The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-11 00:00:00

PRINCE OF WALE/.

rHEATRE-BOYAL,ENGLISII OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.
(THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. Aug. 11,
lj will be performed Ike Musical Farce of

THE BOARDING-HOUSE;
Or, FIVE HOURS AT BRIGHTON.

Admiral Culpepper, Mr. Salter; Aldermen Cuntract, Mr.
W. Bennett; Voting Contract, Mr. Wrench; Capt. Belfast,
Mr. Howard; Simon Splaticrilveh, Mr. Wain ~,,, ; Peter
Fidget, Mr. Harley. Caroline Heartly, Miss I. Stevenson;
Caroline Wheatsliear, Nisa Carr.
After which, 4th time, a new Comic Piece, in one act, called
TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS.
Sir nYliara Prune, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Trimmar, Mr.
auwbotlmm ; Flank, alias Captain Bounce, alias Lawyer
Julinsou, alias Htimphry Cl.nl, Mr. Harley. Lady Prune,
Mrs. Grove; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls.

To coricladew«.l: the Romantic Melo•drame of
THE VA.v.:).!ItE•
Characters in the ioiroduciory Vision he Vampire. Mr.
T. P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Miss Cair ; u„,111. ,:2iss Hold•
away; As iel, Miss Boden.
Characters In the Drama—Ruthven, Mr. T. P. Cooke ;
Ruttish,' Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Broadhurst ;
Mr. Harley. Lady Margaret, Miss Carr; Bridge!, Mrs.
Grove; ElFie, Misa I. Steveuson.
Boxes, &a.; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price;
Is. Oil —Lower Gallery, 2a. ; Second Prier, ls.—Upper Gat.
lay, Is.; Second Price, Oil.
On Monday, The Witi b of Dernrleugh—with Two Wives.
Mr. Emery is engaged at this Theatre, and will (wise on
Thursday in a new Character, iu a new Piece, to be called
The Maid.

PORTMAN ESTATE.
PARISH OF ST: HART.LIE.RONE.
VOTICE hereby g.ven to nll persons hold-
ing„Ll Leaser granted by the late Henry William Perl-
man, Esq. the late Willi m Baker, Esq. the late Peter
William Baker, Erq. or his Trustees, of premises in
Adaampaireet East, Adams-street West, Adanis.mews,
Loser Berkeley-stress, Upper Beekeley-street, Berkeley.
mews, Baker-etreet and mews, Brytuston-street, Upper
Hrynuston-street, Great Cumberland-street, Great Cumber-
lanihplare, Doke-street and mews, Edgware road, George.
street, Gloucester plsre, Lisson-grove, Mauebester.squsre,
Alenehesteessreet, Oxford-street, Orehard•slreet, Portman-
square, Poolmaso-sis.et and mews, Quebre.street, Spaniel.-
place, Loser Seymuurdstieet, and Upper Seymour.stireet,
that it is intended in renew the Lease, on granted of motto
parts of the premises situate in the above *mud streets,
&e. or to extend the same for further lung terms of years;
and that the particulars and conditions of such renewals
and extensions may he leerat on application at my Oilier,
Nu. 11, Montague-sireet, Portman square.—Gated the 10th
day of August, 1541. THOMAS WILSON,
Agent to Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq.

This day is published, in two volumes, illustrated by a sew
set of Maps, ',rice /es. in boards, a new Edition, beim
the Eiglith, of
ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY,
ANCIENT and MODERN. To which is added, a
Table of Chronology, nod a Comparative View of Ancient
and Modern Geography.

By the Hun. ALEXANDER FRAZER TYTLER,
Lord Wisedloutelee.

Printed (or T. Cadell and W. Da►ies, Strand, London;
and A. Constable and Co. and Fairbairn and Audersou,
Edlnburgb.

lu the Press, and shortly will he published, a Continua-
tion of the above Work, from the Deaths of Queen Anise mod
Louis XIV. to the Death of George ill : by E. Nares, D.D.
Regius Professor of Modern Hiatus), iu the University of
Oxford; in oar vol. gvo.

WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY,
Complete in Octave).
This day is published. in one large volume octavo, without
the smallest nbeidgment, price 12.. in boards, a new Edi-
tion, bring the Twenty-fifth, of
CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DIC-
TIONARY, and Expositor of the English Language.
By JOHN WALKER,
Author of " Elements of Eluesitiou"—"l Rhymiag
Dictionary," &c.
;tinted (or T. Well and W. Davirs; Longman, Horst,
Bees, te, me, and Brown ; J. Cuthell ; Baldwin. Cradoek,
and Joy; SN:ywood, Ned!. and Junes; J. Richardson;
Siospkin aced ; J. Epokeri Harvey and Dario('
and G. and W. B. Wleitiaker.
•s• In this volume the Ine!LIIIIIE of every word I: clearly
explained, and lice sound of every syllable distinctly shettl.
■ad, where words are subject to different pronutirialions,
the Authecrilin of our Ilea Pronouncing Dictionaries are
fully exhibited, the reasons fur earls at large displayed, and
the preferable promisee-lemon pointed out.
As shove may also be bad, New Editions of all Mr.
Walker's other Works.

Sot-11 am once more eelactantly compelled to address
your Royal Highness, and to enclose for your inspection
cupirsi of a note which I have had the honour to receive
from the Quern, and of the answer winch I have thought it
my dusty to return to her Majesty. It would be in vain for
me to inquire into the os of the alarmiug declaration
made by your Royal Highness, that you have takes the fixed
and unalterable determination never to meet me in private
or in public. Of these your Royal Highness is pleased to
stale yourself the only judge. You will see, by my answer
to her Majesty, that I li,veunly been restrained by personal
considerations towards her Majesty (rum exercising my right
to appear before her Majesty at the public drawing ►oom to
he held iu the ensuing week. But, Sir, lest it should be by
possibility supposed that the words of your Royal Highness
can convey any insimration from which I shrink, I am
bound to demand of your Royal Highness—What circum-
stances can justify the proceeding you have thought fit to
adopt

I owe it to myself, to my daughter, and to the nation, to
which I am deeply indebted fur lb. viudtention of my honour,
to remind your Royal Highness of what you know—that
after your persecutions and mysterious inquiries, upon un-
defined charges, the malice of my enemies fell entirely upon
themselves ; and that I was restored by the King, with
the advice of his kiiiiioll,ll4 to the foil eujoymewt of ray
rank in his Court, upon me complete acquittal. Since hla
Majesty's Meese I have dcmaudesl, in the face of Parliament
sod the country, to be proved guilty, or to be tre.sted as in-
ewt-rut. I have been declared innocent-1 will not submit
to be !rented as guilty.
Sir, your Royal Highness may possibly refuse to read this
letter; but the world must know I have written it ; and
they will see my real toutims fur fusegoiiiig, is this in-
stance, the rights of my sank. °eras ttttt s, however, may
arise (one, I trust, far distant) when I muss appear in pub-
lic, sad your Royal Highness must be present too. Can your
Royal Highness have contemplated the full extent of your
declaration ? Has your Royal Highness forgotten the ap-
proaching marriage of oar daughter, sod the possibility of
cur roroisatiou?

I waive my rights in a case where I am not absolutely
bound to •Writ them, in order lu retiree the Queen, as far
as 1 can, from the paii.ful aituatiou in which she is placed by
your Royal Higlimas; hot from any consciousness of blame
—out from any doubt of the existence of those rights—ur
my own unworthinese to enjoy them. Sir, the time you have
leetrd for this proceeding is calculated to make it peculi-
arly galliug. Many illustrious strangers are already in Eng-
land; amongst others, as I am informed, the illustrious
heir to the House of Orange, who has announced himself to
me as my future son-in-law. From their society lam un-
justly excludtil Others are expected of equal rank to your
own, to rejoice with your Royal Highness i• the peace of
Europe. My daughter will, fur the first lime, appear to the
splendour and publicity becoming the approaching nuptials
of the presumptive heiress of this empire. This season your
Royal H glances has dwelle,, fur treating me wise fresh and
unprovoked indignity : and, of all his Majesty's subjects, I
alone am prevented by your Royal Iligloress from appearing
in my place to partake of the general joy, mail am deprived
of Ilia indulgence of those feelings of pride •od affection
permitted to soy mother but me.
I am, Sir,
Your Royal Highness's faithful Wife,
Coonaught May 26, 1814. CAROLINE, P.

