The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

Pr g. IP7 4 ' =1111111••• Th.ir Lordships set at 15 PAR IS PAPERS. ~---~. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, Tinian." Jugs O. ►afire font minutes _ o'clock. Mr. Irving, from the Custom Hours Premuted a Hoots of the quantity of Gold Hellion reported Iliatf-yearly wince the passing of the Act of the sShb (0 - or late King.—Laid on the tails.. ROMAN CATHOUC PURE. The Marquis of Carious presented a Petition , front the Corpruntion of the City of Canterbury, prayiae that the BM might not pass fur allowing Catholic Peers to sit in their Lordships' Hou.r. The Noble Marquis presented a simile, Peittion from the Inhabitants of the Town of Tenterden, in the county of Kent. The Bishop of ST. DAVID', presented three similar Petitions from certain Draperies in the Diocese or St. David's. The Earl of Suaretssuar presented • Bill to the same effect from the Coogregatiou of the Goa lovi.Cfnarch of Portse•. 'Thiry were severally read and laid on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved the certain Returns relative to the Warehousiog of Fureign The Liverpool Water Bill was read • second t;roo. Mr. Wallace and other Members 'of the Noose r Commons brought up the Navigation Act Amendment Bill, the Ancient Statists.. .Relive! and the importation of Goods Bill. t.)n the motion of the Earl of Itvairoot. they were read is hiss time, and ordered to he prtitted. The Notile Earl gave notice, that he would on Tuesday nest native that they should I.e read a second time. On the motion of Lord Stierteme. the com aritt,l of the Vogroot Ls*e Auseudtacut Bill less portpciiird till to-morrow. Adjourned. MOUSE OF COMMONS, Tuvaseuiv, lulu S. Tfie House was custard et four o'clock. and there simmering to he but thirty-four Members pre. • sort, they forthwith adjourned. MINORITY /1011111111 tint •usr MILL •JVill 5. Im. J. Grolier... Hos. R. Itoldiom, Pk G. Grattan, J. Rooodoo, J. C. Gnash. J. W. Ricardo, D. Glowareby, Lord Ridley, Sir M.W. Come", R IL Rolm., G. Garkell, B. Roberta. A. H.G. Hamilton, Lord A. Roathold, C. Nubia..., J. C. Reirsoll, R. G. Honytrood, W. P. Rooky, Sir W. Home, J. Rirliford, W. Herat, R. leanest, J. Hiatehinson, Ho. B. Seim. J. Jeriroise, G. P. Scodenotre,lll. Laitioelie, R. Smith, J. Leonard, T. B. Smith, W. Luahiagtoo. Dr. Swill, R. Leycester ' Ralph Staoley, Lord 1 / 111 ""Illi W. L. Ikea., Lord J. ' hlsedosald, J. Taylor, M. A. ,W. Martin, J. Titeblirid, Mug. IA a:writ, J. Tovriphotod. Lord C. Aloork, J. IL White, Loki - . - - Coon...ion, L. Nes peel, Rt. His. Wane, IA. • Cromplosi, S Sir J. Wes..., C.C. Creevey, Thomas W..rmasby, Lord Whitbread, S. C. DeConipieay, Sir W. lnallanliao, J. Williams, W. Thai., T H. Ord, W. Wliainelon, Sir T. Damao, T. Palmer, C. F. Wood, Alder... LMIII9OII, W. I. PlPllipo, G. joie. While..., W. W. Ehrlagton, Yin. Poor r, R. eau.ffas. Ramat, W. Price, R. Donramiott ' Vise. /tarifa..., Sir R. P.m, F. Wellion , Sir R. ' PIAUI) (tn.—Rental, R.; Staekiutimn, Sir J. FOREIGN INTALLIGENCE. PAM. JUNE 5. MIMI ►RONOO?►'C[D IT THUS MAJESTY UPON 01 , 11111 NO THI bUSION OF ?NB CHAMOSIS. " GINTLItIItiI —The sreessity whkb ►.e km( bees fell ofliberstiorg the feminist adorisistration from those provi sional suesernres to which it has been memoir, hitherto to recur, hos determined me, this year, to •ntieiliale the pe riod of railing you together. In exacting from you this aim loci Hier, I rely 'pun your seal, sod upon that devotion of whirls you have gives me ro many proofs. " P►uvidesee hos preserved the lier.se which k ►Mgimes to go, sod it is s p'esisitec throght to imagine OW he hi elkii tised to repair the losers sod the soistertuess which Isseeriss (ekes sly family sod people. "I have the matlsfavioo to ariatteacis to yes, that my ti taness with Furaige Powers tontines to he of the most sisal cable descriptius. A perfect unanimity has iellnetreed Ike efforts concerted bathers my Allies sad myself, to pet aa cad to the calamities which oppress the East, sod shirk sem hussasity. I cherish the hope*? eerier tranquillity restored is these mashies withoot the orearreoce of a sew was to somata their