The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

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J - - ' 1,
i'
• 4 i , -
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"gag disonTdli among XII rinks. As Bch conclude'
might lora had daagaioas coeiequen°"' it was lie'
cessary Soy
ouly'io depose. bat to banish him, so
that lie rota be no more employed in the service of
my empire." The rest of the letter expresses his
!Wiliest} N confidence iu hM sem Minister.—(Froak-
-
ipers, Jody 6.)
dastriaa Observer air di rth. 28'h, 29th,
th of June has no oelli tebtive to the affairs
• and Turkey.

Th

...

DUTCH P 20821/.
FiLIIIIIIOIIT, SULT 3.
Accounts from Odessa of I Ith Jour, soy, that
since the 9th fourteen yawls had arrived with fa-
gitives from Constantinople. ♦ho brought the me.
lancholy information that the ;killing and hopeless".
meat of the Greeks still contimaed.
The Ran entertsioedly the owners of the car-
goes of corn which hltre.O.ea istoused at Constan-
tinople, hive proved unfounded, the Turks have
paid far the corn at the rate of 10 piastrerpee
hist°, 'so that the czetviert, which coats et Odessa
roubles has been sold at 3 rouble.. This ua.
a'ip&ted result has immediately led to farther spit•
colmions.
It was again mated at Odeon that the Greeks
in Moldavia la►d defeated the Turks before Boor
low on the hd one.
'retiree, JUlllt 12.
It is affirmed that the Amerimas, who are
war with the Barbary States, having beard that
the Sultan has given orders to those Powers to rind
their corsairs I. the Archipelago, and forting that
this Mclntire might prove injurious to the American
trade, have declared the ports of Algiete and
Tfipoli in a state of blockade, sod 'brave detached
part of their quadrat to eufor:e this determi.
_mafiosi.

SLILY 9.
Messrs. Hope and Co. gave notice on the 6th
instant, upon the Exchange az Amsterdam. that
notinhstanding their endeavrrars the Finance Com.
niatee of the Spanish Cottei, without giving them
previous notice, had pro 'pored, iu the sitting of
the 28th June. to b',.tdate the arrears .f the inte-
rest of the debt (1%4 to Holland by means of certifi.
Cast. of the a,;.niiiiistration of the public credit not
bearing ito.efest, and that it is with each 'certificates
that ttef other creditors of Spain are paid. They
add. flit this report, though entirely opposite to the
peer-ethnic on this important question, was adopted
by the Cortes, after a very short discussion.
' flit Majesty.eur Kid* leas retuned to the palace
of Lackeu front a short visit to Spa, AM the King
oflirussia is with his sun the Hereditary Prissce. and
Prince William. the Grand Doke Nicholas of
Russia and his Consort, and many other Princes.
The First Chamber of the States General is ex-
pected to decide on the 10th the great question of
the rejection or adoption of the new laws on the
finances.

The two Chambers are expected to adjourn in •
kw days. many Member• of the Second Chamber
have already gone home.

-
NUNVCII, JUNE 27.
itetieen this end the titli of October the Cun-
t:mode will be carried into execution in every point.
WARSAW, JUNE 19.
. All the regiments both of the guards and of the
line went yesterday to the camp which i• forming
at Pateuxki. not fir from this city. Almost all
the regiments of infantry and' attillery from the
different parts of the kingdom have likewise marched
to this camp.

