The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

TIIE KING &c. WEST COWES, Thursday, 10 A. X: His MAJESTY and the attendant squadron left the Cowes roadstead this morning at five o'clock, under the hope of being able to pass through the Needles. Before he had got to the Yarmouth Roads, however, the wind died almost entirely Away. The Royal yacht and ships of war ac cordingly came to anchor, near Yarmouth Roads, where they now remain. It is hoped that they 14 ill get out with the tide, but unless the wind change speedily from its present north-westerly direction, they cannot make much way to-day.— soon after the Royal yacht came to her moorings here yesterday, the Royal Marine band (which attends the squadron) went .on board, and dur ing the evening performed several pieces of mu sic. Numbers of small boats, with . parties from every quarter of the Isle of Wight, went round the Royal yacht, and had the pleasure of seeing his Majesty seated at his table with Admiral Whitshed, Sir George Cooke, -and several of the Captains cf the ships of war. At night two very brilliant bonfires were exhibited at East Cowes. They remained burning to a late beer, and illuminated the sea and atmosphere for a considerable space round. Two houses were illuminated at East Cowes. At West Cowes, though the more immediate scene of the Royal . presence, there were no illurninzaions whatever. But to compensate for their absence, there were rockets and other various fire-works in abundance. The promenade -was crowded during the evening, and. exhibited a grea t di sp l ay o f f as hi on a nd beauty. Mr. I'elham's yacht, the Falcon, is still in view from Cowes. She is at anchor, not having being under weigh early enough this morning to take her departure with the squadron. In one of my former letters I understated, the number of the Falcon's guns ; she mounts twelve excellent pieces of cannon. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. "Upon his Majesty's arrival here, on Tuesday evening-, the Mayor and Corporation of Ports mouth immediately assembled in the Town-hall, and agreed to address his Majesty. The Ad dress was drawn up and assented to,and the wish of the Corporation to present it was conveyed to his 'Majesty in the harbour by Admiral Whitsbed. The answer of his Majesty was, " that he had embarked in his yacht on his voyage to Ireland ; that it would, therefore, be inconvenient for him to receive, at this time, the Address of the Cor poration of Portsmouth, but that he would be happy to accede to their wishes on his return." afr-past Seven o'Clock.---I have just heard that the King, by most excellent management on the part of Commodore Sir G. Paget, has succeed ed in getting through the Needles. DUBLIN, JULY 31. A formal communication has this day been made to the Lord Mayor of his Majesty's inten tion to remain at anchor off Holyhead till all the arrangements for his reception are completed.-- The population of this city receives fresh acces sions every hour ; and lodgings, even of the most inferior description, are let at an immoderate price. Tne illuminations are expected to be the most splendid that ever were witnessed in the capital of Ireland; and persons are now actively employed in disposing lamps on all the public buildings. The banquet to be given by the University, and which his Majesty intends to honour with his presence, will include every thing that classic taste can suggest, and abundant resources furnish. The Examination Hall is the place selected for the occasion, and a more con venient or appropriate one could not be chosen. The Provost and Senior Fellows have the ex clusive • direction of the arrangements, the Junior Fellows being to attend by special in vitation, while on the Scholars will devolve the grateful duty of waiting on his Majesty.-- After the cloth is removed, the company, to the scumber, it is supposed, of one hundred and eighty individuals, will retire to the Library to take their wine, it being contrary to the statutes to indulge in libations. within the Hall. The magnificent org an , p resente d to the University by Queen Elizabeth at the time it was founded, Las undergone a thorough repair, and the Hall is to he decorated with er blematic devices.— The dinner at Morrisson's,to-morrow, is expected to bring together all those persons who are of the first rank and character in the country. The tickets are issued at two guineas each—a price calculated to ensure the respectability of the company, though it cannot limit the number ; and the impatient applicants are too many to be accommodated. It 'was yesterday agreed that Sir Benjamin Bloomfield should be invited by a select deputation from the Stewards. As an in stance of the cordial unanimity that prevails among the- parties, it will only be necessary to say, that Mr. O'Connell, .while attending charity dinner yesterday, proposed the health of the Lord Mayor, in terms of the highest ap probation. PREPARATIONS for HIS MAJESTY'S RECEPTION. [From The Dublin Patriot.] The