(ENcLustmEs.)
THE QUEEN To TH2 PIHNCI3II OF WALES.
Windsor Castle, 'flay t 3, Mt
The Churn considers it to be her duty to lose mu (Met i•
acquainting the Princess of Wales that she has received a
coususionicatiois from her sun the Pruner Regent, is which he
states, that her Nlsjesty's intention of holding two drawings
looms in the casuist; month having been notified to the
public, he must declare, that he considers his own presence
at her Court cannot be dispensed with; and that he desires
it may be distinctly understood, fur reasons of which be
alone can be the judge, to be his fixed and unalterable deter-
nitratiou out to meet the Princess of Wales upon any oc-
casion, either is public or private.
The Queen is thus placed under the painful necessity of
intimating to the Princess of Wales the impossibility of her
Majesty's receiving her Royal Highness nt the drawing-
rooms. CHARLOTTE, R.

shleierer rpfirercovt
to. taltneduinpriitalticienplitilti
House of Commons,lUlllllC;lllTefad“.UsiS7t7Vil'S.W.l7lc -11-4;e7t::l-14; sit.; .t7lll‘:ed"' '''
•'' itleilltidet°olllidlethlulte it:rr4e till', vw"hltleßZ
...I
Mark-12. Sbips Cuckoo Clink-13. Ited.hut Slop--14. Tbe
ynittottaillitioitairsti.av%tiiiiicniii:iiwbin!
50
100
QUIIIII.
. been highly gratilying so the mind of the Princess.
•• • 2.0,4 Gang ■•I Work-117. D-vit. on Tau Slicks—.l.B. Dr. Slop's
100 ..... ...... 20 Maury
Mitosis—l have received the letter which your Msjesty .
1 his was, however, a small compensation for the ness it causes her daughter, &v. they reply that
hes linyal;:lielloiryitgholretwoniciefiss the Pi ince Regent will not in-
1,000
trials and mortification*. alie %V 4S undergoing flout i
1,500
Apollo-22. Jack in the Green-23. I.4.tithm Bridge mid tbe appearance at the politic drawing-rooms wheich will Chet!
tine roofkreirset.toihiree unAltctictiotigolenttlodtheearl: :Rol it:icy:2ls
iu:in:hpneeleasseLtio.
3,850
38.61* Borough Arches-24. Constitutional Brid 25. The Tri- by your Majesty in the mooing month. I will not presume other quarters. In addition to the separation from
.. --
inoo,oou •Thele2o. Emptying the Slop pail-27. The Paw—and 28. so discus with lour Majesty topics which must be ati polo- her daughter, to which she was obliged to submit,
to,ooo Tickets.
The Dagger. fel to your Majesty as myself.
which would of itself have been a trial almost unsup-
rherorokle,4d.hoetitieeboaardwatshetiJerasnolittvflitiigoautet,o liowroceßreednieigurleallart:
Your Majesty is well acepiaintt,.d with the snectionate
f3u,outi for the First-drawn Prize on Ilse First, &condi And
Priated for William Hone, 45, Luileate-bill ; and sold by . • K portable to a mother of strong leeling, yet to her it
regard with which the mg was so kind as to honour me
was acutely heightened by the knowledge of what
1
Fourth Days of Drawing.
up to the period of his klasjesty's indisposition, which 00
all _Hook_sellcrs in the United KiNgdoiti.
.£3,000 for the Second-down Prize Third and Fourth Days.
one of his Majesty's saki, ets has so much cause to lament that daughter was suffraing from her obstinate distely to Brunswick.
* i
1:5,000 for the Twenty-thrift-dolts° Prize &wen gwo.
li,
as myself—and that his Majesty. was graciously pleased to attachment to her mother. The spirit of the lute
ever-10-Ise-laosented Princess Chaslutte was of too maltley'llaasietovetthemitilgohtitvetshetlntaibiansielucheedelniertiheo7.ll"ltlcLl
No ei.msrs.— Every Ticket decides its own 1 te, and no
RHEUMATISM arid DISEASES oftheSK IN besiow upon me the mud nuequisocaband gratifying proof
kindred a soul to that which austaused her _mother news to leave this country, the events dint followed
.11 her: they are numbered from 1 lit 20 000. No 1 to tt,OOS
00 radically cured by a ride and easy process, washout the
aid _e ue,b,.;,,e internally. by DE. H ARrs Oriyival of his aitachnieni and approbation, by his public reception
through unequalled trials, tamely to submit to such her departure ;worts that her I *
will tie put into the Wheel tiefoie the Emit Dee ; P.OOl to
f me at his Coo. rt„ at a
.season of severe and unmerited
11,000 before Ilia Second Day ; and 14,001 to 20,C00 before "°.."'
most:
ruAa
yTi: pbc ; inu
:cm:
stab
e.
nApt:iroaont tf
d till,til
,ar
eb2F5;:. :
trk
.1 IGAT I N G sad - aoflhoion, when his protection was most seeessary to me.
greatest n 41-.1 was att-
the 'fliird Day.
Red ■Liu-square, where statements 'Flterefore I bare slum rainier. uptally paid my respects to restraints ; and her noble mind disdained tacitly twined—the prison-doors of lierdaws-liter were thrown , i
. Ticket* and Share. are Selling as HAZARD and Co.'s
your Majesty. lain sow submit appeal. or protector. Rat I to listen to accusations awl insinuations she knew Opell. It is a remarkable fact thit li; Prineess Char-
,, str.a.ordinar Cure. recently perrwaird
Ohl sad Fortunate I-Micro, 03, Royal Exchang-, ist•blislard aes limn it: Medical (indicate':
to be false. To this e'uu.e lii as we before sattl, lota., who hod previously beta cl .1v .but up, 4 .
to so far forget my duty to the King and to myself, u
upwards of • Ct niuryCurolsill ; and 324, Osfurd- 4 '4lgneillial ion gratis. surrender my right t• appear at any public drawlacroom
to be in • 'treat measure attributed the rupture was pernintvd to view the illurnmittoss., &v. that
.smet ; where they Shared and Sold en the Last Lottery, of the mat teir".
o P
15102_
i
6,054 - with the Prince of Orange. Such. however, was took place on her Royal Father's birtli.dry, two nese of your Majesty's nitration, 1 yield, in the present in. the persecution to which she was exposed, that on days after her mother's &pas-tine from England ;
Bond-street, end sal the Establishment.
Also All the £30,000 Prizes in One Luttery.
. .
4
4.
11110—
' . "