CEPTIAT.ONTA, JUlft 2.
• yle leant yesterday that Vraehovi, the capital of Moths,
wswelteil or receiving the news of the death of the Patriarch;
.the tarks were massatered, and the 'synagogues as well as
the mosques have been burnt down. The boosts of Anatolia
and blissoluaglsi, bear now uo other flag than that of the
Erma, and wr en:ken is the waters of the Morea 20 Greek
masers, which ere daily supplied by them with provisions.
Letters front Salassichi say, that the Turks hare massacred
great part of the rich merchants, and that those who hare
been able to escape have taken refuge in Trickeri, an island
situattal in the Gulf of Veto. This poet is now owe of the
stations of the insurgents, who eassamunirate wish those of
Mount Pelican, sod of the Vasil= of Zagora, the eastern
part of Theseely. •
Letters from Cerign (Cytheva) my that in Crete, the :Va-
il Mtn, united with the peasants alba mountains, closely
blockade the Turks in the fortresses, where they are obliged
to shut themselves up. All the Islands of the Archipelago,
except these of Tiro and Ilea. have raised the standard of .
the Cross, and the commerce between Egypt and Cosialan-
tinOple is wholly intercepted by the armament of the Illoly
League of the Genie. As fur Epiras, we knoo that All
Pacha bolds oat seceessfully. Orin Zagorig, and all the dis-
tricts inhsboted by the Christians, moiled with the Armatutis,
daily ohtais some advantages over the Turks. Macedonia and
Illyria may he (*soldered as perfectly flee, and whatever tern
affairs may take, it is probable that those provinces, which
have never been perfectly subjected, will out fall again under
the authority it the Salina.

We learn that our Government has resolved strictly to
enrolee the Treaty of 41st March, 1800, according to which
the Barbary enemies cannot navigate within 40 mike nest of
the lonian Sea." The bewail of this neutrality mites& u in-
dependently of the island' sitliateill from Arlooe in the
Adriatic to CA rigs, into the Archipelago of the Emean Sea,"
whirl, I foe line of operation for the vessels fighting
under the flag of She Cams, since the barbarians of Africa
moot approach the coasts of the Continent sad of the
Mores without direct!) violating She positive atipulatioisa
of the Treaty of 1800.

. -
!JIM OXIIANToWN, eldest son of the &al of
Rotas, toil eintiouneett himself • candidate fur the
rest In the representation of the King's County,
vacant by the appointment of Mr. J. PARSOWS to
the of lire of Commiesiouer of the Insolvent Court,

vase' c
THE BRITISH PRESS.

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LONDON,
SATURDAY, JULY 14, mt.

Ministers in withholding from the QUEEN. the l
honour of being crowned with the Etna, denied
her every thing worthy of asking for by a Queen
Consort. With this conviction, we could not re..
CODCat the wish recently expressed by he► MAJESTY
for a place, as a spectator, in a ceremony in which
her rank and station in life entitled her to act u
principal part, with our humble ideas of what
' she owed to her own dignity and the interests of
future Queens ; for most assuredly the scandal
heaped upon her MAJESTY by a corrupt and pro-
iigste part of the public press is tist notoriously fats.,
it eau only act like a pasaing.clond, throwiuga mo.
mentary shade upon her fame, while the future his.
torian, freed from all the thraldom of prejudice and
party, wit) justly and truly regard her its her fair
sod just proportions as the lawful and legitimate
QeseiCeesort of England, with all the rights and
privileges that belong to that high rank and sta-
tion. With these feelings, it was without surprise,
but not without regret, we received last night the
following communication
TNIL EDITOIIIIII42 letter presumed to be hem
Lord 111DMOUTIL, received by her INAJUITT this afternoon,
is enclosed, together with t►e answer, which was sent imam•
diately by the Quasi; t►e whole are true copies, the letter
to the Hunan Wag without alienators or address. The
abrupt letter of Lord Livaaroot. I. also encloord. He►
Muerte, Is ietratiOned to aimed, accompanied by Lord
aad Lady Hoots sad Early Aux Hammon."
" Lord Lawassoot. hair:wowed the Kuto's comanowils,
in coneemreisee of the lest eowimnaleation of the Hiram to
Lord Livanwoot. of the fith Molest, to inform the Queen,
that his Muerte having deteraiiseil tint- the Queen shall
form no part of the onremoniel of his Cereastioo, it is there.
fore Ile royal pleases* that the Quasi shall not Weed
the said cereisiosy.
" Fife House, 711. May, 1112 l."