preparations making for the reception of the King are going forward with all the alacrity and anxious care that such an occasion requires ; and we can state positively that George John, Lord Forbes, son of the Earl of Granard, and one of his Majesty's Aids-de-Camp, to whose direction several important matters connected' - with the loyal visit have been committed, has received orders to be in readiness by Friday next (the 3d inst.) for the arrival of his Majesty. At the same time we must state that his Majesty is not expected before Monday next (the 6th inst.) in Dublin. His Majesty will remain in Anglesea two days, in order that the necessary arrange ments for his reception may be made. It is now under discussion, whether it shall be most desi rable to consult his Majesty's ease, by avoiding all the ceremonies attendant on a public entry into Dublin, or whether the reception shall be such as the glorious occasion and the honour con ferred upon the nation by the august presence of its beloved Sovereign suggest. The ceremony of the presentation of the - State Sword, by the Lord Mayor, the presentation of the Keys of the City, &c. cannot, however, it is thought, be got aver.--A number of Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinction intend proceeding forthwith to Holyhead, to swell the train of the King, and to usher and welcome him to their native land. For this purpose pleasure boats and small vessels are in requisition, -and in some cases very large sums have been paid for the latter.—The dinner to be given by the Univer sity of Dublin to the King, will be one of the most splendid entertainments ever given in this kingdom. Dr. Hodgkinson, Dr. Lloyd, and Dr. Wilson, are the Fellows who have the conduct of it. The King will be received on this occa sion in the Library, from which a covered way will be erected to the Theatre, or Hall, where the dinner is to be laid. The number of persons which this classic room is capable of accommo dating is stated to us about one hundred 'and fifty.—A number of rooms have.been laid out at the Treasury, for such personages in the suite of the King, as these rooms can conveniently ac commodate. They are now putting into order, and furnishing in the best style for the purpose. General Sir T. Hammond, and four or five of his Majesty's Equerries, will take up their resi dence here. PATRIOT OFFICE, Fivr o'CLocK.—Government having been pleased to put the following Official Documents into our hands, for insertion, we have only time to obey their pleasure, and to exclaim, in the enthusiasm of our hearts—" Crop save the King." BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT AND COUNCIL OF - - - - IRELAND. TALBOT. His Excellency the Lola) LIEUTENANT haying laid before his Majesty's Privy Council the following letter from the Right Hon. Sir BENJAMIN BLoomriELD, Knight " Stephen's Green, July 30, 1821. " My Lonn—l am commanded. by . the King to apprise your Excellency, that it is his Majesty's intention to rendevous Holyhead Harbour, and there to remain until your Excel lency shall be enabled to acquaint his Majesty that the Autho rities of Dublin are ready to receive him. " His Majesty has been graciously plensed to adopt this ar rangement with a view to relieve his faithfUl Irish subjects from the suspense and uncertainty of time which unavoidably attend a sea voyage. _ _ " With great respect, I have the honour to be, " My Lord, your Excellency's obedient Servant, " B: BLOOM FIELD." " His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT." It is ordered that the same be published in an Extraordinary Gazette for the purpose of giving the earliest and most public notification of such his MAJESTY'S most gracious commands, and of the regard and con s id erat i on hi s M AJESTY h as t h ere b y condescended to manifest for his faithful and loliing Irish sub jects. _ _ Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the 31st day o July, 18*21. W. ARMAGH. MANNERS, C. JOHN G. DUBLIN. ERNE. FRANKFORT' DE CASTLECOOTE. MONTMORENCY. NORBURY. W. DOWNES. S. O'GRADY. D. BAIRD. WM. SAURIN.' .1. RADCLIFFE. MEETINGS TO ADDRESS THE KING. We rejoice to find that the Counties are all about to assemble forthwith.—The inhabitants of Cork are to meet-to-morrow (Wednesday, the Ist inst.) to prepare an Address to tile KING on his amval.—The Nobility and Gentry of the County of Leitrim are to meet at Carrick-on-Shannon, on Thursday next (the 2d inst.), for a similar purpose.—The Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Longford, are also to meet for the same purpose on Saturday next, the 4th instant. —The County of Cavan is to assemble on the 2d instant, and the County of Monaghan on the 3d.—The County of Westmeath is to meet on an early day.—The Citizens of Water ford met to-day for a similar purpose.