..~ -ter-.

I

.1

a recommended, and strongly pressed
her physicians for malty moutfit before, but
which indulgence, although they declared it tiecea.
Awry for the continuance of her health. was con.
'slimily and steadily refused. There can, there.
be no doubt of the motives which dictated

departure of for Mineese of Wales from this
rountry, nor of the correctness of her con vietion,
that while oho remained ia England, it wal tqflick.
alitetter.

fORISIGN INTELLIGKNCE. • •
HASIBURGII MAIL.
II•MBURoN„ AIUOUsT S.
A letter from Odessa, of the 9th Joiy, says—
" The .political prospecta are very variable here.
ly two liisys ago there was not an individual who
doubted IP the speedy breskiug out of a war with
the Porte ; to-day again we are persuaded it will
not take place. The last accounts from Constan-
*maple are likewise more favourable. The Dairen'
of.the Turks (their Whihnintide) has pas•ed over
sithont much bloodshed, though there were good
reasons to expect that it would be the signal for the
massacre of all the Greeks still at Constantinople.
Yesterday two conrierkleft this town ; it is said they
•arry to baron Sirogoioof the 'thiamin's of the Em-
Fttpßitivts to arrive from Constan-
."t—(l-Intubstret Borges, Hulk Lisle, Aug. 3.)
BERLIN, JULY 31.
It is said that the Emperor Alexander will re-
view the corps of General Sacken of 14,000 men,
room TIRE DANUBE, JULY 26.
"The march of the Russian troops continue wi h•
out interruption. A part of the west army is to
march to Porlutia, where u large corps is sisembling
near Kotuouicit. The army of General Wittgen-
stein is concentratiug in the southern part of Iles-
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JULY
An eye *lines* gives the following account of
the s‘erits that have occurred from the entrance of
die Turks nun Jits.y, till the destruction ul Kant's-
k useito's corps.
" After the Greeks left Stinks, they resolved to
.lel' themselves on the tight b.ink of the IlYuth
near Skuleni, and there wait for the Turks. The en-
trenchments, which were thrown up near the house of
one named Paitiooglie, opposite to Sktileill, were
occupsral by Kantakuzenn hinuelf. li.nlrdeka
advanced on the road to Wawa!' ; soother corps,
tinder Tolitschi Basch., moved towards Rusin, to
in elm ))))) ire the rireirgih of the Turks. When
Pendedekw svw that the Turks were adman%
towards Sktileiti, he wished to anticipate them,
mid set out thither on site night of the 46th.
Oa the e7tli sonic Arnauts were still tit Jassy,
plundering the chino' of St. Sawa is,d some
house. At dolts in the forenoon tome shot
were tired. The A rnsuts fled out of the town, and
limn the roofs of the hooves and oilier elevated
situatimis the Turks were seen in full march to that