'4 %Thileholl. My 13, 1811.

hlssam-1 have laid before the Kure your NIAJZOTT'S
letter to me of the lth of this 'Rath, in which it is staled,
that your Ma.trairreoesidors it necessa►y so hater. nie, that
it is your Illasorres intention to be present at the eeresnouy
of the 19th, the day lard fur his MAJ errs's Coronation, sad
you therefore dewed that a swiiable place may be up-
poiated fur year lituarry ; sod I aes opassaasided by the
King to refer your Mummy to the Dui of Ilawsuirsuses
letter to your MAJESTY of she 7th of May last, and to ac-
quaint your Illusarru that it is sot his I I &MISTY), pleasure
to comply with the application cootaiited is your M CWT.'
letter."
Braadonburgh Mow, July 13,1811.
Fite *Clock, p. m•

S' M• Loons-1 haw this losstotit received • leper, dated
Whitehall, July 13, without any 'ipotesi.; 1 therefore coo-
elder it u a•oayuous, •rd shall treat it u such till 1 ►ear
frost poor Lordship.

" CAROLI NE, R
4 The Right How. Lord Viirooot Stootowou."

We are given to understand that a public meet-
ing will be held this day at the Horns Taveru,
Kentsington, for the purpose of collecting the sense
of those who shall be present, upon the propriety of
addressing the Kinn, that his MAJESTY may be
graciously pleased to order that the ceremony of
the Queen's Coronation should be solemnised on
some day subsequent to his own, but-as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be conveniently com-
pleted. The notion is not a bad one, but no pro-
per means seem to have been taken to give it effect
or publicity; so that a measure which, from its
nature, if' properly managed, might be productive
of considerable benefit to the Quits, will probably
lead to no practical good. The question of the
QUEEN'S Coronation is undoubtedly one of greet
coostitutional importance, and we should expect,
from the well-known vigilance of the City of
London, snit some other great corporate bodies
throughout the realm, that the discretionary power
exercised by the Cabinet of capriciously with-
holding from the QUEEN an honour never before
refused to any Queen Consort in England, will
not be suffered to pass unnoticed. The. resolution
of the Privy Council upon the cliim recently made
by her MAJESTY, negatived in general terms the
Queues right to the honours of a Coronation, at
such time and place as to herself might seem pro-
per; but the records submitted to the Council in
the arguments of the QUEEN'S Attorney and Soli-
citor General, aliened very clearly that an usage
had prevailed in this kingdom, from the earliest
times, which went very far towards establishing a
prescriptive right in her MAJESTY, although in
some few instances the right had not been exercised.
Allowing, however, that in the strictness of legal
construction there may be a marked difference be-
tween the enjoyment of a continued usage, and a
right to claim it at any indefinite time and place, a
question then arises how far it may be consistent
with propriety to withhold the enjoyment from
mere captice, when such conduct ten Is to inflict a
stigma upon a personage of the Wiliest rank in the
State. The ceremony of the Coronation may, in.
deed, be what the Kico's Attorney end Solicitor
General described it, " an act in itself perfectly in.
different, bestowing no addition► either of power or
dignity, and which might or might not be perform-
ed at time discretion of the Kona;" bet considering
the }Waal and peculiar circiemsbuiets in which the
Quits is sofortursotely placed, the performance of
The ceramic" bailees to her 'MAMMY arty thing

but a matter of indifference. The refusal of
corouil honours is to her a punishment of the
severest kind, because it is meant to operate i❑ the
eyes of the world as a stigma and disgrace. The real
question, therefore, for the country now to consider
if, whether the WM; having been acquitted ac-

.

cording to the forms of the Constitution of all the
extravagant charges thajr.ipoptolifiteroil agaiort
her, shall now be pilule *win of the most
interesting particeliskt se 4116 had been ac-
tually convicted of tbi taxiaip imputed to her.
The question of the Quito's absolsate..and legal
right to be crowned ie its t►d'tespeet involved in the
qukstien•of the proprietjr with which the Ministers
have exercised. or mean to exercise their discre.
tiouory pow. With the former the people. We
think. have no concern whatever, but the latter is
open for public as►imadversion, like any other art
or omission of the responsible advisers of the Ktrc.
The people, therefore, are net barred tiF the jndg-
meat of the Conned hem addressing the Kum in
**, of pantinn, plying his Mowry te cause
the Qvans te be creased •at subiatine endpbsee
as to himself may Pesos meet.

