The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

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*us very such afraid Ibat he had
ken as to the time of the tie-
ea to the fact. You must teitore
ou !save got from the country
can be Held to be truly safe."
lug thus. he (11 r. C.) did look Ul
e salvation of the country—and
•

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4;1

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..

who could not that beheld its reriurces, its inhabi-
tants, and its constitution ; clouds might at present
obscure it beauty, storms and tempests might fell
on uncovered head—yet the awn would shine
the firmament would yet be glorious, if Britons
hut remained firm and true to themselves.—
lf Government would not rescue the country

her deplorable' state; the, p*Yple would; bu)
trustee, our rulers themselves would feel obi
to do it and. 'if they did, let the ewe be wheel

.... . : . • .
'i leiirnen • concluded - his :.speech- amidst , loud
cheering.
G. •• The Ufa el the MasSeilliilisieirsiek--" The Agri-
- - --

eu)tore of the County of Coliplagglapur —atid " The Farmer'•
"" Friend, the Pregidest of the Work ioglun Agricultural So-
derv, Mr. Comm" pith three times three, rapturously,
avoid utrivimeris9 cheers.
Mr. CURWEN rose, and in a most admirable
►perch upon agriculture in Reneral, and that of the
Holm in particular, specified misty forms and-
uni.le many practical observations.
The !widths of Mr. S.anley, Mr. Saul, Mr.
Bocklionse, and of several other Gentlemen pre-
Pent. followed.
The company then broke up, after receiving. an
invi.atiou from Mr. Curwes to visit him at Wot
ingtomltall next week. •

.•
• ;: oz' `"' CORONArioN FETES.
The Officers of the 3d Guards gave a most splendid hall
and supper at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, on Monday last,
in honour ti hei Majesty's Coronation. Canis of invitation
were tarried, including the whole of the military officers of
.liar garriaosi, sill the superior officers of the navy upon the
station, the Mayor and public authorities, and persons of
reariding in the town and neighbourhood and
, • nearly 300 were present.. The ball commeneeri al on o'clock,
with •esontry dance, which was led off by Lady Elizabeth
Par'rand CisktutelaitherOW ; gum-Wes and waltaes followed,
and were kept up With grew% vivacity sill one o'clock, when
the comperty, nearly 250, retired .tta sapper. Among the
company reseed were lady Elisabeth Park. Lady and Mims
Cochrane, Captain •tind Lady Augusta Fsizelarence, Lady
Louisa
•Lady Elisabeth Forbes. [lnn. Mr. and Mrs. '
Pole Carile. his Argent and Lady blolesworib, Lady and
Miss flittlei, Mr.:. and Misses Butted!, ter. Ste. After supper
dinelog riCommeneeil, and was continued until five o'clock.
when the party 'separated, highly gratified with the polite
•" attention of Colonels Clitherow and Aitchison, and their
brother ufiteerou
The COIPTIVittiI 80. at the Merchant's nail, Bristol. ow
Friday evening, was Attended by abont :NMI ladies and gen-
Stem, n. Tir,first dance was led off by the Right. Worship-
ful the Mayor and Miss Browne, a young lady on a visit at
the nisnsion:Aowse. TwO rooms were ueempird by the dan-
cers, and *shied was appropriated to card parties. The
rooms were brilliantly lighted, and the supper apartmewle
. were derv* with an abundance of but-bonne plants, most
„judiciously yentilated, mud every delicacy provided in esccl-
/fent style, by Mr. Niblett, of the White Lion.
At Matifliester, on the Coronation day, about 15,000 per-
son. took a part in forming a procession of three miles in,
length, which-look up one bout and forty minutes in pass-
ing a given point; • procession which had in it teenty-two
bands of music, one hundred and one flags and banners, and
twenty carriages of various description; a procession in
which forty different trades vied with each other in making
the. moat elegant and appropriate display, which in very
wi•ny instances, eonsidering the abort time fur preparation,
was astosialling:

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

.

•
PARIS PAPERS
•
PARIS, JULY 27.
Yesterday his Majesty heard mass at Saint Cloud.
and afterwsrdir gave a private audience to his Royal
Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg.
the Toeerinon his Majesty transacted boviness
with the Marquis de Lauriston. Minister of the
Household. • • •

. FRANKFORT, .ttnir 21".
We have received' from Vienna the importaut
sews that orders hove been given by the Emperor
of Rusiia that the troops cantoned in the frontier
provinces should march forward. It is affirmed
that Austria and Russia have come to an under.
standing- relatively to the measures to be adopted,
with a view to put an end to the sanguinary con-
•Alicis which spread desolation throughout the pro.
4inres of- European Turkey.
• Other accounts attribute the backwardness which
the Russian Government has hitherto shewo in.
soakingisnownits floral intentions respecting, the
affairs of Conataiiiinople, to negociations which have-
been entered upon, on this subject, with other

Powers of the first order; and that 'twists ssitilittk
tyke a decisise step uutil the said oeguciatiibill
be ten:Ulm/led:

it continues to be asserted, that the Russian
army, commanded by the Coll4lt de Wittgenstein,
continues its march towards the frontiers of Turkey.
It is ►eporteiii that there are secret negotiations
carrying on between the Porte and Swedes,
A Manifesto is said to•be in existence On the
part of Russia, stating the motives for, and the in-
tention of, the ntarch of the Russian troops.

