Etolia have also revolted from the dominion of tile Porte. Athens is certainly iu the hands of the Greeks, so that there seem to be but • few fortresses throughout the whole extent of those countries which heretofore gloried in the common mime of Greece that now remsin to the mice formi dable and detestable power of Turkey. In the midst of these successes we find the Greeks pursuing steadily one common object, but as yet we know nothing of any form of government, any controling authority that has been established among them. When we ►eed of armies, small in. tired in every instance, marching against particular towns, and undertaking the tedious and uncertain operations of sieges for which undisciplined troops are wholly incompetent ; when we read also of fleets, which ceitainly are formidable by their force and the number of their vessels, concurring also in one general purpose, we must presume that there exists somewhere, either in the islands or on the Continent, an acknowledged supreme power from which all persons in these fleets and armies consent to receive instructions. We lament to find that the condition of the in surgents in the northern provinces of the Ottoman empire offers a melancholy contrast to the glowing picture of triumph which the southern provinces exhibit. 111 Wallachia and Moldavia the principle of opposition to the Porte seems never to have ac quired consistency o► strength; the main body of the people manifestly felt nu interest in the project of overthrowing the sovereignty of the Ottoman Porte within the principalities, and whatever energy might have impelled some of them to this enterprise was chilled by the frozen aspect of the great neighbouring Powers. But, in fact, the in habitants of Wallachia and Moldavia never exile• rienced the same bitterness of slavery t h at was felt by the inhabitants of Greece ; and to this dif ference in the political condition of the people can it alone be attributed, that while one part of the empire glows with ■n irresistible enthusiasm in the cause of freedom ► the other views ► with appalling indifference, the struggle that is maintained else where. There is, we fear, very link doubt that YPSILANTI'S army is effectually dispersed, and that the unfortunate Prince is a fugitive, without friends or adherents. Hopes have been very• gene• rally entertained that the insults offered to the Russian Ambassador, the cruel massacres of the Christians in Constantinople, and in particular the murder of DANES!, the banker of the Russian Legation, in despite of the earnest intercessions and solicitations of Baron STROGONOFF, had de• terransed the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to inflict chastisement on the Barbarians, and we find in some accounts that the Russian army or. the Turkish frontiers had been considerably reinforced, and that the troops were looking anxiously for per. mission to assist their persecuted fellow-Chris. tiaras. An ankle of intelligence from Vital*, however, asserts positively that no grocnd now remains for apprehending a war between Ruses and Turkey ; anti it is added, that Russia and England have offered themselves as mediator s between the Porte and the Greeks. It is, how. ever, to be observed, that. die injuries of which the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople has complained fornaally to his own Court, are too rece!it to render it prObable that the feelings of the' Ca binet of St. Petersbutgh, upon h Matter of such extreme delicacy and iMpOrtstice, should be known as yet with any degree of certainty by.theOrdinsre nerve-writers of Vienna. The state of the n:is tions between Roasts and Turkey. appeared ac cording to other accounts from Vienna, so very threatening, that the Cabinet of Austria. after a long deliberation, resolved to increase the force of the Army of Observation stationed on the frontier,. eon even be seen that Austria begins to feel some degree of pity for the unfortunate Christians who have served under YPSILANTI ; for after the defeat which they lately sustained from the Turkish army, s►me of the fugitive Christians were suffered to pass through the frontier barrier without arms, and obtained shelter in the Austrian territories from the remorseless cruelty of their per.. securrits. VPatt.ittatt is, however, said to have been denied this mercy; and that having prayed permission to pass the frontiers he was driven back. The stare of the Turkish Empire is daily com manding a deeper interest in the public mind, the happiness of a large portion of our fellow-men and Christians is involved iu the issue of the pre sent contest. One of the Paris Papers notices a rumour that the King of FRANCE will some time this summer solemnize his coronation. The French Five per Cents. •re 85f. 80c.— B.iiik Stork 1,517 f. 50c. --- German Papers, received last night, extracts from which are given in our previous columns, confirm the account in the Paris Papers of the want of spirit and energy in the northern provinces of the Ottoman Empire. The Insurgents of Wal lachia have sued fur an amnesty, which has been granted upon condition, " that they lay down their arms and return to their homes." Dutch Papers to the 21.1 have arrived, front which we have inade extracts. The Dublin Papers to the 21st inst. contain sc. counts of the prepsrations making for the reception of his MAMMY. The Stock Exchange was considerably agitated throughout the whole of yesterday, by various re ports respecting the oboe of the relations between Russia and Turkey; and it was at one time con fidently asserted, and very generally believed, that war had been declared by Russia. Very extensive sales were effected fur the current account, which seemed to give a certain degree of confirmation to these rumours, and the effect was a reduction of one per cent. in)the Consols for Account. Tlie intel ligence which we have received from Newburgh, Brussels, and some parts of Germany, represents a war between Russia and the Porte as inevitable ; the accounts from Paris upon this point are con flicting„ while those from Vienna are positive in de. daring that no apprehension was entertained in that eity of a rupture between the Courts of Peters burgh and Constantinople. it is certain that the Austrian and French Government securities have rather itsproved in value, which would shew the feeling entertained upon the probability of a war by the best informed commercial persons in boils those cities. Captain CRORAT, who was the bearer to Ministers of the tidings of the death of BONA. PARTE. at St. Helena, has been promoted to the rank of Major. It may be inferred from this, that his Majesty's Government consider the death of BONAPARTE as a national benefit. Major Gomm. EVEN. Sir HUDSON LOWE's Aide-de-Camp, who superintended the purveyor of Longwood's depart ment, has also been promoted to the rank of Lieu tenant-Colonel. Wednesday the LORD ADVOCATZ received R warrant from Isis 111 RJRIITY, declaring his Royat pleasure to extend his grace and mercy to filly-one person., against whom tree bills for high treason were found before the Courts of Oyer sod Terminer, held in Scotland brat year, but who were not brought to trial, owing to their having absconded.— kdiebergh Siar.) WILLIAM WILSON CARUS WILSON, Esq. of Casterton-Hall, set off on Thursday last to canvass, under the auspices of the Earl of Lansdale, the truly independe n t b or ough o f Cockernioutli, 111 the room of Mr. Becxxvv, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds ! !—(Kendal Chronicle.) The Carlisle Journal, in its account of the cele bration of the Coronation, in that city. says, the radi calism of the populace began to manifest itself early. The market-place and the principal streets were crowded with individuals, who " ever and anon" were exclaiming " the Queen " Blue for ever," Acc.....A very respectable Military Officer who passed, was saluted with cries of 44 Manchester !" " Manchester !" at which he felt indignant, ands we understood, used some strong and courageous expressions which induced the mob to knock hint down two or three times. The cavalry were, in consequence, called out, and the city, for the re mainder of the night exhibited the appearance or g place subject to martial law."-aWe do not find in the Provinciel Papers, received at our Office any ether exception to the general joy which prevailed on that niemomble day. I