The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

♦IUNA, JULY 2.
According to accounts from Cronstadt oft he 20th
June, it appears now quite certain that the Turks
entered Jassy on the 15th. Nothing farther has
t►ansptired respecting the victories gained by Prince
Ypsilanti ; only so much is certain, that on the
71h he was near Ritnink with his corps of about

9,000 tutu. It is almost impossible for the fttgilire
nooirgenta to enter the Austrian territory, as the
ctodon of troops suffers no one to pass. Extreme
poet aution it, howt cer,necessory, as the approach of
the Turks, who carry the plague every whcre,
tenders the danger of contagion very probable.
The fate of the Greeks is rely hard, and they now
arr hardly able to avoid sinking under it. Most of
heir rnen of rank, the superior clergy, sod those who
wereslistingdwhed by their richesor theirtalents, have
already been put to death by the Turks; and unless

affairs should take a different turn, the wish which
the Turks have cherished for centuries to see the
Greeks wholly extirpated, will be fulfilled. The
ii.hatotants of the islands of the Archipelago are
said to be resolved, in case of u final total failure,
ro embark on board their numerous vessels, with

their wives slid children, and seek an asylum in
Ataerica—a resolution which carries us back to
'the reinotest ages of antiquity, but at the same
nate gives birth to the must serious reflections;
yet what oilier resource remain to those unfortu-
nate people, since the restoration of the Turkish
passer will be attended with the greatest destruction

and desolation ? The establishments for education

and instruction in Nlacedonis, Epirus, and the
Mores, will never be restored under the Turkish
power, and all the surviving Greeks will become
were ►laves to the Turkish Governors.
The news from Corfu is of the Bth June, and

brings a Peoclumation of the English Government,
•nnouneing thit the English squadron in the Archi-
pelago is intended solely to protect British pro-
perty and the British flag, but th.tt the strictest
ceutcality will be observed.

By the same opportunity. authentic accounts
from Joarmins, or the 2d June, have been received.
Alt Paclet ass still alive and active, and it was said
that he had gisiued some advantage over the Turks
on the Ist.
In some foreign Journals we find the fullowing
article :—" A smothered discontent prevails in
Sicily; party spirit makes daily progress. This
state of things has induced Baron Frimont, after
receirisig orders from his Court, sod with the consent
of King Ferdinand, to rend a division of his troops
to that island to restore order. Fresh divisions of
troops are marching from Lombardy to strengthen
the army of occupation. Above 4.000 men hare
psagiql through l'uticany during the mouth of May."

There is not one word of t►uili in the whole or-,

title. Perfect tranquillity precaihr in Sicily. The
.parties and sects which brought so many evils on
Sue kingdom of Naples, found hut little favour
in Sicily, sad it is not in the nature of things that

foreign sects should have more influence in a
country after their defeat than during their appa-
rent triumph.
The dreadful scenes which took place at Pa-
lermo and elsewhere, lave inflicted on the country
severe wounds which may long be felt. Time and
repose alone can cure them, and the want of this
repose is no where more sensibly felt than in Sicily.
Neither the Imperial Austiian Court, nor Ge-
neral Frimotit, has sent troops to Sicily. The

division of Walmoden bar been embarked by the
King's orders, because the reorganization of the

Neapolitan ',my rendered it necessary to rectil the
garrison ►tationed in Sicily. The Austrian army
lire not been reinforced by any fresh divisions vines
it entered the capital; on the contrary. two divi-
sions h..vr been drawn from it. The detachments
that hive passed through Middle Italy. were solely
so complete the corps stationed in the kingdom of
the Two ;tellies.

T. MAUNA (lONIAN ISLANDS), MAY 44.

Since the last bloody scents in C•t►stauUnottle
our Government is less rigorous ; it allows those
who go from the lonian ',hinds to join the Greeks
to take arms and emnsonition wiih them. The
first words of the Archbishop of Neopatron (who
was killed it► the battle of Tbeswh•) were. We
have conquered the children of Mager." Ma•

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JOLT 17, issi.