1111•MILID, 'Any 16.
The King.has exiled the following persons from
the capital Marcus Nunez Abrea, Ex-
Governor of V.illannara de las Infantae;. lie has
been ordered to proceed to Tarifa. Don Josef

Morejun, one of the principal Secretaries in the
Wir Department, who is to repair. to Cadiz, orders
he prefers to avail himself of the permission which
his been granted to him to go to, France. And
Colonel Manuel Febrer Lien:
tenant at Alicant. Oho. is asst tO.4rtsßess.
• siusale, ULY
In the sitting of the Cartes's . the Bth instant M.
Borger Caruriro submitted* 'inotiOn. "".That his
Majesty be regarded not to .e*6 Ambassador. to "
Foreign. Courts io future, bet tardepote Charges de
Affairs. in hen sir them, ist fatp to save the great
expem;e•ollich ensbose4lintitl upon the nation."
—The minion was ediliequitil to irsecond reading.
,i. • ItletZ, HILY i 6. •
Commerciellettentirom the Banks of the. Dioi•
Rabe state, that t 1 Russia' Aisbassatior 67'044
•

Porte, the Baron
Odessa.

provinces beyond
of the islands in the Archipelago,
for a long time under the protection of the Russian
flag, were guaranteed by treaties, and the Patriarch
at their head, was, in consequence of formal stipu.
lationo, invested with the inviolability due to his
character. But in vain has M. de Strogoisoff as-
serted the ►ights of his sovereign in this respect,
as well as in other not less important grievances, in
:wain urged the positive clauses of. several treaties :
no 'regard has been paid to those claims. Not otitis.
'fled with overlooking the remonstrance, of the Am.
hassador,tht OttomanGoverninent liss thrown aside
all caution' in their conduct towards him. M. de
Strogomdf, detained at Bujukdere up to this day,
has not, it is said, for several days past, been able
to scud disploclsea to his Court, 'or receive any from
it.: In this state of affairs, as if the rage of the
Musulmano, whose exasperation know, no bound.,
were not yet satiated with the numerous massacres
of the Greeks for three months pilot, it has begun
to vent itself on the Armenians. These unhappy
christintis, together with the Greeks, formed a po.
pulation.of 200,000 souls ; disarmed, like them, it
it; to be apprehended -they may become the victims
rofaimilar cruelties.

The destination of the second division of the
naval armament, which was on the eve of setting
sail for the Archipelago, is changedeand the Go-
vernment employs it in executing the-drowning of
the Christians, who are continually Persecuted with
frightful barbarity. In the midst of these la•
turntable events the foreign merchants are every
day insulted and exposed to the greatest danger;
they no longer dare to appear in the streets ; the
greater part ere embarking their property by
CORFU, JUNE 30,
The Admiral of the Greek fleet, who is at the
mouth of the Dardanelles, has sent to all the islands
of the Archipelago, and the Mores, news of a naval.
victory which he has ach;eved over the Turks. The
seet of the latter, consisting of one vessel of three
decks, three of two decks, three frigates, four brigs
of the first class, two corvettes of twenty-two gong,
rind.rie cannoniers of twelve each, cast anchor in the
port- of Mytilene, after having passed the Dar-
danelles, but the three decker remained at the e.te.
trance of the ;sort. •
The Greek fleet, composed of thirty-five sail
from Hydria and. Spezzia, bring joined, the attack
waa resolved on. The Greek Admiral commenced it
by sending a fire-ship against the three decker to
the entrance of the port. The Tasrks, perceiving
the danger, withdrew and left the port open.
The Greeks, animated with the greatest enthu-
siasm, and *wog with revenge, engaged in a san-
guinary fight, which was sustained by the Turks
with the courage of despair, and by the Greeks
. with a valour worthy of the hest times of Greece.'
The Turkialt fleet was carried by boarding; with.
the exception of the three-decker, which wee set
on fire to save the loss of men by boarding.
The crews were put to, the sword, or perished in
the waves. Part of the crew of the three-decker
escaped the flames, by throwing themselves over-
board; bat they were equally terrified at the fate
that awaited them, on surrenderiag iu the end with-
out resistance.--(Coostitutiounel.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.

