The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

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every day flying from the Main—they consider their
cause hopeless. Six vessels have, within these few
days, sailed from this place to bring off Royalists
and their property from La Guars."
)111/ YORK, 'JULY D.
(From Me Mercantile Adsertiser of this IN orn )
The following is an extract of a letter received
to town am Saturday, by what conveyance is net
known, but probably via the Nest Indies. It is
the latest dais ham Lima direct that we have

" LISA, MatykaT 9.
" For obvious reams, I decline touching upon
polities at present. • Suffice it to ray, that the port
is continually blockaded by the Chiba,' squadron,
and that in • thort time, l doubt not, I shall be
able tai advise you of many changes in commercial
and political regulation*. La Serna, the new Vice..
my, wig formerly a general in Upper Peru. It
is supposed he will carry on the war with greater
energy than his predecessor.
With considerable risk, the Lord Lynedoi4
entered dim port *boot ten days ago. and brought
some rice and wheat from Calcutta. The rice
will fetch about 6 dollars per arrobc; the wheat
• Sto to 2t dollars per fanega. Arneoican flour
would sell at about 40 dollars per barrel. At pre-
sent no business can be transacted as far as regards
ships entering.
" I e Coinage, 74, and Galatea, French ships
• have been here, hnt sailed three dayi ago to the
-worthvrard. The British ship Andromache is now
to the hay."

of War were joined shortly after by the Cato,
and la Benue, armed en flute, the schimtheu
stafette, and the storertitp /a Chetretle.—
Our compsercial interests were at the ante time
prdt in the ports oT the Evan /Sea, and on the
More*, by a naval division, composed
INs ship of the line, several frigates and corvettes.

Nioissnays since 'stoversl students from the
than Universties set out for Greece, to enroll tl

gents. The latest 'advioes from Polaud state.Atibitt
the head-quarters of the Russian army of the ethilk
will gait Tulczun without delay, for the.ptirtglijoT
advancing to the Turkish frontier.
NURSTIRRRE. JULY EL It
•
A private letter from Odessa, dated the 49th of
June, contains the 'following paragraph :
A report is circulated that the Emperor of Rue.
sia has addressed a very flatteriug letter to his Asa)
bassador at Coustantinople, and testified his per,
Sect satisfaction with the zeal and decision displayed
by him in the course of late eveuts. It is added
that in a private note, accompanying this /otter,
structions are given him for the regalotiow of Ms
future conduct. There is talk of a commeaceinent
cf hostilities between Russia end the Porte. Up
to this moment we have certain information that
Baron Strogonoff remains at Bujukdere, wtiate..be
is closely watched.
To the misfortunes experienced by Wallochhi
since the month of Febrii•ry, we most add a tee.
rible storm which broke out there on the AthofJuly,
accompanied by a shower of bail, as large as a pt.
In the course of half an hour, the buildiaga and
churches exposed to the wind had their roofs blown
off, and were partly thrown dawn; every window
woo broken to pieces. The singing school in front
of the metropolitan's gate was destroyed ; meet
tremens lon their lives in the rubbish of the frills
houses.
(EXTRACT FROM • TRITATI TATTER.)
The runner from Vienna, who !unwed to-day,
has brought the following intelligence of a very
important nature, which has cached a great sensa-
tion :--
" Extraordinary movements have suddenly taken
place among the Russian troops assembled on the
hanks of the Pruth. Nothing hoses yet transpired 1
with regard to the object of these inoviallenlb..-biit
it is believed the ittraiiin Government, couctiving:
a just indignation on account of the outrages per
petrated against Boron Strogoi,off, its Minister sti
Con.tainiuople, has ,dispatched to that capital ll
.0 .courier extroonlioary, who is the bearer of the
.4skissetunt, io which it rtquires from the Ottoman
Porte the most ample satisfaction; and as it is more
than probably the Divan will not accede to the re-
nounstrance of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgli, a
war between the two empires is considered inevi-
table. M. de Strognooff has also received orders to
quit the dominions of the Grand Sjgnior institute-
neously should the demand lostAiTtsfactioa not be
complied with."