We give this day a part of h•• Abate in the
French Chamber of Deputies. au the amendment
proposed For limiting the conseaship of the public
press to three mouths after Ito @ming of the
next Session. It was •the 'won
the subject, sod with its interjections, interrogs.
twits, ejacalatioes, and interruption s, may al•
ford a tolerable specimen of the eloquence that
fills, sod the dignity that presides over that A..
seahly.
The Five per Cent. Consols are SA f. 85 c.—
Bank Actions 1,5351.

The Dutch Papers, from which various extracts•
will be found iu another part of our Paper, contain
several articles of intelligence, which purport to
canscounicate the provers of affairs in the Chris-
tian Provinces of the Turkish empire. These
accounts fur the greater port exhibit the con-
dition of the iusurgents as prosperous ; they may
possibly be very much eitaggerstied, still it can-
not be denied that the very existence of an in-
surrectionary army to any cousiderable amount
for so long a time within the empire, argues a
probability that the danger which threatens the
Turkish empire is highly formidable. The may
of YPSILANTI was the first object that presented
itself to the notice of the Ports as au object of
serious regard, aad against this all the dis-
posable force of the empire was to have been
immediately directed; yet now, after the exertions
of several months, we find the Turkish army
to the nosh of the Danube very little if at all
excelling that of the Christians in numbers or effi-
cacy, and the partial manatees which have occur-
red between the opposing armies so indecisive as to
offer a pretence to either party to claim dm victory.
In the mean time an enemy far more formidable
from situation, character, and resources, has sprung
up in the opposite extremity of the empire in Eu-
rope; the whole extent of G►eece is in arms, Me-
redonia and Illyria have wholly expelled the Turin,
and destroyed the monuments of their power and
religion, all the islands iu the Archipelago except
two of inconsiderable istagoitade, have raised the
standard of the Cross, sod the sea swarms with
armed vessel' that command the commerce of the
capital itself. The power and resources of tie
Greeks are daily increasing, while those of their
barbarous enemy are proportionally diminishing.
and the once formidable empire of Turkey is now
unable to equip a force capable of resisting the
unorganised efforts of the slaves who so lately
seemed to exist but at the will and pleasure of their
Turkish masters. Our readers are armee that the
Porte has called upon the Barbary Regencies
and the Pacha of Egypt to rend all their di►
posable naval forces to the Archipelago, for the
purpose of overwhelming the Greek ormaraent ; but
it seems that the American squadron in the Mediter•
renew' prevents the Eorbary Powers lima obey-
ing this mandate by blockading their harbours,
and the lonian Government is mid to have pro-
tested against the appearance of the Afiriems co►-
sairs within the limits of the lonian sera, as they
were described in the Treaty of the ittst of Marcl►,
1800. We should not expect to find touch sym-
pathy for the cause of the struggling Greeks ro
the present administrator of the lonian Govern-
ment, but the Americans are capable of appreciating
that glorious spirit which impel' the Greeks to strike
for liberty, and would probably endeavour to foster
it. It is surprising that up to this moment oo ac-
count of the I•rogress of affairs should have pro-
ceeded from either of the contending parties in all
official shape.

Yesterday the Lou CIPIANCIII.I.OI, the Earl of
Ltesaront., Viscount SIDWOUTH, and the Mar-
guts of Lontionottnnir, had andiences of his MA..
JIISTY at his palace in Pall-mall.
The Duke of You visited the Kt r4O yesterday.
The delay in not inserting the names of the new
Peers the Gametic, is said to *rise from same dis-
satisfaction which has taken place either i. Ireland
or amongst the Irish nobility resident us ilooodno.
occasioned by certain exclusions. Rugnoer goo so
far as to hint, that promises have not been moit
rigidly kept....(Eisening Paper.)
Mr. P. CROSS. the Chancery Barristers is ap-
pointed a Master in Chancery, rice Mr. Timer
son, deceased.

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