The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

MOLDAVIA.

Letters received from Jassy last week already
informed uti that the entire evacuation of Moldavia
by the troop. of the Sultan was to take place in a
week. Later account, of the 12th and I9th of this
month fully confirm this intelligence. The Janis-
saries really left Jassy on the 13111 July, at seven
o'clock in the morning, and commenced their march
bock to the Danube. Kutschuck Ahmed Pecha
had taken such vigorous measures of precaution,
that no disorder of consequence occurred on this
scc.alion. The Commander-in-Chief sends out
pimies to pick up the stragglers, who are insme-
distal, bound and sent after the main body.—
jAwithrioa Observer, July en

BUCHAREST, JULY 6.
The Journals have published the Boujoudi, or
order for the evacuation of the Principalities issued
by orris', of the Porte, by the Paella of Silistria, us
Smellier, or Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish
Troops in Moldavia mid Wallachia, to Hadschi
Ahmed Paella, his Kiajs (or Deputy) at Bucharest,
as commander of the corps in Wallachia. The
order issued from Silistria to the Kiajs in Jassy was
of the same tenor. The. Hatti Sherif, or Supreme
Command sent from Constantinople to the Paella of
Siliatria, with the Sultan's own cipher affixed, and
which has never before been published, is as
follows :
" Hatti Sherif to the Paths of Silistrio.

*Thou who are meek the valiant of the empire, hear
what follows and do accordingly, for it is my supreme will.
Know that thy report on the stale of the two Principalities
which ere committed to thy care, has found approval before
my throat, and induced me to order what follows
"The people from Austell, who at the mill of the Porte
have voluntarily crossed the sea, and carried their arms into
Roomier' to co-operate in destroying the plots of the rebel.
hots. Rajahs, with the help of the Great Prophet (his name
shall be praised to all eternity !), shall break wp and return to
the Danube. You will take care that they perform their
march la due order, in single detachments, and to this end
order your Kiajas to send Mehmanders with them, that
they may be supplied with provisions on the way,
and that when they reach the Danube they may
find every thing ready for their reception is Bulgaria. My
brave Jouisaaries, the equally brave Spells, Suporagi, Cos.
sacks, and Tartars, will suffice to maintain tranquillity, and
to fill the disturber. of peace with terror. Thy care shall
go yet further. Know that thou must be answerable that
the troops remaining in the Principalities do not oppress the
peaceable Rajas, and do not horde■ the poor. Thy Kiel..
most be responsible to thee fur it, and thou shalt take care,
with Inexorable rigour, that at excess, by whomsoever com-
mitted, goes unpunished. All this M to be enjoined to the
Beaches and Agas, as my supreme will. Even Commanders
must answer for those ender them. For Ibis purpose this
Haiti Sherif is addressed to thee."

Copies of this supreme order were commuuicated
by the Reis Effendi to the Diplomatic Body at
Pers.—(Astremberg Correspondent, July SO.)

AUGSBURG, JULY 29.

Accounts from Missolotighi, which, however,
require confirmation, mention the taking of Pores.
The Greeks, to the number of 10 or 19.,000 men,
hail invested it since the middle of May. Culoco-
troll'', their commander, seeing that the fortress,which
was well provided with artillery and provisions,
could riot be taken by force, had recourse to stra-
tagem. Ile tempted the Turks to frequent
in which the Greeks always retired, so that the
Turks grew bolder. At length he caused a feign-
ed attack tobe made by the greater hurt of his army.
on which the Turks sallied out, end were drawn by
the Greeks, who feigned retreat, to a great distatice
from the fortress, on which Colocotroni, with 2,000
men with whom he had laid M ambrivh, made a
sodden attack on the fortress and surprised it.
The flying Greeks then turned and drove the
l'o.ks back to the fortress, which they found al-
ready occupied by Colocotroui; so that they had
nothing left but to abandon it, and to embark far
Lepunto.—(4l/geireine Zeitrag, July 30.)