AUGSBURG, JULY 01.
By letters from the frontiers of Moldavia, it ap-
pears that in the engagements of the Greek army •
with the Turks, the Arnauts, ‘Vaßitchiest', avid,
Moldavian., fled et the fiat onset of the Musulroims,
but the Hetairistes fought with determined brave
eat" dwir numbers were reduced to a mere handfn
The Jews have conducted themselves iu 1010 a
'desist with the same cruelty, cowardice, and
,petfitly, winch they have manifested in the rest elf
Turkey. At fierizeg, a village peopled by Jewii, '
'two flitairistes cut off from their companione a,94•
seeking their safety. were seized by the ilthsbiteeks
.for the purpose of being delivered up to the
Turks; but a troop of twenty-four Hetairistee
being advised of the circumstance, rushed into the
village, and freed their comrades after having slain
twenty-two Jews and Jev:eses (fur the Isralite
women took a part in the affing). and emanated
many other acts of vengeance.
. The Turks have published at Jassy a incidents-
'Con in which they invite ail the friends ef the
Sublime Porte, whether Franks or Moldaviaus,
boyards or merchants, &c. to return to that capi-
• tal. But few individuals of note, particularly
among the hoyards, place any reliance on ihts
bouyourdi (friendly order) ; fur the expression
0 friends of the Porte," leaves a discretionary
power of, punishing those who may not be consi-
tdered.as its friend:, and it is well known that the,
Jrw,, with .the assistance, it is void, of a foreign
consular agen*, hove furnished the Turks with lists,
those wbo have in any manner condnetedl
themselves as I .tir I IrallS of the Greeks. Three:
;Inertia have already lust their heads.
TRIESTE, JULY 19. .
(Extract from a Commercial Letter.)
Letters from the Levant state, 'hat several islands
• in the Archipelago have recently joined the general;
association of the islands, after having got rid ofl
the Turks who were in them. Chios is one of the
number. An attempt of the inhabitants of Rhodes!
to accomplish the sante object has not succeeded.)
There have been some brisk engagenteuts in the
island of Caudis betweethibc Talks and Greek..
'The must energetic measures are to be put iu ex-
cption for the reinforcement of our flotilla in the
Adriatic.
ROME, JULY 18.

On Alie.,l4th of this month the second battalion
of the Austrian regiment of Lichtenstrio arrired
smiler the Willa of this city, on its march from
Florence. These troops being desirous of obtain-
ing the Apostubc bsiterlictiuti, were permitted to
'GUI- the Court of the Quirinal Palace, where his
Holiness deigned to comply with their wishes.
After' the ceremony the hat talion proceeded on
its way to Naples, to reittforce the Limy of °coo-
pilau, under the eutuittatid of llama Friitiost.

SPANISH PAPERS AND FLANDERS MAIL.

.eious countries. On our coast there are ships
oT war of all nations; except the Spanish; and.
some Americans believe that the Government
isTor leaving them independent : in this notion, if
the volcano breaks forth, no ship, so human force
will be able to subdue them. Ships immediately,
unless ihe American provinces of the South, and

c. No imputations cau be made oa the
these heroic inhabitants, who, without

nett nnmbelMhe same journal says,ll. Prince Robm..
tbhe was at the waters of-Unciteau ; his assassin
a Ottani of the Univetsity of Watzburg named
fluffnas. Accounts since reeved oily, that the-
Prince's would is happily 'not mortal."
" We are surprised that this news, which is given
the Journals of Dusseldorff and ix.ia-ghaprnce
• mini-ionic!
•uGsuttao, AMY 25.
;he -lin**4(l army on the Pruth hair received or.l
den to be ready to march at the first signal. The
Generale commanding separate corps :haute *celled
sealed orders, to be opened on a certifs. day. War
seems inevitable, in which case the situation of Be-
ton Stroganoff might he very dangerous.
I'ILANKRORT, .1131,11, 28.
A courier dispstched from St. lietersborgh to the
head-quarters of the Russian army on the Pruth,
has lwought intelligence that the tmperor Alex-
ander will thorily come to review the army.--
f Brussels Papers, August 3.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1821.