—The Nobility, Gentry, &c. of the County of Roscommon, are convened to address his MAJESTY, /0-MOITOW. THANKS OF THE KING TO THE HON. ARTIL- LERY COMPANY. Whitehall, July 20, 1321. Sin,-1 am commanded by the King to express to you, and to desire that you will convey to the lion. Artillery Company, the high sense entertained by his Majesty of the good order and exemplary conduct by which its services were so eminently distinguished on the interesting and important occasion of his Majesty's Coronation. I have the honour to be, &e. &c. To Lieut.-Colonel De %risme, commanding SIDMOUTH the Hon. Artillery Company. ' His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, the Colonel, has, in public orders, expressed his great personal satisfaction at the very good muster, and excellent and soldier like appearance of the corps on that occasion. The Company will have a Field-day in their own ground on Monday the 13th inst. in honour of the Birth-day of His MA JESTY, their Illustrious Captain-General, and in commemora tion of His Most Gracious MAJESTY'S Coronation. The Duke of SUSSEX intends to take the command of the Corps that day, and afterwards to honour the Members with his company at a Dinner, which wi':. be provided at the Armoury Ho use. The following Address, signed by the Magis tracy, the Clergy, the Military, and most of the respectable Inhabitants of Nottingham, was transmitted to Lord SIDMOUTH, to be by him presented to his MAJESTY. There are 1565 names, and there would have been more had it not been hurried off to be presented before his MAJESTY went to Ireland : ADDRESS OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. ." To the KING's Most Excellent MAJESTY. " MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, " We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjects, grateful for the blessings we enjoy, under your paternal government, beg leave to offer our sincere and heartfelt congratulations on your Majesty's Coronation. " And permit us, Sire, at the same time to present our most fervent wishes, that, neither foreign foes, nor the restless ambi tion of intestine enemies may interrupt the peaceful auspices under which your reign commences ; that the valour which has saved, may never be wanting to defend the British shores, and, that the wisdom which has crushed the vile spirit' of sedition, may never cease to inspire the measures of your Majesty's Councils. " Sire, may the great and glorious example of your Royal Father, our late beloved Monarch, continue to intiuence•your every action, that so, the high authority with which you are invested,' may be only exercised to the good of your subjects, to the safety, honour, and welfare of your sacred Majesty, and to the maintenance of true religion. • " Most gracious Sovereign, may the brightest blessings of Heaven be poured upon you, may your days be long and happy, and your present diadem only be exchanged o br one un sullied and eternal." THE ROYAL FAMILY. Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCESTER left town, on a visit to the Earl of Essex, at his seat at Cashiobury, in Hertford shire.—The Duke of Clarence and the Princess Sophia visited the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester yesterday.—Yesterday morning the Du chess of Clarence, accompanied by her brother, the reigning Duke of Saxe Meiningen, went to view the British Museum.--Yesterday the Du chess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia vi sited the Duke of Cambridge, at his apartments in the King's Palace at Pimlico.—Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Duchess of Gloucester left town for Bagshot.—The Duke and Duchess of Clarence and the reigning Duke of Saxe Meinin gen spent the evening yesterday with the Duchess of. Kent, at her residence in the King's Palace at Kensington. THE QUEEN. [ritosi THE TIMES.] The knowledge of her MAJESTY'S serious in disposition excited, as might be expected, the most anxious and painful interest throughout the metropolis yesterday. At a very early hour...the number of inquiries at Cambridge ; house ya:s,yery considerable. At 12 o'clock a bulletid was issued from her MAJESTY'S residence, SOuth Audley street.—( See THE SUN of yesterday.)----T his very naturally served rather to heighten than allay the fears of the public, and throughout the day the number of persons who came to inquire re specting her Majesty continued to increase every hour. During the whole of yesterday evening there was a crowd round Cambridge-house, watching with the utmost anxiety for the arrival of some fresh intelligence from Brandenburgh house. At this latter place many persons of rank left their names in the course of the day. The interest excited in Hammersmith and its vicinity was intense beyond description, and every person who walked in the direction from Brandenburgh house towards the metropolis was eagerly ques tioned as to the state of her Majesty. On Thursday afternoon her Majesty underwent the operation of bleeding, from which she experienced a temporary relief. The remainder of that day and the whole of the night her Majesty passed comparatively free from pain ; but (as the bulle tin stated) the symptoms of her disorder continued the