place. All that could sought to escape ; amoog
them wee the writer, who went to Sktslent ; but on
Account of the ouitt!oer of fugitives could riot pass
the Pruth till the 03 the same day Kama-
cuzeno went into the Russian territory. Towards
evening Unlit shot were heard on the side of
Shake. and tire
,couksion gradually incressed.—
mrh, seveil, U. wt. the Turks ad-
s/tacked the Greeks in their entrench-
he latter had some csniimi, but the
tiler had not eimie up. The fighting
ght hours without much tolv.totage to
ill at last their artillery errivcd mill they
iriiciive tire, by which the Greeks sere
lo or 50 uteri. These endeavoured to
but most of them perished in ::re
)istua over the which was touch
Scarcely was this combat over, when
Armours cause tip under the command
Min Woiworle, of Tutitschi Mischa, and
tiro. Igum• slit of what had passed, they.
t the Turks far their frrentls. %When
:ir mistake, but were nut informid of
I of the enemy, they attacked them, and
too late that success Cu. not to be c -
'ufitsclii and Spiro, wiili about 40 men,
!iamb of the Turks. The other escaped
her vide of the Truth, to the Russian
!house, No. Q. Milaticwieli, with Captain
forty or fifty men, stood at the pass near
here the Schisch falls into the l'rutli, and
-ouselves bravely till night. The Turks
Ise the heavy artillery, because the op..
was covered with tbouvends of spectators,
.ion Commander replied to the Turks, in
ing whether they could fight ricer the iron-
he could hot interfere in this respect,
tied theta to take care that no ball fell

.usstatt territoty, so as to do any damage
the liitka could not hinder such au
and could not attack from ally other
►ids, t►rq fell hack, and Mila►wwich ►e►eed this
oppolithelly to escape., with ten of filleitti Biro,
it is not known whither. The ethers fled
into the Russian territory. The Reasiao• cola-
tnunder in Skitleui was the abate line ins the left
'bank of the Pruth, and reininted Abe Turb► of
his worsting. whets they appeared to forget U. The
Grreits,, with Katitaltsiene. were taken to the Quekee
routine at Skialesti, rrgotered. and for the present
pla►ed ander a guard."

HA OVER, JULY 30.
We siill natter sters4ves with the hope of peeing
his Majesty this jeer. Piepsirstions are opolting Iu
receive hio Mow, at etikci, through which he
will pass qu 'hi, wry te.listiover.—(fiwzburgh
Papers, Argus(3.)

FLUIDS/hi MAIL.
L 11.1.11, AUGUST 1.
Since the new orgenlititinii of :he *my, all the
corps which composts t .re Sticeir;trely cumplethig,
41111 Fiance will he Ith:c in sheer confidence
both to lier file: ids end her enemies. The rope!
•zusril, 40,000 strong, is one of the finest corps in
Europe : to discipline is perfect, and the spirit
Inch inmates it elect:l6n. The regiments or' of-
on foil end on horsehide, are 11164 mow
tit complete—and the corps of (*vary receive
.)y delvers the men end the horses which they
A 'lnca of di. regiments of infantry ore

-

S
• ~~

~t

Su

to
to

AUGSBURG, JULY 29.
A letter from Wilna of 27. h June oar Greet
improvements are taking place is our army ; every
thiog anuounces that we ore on the eve of important
evens, the developerneut of which will begin in
our neighbourhood. We are, however, ignorant
what steps our august Sovereign will adopt in his
wisdom to succour our Christman brethren, a thing
which all the subjects of the Emperor Alexander
ardently desire."—(Brassels Papers, Augmil 7.)