THE QUEEN.

The following Bulletins have been issued glace
litor last publication :—.

" Her Majesty ha. passed as indifferent night; but has
hsa some tranquil sleep this months/. The general symp-
toms remains nearly the same as yesterday.
" H. AINSLIE,

" W. G. MATON.
" PELHAM WARREN,
HENRY HOLLAND.

" Draudenbiergh Hoist, Aural 4, Nino o'Cloch, a. se.
'• Her Majesty has been in a sound sleep since six o'clock
this morning, and still remains so. All the symptoms are
as before." (Signed as before.)
Brandenburph Muse, Saturday August 4, 1? o'clock"
" Her Majesty has had some goinfortable sleep since the
last &remit!' (Sigurd as before )
Brandenburgk House, Saturday, Three o'Clath."
Another bulletin was expected at four o'clock;
but the physicians, after some consultation, decided
that. in consequence of the still tranquil state of
her MAJESTY, they would not issue any until 10
o'clock, at whirl► hour the following was issued :
"No material ehaage has taken place in her Majesty's
symptoms since the morning.
" H. AINSLIE,
" P. WARREN,
" W. G. MATON,
" H. HOLLAND.*
Yesterday the state of her MAJESTY was suc-
cessively announced as follows :
" Brandonti4rgi Muse, Aepest 5 (Smite,
ilor►eiag`„ Nine o•Cloea.
II Her Majesty has passed the last night better Ikea Ilse

receding one; but no material important antendonat has
illtcti place. 4 H. AINSLIE,
" PELHAM WARREN,
" W. G. MATON,
" HENRY HOLLAND."
" Branatenburgis

House, &tutelar Afternoels
TWO o'Clock.

" nor Majesty's state has not untlergoue any alteration
since the Morning.

" H. AINSLIE,
" P. WARREN,
" W. G. !RATON.
" H. HOLLAND."

" Her Majesty has pawed a inure tranquil day, and is not
worse ihii evening. (Signed a before.)
" Brasselemberph House, itagitsf 5, Ten taloa, ,

Mansion House, and on the Obeli.k at the end of
!eel-buret. They attracted great crowds, who '
evinced in their conversation and countenances a
lively intereet in the fate of the Royal Sufferer.
Her MAJESTY made her will on Friday night.

e notion, on "Oursday the arrival of his
Majesty's store-ship CaAil, Mr. T. IVEIII, Corn.
mander,Rt Portsmouth, 'tioni St. Tier&r,isitli the
Count and Countess Ithstin, and their four
children (NAlrOt.tott, ollitutse. flex ae, and
AutrilVa Bcaraaun), CONCH MONTHOLON ; Pro-
fessor ANIGMARCHS, Suwon ; Signor Vtauriti.
Prielit; cod twelve servants—in all twenty.out,
who (permission having been received from Lord
BATHURST) landed on Friday noon and proceeded
to London. They were treated in every respect,
on landing, according to the provisions of the
Alien Act. Sir JAilte WthrierD ~ent off his
barge, fur their conveyance on shore, with his
Secretary. J. R. Gi.otrua, Esq. who accompanied
them, and a carriage was in waiting at the Sally.
port to convey them to the George Inn ; but
it was previously drawn to the Custom-house, where
they were examined, ands description of their seve-
ral persons and characters registered. It is under-
stood to be Count BitaTlANn's wish to take up his
future residence in England. Ills fidelity and con-
stancy of attachment to his late friend and fallen
master, reflect an honour upon him which gene.
rows Englishmen admire, and know how to spare-
elate. The Count and Countess, and Coont Mow.
THOLON, dined on Friday with Sir JAMES and
Lady HAWILiNe, at the Admiralty House, and on
Saturday with Sir GEORGE COOKE, at the Lieute-
nant-Governor's house. BONAPARTE is said to hare
kft a considerable share of his property to the
Count.

R' ,enced

Ti'