The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-17 00:00:00

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

The following are extracts from Ilamburgh Papers re-
ceived yesterday
PETERMICIUM, Ana. 28.

ilis Msjesty, the Emperor. set out this morning early fur Oats-
diens, on his tour to the tioutherti Provinces of the Empire.
CorerrHAGEN SErT. 7.

The price of oats lias risen from eight to eleven 'Marks, bUt is
rot likely to go any farther. Acmunts from Viborg of 25ih
August, say that the fine weather being so favourable, the harvest
is fur advanced, and mueh corn already got in ; but the crop of rye
is Expected to be a third leis than. hat year.
‘VARSAW. AVG. 29.
By en Ukase of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, ail Jews
who are not physicians cr established merchants, are ordered to re-
nounce, by the year 1825, the petty commerce they Lave hitherto
carried on, trades, &c., and to return to the occupation of their an.
(-mums—that is to say, to till the ground. For this purpose the
Government will assign them lands in the teniptrate climate ut
European Russia, provide them with every thing necessary to
commence their agricultural operations, and found their new settle-
ments, and allow them exemption from taxm for acme years., if
they conform to the supreme will of his Aliticity. On the other
hand. they have no odor alternative, but must entirely quit Russia
and Poland. The publication of this Ukase hex caused great con-
sternation among the numerous Jewish population.

EXCHA NGEA.

HAMOVIMIII, SEPT. 10 —London. 36 6i ; 2 L's. 66 21.
PLTEnsnt: no it, ,1 co. 27.—London, 19.
LEI rstr, SEPT. 6.—bondon. 3 months, 614}.
ISE uii Y, SEPT. 7.-London, 6 ?AI.

FLANDERS MAIL.

Lest night we received Brussels Papers to the I Cat inst.
The following are extracts:—

Barssrt.s. SEPT. 15.
The Aidetrian fi.',scrt,er of the 4th. contains an article from Con-
stantinople of the 10:11 of August. relative to the re-raking of fe-
rns. It says that alien the Greeks returned to the island, there
were only 11,4100 Turks. part of wit in got on board SI Turkish
trar.spors, which, however, except throe, were burnt by the Insur-
gents. Three lturdred Tots tied into some stone houses in the
city, that were still at:imbue., where they would likewise have pe.
'fished, had not the Turkish fleet suddenly arrived ; on sight of
which. the Greek expedition fled. The Turkish flag is now hoist-
ed on Ipsara, which, according to all accounts, is an untenable un.
Inhabitable heap of ruins. The ('apitan yachts caused the few
stone houses still standing to be taken down, and the harbour to
be fllledup with the rubies!), on which he immediately put to sea
again. The Turks lost nothing of conseqoenee on this occasion, Alevecth
except a considerable part of the cannon taken, and either front Extract of letter front the Agents to Lloyd's, at . -
neglect or confusion, left The Insurgents had got 30 or 40 dated )oth June:—
of them on board their shitts, and threw a greater number into the ••• A tire broke out at Alvarado on the Stir Inst. which, but fre s
Neu wheu they were obligrl to take flight. great calm, would have proved very destructive. It con,ann'rd an
No kind of action, tither by land or by Elk, could take place on extensive more of wine atm brandies • • loss estimated st eo,oen
this °cession, as the Turkish and Greek troops did not meet a tars; but, as Er as we could learn. new of the foteirpt estal
moment in !Nara, and the two fleets did not meet either before or 'ltems were sufferers by the tire. By an express ws Earn that I.
re after. According to the port brought by tae French corvitte„knehose, 3lesican schooner of war, Captain Cochrane. which trt
Ira Chevrette, 343 GreekChevrette, ships were offthe south point of tido, Alvarado on the 6th instant, returned again an Th.:Bth, brill:04:'1;
about four miles from the Turkish Abet; and according to an a French brig from Mat...rifles. which she had fallen in with on t 1
Ille.0011(It that may depended upon from Synama, of Atnnist 2, taken be a pirate, which sheered meson descrying the' mh,rt
nothing hat! taken place tip to the 30th of July. The Capitsn taking with him the Supercargo and t'aptain of the btirr but tr,e..v
who, before Xlitytene, was daily expected to sail against teen of the pirates were made prisoner on beard of the twig- 1..1
e
SllllOl, being in a manner compelled to hasten this aapeditice:, !quail, anti the rnited States achooner Jackall, sailed on the Ott
on account of Stu great accumulation of volunteers that flock to to pursue the pirate. 'the elme of the brig. Captain. a1t_42:211-7,;
Nrioya, whose numbs, according to the lowest statement, cargo, unknosn yet. Ills Majesty's slop Camokon rv,•••••-
12 30,000 men. board about 123,000 dollars, off the bar of Alvareen. !hoe or. 0.7
The Anstrldo 05rerrer says, the Egyptian eel edition was in boats, assisting the lighter
the Ilay of 51armarissa. opposite Rhodes. having sailed front ' accident a box with two in crossing the bar. was
thousanduPsett dollars was lost, and
110" "'"
lAlexandria on the l4th July. It consists of 50 ships of war. 102 drowned.
transports, 14,000 regular infantry, and 2,590 cavalry ; C,OOO men •
flout l'antlia are to Join it, and it is believed that its first attack Ireland,Pratte ; „
at their te annuli meet.ng. prcsen
will he on Hydra. I „ :••triv
st t w'aich yak ICU" gr''-
ihe,Nliniaters and Elders of the Preabyte..-lan Syt•INI
The rtttaki;:g of C11%90, Stough of by the Gate oesrapapert "1 attsohlocat to -is • -•,,eA Y, •
as ettatilemly as that of Ipssra. Ines m•e. !vira fctivds;ion in troth. /*Dec:l%l