Swiss regiments
France have received the omen
them to their frill complement, •
lii a s'ord, the army is becoming again .
and respectable; all the friends of the honour of
the country see with satisfaction that the efforts of
the Government are crowned with success.
r The manufactories in the departments of the
North are daily increased by-stew establishments in
the country as well us iu the towns. - Our inautifitc-
turn employ very skilful English workmen, Ger-
mans and Swiss, which must soon give theirs au ad-
vantage over goods or foreign Manufacture. Oil
the other hand, 'maritime commerce begins to re-
vive, and the port of Havre, which was deserted,
and where the grass grew in the streets under the
Imperial Government, is slow very flourishing and
full of ships of all nations. Lille, which is to in-
teresting for its manufactures and its situation, in-
Creases in population and prosperity.
BRUSSSLS, AUGUST 5.
The last accounts from Germany say—" The
Great Powers of Europe are at length agreed on
the measures which humanity end the policy of
Europe require in the present situation of Turkey.
The first diplomatic note on this subject will
shortly appear."
For some days past there has been a great deal
MM. of the dismissal of eight Chamberlains, all
Members of the States General, who voted sgaiast
the new 'system of finance. They have received a
notice, conceived steady in the fallowing terms:—
" By a Royal Regulation of the lath of this month
(July), and by she express °nitr of big Majesty, 1 have the
honour to inform you, Sir, list you will not he admitted
gill further orders to perform your functions at Court."
They write from Dusseldurff that a most dread..
ful storm has earned the roofs of the houses to the
opposite side of the Rhine. All the harvest is de.
atruyed ; the largest trees were wore torts up by
the roots. The damage cannot be yet calculated,
hut it is immense.
DRUSSIdLS, AUGUST 6.
Mercantile letters from Si. Peierburgh received
at Brrlsn. 24th July, say, that the declaration of
war by Rows splint the Porte, is considered us
in event near at hand and inevitable. It is affirm-
ed that Baron Strogonoff has beets committed to
the Seven Towers, notwithstanding the energetic
remonstrances of the Ambassadors of the Christian
arowers, who hail interceded its his favour, request-
-ling that lie might be allowed to go to Odessa.

~R

-----~

_ „ay.
this personage them is no that his mis-
sion is of bigh importance. supposed to re-
late to the affairs of the Greeks.
MADRID, JULY se.
There is every reason to suppose the pretended
flight of the Cu►e Merino was only • trick of his
partisans to pat a stop to the pursuit. Several per-
sons have goue from Corarrubias and Lerma to
join him.
It is scarcely probable, nevi the Uttiversol of this
day, that hlerino would take refuge iu France, as
he is the implacable enemy of Frituchnirlt, aid
totally ignorant of the language. Bat though the
account of Merino's flight should be true, it unlit
he Noted the spirit of the country is maw
suppressed than ameliorated, and that it is the pre-
ounce of the troops .lout that can secure the tuba.
hamar from f►esh disturbatices, which ere the more
to be apprehended, us those who ere called upon to
do duty as soldiers are not fund of the service.
PSTERIBURGH, JUL"! IS.
One of our Gazelles contains' the following ar-
ticle :
" Recent letters from Constantinople prove the
inaccuraly of the details given by various foreign
Gazef les, relatively to the stature of the interference
of Baron de Strogonoff with the Ottoman Porte,
on behalf of the broker Dunesi.
" Thu merchant unhappily excited the suspicion
of the Turkish Government. After his first arrest
lie was liberated, but a few minutes afterwards the
-DiCstangt-Pucka caused him again to be thrown into
priums stud lostird with irons. Although his fate is
not yet known, every tlittig justifies the belief that
he will soon be added to the number of victims
whose blood flows at Constantinople.
" Dams' was banker to the Russian Legation.
This coiticity, and the conviction of his cetice,
were sufficient motives for the Baron de Strogonoff
to protest forcibly against the urbanity imprisou.
client of tido unfortunate man.
"The represeattiotto of the Russian Minister
reached the Sultan's ears ; but they were unavail-
ing, us were all those wbtch his F.xcelleticy ad-
dressed to the Turkish Government to point out to
it its true interest*, and induce it to renounce mea-
sures of a blind and barbarous character, which,
far from serving, would ultimately expose the State
to new perils."

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1.