~.
:,a-

LONDON,
JULY 31, 182 r.

We bete Upon several occasions given our mili-
tary readers the first notice of what concerned
them, and we can new state, from our usual autho-
rity. that the following redactions are decided
upon :—The 18th and 19:h Dragoons, isvo troops
of every regiment of cavalvy (tbi, Life Guards and
Blocs escepted), and two companies oY !very, regi-
ment of loot, beside some Colettiol mfrs.

The alarm in tie money market increaser. A
further depression of the fund. took place. yester-
day. Consols are now too per cent. lower than
they left off on Friday. The danger of an inter-
ruption in the present continental peace, arising out
of the disorganized state of Turkey, become. every
day more apparent, and to this cense speculation
chiefly attributes the decline in the funds. At the
breaking out of the disturbances in that country, a
strong belief prertiled that they were excited' by
the intrigues and influence of Russia. Whether this
charge be well founded or not we shall not nowin-
quire. No proof' is wattled to shoe that it is the poles
of Russia to extend her iufltteoce iq thi4 radii.
I, When the charge was made iv; the Hesse, of
Commons in the late Session of Parliament.
the Marquis of LONVONDSRRY did not attempt to
phew iii his.. answer that it was inannsisterit with.the
policy or .the interest of RuSsia ; his Lordship
merely pleaded his confidence in the justice, the
generosity, awl t lut.moderation of . the- Emperor
A LEX.% MIMI. His Imperial Mesty, to be sure, will
restrain his ambition on the side of Ttirket, lest
be thettld forfeit the good. opinion of the No-

^J •

1 . •

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I

ble Marquis. This is all the security we hate
for his good behaviour. The ambition that
Yields to so feeble a farce citnnot be made of the
sternest stuff. It was a very different spirit that
prompted the acquisition of-Finland and Poland.
and "subsequent events are more calculated to in-
flame than to abate it. Success only gratifies ambi-
tion for the moment, and new conquests ass PegtY-
site to allay an increase of appetite. Bon *PARTS
often warned the other Continental Powers of the
danger that must ensue from introducing Russia
into Europe. By her recent acquisition in the
north she now commands the Baltic, and the care
mud encouragement bestowed upon Odessa plainly
; evince her auxiety for a like command in the south.
It may be also observed, that Russia has an old
unsettled dispute with Turkey ; that they were
, actually at war when BoWATARTE embarked on his
northern expedition ; that this merely interrupted
the quarrel, which must necessarily revive with the
removal of the attitude. We must also remember,
that Russia is particularly connected by treaties
With the Turkish provincei on the north side of the
Danube, and owes them, to a certain extent,
patronage and protection—chromium-es which
may require her active interposition as a duty
and set of strict justice, without the alloy of
any selfish motive. This view of the political relit-
time of Russia has been long entertained, and,
therefore, cannot be the actual cause of the
recent and sudden depression of the funds. It
.
may; however, have prepared the way for it, by
giving an importance to any movement out the part
of Russia which it otherwise would not possess.—
Very little doubt exists that matters between the
Greeks and Turks have come to a crisis, in which
Russia conceives she may interfere without subject-
ing herself to the imputation of being actuated by
a spirit of aggrandizement, and that as it is the
policy of England to prevent the overthrow of the
Ottoman Porte, she may feel herself called upon
to interfere as a mediator in the quarrel. This is
presumed to be the purpose of Lord ‘VaLipol.ll.ll
mission to St. Petersburgb, and connected with it
is probably the presence of Count LIEVEN, whom
the foreign papers announce as having been sud-
'-denly recalled to that capital from London. Me-
diation, it is true, does not necessarily lead to
hostilities, but it is a position of great delicacy
and danger. The mediator gives his advice to little
purpose if he does not lend, at the same time, his
weight and infisence to carry it into effict. He
;mist feel disposed to enforce what is just and
:reasonable, and cannot entertain a good opis
nion of a party who would persevere in a course
of error or injustice. We cannot therefore be sur-
prised that the offer even of mediation on the part
of Englund, between Russia and Tut kev, should
have a serious effect upon the funds.

/Liners
instant. They give a particular account of the de-
feat of the Turkish fleet by the Greeks.
The Fire per Cent. Consols were on Thursday
86 1. 10 c. Bank Actions 1,535, f.

We have received the Paris P.

to the 281 h

We have received German Pipers to the gist
lasting. The following are extracts :—.

FRANKFORT, JULY 14.