same throughout the whole of yesterday, and up to five o'clock. Between five and six o'clock a warm-bath was ordered, in which her Majesty remained for about a quarter of an hour. This produced some cessation of suffering, but we regret to state that it had not the effect of reducing the general symptoms of her disorder. After coming from the bath, and up to half-past nine, her Majesty was unable to retain any thing on her stomach for more than a few minutes ; and on this account the medicines administered failed of producing the desired effect. In the course of the evening, Dr. Ainslie was sent for. Drs. Ma ton, Warren, and Holland have been in con , staut attendance since the first dangerous symp toms of her Majesty's complaint appeared. Yes terday evening Messrs. Brougham and Denman, Dr. Lushington and Mr. Wilde,. were in atten dance. Messrs. Brougham, Denman,and Wilde,, had prepared to set off for their respective cir cuits, when intelligence of her Majesty's preca rious situation reached them. They continued at Brandenburgh-house up to a late hour last night.—At ten o'clock the following bulletin was issued " There is no improvement in her Majesty's symptoms since the morning. " H. AINSLIE. " W. G, MATON. " PELHAM WARREN. " HENRY HOLLAND. " Brandenburgh House, Aug. 3." The Queen was aware of her danger yester day afternoon, but on this as on every other try ing occasion she behaved nobly. With the ut most patience she submitted to every proposed means of relief, at the same time calmly and firmly saying that she believed it was useless. She observed, and spoke in her usual firm man ner, that she must have had a strong constitution to have gone safely "throngh so many fatigues and anxieties ; but she apprehended this would be the last trial. Tier calmness and fortitude made a deep impression on all who were in at tendance. When Dr. Holland endeavoured to express a hope : " No, my dear Sir," her Ma jesty exclaimed—" I fear your kind hopes will be disappointed."--Lo r d Sidrnouth, we understand, has left town for Portsmouth : but official notice of the Queen's illness and danger has been sent to the Home-office, and wa s officially acknowledged.—Alderm an Wood has been unremitting hi his attention. lle remained up nearly the whole of Thursday night, and last night, and, when he retired for a short time to rest, he did not undress. _it is scarcely 'necessary to add, that the whole of her Majesty's house hold are deeply afflicted at the situation of their Royal Mistress. Three o'clock, Saturday morning.—Up to the latest accounts from Brandenburgh-house, her Majesty was believed to be in serious danger; but no immediate crisis was expected. [MORNING POST.] Many rumours of a melancholy nature pre vailed yesterday evening, but up to our paper going to press, no official account had been re ceived to confirm them. We understood, how ever, at that period, that her Majesty on being informed of her dangerous situation had made her will, and that although her sufferings were acute she remained in a composed state. NEW TIMES.I At a very late hour last night we ascertained, from proper sources, that her Majesty was not worse ; nor was it probable that any change, fa vourable or otherwise, could take, place very soon. Tier physicians had paid the most unre mitting, attention to "her; but, owing to the vio lence of the attack, it was impossible to say what the event of her Majesty's illness may be. [BRITISH PRESS.] In the course of yesterday it transpired that al though her Majesty had been free from fever and pain for the last twenty-four hours, powerful me dicines had been administered without success in removing the obstruction ; that her Majesty had lost sixty-six ounces of blood since -her attack on Monday night ; that she was considered by her Physicians in imminent danger , and th a t unless a favo ura bl e c h ange should speedily take place, there remained no hope of life. This very alarming intelligence excited a great sensation.— A report prevailed in the afternoon that her Ma jesty was dead, and the town was agitated with anxious inquiry on the subject. The people crowd ed to South Audley-street, and beset Cambridge house, and also the house of Ald. Wood, where they remained until a late hour, anxiously await ing the arrival of intelligence from Branden burgh House, where her Majesty is confined.— At the time the Bulletin arrived the crowd in the street amounted to about five hundred. Perceiving a carriage drive up to the door of Alderman Wood, they anxiously inquired the news from Brandenburgh House, and mistaking the answer, they began to cheer ;, but the com pany in the carriage instantly undeceived them, observing there was no cause for cheering, the news was not favourable., The Bulletin was car ried,from Alderman Wood's house to that'of.her Majey.z where it was read arkexhibited•for the e fieatirone.e, thekpeople:Triy had'rrot en tirely dispersed at twelve o'clock last night. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Her Majesty is, we are sorry to say, in a very dangerous state. She complained of illness on Saturday and Sunday, and particularly on Mon day night. Throughout yesterday and the day before she underwent continual fomentations, but without any material alleviation of the inflam mation. The physicians have not been able to procure any relief for the bowels ; but yester day she was blooded four times, and she lost on the whole 66 ounces of blood. Through this, and a warm bath, her Majesty was somewhat composed, and enjoyed three or four hours sleep yesterday evening.—But still her condition was felt to be so alarming, that Mr. Fox, the Proctor of Doctors' Commons,was brought down to draw up her will, which was executed by nine o'clock. Messrs. Brougham, Denman, and Dr. Lushing ton remained at Brandeuburgh House until 11 o'clock. Her Majesty was also attended by Lord and Lady Hood, Lady Anne Hamilton, with Mr. Alderman Wood and family. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 713 I 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... mai 3 per Cent. Co ns . 7523 i 109 109 1 3. per Cent 864 India Bonds 4 per Cent 951 .1 Excheq. Bills 4 6 p r . Bank Long Ann. 19i 1 Cons. for Account 75iii HIGH WATER AT TONDO. Morning, 14 minutcsVdter 5. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW, I Evening, 37 minutes after 6. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDLAT .Z LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1821. THE QUEEN.—The following Bulletin was exhibited this morning at Cambridge House, South Audley-street : " Her Majesty has passed an indifferent night, but has had some tranquil sleep this morning. The general symptoms re main nearly the same as yesterday. " H. AINSLIE, W. G. MATON. PELHAM WARREN. HENRY HOLLAND. 4, Nine, A.M." " Brandenburgh House, Aug. The contents of the Paris Journals of Wed nesday tend to confirm the impression - on our minds that war is inevitable between Russia and the Porte. The last advices from. Constantinople, under date the 3d of . July, mention that serious fears were entertained by the Divan at the threat ening aspect of affairs, and at the probability of an attack on the capital. These alarms will he further increased when intelligence reaches the Porte of fresh advantages obtained by the Greek fleet, not only over a Turkish squadron, but also over the Algerine vessels dispatched to the assistance of the Turks. This ill success at the commencement will, it is hoped, cool the zeal of the Barbary States in the cause of the Porte.—On Tuesday last the session of the French Chambers was closed by Royal Procla mation, which was read by the Presidents of eacl House. The Chamber of Deputies separated amid cries of " LIVE THE KING !" ," PARIS, AUGUST I.—M. M. de Villele and Corbieres have left Paris. It is positively stated that these Ministers have sent in their resigna tions.—(Gazette de France.) TRENCH FUNDS. July 31, Five pe: Cents. Bank Stock 1525 f. c. [From the Moniteur.] " VIENNA, JULY, I9.—Very important dispatches have been transmitted to this capital from the Austrian Embassy in ' Russia. It appears that M. le Baron de Lebzeltern had not arrived at St. Petersbuigh, where his presence is extremely ne cessary, on account of the shape which affairs seem to take in the East of Europe. Cabinet Councils were immediately held after the arrival of these dispatches, and Prince Metternich repaired to the Emperor at. .S;:hoenbrunn. There is a talk of an im portant declaration which Russia has made to the great Powers, respecting her relations with Turkey, and more especially the offensive conduct adopted by the Porte towards her, and the vio lation of the Law of Nations. We hear likewise of an extraor dinary step which Russia has taken at Constantinople, to obtain full and entire satisfaction. Finally, we hear of very important military measures ordered by the Emperor Alexander. " All this intelligence is spread in the capital with incredible rapidity, and it appears that our Government is willing that it should be known to the merchants, that they may not be led into error in their speculations. This was the more necessary, as within the last 12 or 15 days, demi-official notices had been , propagated, the object of which was to s h ow th a t R uss i a wou ld not interfere in the affairs of Turkey, and that no w ar would ake place beween these two powers. Reports to the contrary tad even been demi-officially refuted. " Since the arrival of the dispatches from St. Petersburgh, of which mention has been made, war is again regarded as inevi table, because the question now revolves, not about interference in the internal affairs of Turkey, but about obtaining repara tion for outrageous and offensive conduct, and it is doubtful whether the Porte will make such a reparation in the present circumstances. It is believed that our Court will be obliged to order various new military measures, which the topographical position of some of our provinces appears to render absolutely necessary. " Several