We have received the Paris Papers to the 7th
instant. The following are extracts :

PARIS. ♦VISVSTI,

We hove received iutelligence from Madrid. of
the 28th hoot, by express. The Peroranout Dept'.
tattoo, to whom kis hisieoly replied whey they mode
sto opplierition OR the ;homing of his wavoatr, that

they should point out the persons *horn he ought
to remove. have named the Patriarch, the Master of,
the Hoese,.and other onSeers of the Palace, but no,
dismissal had taken place.
Nobody is trilling to be Minister; there is ro
Government at Madrid. The Ministers for Foreign
Affairs and of Justice have resigned. M. Calatmrs,
lately appoicted, is unwilling to accept office.
General Lopez Banos was expected in the evening
of the 28th; hopes were entertained that he might
be induced to accept the Ministry of War.
General Elio has objected to the competency of
the tribunal charged to try him. He has written
to the King for other Judg,,s.
An alarm was spread at Barcelona on the `27:1.
Several persons were preparing to leave it. 'Fre
Junta of Health declared that the individuals con-
veyed to the Iszaret had not the symptoms of that
dreadful disorder, the yellow fever ; but it will be
recollected it made the same declaration last year.
—( Gazette de France.)

FRENCH Finfo4.—Five per Cent. Consort opened at 92r.
55r. ; highest, 92f. 711 e.; cloned •t 92f. ?Gr.-436[1k Stock
I,slsf.—Nespolitaa Five per Cents. 12!!—Exetreisge on
London, one nsontb,2sf. 40c.; three ditto, 25f. 25e.—(Corrs
Artheisliqwe, August 6.1

The Paris Papers of the 6th are nearly filled with
a debate in the Chamber of Deputies on Monday,
011 the motion of M. de Sr. ADLAIRE, for calling
the Attorney-General of Poitiers to the bar, for a
brew-li of privilege, in having inserted the names of
four Deputies in the act of Accusation against Gen.
BURTON and his accomplices. The motion was re-
jected by a majority of 226 to in.

Flanders and Dutch Mails, with Papers to the
7th, and Bayonne Papers to the ist in►tant, hare
arrived. The Aulic Council of War has sei.t
an order to the Austrian naval commander in the
Levant, complaining of the conduct of the Greeks,
in declaring all the ports of the Ottoman Empire in
• state of blockade. The Bayonne accounts repre-
sent the French eordox sanitaire at only '20,009
men. including 3,000 cavalry.

The KING'S departure for Scotland is positively
fixed for this day. An account of the preparations
is given in another part of our Paper. If his
MAJESTY'S movements are to depend on the stale
of the tide, he may be expected at Greenwich about
eight o'clock; but should he have recourse to oars,
or the aid of a steam-boat, he may not probably
start w soon, it was reported yesterday at Green.
wich that his MAJESTY would not embark there
until two o'clock.

A generous sympathy in the distress of Ireland
appears to pervade every purl of the world in which
it is known. It has been felt in France; it has been
felt in America. Their example has kindled a like
generous flame at Geneva. which is likely to extend
to other great towns and cities in Switaerland.

The Cork Mercantile Chronicle, alluding to
the case of the murder of Mr. Flo:qirts, reported
in our Paper of yesterday, says, s' Among the
trials at Limerick, that of the murderers of Mr.
Floszins, jun. is the most conspicuous, and at the
same time the most appalling. Such a systematic
arrangement of premeditated guilt—such au expo-
sition of cold-blooded cruelty, and such a heartless
indifference to the supplications of the youthful
and unfortunate victim, were never befs.re dis-
played. The exhibitions and disclosures altrgether
make us blush for the couwry which could have
given birth to such monsters. %What motive wag
there to commit this cruel set I—nothing but tile
paltry consideration of • few shillings, and a
diabolical thirst for blood! The murderers them.
selves had no dealings with the father, whom
they thought to wound through the son, and
yet they combine and enter without remorse
on the work of assassination. The most fe-
rocious beasts of prey are not disposed for cruelty
when satiated in their appetites, but these monsters
appear to have been wicked and cruel for the sake
of wickedness and cruelty. The lives of forty per-
sons are already forfeited at the Assizes at Limerick
for various transgressions against the laws of their
country, among which the crime of murder is not
the least prominent or common.