miseries. "The Naval Nees which I manstain le the Leveel loss at complishissi ill destination, by princelier my senjorts, sad ►1 affording aid to the auturteasie, whine grain ode lUMAeta the reword of our solicitude. . " I have adopted precautions wideb bays kept fivilOsig, frooffora the clootagios tabieb has ravaged • port of liOrtigr Ilto prosiest amino does sot permit that we tbould /Ai thee. poreantieay. and I shill lleireftwe tvotisse unine as los( as lite safety of the eou•try way regain, is. Malang. Imre atone eon (imitate is lima owaseres • motive &nip to any prat onlaatioas. " Raab enterprisn have diatuelved, is same poets of tie klogdiwo, rebid trangoillity ; but tbry base awl, served 11 41 4 7 Ewe oiC O O O lll, the soil d tie imagistrates sod his fidelity of the troops. If • mall member of iebe are the eistruilra of order, visw, will despair our is aiitotioas eamsoolidated sod resileriag • sew awgpset o• *be Th eo ,. m y p c gp ie abhor their crusioal designs. I stall take ears that violence does not deprive (bow of Abe privi- Iron they enjoy. " Positive calamities, thrum% toraggsrated by free. Ism esonsity Insisted IM &whatnots eustigsosis to tho *spiral. tie rid .of public sod prime iworwadoweir toay borrower, hoossreg ihrug. Tbs activity of 1M bambinos.' sideatiord tso.loration of there disostora asibapasiosseedea *arse& je t ties will pus's% lit* guilty. r ..07 easier dare of its debt Apirdiveil v iZtC mow timid, and will - 11• oslggliona tr pow- - whose iretii• is is times isppilp fate reawmptlllio.m, ItlN aims wawha......4.- liesidaties ►as a wi.pi It. fall extent, will rear& lot the pesseal year, is spine of my meet deep teem, s pert of 'hose smelleratisien et which the warless Masel•es of the pabliC reams will be auseeptilik. te The Omar • we have already &noised shield en_ renew ite In pweserve few their rnatnimisaer and Moment. I rely ape ysr aid to seciare, is oar besstiral cenatry, that prosperity who& Providence eaves Cr est this NI the wish of my heart; t►e incessant abject of my Mowed' ; it is the cesselise ides which alleviates th► recollection of my pains, sat whack asbeibeies eke se timpatiwa a the ft:* urv." JUKI 3. A letter from Port as-Peinee has been received at Boll?. deans, stating that the embargo war takes off is that port ors She Pik April. The Anemia tfr Hart Rhin (Colmar) publivhee on order of the day, dated Hesel-quariers, Re tubercle, May tS, and Rinsed by Ileseenorit Gement the K woe Psasphile de I.seruiv, Contenanelast of the bth diviuun, asoonselnor that Liente- Wows Nole, Palterer, Periguet sad Gaillardon, have been stench oil of Ike Arany List fur havinz become members of seem searbefasioes. The Ora three have obtained pernaistios to spilt Prase,. Ilse lows fee the repreesion of the pert*, Terrere/e, Torrid" Tribes°, and several wilier pamphlets, preach with Ttiriftlateelt the detkreeespest of the Klee, and the dies.wtal ratite Pellaliters, wbeas they thorn with Wog avilavt the Constil elms. These Jusrsats have also repeudeeed all the atnorious calluossies tyldiwl the Boorteows which sere to the wwsbero of the Couleur Fib. Hilted 'boring the Hooduil Dayq..-(grolidiesmi.) Yesseeday the wishes of Ottoman awl religiuwe pe,ple, of faithful Forochmen, were fulfilled, and the future 'hewn to thorn to be Nil of hope. A maw dear to youth, dear to families, and reifies-led by all parties, has bees sommosteal to the ►igh dignity of the Patron of Youth, opus w►om rest all the hopes a the country, the Abbe Fray's.. rues, as author, of whom the capital bee teen fee wp• wards of fifteen years the elite of the scholars of hie wheels press around ►im with the warmest air teflon, bed more than a title to the eadoent distinction which Ins bees granted to him. It is not ambition which has horse ►im to this high station. the public knows It, sad his modesty is the chief title which towers above all those which be haa acquired by his long laboore, the wisdom of his character, and the grandeur of Lis talents. Thus, it may ►e said, that the iatelligeoce of hie appointment has been received in Paris as a public evert, the coaseqoesiette of which may tie a brag time be