couriers have been sent from hence with dispatches for different cabinets. One has been sent to St. Petersburgli." " Yesterday the Duke de Reichstadt was present in deep mourning at the celebration of divine service in the chapel of the Palace of Schoenbrunn,lor the death of Napoleon Buona parte, his father. " We have received letters from Constantino '. ple of the 3d of July. The - y say N t\ at theajikun • • . • ,e4eriknees th e great"okdi q uietude . Eve ry • preparation is making 14) repel any attack that may be attempted against that capital. " The Greek fleet has obtained further ad vantages in the Archipelago. Several Turkish ships have been captured. The Algerine fleet have shared the same fate in the waters of the Morea. " NUREMBERG, JULY 25.- Extraordina ry activity has been suddenly shewn by the Russian troops assembled on the PI uth. A Courier, dis patched from Petersburg to the head-quarters of the Russian army on the Pruth, has brought intelligence that the Emperor Alexander means to quit his capital immediately to review his armies. " AUGSBURG, JULY 26.--The. letters we have received from Vienna are all warlike. They confirm the movements of the Russian troops cantoned on the Pruth. The Commander-in- Chief, Count de Wittgenstein, has received special instructions from his Sovereign, supposed to be relative to the approaehing entry of a division of his army into Moldavia. Now that affairs have assumed a serious character, which seems to Tender war inevjtable, the Porte has succeeded, it is reported, in induc ing Englandto act as mediator. This news, which requires confirmation, appears probable, becaus° the British Minister, Lord Strangford, who not only has not quitted Constantinople, but seems to possess some influence with the Divatit has just transmitted orders to all the British Consuls in the Ottoman dominions not t° permit any Turkish subjects, and particularly Greeks, to embark on board English ships with out special permission. This measure is evident' ly directed against those Greeks who wish i° take their departure on board English ships ; but experienced statesmen consider it only as an a ct of conciliation on the part of the English Ambas sador towards the Porte, and are of opinion l e will not be rigorously enforced, 44 According to the letters from the frontiers of Moldavia, it appears that in the engagenw lits between the Greek army and the Turks, the Ar" nauts, Walachians, and Moldavians took flight at the first approach of the Mussultuans, but the Hetaerists fought with bravery till they were re duced to a handful of men. " ALEXANDRIA, MAY 31.—Alexandria Cairo continue to enjoy perfect tranquillity, ne t " withstanding the afflicting intelligence receivol of the massacre of the Greeks and Christians in several towns of Turkey'. Mohammed Al' displays in these critical circumstances the mas t active vigilance, and trusts only to knen i and experienc e d o ffi cers th e ma i ntenance of go r order in all pa r ts o f hi s government. Several bodies of troops have been assembled betwe en Alexandria and Cairo, in order that they 018 1 be detached promptly to the assistance Of the Franks, whose lives and property may be threat ened, as we ll as to k eep i n c h eck t h e Turkis h populace. " Several convoys of provisions have been for' warded to Constantinople, in compliance with the requisitio ns o f th e Di van, w h o have informed Mohammed Ali that-the Hydriots have captured the vessels with provisions sent by s e a, and that the suppli e s f rom the . Black Sea will be entirelf cut off in the ev en t of a war - w i th R uss i a , whichappears prob a bl e . " In reply to the appli ca ti on o f t h e D ivan, re questing him to send an Army to the assistance of the Porte against the Greeks, Mohammed O r ' has transmitt e d a s t a t ement, to shew that nolle °f the troops in his Pachalik tan he spared. 13/ this means he has avoided - hostile procee"`-tfie against the Gre e ks without disobeying 'be Porte, Indeed the hospitable reception p 5 has given th e numerous Greek Refugeve, who have arrived in his Government, is b r i e yond all pr a i se , an d j ust l y ent i tles him tut:L.ll appellation of P ro t ec t or o f t h e Franks, w.";-,1 Europeans i n h a biti ng E gypt h ave long bestnirsis on him. Th e Frank population of Alesal it ;;,, and Cairo h ave , i n consequence of the recent '- migrations, been more than quadrupled." Nov York Tapers to the 11th July arriv e iS morning [From the New York Gazette of the 10th JuIPI S 0/t LATEST FROM S OUTII AMERICA.—The Ir/I° important i n t e lli gence i s the reported capture .61. Lima, on the authority of the Orinoco 0 91ill etpr of the Ist Apiil, - by General SAN MARTP I / 3 7 11 a signal vict or y o b ta i ne d at U ri over the SP3I" S Army, command e d b y th e Vi ce Ki ng , whi e .1 l the latter l o st i n kill e d 1000 men, and rrisouer4 1600. [Extracs of a Letter from Curagoa, June 14:k The day after I wrote you we received Bc^ counts of the recapture pf Laguayr Y the.