Yesterdsy the Doke of Vona: visited the Km.
Yesterday the Marquis of LONDONDERRY
the Duke of WELLINGTON li.d audiences of his

Yesterday a Boa►d of the Lords of the Treasury
assembled at the Treasury Chambers, at which the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Honourable
BERKELEY PAGET, and Lord GRANVILLE SOMER.
SET, were present.
Oo Thursday a Special Board of the Lords of the
Treasury was held, at which the Errl of LivEuroor.
presided.

NIEWFOI: NDI.A N D.—Tile Ittru:nerahle, NEL 5.
arrived at Waterford, on the 31st July, to Ite-e
weeks from St. John's, Newfoundland, rt'l'r""it'
the &dirty as tolerably suee,ssful. The grorral
prospect, lii i.evcr, is rather gloomy. She brought
a number of Newfoundland cocviets to Irelaml.
Forty thousand people are employed by Govern-
ment in making quays and roads iie the comities of
Mayo and Galway. Twenty-live tons of oatmeal
are gratuitously warm each week to the poor of
Caatlebar and Ithrrtie•.
A contract has been entered into by a Mr. Fa-
IttoW, and was commenced on, on the lot of Au-
gust, for maintaitititg, clothing, &c. the poor 10
the workhouse of the pariah of Maidstone, The
cutstraet is taken at tr. Itti. per bead prr week.

(From Are Greenock Aclrertiserl
1 stood is Rolyrood's deserted hatlr,
I gazed oe tioayrood'aclosolicinred
And o'er my vaiml the memory of the past
Was like a darksaing shad dimly east ;
.1 thought of Base► time--when Prince and Peer
Mighty is power all met triumphant here ;
%then *await mirth, sad royal splendour gleamed,
And Beaoly's eye in brightest radiance beamed;
When not an echo of tiing Arthur's Hill,
Or by the ruins, or the c►.gs, was still;
Where purple harmers waved o'er every tower,
And ill was wealth, and pageantry, and power!
Ab! where was now the pomp of regal pride!
The expedite* crowd that gazed on every aide—
The neighing steed that proudly pawed the ground—.
The tramp of war, the bugle's swelling Noted—
The haughty Bares with tie valiant band—.
Tlw word obsequious, •r the high command—
Where were they all Their very trace was gone:
11 stood dejected, silent, and alone!
The wintry minds were howling sadly by,
And teats unbidden filled my downcast eye.

But winter rolled on, and the winds were at rest,
And spring with its breeze and light cloud from the wet,
Had yielded to rummer's luxuriant days,
When Nature the bloom of Fee beauty displays;
And spin in fair Ho',rood*, Palace I stood,
How altered its look, and bow chang. d was my mood ;
Fur my heart brat triumphantly proud to behold
Once again in its halls the gay glitt'ring of gulil ;
And my heart beat with rapture a Monarch to see
«•ho looked once again, my own Scotland, on thee;
And I gazed on the brave of ray country once Toro.,
♦nd I gazed on that Monarch they all did adore,
And 1 joined with the thousands who raised the proud cry,
That ler him they would live, or with him they would die.
Ye Gods! it was magic that reigned o'er my son!,
It was magic imparted its grace to the whole;
It was magic that cast o'er old ilolyrood's pile
The radiance that beams from the sun's morning smile;
0! the splendour of jewels and beauty was there,
And Joy reigned ecstatic, and laughed away Case I
And Edina remembered ancient renown,
And hailed in delight the loved heir of her crown!
And F►me over Scotia flew swift on the whim,
Every stream, glen, and mountain r►joiced in their King!
&mock July 31, 1822. H. B.

PREPARATtAtfS IN tilt CITY
VIA TWO
DEPARTC7tE of his MAjEITT for SCOTLAND.