We yesterday informed our readers that the
QUEEN bad commanded Lord noon to apprise
the Duke of NORFOLK, as Earl Marshal of Eng-
land, that it is her MAJESTY'S intention to present
herself at Westminster Abbey, at half-past eight
o'clock on the morning of the KING'S coronation,
and to desire that hie Grace shall have proper
persons in waiting to conduct her MAJESTY to
her seat. This intention on the part of the
QUEEN has excited, or seemed to excite, in the
minds of some persons certain undefined appre-
hensions that it may be productive of evil conse-
quences ; but should such apprehensions be en-
tertained sincerely by any persons whatever, we
think that they must be dissipated by the further
intimation of her MAJESTY'S pleasure, and by the
perusal of an Answer which her MAJESTY returned
yesterday to an Address from a party of the trades-
men of the metropolis. Her MAJESTY has de-
clared, that should she be refused admittance into
the Abbey, she will immediately return to her
own house; and in the Answer to the Address of
the Sawyers, which will he found in this Paper,
her MAJESTY most strenuously exhorts all who
regard her interests and honour, " to conduct
themselves with order, forbearance, and modera-
tion." Her MAJESTY truly observes, that " the
best friends of liberty are always the west
determined opponents of violence and confu-
sion," mud that " anarchy can profit none but
her enemies." Upon the subject of the desire
expressed by the QUEEN to obtain admittance
into the Hall or Abbey solely for the purp..se of
witnessing the splendour of the pageant, we have
already expressed our decided opium') ; but it is riot
because we may think that the expression of such a
desire is Inconsistent with what the QUEEN owes to
the dignity of her own character that we are there-
fore to follow tic example of her MAJESTY'S ene-
mies, and say that she is itiflot•nced by any other
than a sincere feeling of what she may conceive to
be due to the proper nssertion of the rights and dig.
nities that belong to her station. It can never be
forgotten that the QUEEN is the titst subject iu the
realm, that she is Invested by law with very enten-

sive and peculiar privileges, that her life alai fame
are protected by .l Acts of the Legislature,
and being thus witted oueby theitaicy of the law•
as an object of particular favour, it could not be
expected that her MAJBSTY Should yield withotit e
struggle to the indignities which unfriendly power
seeks to inflict upon her. She must now contend
for points as rustlers of importance, which, under
other circumstances, she might have regarded as the
most contemptible trifles, and it is not competent for
persons who do not feel the smarts of the insults to
which she has been exposed to determine for her
what may be proper objects for contention, •iirl the
limits to which she ought to eonfitie her feel-
ings rod restrict her perseverance in urging her
preterisions agaiiist the overwhelming current of
mististerial authority. It is certain that her MA-
JESTY does riot mean, as it has been falsely repre-
sented, to urge with indecorous zeal at the gates of
either the Abbey or the Hull a right of adtuission,
neither does she propose to make any ostentatious
display of her wounded feelings to the assembled
multitude ; but she conceives, whether erroneously
or not we shall not venture to deterniiiie, that she
should be deficient in her duty to herself, to the
public, and to all future Queens, if she did hot
urge to the very inmost point every right even of
the lowest and least considerable magnitude with
which, iii her opinion, she is us Queen Consort in-
vested. We are so strongly impicp,sed with the be-
lief that it IS upon ulna pr,uciple alone her A.
JESTY acts, that we ore persuaded should the
Duke of Nortzor.z. be commanded by the KING
to intimate to the QUEEN his MAJESTY'S pleasure
that she should riot appear within five miles of
Westminster Abbey on the day of the coronation,
her MAJESTY would observe with religious fidelity
the terms of the injunction.

IVe hest evening received the following contmu.
incation from the Office of the Secretary of State
for the Home Depaitinent :
" His Must E‘rellent Slsjesty has been graciously pleased
to command, that on the evening of the Coronation Day
the Theatres Royal Drury-lane, Covent-garden, the Hay-
market, and English Opera-house, and also Sadler 's Wells
Theatre, shall he opened gratuitously to the public ; and is
order to prevent confusion and were comfort to the
andience, they are to be admitted by tickets only to the dif.
ferret parts of the respective Theatres. Every person who
wishes to attend is to apply between the bunts of less mid
two on Thursday toad. at the office of one of the above
Theatres, where tickets will be delivered. Each individual,
on delivering his name and address, rosy obtain two tickets,
one for a Lady and smother for a Gentleman, until the whole
number of tit keta is delivered, •nd no pester hombre will
be issued than for the number of perms, the bonus will
hold."

The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night.
The following are e:aracts

PARIS. JULY 13.
His MAJESTY yesterday transacted business with
She Duke of RICHELIEU.
♦t three o'clock his MAJESTY went out for the
benefit of the air, in the direciion of the bunting
ground called the Gotturd.
Five per Cent. Consols, S 5 fr. 65 cents.—Bauk
Actions, 1,522 fr. 50 cents.