At the neighbouring Court of the Landgrave of
fiesse-Hornhourg, great doubt" are entertrined of
the visit of his Majesty the King of Great Britain
to the continent, which su•wany journals announce
us about to take place.

JULY 20.
Lord Stewart, the British Ambassador at Vienna.
arrived here yesterday, and wilt remain- some days
in this city.

Yesterday the Earl of LivsapooL and Viscount
SIDbIOUTII had so audience of his MAJESTY at
Carlson Palace.

The Marquis of LortoosiDEßßY, Lord MARY-
BOROUGH, and several other official Gentlemen,
assembled yesterday morning, bet wren eleven, mid
twelve o'clock, et the Earl of LIVERpOOI.'• house
in Whitehall, where they continued till near two
o'clock, when they adjourned to the Foreign Of-
fice. where a Cabinet Council aas summoned to
meet at two o'clock. The Council continued an
• unusual protractert-stiscriesion, their deliberationw:'
L not terminating till a quarter past six eclock.
The KING received Visits yesterday from the
Duke of Yoga, the Doke of ChAccsics, the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE,' the Duchess of GLOU-
CESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA.
Yesterday the Ditobees of KENT, accompanied
by the Princess VITTORIA- and the Princess
FEODORE, visited the Duchess of CLADENCIE.
The reigning Duke of SAXE-MEININGEN, Re-
companied by his sister, the Duchess of CLARENCE,
went yesterday to view the Royal Military Seiko!
at Chelsea.
• -Lady ASTLEY, as well as the Dowager Lady
ASTLEY, were presented to the KING at the Draw,
ingf 'Room, upon his MAJRSTY's Coronation.
Dv: Lvai was presented to the KISG, at the
Levee, npon being appointed Physician. to In,
MA:ritsTY, as Duke of COILEVIALL.
A first rate line of battle ship, built upon- a
beautiful model, is nearly ready to be launched at
.Cliatbain. The name originally intended was the
Prince Regent; bat we understand it is to he
uhuoged to George the Fourth. The head and
quarter galleries are a fine specimen of marine ar-
chitecture. She is to carry 110 gnus..
Harvest has already commenced in Cornwall. '
Mr. RIOHARD STEVENS, of Trago, in the parish
of Crautock, commenced cutting barley and oats j'
.ou the Alt Inst. •
•

•
Y:77 RAMSUATE, JULY 2g.
Her Royal Highness the Princess
Augusts sod
suite arrived twee last evetiiog abbot seven o'clock,
and having slighted at the Pier House was received
by Capt. M'Culloch, of his Majesty's ship Severn,
who escorted her to the host, amidst a concourse of
several thousands of spectators, who thronged the
Pier end yard. As it was low water it the time of
her arrival, the Admiralty yetclit had been moored
at a short distance from the harbour, her Royal
!Ugliness embarked in the Serene's bust, accompa-
nied by Baron Linsingen, we believe, the officers
in full uniform and crew neatly dressed for the oc-
casion, and was rowed off greeted by the cheers of
the asrembled multitudes. A cold dinner was pro-
vided in the yacht, which railed soon after :she was
on board, and, as the wind was fair, site will most
probably •reach Ostend Alois morning. Her four.
carriages and Id" gage were sent by the F. 43.
packet, Captain Foster, which had been hired for
the perprore. Twenty-one ronnds of cannon were
fired by the '-iier gulls, and a salute was given from
Wellington Crescent when her Royal Highness
entered the town. A great number of flags and
oak boughs were hung across the streets through
which she passed in her way to the Pier, :Ind every
mark of joy and respect that could shrw the at-
tachment of the inhabitants of Raitirgute to the
Royal Family was exhibited on this occasion. An
immense ecincoarse of persoen.was assembled on the
Pier and cliffs at an earky hour in Ilse afternoon, said
whihrt wailing to welcome the illustrious visitor, were
gratifieciwith another pleasing right : the Eugksteant
packet, from London, made her appearance roam!
the foreland, and same majestically into the harbour
between fire and six o'clock, with upwards of 120
passenger on board. This circumstance contributed
to amuse for a time until bet Koval Highness ar-
rived, when the band belonging to that vessel hart
the honour of playing the national air of it Gad
save the King" as bar
,Royal flightless descended
the Pier steps to get into the boat, and continued
playing favourite sirs until she reached die yachts

ihabi- Porte, the Baron De Strogonoff, is arrived at
resent Odessa.
It fell CONIWANTINOPLE, JUNK 44.
e out, In all the treaties with the Ottoman Porte, Russia
ritons •-• •
guaranteed the free exercise of the Christian reli-
res.—
from gists in favour of the inhabitants of the countries
it, he' conquered 'by her arms, which the restored to the
>fixed Sultan. Thus the churches of the provinces beyond

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