►l. the Count de Gribiiitc, Prsinipal Secretary
to the French Embassy et the Court of Russia,
arrived here yesterday, en courier, from St. Peters-
burgh. The fonds fell two per crust. in that
capitol on the 17th July, in consequence of the ex-
pected commencement of hostilities. The decision
In this effect appears to depend upon she ausswrr
which tlse Mote will make to the uliiinutuns of
Ru►sia.

CORFU, JUNE 30.
lii. Excellency the Lord Cmunmsioner hog re-
turned here.

The Spey. English corvette, arrived from Eng-
land out the 27th instant, with the Slat English re-
giment. I. i• affirmed that Guyer ttttt eon has given
orders to reinfoter these islands with 4,000 men.
Oar Governor has •rrolvrd to enforce rigorously
the Treat}• 4.1' the 214 of March, 1800, according to
which the vessels of the Barbary Powers are bound
to keep a idnotsuce of twelve leagues from the
lonian sea. This measure will be a great advantage
to the cause of the Greeks, as they will not have to
dread the ships of the Barbary States which eve
fitting out to join the Turkish naval forces.

. thit se less them a month, wet bud her -isj - -etnnaptetylnytdMe. . . .;; . so vs '. . , swifts is trisserircm .641.-- • on. rims t e quality of
. . _. ..
Worthink im the Benefit of the ariaitre , • step Ockober. The Swiss regiments In stbe pay of this personage them is no demist bat that his psis-
which had been recommended, and strongly pressed France have received the men necessary to bring sion is of high importance. It is supposed to re-
by her physicians for many moutfn before, but ' them to their full complement, according to treaty. late to the affairs of the Greeks.
which indulgence, although they declared it tieces- In a word, the army is becoming again formidable MADRID, JULY Me.
wry for the continuance or her heelth, was con. and respectable; all the intuits of the honour of There is every reason to suppose the pretended
stantly end steadily refused. There can, there. the country see with satisfaction that the efforts of flight of the Cure Merino was only a trick of his
,be no doubt of the motives which dictated the Government are crowned nab success. partisans to pita stop to the pursuit. Several per-
,' departure of the Primer", of Wales from this The manufactories in the departments of the sous have gone irons Corarrubias and Lerma to
country, nor of the correctness of her convietion, North are daily increased by-new establishments in join him.
• that while she remained in Engle:44 !Ns infliet-... the country as well as iu the towns. - Our inausdie- It is scarcely probable, mos the Uwiversal of this
ing punishment on her daughter.•-- -••-- " tures emplity very skilful English workmen, Ger- day, that Merino would take refuge in France, as
mans and Swiss, which must soon give them au ad- he is the implacable enemy of Frenchmen, sad
AFORISIGN INTELLIGIMeirt; 7. - 'vantage over goods or foreign manufacture. Oii totally ignorant of the language. Bat though the
i. : • the other baud, maritime commerce begins to re- account of Merino's flight should be true, it must
HASIBURGH MAIL • rive, and the port of Havre, which war deserted, he agreed the spirit of the country is rather
and where the grass grew in the streets under the suppressed than ameliorated, and that it is the pre-
11•MBUR6N, AVOUST S. Imperial Government, is now very flourishing and sence of the troops alone that can secure the tuba.
A letter from Odessa, of the '9th Jury, says— full of ships of all nations. Lille, which is to in- Intents from fredi disturbances, which are the more
' " The .political prospects are very variable here. tereating for its manufactures and its situation, in- to be apprehended, us those who are called upon to
1:::Isily two digs ago there was not an individual who creases in population and prosperity. do duty as soldiers are not fund of the service.
doubted IP the speedy breaking out of a war with sausatu, AUGUST 5. PSTERISURGH, JULY IL
the Porte ; to-day again we are persuaded it will The last accounts from Germany say—" The One of our Gazettes contains the following me-
net take place. The last accounts from C. 3110411.
Great Powers of Europe are at length agreed on tide :
Bootle are likewise more favourable. The Bahama the measures which hum:wily end the policy of " Recent letters from Constantinople prove the
. " of.ilse Turks (their Whiniontide) has pas.ed over
Europe require in the present situation of Turkey. inaccuraly of the details given by various foreign
without much bloodshed, though there were good