fell, not oily is the precincts of Colleges, • but is the lumens of families, and of society itself. No same eau mew have mere authority to restrain yeatli i , and train them to good morals and good studies. NN• language, already se dear to all those who look to him sittio simple defender of morals, and the guardian of troth, will amuse to them aatill more imposing character., awl the is. future of his wisdom extendiag throughout the kingdom, will by degrees calm that tooling( spirit of lanovetina wbu characterises the age. finich ate she happy mulls which may be expected for the monarchy from she appointment of N. de Frayssinom, sad we may be permitted to say, all our thoughts boos directed to this event, so Impieties.ly expect. ed, that we emtgratolata the Olioistres at their having oho. beheld the regulation which pressed so heavily spout the Uni. tremity, awl give. to the sew Growl Nasser the requisite peters Is do good.--(fivistirlienite.) • A traveller who ►as arrived direct from Odessa at Prink fort, traversed Bessarabia. o► Remiss Piloldabia, alsoren us that the immense Routes army which was Re. tromprd their, having advanced, and rear. grants positing its advaiseof posts spew the Proh, Ste. Ile. consists of not more lbws 4apos mess.—(Jorrital du Denote) Froth Fitasida--Five p►r Crot Consuls opened at 89f. 9Se. highest, 9W. lee ; chased al 98r. Exchange oo Eunduo—Use Month, !St 35c.; three WWl's, Cif. I Je.—(Coars dalMsalilw, Jose 3.) PARIS, JUNE 4. A serious tumult to , k place io Paris on Monday. It had bred ►rported during *etersl previous drys. thrt the Low Students intruded publicly to cunt- meinorate the anniversary of the death of the young Lalleniarad, who, it will be recollected, met his ent►rnely late during the commotion' which were excited in that capital by the Collegians. The Authorities, to prevent their design, had caused the gates of the cemetery Pere 14 Chaise to be closed, and posted a civil force adjacent. At eight orclut k, • number of youths belonging to the Schools of L iw and Physic, attired in (hey mourn ing, came to the spot in procession, ■nd followed by a numerous muliirode. M. Benjamin Con stant also made his appearance in a hackney-coach, accompanied by another person, who, it was said, was she Count de Thous, Member of the Chamber of Deputies , . Cries were re-echoed of " Benjamin Comdata for ever ! The Charter for ever 1 We will enter !" The Sit:dews demanded to piss to the tomb of their deceased fellow : this was refused, and some disposition broil evinced to eider by force, the military were brought to the spot, and the place was promptly cleared. They rallied again on the Boulevard de Boone Nouvelle, sod marched, in tiles, a second time to the burials ground, ishsre, on being refused entronce, a vollry of stones was directed against the nribtary, two ei whom were grievously hurt-by these moutlrs. Osithis the horse genchumerse vigorously charged .ward iu hand ; above ILO of the Students were, in consequence, wounded, sod eight taken prisoners. Thu took piece at noon, and scarcely had the troops dispersrd the refractory mob, when a fire broke out in the faubourg St. Antoine ; sod whilst the audio. rides were occupied in siding to extinguish the dente.. and to maintain order. the Students mus tered on the Place St. Ciletrerieve.• provided with atones. and declared loudly that they had a defeat to cramp. The Commissary of Police. with five iirrantry soldiers.. aas all the force here opposed to thee.. at shoat several atones were thrown; theme twyr innded their nestekets, sod scented resolved to oppose fusee by forte; happily. however. they re strsiord the vengeance which had bees provoked. wutil a troop of Keudsraterie came to their aissistsace, tad put the iiifinusted youths sad the atteodsat nibble spiajpaiills, Up to tee on Wady sight. so further itlNMVtri bit'? ea*: WEIR amid by their rep•ntell discomfiture, aUd the strong petrol,. which were on foot. The posts around the Pidais Royal were doubled, end every measure adopted to repress any hostile effort. Rear AdmindJecob having arrived in Pistil, it is supposed that the Goverrimeut will not delay pub behing