A Dutch Moil has arrived with Papers to the
14th instant. extracts from winch will be Itanid in
soother part of our Paper.

Yesterday the Marquis of LONDONDERRY had
au audience of the KING at his Palace iii Poll-
nuill.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited the KING
yesterday.

Captain Sir R. 111rNDs is appointed to succeed
Commodore Sir G. H. COLLIER in the commaild
on the African station, and on Friday hoisted his
broad pendant on board the Iphigniirs, as Commo-
dore at Plymouth, during the absence of Admiral
Sir A. I. COCHRANE.

The Captain of the Aurora, arrived at Liverpool
from Martnibuits and Lisbon, reports that on the
day he sailed hum Lisbon, 28th ult. he spoke the
Rio packet, which had sailed from !tin Janeiro
with the Royal squadron ; that on the 30th, he saw
two men of war and a large fleet elite-ling the
Tagus, which, he had no doubt, were the Royal
squadron.

Tuesday forenr.on the Right Hon. WILLIAM
DUNDAS, Member of Parliament for Edinburgh.
took the oaths and his seat at the upper end of the
Clerk's table in the First Division of the Court of
Session, us Lord Cho k Registrar i f Scotland. He
wore an elegant flowered silk gown, trimmed with
gold lace.
Mr. DENMAN yesterday presented an Address to
the QUEEN, 9,igord by 4.000 soluthitents, of the
town of Nottingham, praying her MAJESTY to
insist on the full enjoyment of all her rights 011 the
day of the approaching Coronation.
W. LAWSON, Ebq. of Brayton House, has made
Ilia tenants an abatement of 20 per cent. on their
rents. We are glad to find this Gentleman thus
setting an example of the utmost value at the pre-
sent moment. The Rev. Mr. ASKEW, Rector of
Greystoke, in this county, has also made a liberal
reduction to his rents. And it is currently reported
that the Earl of LONSDALE has ordered his tequilas
an abatement of 15 to 9.5 per cent. according to
circumstances. ‘Ve shall be happy to confirm this
rumour, but cannot at present pledge oimpriver for
its accuracy : a similar report respecting the Earl of
EDI/6140NT turned out to be quite :unfounded.—
/ Whilrharen Gazette.)

On the 13th inst. the Guild of Berwick-upon-
Tweed voted the freedom of that ancient city to
JOSEPH Hints, Esq. M.P. for Montrose, as a
mark of their approbation of his exertions during
the lust Session of Pao liament to promote economy
and retrenchment iu the expeuditare of the Stale:.

f . ‘, •!' -.. 4; 4.g.
Xo'l%
.1 ;,,_•,7,-. 1 • vat
4 . / ",..1•?&Eik.
r.--- ..3.) Ne---..---7--I\o.
04
•e fig,--.t. - we.. :1" -,..,
tift4.411.. ?PA. e-tii 041,
I NCB ESTERMAZI"S ENTERTAINJIRNT.

t a Prince rave a renspinous entertaionsent es linnilav
al ii, endow H••nse, Cavendish agnate, tio Feiner. Pilieutlyt
Es. tat?, Le Due De Grantsmen's! and voile, Print* Lola.
ho'the Duke sod Dneitest of Redford. the Earl nod
Coo ,:i : of Jersey, Earl Clanwilliatn. Lord and Lidy
Burg •41, It, Loral sod Lady o.asilston, Mr. and Lady Elias.
forth , . •. n, Chevalier De Floret, Mn.,. Dr Souza., Court
Guile, 'A, Count Fialiank, Cot. Upton, Mr. (:. Anson
Mr. Cu ik, and Mr. ttnevell.
L. ti.. %; jug her SerCM. Hiehrtenn gave a crand catteert„
at admit of the principal perfamera of the Ores
assisted. 'I -and moil of drawing ensue, and ii. in••
principal dice ..any on the erwand-Boor, were moil bril-
liantly alumina . the latter II freattnarnta were veryol.
which CO/0%i10t1.11 166 .. dellnieira of the wagon, with the
choicest Cuita aqui There were regent nearly 3011
pi 'Nun% of the first • ',shine, int-tiding nearly all
the di* inguialsol (origin are come from the Con-
fluent to attend at Ilse C0r0....