The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

lIAIIBURGH MAIL.

AVQVIT
The general report that hi% Majesty the King of
England will visit the Continent towards the end of
September continues to be more and more con-
firmed. It is mils said that his Majesty will not
sojourn here, but at Waistlambed, near House,
where tie will see his sugest sisterS.

The wonclerwooking P►iuce Alexandre of Mk.
henlobe seems to have lust his credit iu these parts,
but is much followed in the country on the Rhine.
At the end of the week large parries of 15 or 2
persons coming front those parts parsed through
this place. in order to apply to him for relief from
bodily sufferings. In the Gartie of Werzhurg,
many certificates are inserted, disigned to prove
the reality of the miraculous cures of the Puttee.
SMYRNA, JULY 17.

[FROM A INZRCIIANT'S LETTER.
It is likely that the Greek nation will be long
before it recovers from its unfortunate military en-
terprise. All the Chiots who had open shops here
have gone to their island. and the chief Greek
merchants have eitttpr cinicealed rhemstlves, or fled
to Z tine and Trieste.

The Turkish populace who are armed rage
against the Greeks, and not a day passes but some
of the latter are murdered in the streets, gardens,
and remote houses. The Europeans and their pro-
petty are constantly respected, and we have had to
suffer wily from the nuslortunes of others. As the
Greek troops iu Wallachia and Moldavia are beaten
and dispersed we expect that the Mores and the
islands of the Archipelago will 'soon rehire to °be.
diertee.
The Hydriotir, Psariata, &e. have armed shoot
ISO ships, which Lave taken considerable prizes from
the Tadtas and murdered the crews : hence the
reprisals that have hero exercised here. The
Twrk:ah Beet has sailed, and we expect with im-
pstieuce the result of its operations. We have Iwo
English arid six French ships of war in our port,
which protect our persons and property. The
scarcity of moury is very general and alarming.
HASISURGII, •UGUST 41.
_ _

Alderman Wood is arrived by the packet-boat
frown and is gone from Hambuigh to
Brunswick, where the solemn entry of the body of
the Queen of England will take place on Saturday.

CHRISTIANIA, auGurr 44.
His Nlisiesty has addressed a Message to the
Storthing, with a proposal that he shall besutho-
rised to confer thq titles of Nobles, Llamas, or
Coritts, all meritorious citizens. The titles to be
ht Hcanbargh Papers, August 24.) ,

PARIS PAPERS.

PAM!, AUGUST 26.
Yesterday his Majesty received the congratula-
tions of the 'loyal Frmily, the Peers,
and the Neapolitan and Spanish Ambassadors. on
the occusion of his fete.

At one o'clock the King seated on the throne
received the Municipal Rudy of Paris, with the
Prefect of the Department. Count Chambrots at
its heed. His Majesty replied to the Address iu
nearly the .following term. t.—•' I stymy' receive
with great pleasure the testimony of affection from
my good thy of Paris; amery }ear adds to the sen.
timeutir which ouituate me for its prosperity."
In the evening the public buildings and most of
the private houses were illuminated. The day was
very tine. and not the slighest accident occurred.
The greatest precautions are taken to prevent the
introduction of the yellow fever into France. A
strict quarantine is established. All persons coming
from Spain mast be furnisbixl with a regular pass-
port. revised by a consoler agent of Franca. and
'suctioned by a ceriitaite of health.
The hat courier from Barcelona does ow •sing '
is ',Ciotti' Of troy distil" °erosional by the

LONDON,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90, 1811.

The Paris Papers of Sunday last, which have ar-
rived at our office, afford us no positive information
opow the subject of the relations between Russia
and Turkey. An extract from an Augsburg paper,
however, asserts, that the prevailing opinion among
the Franks in Constantinople was, that a war between
there two Powers is inevitable, and that the Rus-
sian merchants residing in the capital or other parts
of the Ottoman Empire, were so strongly impressed
with the apprehension of an immediate war, that
they were universally hastening to leave a country
where they could expect no favour or safety in the
event of hostilities. The latest accounts from Con-
stantinople are of the 45th of July, and it was then
said that on the following day the decision of the
Divan would be made public upon the acceptance
or rejection of the Russian ultimatums. We may
therefore hope to receive it within a very few days.
It is understood that should the Divan resolve to
reject the Russian whistaitsm, and if the terms pro-
posed in it be such as we noticed yesterday, this
will most probably be the result of their delibers-
tious, they will throw the odium of commencing the
war upon the Court of St. Petersborgh. This,
however, we dare say will not prove very distressing
to the Russians ; it is not from the isolated
ration of war that the world will draw the justilirJ-
tion or censure of the contending parties ; it is to
the train 'of circumstances preceding it, to the in.
juries or infinite really offered, and to the tone in
which they may chance to be resented or justified,
that present and future ages will look for the spirit
and principles which respectively animate the dis.
putouts.

Rnasia, in entering now into a war with Turkey.
apprars to the world to be actuated km by a con-
sideration of her private and individual wrongs,
than by a strong sense, shared with the greater pot
of Europe, of the necessity
of interfesing io the
concerns of the Ottoman Empire for the prevention
of a system of cruelty and persecution which has
seldom been equalled is the annals of mankind.
It must, however, be admitted, that a right of in-