an official does:tient. *lnch will remove all incertitude respecting the affair of Satsuma. and 14a iwetient mete of our commercial relations with St. D'nningn•—(( oastiretionort) The Drape's; Blame contains a transcript of a project of an Address to the King of Spain. on the state of that country, which was adopted by the Co►►es in an extraordinary sitting on the 24th ult. The extreme length of this document, and the late nem of the hour, compel us to defer further notice of it. t;ossuito, Mat Utters fro. Bucharest, of the Bib sod fhb iostaist, eos ins) the departure of she Asiatic troops, het the {iambi taste were afraid of believing is the reality of she evacua tion esti' it shoold be entirely effected. The noeertainly is this respect, however, meld out last long. The Asiatics, oho have left Iliteinteest, host worked their route by murder *ad pillage; they bare conversed the °minify Isto a des►rt. SVAILIN. MAY 16. It is seed from Nina, that testers had arrived from C.ooliansioopie of she SA May, staling that the grand Greek nett, vossisting of 140 vessels, hod appellee/ before liens, sad that the Tarkish Admiral haul heirs repulsed to Gallipoli This iateiligesee oasts coollrasanos. . o PoNtoRLOWa s Nell* 25. (eXTMACT eV • rsrtv ATR Litt a We are usfueuseil by tosettrauclossary eosorier arrived from Madrid, that ow the iStis a this wands, the Kiex issued • decree, esoinsaiortimi that 30,000 mew. divided into three corps. shall match with ell possible expedition frees the fro.. tiers of Amore into Cstaloois sad the always. pmtiaces, soviet 11611 economised of Geoerals Ballastrros, the Marquis de l'Assu, and &pox Mims. Each division will be composed of live Muslims' of Whaley of the line, four of light Weed'', Abu r !peerless. of cavalry, sod • troop of horse art i I ler!. Etch of the (Vacuole may, is ease of oecessioy, mot Suomi( of the eervieee of all premise employed is the customs, million the limits of his eusomaud." Menemby, HI Agra, I. Altborp, Vise. Barlair, H. Peraard, that. Barrett, 11. H. beetreti, Ha. H Stroh, J. *ewer, Deat. il M ma, H. • Ca ret. Mr F. . 6. ry. T. • )nett, J. Hite, Jobs leraft, J. Calvin, .1. H. Calvert, C. Copier, J. Chslaaer, K. Cbaraberlayee,' COIN Air 1. Cake, T W. rrmg Mff 111111111;1111111111111111111111111: SPANISH PAPERS. CADIZ, tdb lg. The Commandant-General of this department has communicated to the Consulate a letter from the Secretary of State, which states, that he had received the following from the Spsnieh Cha►ge d'Affaires at Lisbon : " As it may be of important, to the public sereke, tibia ii ■y dilly to tali,. year Excellency that is a letter, dated April 13, at Fsachel, Dos Pablo Ruts de la Bindisla, Prim-colossi of Eagieseen, who left this port the precedeas modish fee the Philippines, tells me 'list according 10 the re port eireslated there, people's wads is the Canaries were is great agitation, and thus every thing asnouured that they de. sired to proclaim themselves isdependest." The Commandant, conceiving that this inform's. tion may interest the merchants who design to make consignments to those islands, desires the Consulate to make it publicly known. ALICAMT, MAT IS. Our Political Chief has published au address to the inhabitants of this province, giving au uccount of the total dipperbion of the band of the notations Jaime Alfonso. • " • • PT. sae Mt AN. bi AY 16. The bands of the factious in Biscay, Commanded by Zaire's, does not exceed 6o or 80 men, all of them wretches of the worst character. Zsvirla his been so pressed by those sent in pursuit of him, that he was resolver!, as he himself has confessed in a letter, not in wait any longer than la►t week for the entrance of the army of. the Faith, assisted by French troops, and the insurrection of other rosin ces, and to fly to this point to seek death in some action. No column, however, has been able to over take them, nor is it easy to do so, because they take refuge in inacce.sible positions, where they watch for opportunities of doing injury to their pursuers. Accounts from St. Sebastian, Billion. and Vit. toria, of the 18th, give the details of the appear ance of Z real& with his band on the 13th, at Esco. ►iasi, where they plundered the houses of the Liberals, but retreated on the approach of the militia and volunteers, who pursued them and wounded several. muaciA. NAT 17. The Political Chief with his Secretary and two Officers went on the 15th to Loves. Yesterday evensug Count Almodovar set out for On'weld, where the day before yesterday 20 soldiers of the regiment of Melillo, that had just arrived from Car. thegens, were wounded. Ye►terday evening, by orders from Count Almodovar. 