The Lord Mayor had due eintifirattiow that on Satnetist
Morning. at half-pam eight n'elnek. the King would embark
at • Ger enwich. His Lordship, long, before he hart been
put in porresmain of his Risjesta'a initiation of leaving Green-
wich osi Saturday, had given ardent to tie Water Bailiff and
other officers metier his jurisdiction on the Thaerretyao pre.
pare the City barge with all posaible apleoditor ott-
elision of the royal departure, having at an early period
been assured that kin Majesty was determined to art sail
within the City boundaries. He also sent round to the se.
carat Companies, exposiaing his belief that it would be a
suture of gratifiration to the King to see as numerous and
revertible a body or citizens a. could be conveniently col.
heeled nn the river to witness the embarkatioo. The hies.*
leas taken with alacrity, and a cumber of elegantly orna-
mented bargee arc ranged together in the Thames, as much
in the neilhbonritood of the grand euirance as the Comoro.
doer, Sir Charles Paget, will permit. His Lordship will em-
bark at the Tower-staira this motoring at six o'clock, in or-
rice that he may arrive at Greenwich an hour anti a half be.
fore his Majesty shall reach the royal yacht. The Lord
Mayor will proceed in leis barge, which is to he towed along
by a steam-boat, insmedately before the royal yacht, as his
Lordship will attend upon the occasion as chief conservator
of the Thames,-and not in his office of Mayor. As soon as
the Lord Mayor shall have reached the Medway, where, we
believe, the City boundaries have their limit, the City barge
will salute the royal yacht, and immediately return to the
City The compauy in the city barge is to consist of the
Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress, all the Aldermen and their
ladies, the whole amounting to shout 50. His Lordship
will attend w full drew—(Erasing Paper.)

But little bustle was apparent at Greenwieh sad the vie+.
noty I oat mooning. The terrace by the waterside prewsted
no addition to the number of visitsats which is to be seen
walking there.. any oordiaary occasion is fine weather, saw.
here sad there a disappointed greup of persons who bad bees
attracted from town by the expectation of being admitted no
board the Royal George, to inspect the vessel, and see the
nature of the accommodations prepared for its royal owner.
The permission to admit atrangws on board for that par-
pow was mode must extensively available on Thursday and
a lea preceding days, when crowds of visitors were meta
passing to and from the vessel the whole day long. The ap-
proach of the time fixed for his Majesty's embarkation, how-
e►er, rcadrred it necessary to ampead that permission las
moaning, is order that the requisite preparations for the re-
ceptios of the royal passeager might proceed without inter.
caption; and orders were gives to admit so strangers with-
out a written order from Caritas Palace. The cumpasy,
therefore, which had gone from lowa le igoo.noce of that
eirenroomoce, were necessarily compelled to content them-
selves with rowing round and surveying the exterior of, per-
haps, one of the most beautifully moulded vessels ever be-
held; sod maim proceeded to Deptford to view the Royal
S.prereign, which was said to be still allowed to admit visi-
tors or board.

It has been erroneously stated in some of the Daily
Papers, that the river was already crowded with gatly.deco.
rale., barges, and other ls, moored as near to the royal
yacht as Commodore Sir Charles Paget would permit, for
the accommodation of compaay desirous to rime's his
je►ty's embarkation. But auy poises ereo slightly *equal's.-
ed wills the regulations for keeping opea the navwation of
the river, must have knows that no sued means of obstruct-
ing the fair way amuse's pusiug op or down would be per.
rattled. The fact is, that last manilas the only vessels is
the ►each, besides the Royal George, were her two leaders,
his Majesty's steam.vemel Royal George, the Admiralty
yacht, Commissioner Sir George Grey's yacht, the James
Wait steam•sessel (which we ooderstand has been hired fur
the conveyance of mime of his Majesty's suite and stores,
and to tuts tie royal yacht down the rover), sad two or three
small *ailing pleasure beads belonging to private persons.
lie Royal Suvereiga yacht was 'expected to drop ems
inse Deptford in the course of the tide.

TILE ROYAL G,EORGE. YACHT,

—5m..... • ,
We have visited the Royal George lying off Deptford:
she is a noble vessel, with an exterior distingullhed rut
its symmetry rather than fOr its embellishments. Gib
idepoug ea board we noticed 'the same elegant aimpticity :
with the exception of the ink coil of arms at one rod, the
gilt tiller at the uther,,a4 a beautiful orbicular glass com-
pact-case In the centre: the garter-deck of this royal yacht
seemly exceeded, is deviation, that of one of our track
frigates.

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PoETRI:
OH THE EXPECTED VISIT or GEORGE THE
FOURTH TO SCOTLAND.