The first diplomatic cola on this subject will Gazeftes. relatively to the Hoare of the interference
reasons to inspect that it would be the signal for the of Baron de Strogonoff with the Ottoman Porte,
maissiscre of all the Greeks still at Constantinople. shortly appear."
$ For some days past there has been a great deal on behalf of the brisker Dunesi.
Yesterday two conrierkleft this town; it is said they
said of the distaisaal of eight Chamberlain*, all " This merchant unhappily excited the suspicion
carry to baron Sirogovit the alshaatrat of the Em-
Members of the Snare General, who voted egoista of the Turkish Government. After his first arrest
p.tior. Engitives ciamirue to arrive from Constan-
linnetle."=-(llorabargh Borsea Tulle Lisle, Aag. 3.) the new system' of finance. They have received a lie was liberated, but a few minutes afterwards the
notice, conceived nearly in the following terins:— -igsiangi-Pucka caused him again to be thrown into
BERLIN, JULY 31. ~ By a Royal Resolution of the ISM of this month prison Cu,'! loaded with irons. Although his fate is
It is said that the Emperor Alexander will re- (tray), and by the express order of his Majesty, 1 have the not yet known, every thing justifies the belief that
view the corps of General Sackett of 14,000 men, bouutir to inform you, Sir, that you will not he admitted he will soon be added to the number of victims
Min Wilint.
THE till further orders to perform your functions at Count."
They write from Dusseltlorif that a most dread- whose blood flows at Constantinople.
FROM E DANUBE, JULY 26.
.-
. 'The march of the Russian troop. Coin', ilew i , h . ful storm earned
has cared the roofs of the houses to the' •
" Laitcsi was banker to the Russian Legation.
This estincity, and the conviction of his truce,
opposite side of the Rhine. All the harvest is dee
out interruption. A part of the west army is to , were sufficient motives for the Baron de Strogonolf
struyed ; the largest trees were wore torn up fly
march to Pollen*, where a large corps is ometnbling to protest forcibly against the urbanity imprisou.
the toots. The damage cannot be yet calculMed,
near Kamouica. The army of General Wittgen- went of ton unfortunate man.
stein is concentrating in the southern part of Bra- hut it is immense.
" The represent.itioin of the Russian Minister
serabia.
•KRUSSRLS, AUGUST 6.
Mercantile letters from St. Peterburgh received reached the Sultan's ears; but they were undyed-
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JULY 11.
r at Berlin, 24th July,say, that the declarteion of ing, us were all those winch his Excellency ad-
An eye wanes* gives the following account of - • dressed to die Terkish Government to point out to
war by Rows @gaunt the Porte, is considered us .
the er‘erits that have occurred from the entrance of
en eyelid. near at.hand and inevitable. It is. affircri- it its true ititeres!a, and induce it to renounce wet-
.lw Turks nun Jewry, till the destruction of banns-sures of a blind and barbarous character, which,
ed that Baron Strogonoff has been committed to kuzeitu'a corps.
the Seven Towers itutwithstanditie the energetic far from serving. would ultimately expose the State
" After the Greeks left Stinks, they resolved to ' " •-• • to ire* perils."
remotistranees of the Ambassadors of the Christian
entrench themselves on the tight b.ink of the Petah FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1.
Powers, who had interceded in his favour, reuest-
NCO Skuleni, and there wait for the Turks. The en..
ing that lie might be allowed to go to 'q
Odessa.. 11. the Count de Galenite, Principal Secretary
trenchments, which were thrown up near the hover of' to the French Embassy at the Court of Russia,
' one unwed Paisa.oglue, opposite to Skulem, were AUGSBURG, JULY 29. arrived here yesterday, ea roomier, from St. Peters-
O.:curried by lianiskuzenr, him.elf. Pendedelsa A letter from Wilful of 27•11 June says—" Great
burgh. The fonds tell two per cent. in that
. advanced no the road so Worsili ; soother corps, improvements ore taking place iii our army ; retry capitol on the 17111 July, in consequence of the ex-

Oil the Ydi
imiieed
melds. 1 lu
Tuiltivh orb',
continued e
the Turks. til
opened 0 dewn
reduced to 411
escape by (IPA
attempt to tor
Sc
ahotit 700 A
of the Serviaa
Captain Slott
at first took
they baw
the btretigth
discovered lot
peeled. Tul
fell into the 11
the other
quatutitiue ho
(ink°, and (01
Skuletii, ts bet
defended 'lles
could not use
posete batik sel
and the ktussi
their intiniritij
tiers, • that
but he ulnae
on the Rust
there.' A.
Artitkol, an