30 horse, and this moining 80 infantry of the militia of Lore*, march ed to Orihuria. A paper called lisaViniffearion, published at CM hurls on the Ittih t gives a long recount of the affray, *lnch it ariettiors to the iiooleot conduct of the soldiers ef-Illstlesinirot of Nlalaga, alio its. stilted the inhabitant., bred their purees at ran. (torn iu the street, with cora of .6 Isiego fo► ever!" l'he arrival of Count Almodovar and the militia of LOIN , y la►d made the Cil Melia pettedly elope-- (Madrid Pape►s, May 43.) polo, lay off the island, to take on board the prin. caps! Greek Gasifies who iutended to take fight; but the people opposed their easborkation, demand ing. that those who, if the :issue had been favou►. ebleevirowid have claimed the fairest fruits of the victory for themselves, should now share the days of danger with the lower classes. According to the statements brought by the ships that arrive, not a Greek vessel is to be met with out at sea. They have all either retired to their Wands, or are watching in some concealment for a favourable opportunity to gain some advantage over the powerful fleet of the Captain Parka.- 600 Greek children and 090 women were embarked 03 hoard three Turkish vessel., to be conveyed as slaves to Asia. lIITTLENE. APKIL 10. This unhappy island is still in consternation, and is threatened with devastation as well by the Turks as the Greeks themselves. The Turks in Miiilene threaten to burn the island as soon as the Greeks attempt • landing. In order to keep the people better in check, they have also sent the Bishop and the principle inhabitants to Constantinople. Thirty English, French, and Austrian men of war are now cruising iu the Archipelago for the protection of trade. ST. PITERIBURON, NAT 10. In the western provinces of Russia the want of corn becomes more and more serious, and many perish in consequence. The failure of the crops for two years successively, and the increased consump tion caused by the guards, who have been quartered there for these twelve months past, are the causes of this scarcity. Priam Plato Subow, the last favourite of Cathe. rine 11. and Colonel of the guards under the late Emperor, died lately in Courlend : be leaves a for tune of much more than ten millions of rouldes.— ( Frankfort Papers, May 31.) ODESSA, MAT 7. We had already learned by preceding letters from Constantinople of QOtlt April, that the A inbas. sadors of England and Austria, notwithstanding the declarations of the Porte, that it would make no farther concessions, continued their negociations. We now find by accounts from that city, which have been received by many persons here, that Lord Strasigford, after receiving the note of the Reis Effendi of 18th April (which I sent you the day before yesterday), made @Politer attempt to induce the Porte to yield. The Reis Effendi here. upon declared verbally that the Porte would soon give orders to evacuate the principalities, and, in fact, we received yesterday accounts from the frontiers of the sth that the Asiatics would depart. But as this is the third time within • year that the Turks have anounced the evacuation, many per. sobs here require a month*, time before they will believe that the Asiatics audJanisorries will depart. The two principalities are, as it were, laid waste with tire amid sword. if therefore, incase the Turks evacuate these unfortunate countries, we attend wisely to dtploniatic forms, the Porte has really made a great advance towards a friendly arrange ment, and sheath in general in the course of these unparalleled negociattoos a diplomatical tact which would do honour to the first negociatora of Europe. The acts of all kinds that have hitherto occurred must now be cast into oblivion, and every thing done to save appearances. As it is now certain that the famous note of 28 , h February was returned. and new contilialory proposals made with the con currence of M. de Tatiselteff, the nature of the accounts that we may expect front St. Petersborgh niay be easily guessed at, and a war with the Turks is now hardly to be thought of. However this may he, if our beloved Sovereign intended h o stile mea sures, there has never been any waist of sufficient reasons, only the opponents of this assertion cannot conceive why Baron Von Strogonoff, on his leavi..g Constantinople. refused to receive the note then offered by the Reis Effendi, and yet al. de Teti.. chuff has sine proposed measures of coocilia , ion. All these events, however, united with the rejoic. ings of the Liberals. which have rounded so loudly throughout Europe. and have indisputably dm,* incalculable injury to the cause of the Greeks, take away all credit from ■ report that has reached us from St. Petershurgh, that the principalities would he at all events occupied by our troops.— (41/geereine Zeitang, Nay 27.) VAUXHALL ROYAL GARDENS. TPROPItIE WKS Wee the grateful task 1 of acknowledgitid the iocreariim encourageowat they experience, and to 11111001111er that the various soitiveateuts with the wonderful aseendiatt prodigy, the juaior Lou. garmate, the tread Hept•plasira.iptrott, sod eatratiedlisary Fire-Works, which have given such momental eawslactioa t sill be repeated THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jane 7. boom opened at H•lf-pass Seven aTiock.—toottaitt to begin at ligiu.—Adantsaarr 3s. 6d. THE BRITISH PRESS. GERMAN PAPERS. TIMM NAT 18. A small English aquadion of five vessel., uae of the line, is now iu this harbour. The Austrian brigantine Aristides. which has arrived in twelve days from riot oeighbourhood of Sirs, brings news tbot great fermentation prevail is the ialaud of Smog+, sud that murders are cows. mined sinew daily, became part of the inhabit.l ants, fearing the cousequencee of the rebellion, de- . sires to hoist the Ottoman Rug. and voluntarily to submit to the Turkish troops when they arrive.— The two Captaias, Valsataacclii rod Geoegunda- iii.. ~~>. LON DON, • FRIDAY, Just 7. Mg. The Penis Papers of Wednesday have been re ceived, containing the Kinces Speech, delivered un the opening of the Session Of the two Chambers on Tuesday. Au allusion to the relations between Turkey and Russia bolds a prominent place in this document. On this subject his MAJILSTY state•, that "a perfect unanimity has influenced the efforts concerted between himself and his Allies to put an end to the calamities which oppress the east, and that he cherishes the hope of seeing tranquillity restored in these countries without the occurrence of a new war to aggravate their miseries." This lan• Z _"_ 4 page, although net as eclat* as we could trA is fully sufficient to ratite commdrota. Caw with which the Paris Paptul generally abound, Wert these communications foinniMl in fact, MAJtsTy could not, with a just erg*" to his own character, and without practising a detle.ption upon his subjects, make a solemn declaration 111 the face of Europe, that he cherished the hope of the restorstion of pest*. The next point of rat, d interest in the Speech Is the allusion to the French sanitary eordom nn the Spanish frontier. Th is army has been lung viewed with jealousy by ,th, people of Spain, who have remonstrated to the Government upon the subject. It would be abl a ut to suppose that France meditates hostile uperstiolis against Spain. She has had sufficient demon., titration of discontent at home to leave her tri•W , or liberty, did she feel the inclination, to disto.tt the tranquillity of het neighbours without coin. promising her own safety. It is also obvious that the Paris Papers delight in exaggerating the puny efforts of every little lawless band of inslcuo. tents that disfigure the general tranquil midst:l..l the Spemish territory, who are, in fact, only the piring embers of the guerilla system of warfare, which has done such essential service to the country. But the spirit which actuates these insurgent bands does not suit the lute a the French Government. The Speech of the King of Ft8111:11 attributes to malevolence every effort to make the amersiblsge of a large army ou tier southern frontier a cause of jealousy and uneasiness to Spain; hot with oil due allowance for the candour which we have a tied to expect in official documents of this description, We may be allowed to suspect that a few grai ns of th e spirit of these insurgents may have found their way into the scale which preponderated in the Res*. lotion of she French Councils to maintain a large army on its southern frontier to keep out the Spanish plague—a plague now no more, bat of whir h the Speech intimates the possibility of. re turn. Did a pique rage in Spain, which, we rr. joice to say, does not, the effectual wsy to mew its extension tat France would be to cut offall com munication whatever. The planting of an tinny at the foot of the Pyreueeo brings fuel to the fire. It will tot hedge out the cuckoo. Hsvnbargh and Flanders Mails hive strived. with Papers of recent dates. Her Hayed Beams the Princess of Hesse-Hosionno. it is *aid, his received an intimation that the Ktlta will not visit the Continent in the present summer. The fel. lowing are extracts from these Papers:— IT. PIITERSIBUROH, 111111' 13. M. de Tattecheff has now been • fortnight here, and there is not yet any •ppear•nce of a change on the state of our relations with the Porte; an the contrary, the belief in the continuation of peace gains round. 10'e have the following accounts from the T•rkith frontiers ;--It is olfirined that Persia insists on the cession of Armenia. The Porte avoids giving any precise declaration, and depends greedy so the mediation of England for the arranging of these dif. &fences. According to other accouniu, coming from good authority. the Porte had ordered the Pilch. of Bagdad to continue the war with PerWs, and not to listen to any proposals for peace. This has highly incensed the Schuh, who had published a fo►mal declaration of war against Turkey, and left Teheran with • large army, which► he intends to command in person. The vanguard is said to have joined the troops of his grandson, and the whole of this great force to be advancing against the Pacha lick of Erzerum. The weather, which in the whole of March, and the first half of April, was the mild ert and warmest in the memory of man in our northern climate, has been succeeded for these three weeks past by severe cold, with furious storms. The progress of vegetation, which was very mach advanced, is suddenly checked ; we only hope that the prospect of the farmer may not be blighted by it, ■ANOVRI, NAT It is said that his Majesty, whom we still hope to see this summer, will take fur a time the mineral waters of Rehburg. An article from Homburg, of May 19, says, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse How burg has received official inferniatiors that his bla jesiy's health will ,tot permit him to take such a journey this year.—( H roashargh Papers, Al, 31.) Eachauge on Loudon-37. Q. ; , ST. PETCR•BUIGH, MAY 14. Exchange London •sesierdam SMYRNA. APRIL IS. The Teats, who landed at Scio on the 12 h. have shed so much blood, that they Mintier. cou rage to the vanquished. I speak of what I have seen, and still shudder at the thought of it : 12.000 deed bodies of Christian+, of all ages and both sears. were lying in the streets, squat's, and environs of the city. The Turks had ou their side 4,000 killed and 10,000 wounded. The Greeks are pow et , - treoched in the mountainous parts of Scio. *he" they will not prohabl , . , itb a Pure prospect of success. ed for the Insurgents, eett,ed wet veil the 1101 th,n the mountli 1t was ill not probably venture except with a sure et of success. An amnesty has been props - ] the Insurgents. and the propusals have been t by the *gents of France sod Austria. ah" itha positive refuse!. Tu conquer or die it crimess cry of the whole population. Since :he standard of the cross floats an all the 4 airs% a , as reported this morning tb.t the Sslaiazs Lel •